Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 March 1904 — Page 4
FOUR.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 19'ii.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
MKMBEH ASOCrATEM PRESS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.
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CENTRAL UNION IIOMK
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KXTKKKIi AT HI C II .MONT F'lSTDr KICK AS M.i'iiN i'-C LASS
M A I I K K
I ally iit-m ertd by carrier t o any p tr of t'n city for six cents a w jjc. Sl'IJsc JJII'I ION II AT KS : i a ti.v -.f ),! ci-y, six months. In advance -- iiiM city, oii mon t h, i n advance - u t - i 1 1 c i r v. tti- vfiir. In ad varies
I V K K IC I. Y By mall m yr, ?!.) In adva-ic.
.$1
fC VpT T P? A IT ' anv '-' r' v. ir iiap-'P fro-ii yo-ir carrier, you will con- " 1 J rrk-, fHr a fa or l.v at on n 1 1 via 4 ' h n'i b v--idfphoc '
fJames R. iiart, Editor. (5 M Rutherford. Business Manager. John s. ntzgibbons. City Editor.
Western League Standing.
MiM'i'Ml . Richmond Munch- . Anderson El wood .
Juiiai;;ilM!is
ml
...70 : :m .557 72 40 ;rj .,i;m ...71 :;: :;2 .5i!J . . .71 :t5 ;;o .403 72 :;2 -10 .411 s . .72 20 4:: . 403 look a g-nme from Rieh-
1 . 1
unit ;!-! i! "jiii a it' 1
IK'!' -l')it. C"l
Ilusiiiess would flow in irom tlie most unexpected quarters, and wlien we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some ol our advertising. Col, Geo. 3Ierritt, ol Water bury Watch Co.
m the sc red got in work.
man me
pill thi'Il; St'CUllli ) imu. The Gravs j
four limes 1 i 1 1 1:' game, dessup di
h:i 1 i 1
I'iciiiiioml
,1,
1.
stops, while ( ash- ;
otilv had 20. IIasH t did not I -I 1 1 . !- . 1
np. and i now noti reterecd tue Line-up ami summary:
1 Klwotxt Position. Richmond.
Roberts .... First rush Bone Whipple ..Second rush . ( "mi 'gham.j'r. Mansfield,
THE QUESTION OF UNREST. When Grover Cleveland stood out against the growing tendency to silvi'iism in his party he was standing for his convictions an! his influence was brought to hear for the well being of his country. In this he .showed sturdy, sensible manhood opposed to the idosynerasies of the radicals in his party, but now when he speaks of "growing unrest" in the country and implies that it is caused by weakness or folly., or evil intent, on the part of this administration, he displays n spirit that might be expected from a Bryan but hardly from a Clove-land. When ho considers
the question of unrest in this country ho certainly ought to know that it j Rout is the greatest question that Americans are called upon to face, a question Bono
that is to be pondered seriously and as thoroughly as possible. Beyond all other questions it calls for a condition absolutely free from partisan spirit. A man that is half big enough to be president of this country ought to be able to see this at a glance. So it is reasonable to infer that rj rover Cleveland does see it. Then he should remember that while the
Fi tzgerald . .
Lyons Hal f back . . "ashman ( loal . . . . Rush. Bone Caged by Whipple . Bone Caged by Whipple . Roberts Caged bv Roboris
Cenfer.Cun'gham. sr. j
Dohertv i
.Jessup Time. ...5:24 . .1:41 . .'2:20
f EMERGENCY RATION j A man lias lived forty days Jij without other food than 1 s Wi I own fat.
Fat is man's emergency ration. The fat is stored in convenient hollows all over the body against the day of necessity. Consumption makes heav demand on the storage of fat. Nature uses fat to fight the disease. The crying need Cj the consumptive is fat. Scott's Emulsion contains the best fat to be had, next to human fat itself. Scott's Emulsion is a natural substitute foi human fat. It prevents waste. It furnishes the consumptive with nature's own weapon for fio-htinc: the disease. We'll send you a sample free upon request, SCOTT & noW'.NE. 409 Pear Street. .New York.
BoneCaged by Roberts :22 Rone Caged by Cunningham, ,jr.2:42 Roberts Caved by Bono :22 Second Period. Roberts Caged by Whipple ... :57 Third Period.
Caged by Cunningham, jr.2:54 Caged by Cunningham, jr.l :34
Bone. Score El wood. 5: Richmond. 4. Stops ('ashman. 20: Jessup, 53. Fouls None. Attendance 1,000. Referee Know! ton.
SCHOOL
N
mi
contributions to this "growing unrest" have come for many years from j
various sources yet from no other one source has come so great a contribution as from his own party in the campaign of 1S02. Even the ignominious failure of this man's own administration contributed less to this persistent and dangerous condition of mind than the heedless and unscrupulous harangues made in his behalf in that campaign. Everybody with an eye half open knows very well that there is unrest, and a perilous degree f it in this country, and it seems to us that taken as a whole, there is no other one cause of it that approaches in degree the persistent efforts of the Democratic party to stir to their utmost the evil passions in human nature. PAVILION AND GLEN. There is quite a difference of opinion as to the duty of our city council in the matter of an appropriation for a pavilion at the Cden. These opinions are outside of the council of course. In conversation with one of the leading professional men of the city today, he. expressed himself freely on the subject and favors' the following plan on the part of council: Bet them issue bonds to the amount of $25,000 at 5 per cent, payable in live, ten and fifteen years. Devote .$10,000 to the construction of a pavilion .nd $15,000 for the improvement of (Jlen Miller Park. These improvements should be made under the direction of a eompetent landscape gardener. lie is in favor of the present generation paying the bills and the future generations enjoying the park. We are not at liberty to reveal the name of this progressive citizen, but his views are worthy of consideration. (Jlen Miller is to be the place of rest and recreation for the citizens of Richmond nnd they can well afford to incur the expense necessary to make it the most beautiful park in Indiana. Nature has done her part well and it remains only for man to put on the artificial touches. This matter has been under discussion long enough to h.;ve reached some definite conclusions. The park board has heard opinions am! suggestions from those who liiw how such things ought to be done, but the
suggestions vary so much that they (Mnnot all be included in final plans, i
I he people win have charge of these matters ouht to know well w hat is .needed and then act entirely on their own responsibility.
Anderson played at Indianapolis last night and won a game from the Indians and stopped their upward march. The Indianapolis Journal thinks Waller should be censured for not calling enough fouls. But Anderson played fast polo and won on her merits. Score Anderson, 6; Indianapolis. '. Fouls Miller, Bannon. Stops Mallory, 47; Bannon, 30: Gardner, 1. Attendance 1,500. Referee Waller. Central LeagueStanding.
Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Port Wayne .70 47 23 .070 Lafayette GO 32 2S .533 Kokomo .. ..04 "34 30 .531 Danville .. ..09 33 35 .485 Torre Haute ..00 33 30 .47: Logansport ...00 21 48 .304
Torre Haute defeated Kokomo at the latter place in a fast and clean game last night by a score of 4 to 3. 50 stops. Score Tone Haute, 4; Kokomo, 3. Slops Mullen. 50; White. 20. Kof-ei-ee Calev. Attendance 000.
A Marion paper is authority for fho statement that the entire Marion school exhibit will be sent to the St. Louis fair. Mr. Millis, who will have charge of the Indiana educational exhibit, says that the Marlon exhibit "excelled any other work he had received. The general understanding is that Prof. Millis is to draw a salary to look after the exhibit and not make the awards. At the educational exhibit at Chicago, there weio tons of manuscripts that never saw the light. Will it be the same at St. Louis? There will be no competition now. of course, since the superintendent or manager of the exhibit has given Marion the first place among the schools of the state. Delaware and Ohio Yes, the o two states are now in a list where Indiana used to be. The criminal is protected in Indiana, and the law, in duo course of time, metes out justice. Over in Ohio they do not wait long enough to roach a pole or tree. They kill the prisoner and then hang him. They did the same thing with Hainan's sons. There is no danger of race suicide- over in Utah. That brazenfaced polygamist, Joseph F. Smith, says that he is the father of forty-two children.
Popularity of Electric Machines. Al though gasoline is apparen'ly the favorite power for automobiles, it is quite certain that there is a big field for electric machines, especially for ladies, physicians and others who either lind the carriage well adapted for their uses of who prefer to have a machine of limited power than to have one which requires some knowledge of mechanics in order to get it in running order. It was a noticeable fact that at Fi:e New York Automobile Show electric runabouts were in excellent demand. The mileage of these electric carriages are boing increased so that fifty or sixty miles is possible on a
single charge of the batterv.
Doing the Right Thing. The trouble begins with a tickling in the throat and a nagging little cough. Soreness in the chest follows and the patient wonders if lie is going to have aa all winter cold. Prob-
Danvillo defeated Logansport at the former place. Kid Sutherland played goal for Logansport. Score Danville, 5; Logansport, 3. Stops Weimert, 27; Sutherland, 49. Referee Kilgara. Attendance GOO.
Charles Farrell, captain of the Muncie polo team, gave an elaborate clam supper to about twenty-five of his friends in the place of William Mellvanie, on Hoyt avenue, after the polo game last night. The affair was on the eastern style, clams, 2'otatoos, onions, frankfurters, sausage, pork chops, eggs, kidneys, fish, tripe and other edibles being cooked together. Mr. Farrell prepared the guests by opening several bushels of shell oysters and clams, to be eaten raw. The sea food had been shipped from the old home of the host in Fall River. Mass., for this occasion. Muncie Times.
According to Secretary Durbin's books the amount of fines assessed so far this season on plavers in fho
1 Western Roller Polo learn pt.II
ably, if he does the wrong thing orjthe total amoimt of Iast seaon more nothing Certainly not if he uses than w times. In t)e Perry Davis' Painkiller, the staunch fines the niehmond team takes the old remedy that cures a cold mi, -t. ,no ,. ,
jii-tiu. niiu l Ul 7 t, Ol WHICH ! $16 was on Bone and $7 on Cunningj ham. sr. Fines aggregating S10 have
twenty-four hours. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. (5)
Happenings and Future Events at Garfield. (By Charles Starr.) The Garfield teachers have this year made a study of Prof. Dewey V bok, "The School and Society." The whole book is a plea for a closer union between the home life of the children and their school work. There
has been a constant elfort to bring this about at Garfield and with some measure of success. The eighth grade history classes take up in connection with each term'M work one or more typical events and study these much more carefully than is possible with all the events. TLia careful study of types prepares the pupil to more readily understand the topic' less "fully treated. The S A 's are now studying the Louisiana purchase. Each pupil is suppled with a pamjmlet which gives some of ihc details of the diplomacy fading to the purchase, the dispute regarding it,
and the provisions of congress for governing the territory. The opening of the second month of the term tinds things moving smoothly. The new inpils arc now familiar with the departmental plan and are able to arrange their v.or.c to
better advantage. The responsibility of arranging his plan of work for the different study hours is an important factor in the development .f a boy's character. Mrs. Hill was unable to be in school Monday and Tuesday because of the serious illness of her daughter. Her place was supplied by Miss Marguerite Hill. At a meeting of the polo players it was decided to disband one of the teams the Elks and distribute the players among the other four teams, thus strengthening these and making the games more interesting. General exercises were hold in room 4 Monday, 8:30. Mrs. Test gave the pupils a brief talk on ''bird life" and the purpose of the Audubon Society. The speedy Garfield team, the Royals, defeated the high school team at
fho Garfield gymnasium Friday night bv a score of G to 0. The Garfield
team played in excellent form and never throughout the game did the high school team have a chance to win. The Eagles defeated the Clippers in a close game Friday by 'he score of G to 3. Friday night the Storks were defeated by the !" Pickups" by the score of S to 5. Saturday the Royals defeated the Crescents in a hard fought game by the score of 7 to 2. The "would be plavers of basket
DOmSJPIM Of Politicians Given From Australia.
that poli-
! BEXEV0LKNT ASSOCIATIONS
Of America Use Pe-ru-na Fcr All Catarrhal Diseases.
ep:u ra m
urc-v 01 carus, the li.tii' the dirtier :Ul good enough to
I'ii'I
1 I K V
S;im ,1 brutal
I ' V
Australia. 1 1 is one ;-!;:s that or nobody Tie poli- : maliiy. h' pcrsoni- : in lilies 1 g . W " ! iv . lcd back
tomon ow.
k v 1 s , - : - v. I MRS. irKXIUFTTA A. S. MA11SII.?
1 'ow ie "s violent ticiau- ate like a longer o; huf:le
they gel. wa liionuht telegraph all the ;iy
It miiiu!
of the i"U;
no not hurt wy r ll:ink !: a poll' ticiau i a ha.y t tile i'!r:!h".. of an it
iied. and of certain l.tiu neceary in doing t lie e.its today and is p
into the working ma-.-es
It is only when the pf'iti. ian gives up his proposed iwi'ul occupation and dc otes. himelf to po'itic- and
nothing' else that lie taues on 1 : . . , ... ... "Woman's lWiiovoIMit Assot-iut am of character that 111 many minds is uu- Chu-ag-o. enviable. Most of the political Work ; ?Ir?. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President in the Foiled States is done by nan Woman's .Benevolent Association, of who serve the community usefully in 327 Jackson Park Terrace, Wood lawn, other wavs. Thev mav be profession- ' Chicago, 111., ays: al men. 'merchants of" manufacturers. " l, with la grippe for seven .... t- 1 weeks and nothing helped mo until I W hen they become politicians. and ; tried Peruna. I felt at one that I had politicians only, then they must do- ; at last sectored tho riht medicine and pond on politics for their living. 1 n kept steavlily improving. Witliin threo doing so there must of necessity be a ve ks was fully restored." Henrietta 1 ... i...,o: :t. .1. : A. S. Marsh.
gOOIl (II ill M MMIIIIIU'., Willi till- ICSIUI I
D
OWIO
r v 1 j -v . . . . . . m
'.' desci'ip ! 1 u-uuem vrir 01 ol lrmpurs, o 1 AVali i iiton.
Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer I. O. G.
that something of
tion seems to tit.
1 opticians get into the hnsiness as , r.. of Pv.-i w.iJ, . io, n..i ti,. .-ivat
crack billiard plavers and crack gol f- catarrhal tonic, Ptrtma, for an aggraers and all the other crack experts of i vated ease of dyspepsia. Hlio writes: everything drift into professionalism. ! "After having a severe attack of la r,., , - . , .1 I grippe, I also suffered with dyspepr.ia. i hev take more interest m the game u T I j After talcing Peruna I could eat mv regthan in their vocation, and presently ! uiar meals with relish, my system wua find themselves doing nothing close. ! built up, my health returned, and I
takeup tlie tad, tlie lad takes , have remained in excellent psrongtn and siou of them, and if it pays ! vigor now for over a year." Mrs. T.
thev keep at it. Tho faddist in games ; win!" ; .' , , , , , 1 If you do not derive prompt and sat ismakes p endure fo tho end. while the factorv results from the use of Peruna,
politician can't always do that. He UVfite at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a
1 1 1 ex-posse
lays a game like the one against the bank at Monte Carlo, in which ho is bound to lose some time, regardless of his luck:-and it is a game equally as exciting, sometimes more so. But the professional politician has some of tho instincts of tho gambler, and he can't keep from playing, win or lose. Deafness Cannot be Cured Ly local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. TVe will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. mlTaIIbg
Miss Anna Harrison will spend the week in IJiehmond. Mi Maude Holm of Earlham spent Sundav at home.
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuablo advice gratis. Address Dr. Ilartman, President ot The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O
FAIR JAfEM Marriage of One of the Most Prominent Young Ladies. Protracted mooting is in progress at the M. E. church. Miss Richards, an Evangelist, is assisting Rev. Chapman, in tho meetings. Mrs. Myrtle Simpson and son of Camden, (., are guests of Mr. Tom Case. Mr. Charles Bishop and Miss Ella Evans wore united in marriage at the homo of tho bride, by Rev. Shaw of the F. P. church, at Pair Haven, Tuesday, March 1st, 1904, at 12 o'clock. Tho wedding march was played by Prof. Eugene "Ward of Collego Corner. Ohio. While the march was being played, tho couple proceeded to the door of the parlor and entering stood just in front of the door while tho ceremony was performed. After tho ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was serv-
jed and partaken of bv about 70
guests. The bride was af fired in a blue silk broadcloth, trimmed in white silk and medallions, and wore white carnations. The groom was attired in a dark grey suit. (The Palladium can recommend the bride as being one of the host of women and offers congratulations to the man who was fortunate enough to win her.)
It Never Disappoints. F. J. Williams, proprietor of the
A few cases of measles have dove!- i TTnn,jj(on j,,.,, C() ? T.,mjlon. j0w3 Pf'd. jsrjvs Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Miss Blanche Halo spent Saturday jnnj Diarrhoea Remedv is practically i t ... i - ii. t: . r . .. i !. . ..... . . -
the only remedy he sells for cramps,
and Sundav with Miss Lulu Ch merits
at her home in the country. Cora Pearce was called home from Chicago on account of the sickness of her mother. Mrs. Pearce is quite a great deal better now. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church, expect to have an Easter market, and bazaar on the Saturdav
STATE CHARITIES.
been chalked up against Wodtke. of j ball are trying to get up a new team
If they succeed they will push the
Giants for first place and probably
is considered iouner.
a comfortable
This 1 a v 's
Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sasser, a hoy. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cocistock. a girl.
jguuiersou. and on Way. recently
sunn Jimianapoas. ottter tines
According to a bulletin issued by ! were $2 or less, the total being $01. i will land second in the race for basthe Indiana Bulletin of Charities and j The books also show that all fines ; ket ball chrmpionship of Garfield. Corrections the five institutions of ; have been paid by the players. Last! The Giant basket ball team of Garthe state show a decrease in the per ; season the total amount of fim-s was i field will possibly day the High capita cost, while the population of j only sdo. Most of the fines against 1 school team at the Garfield gymnaoach increased during the year. Each jBone' and Wodtke were for "back jsium Friday: if so it is hoped by the insane person cared for during the! talk" to the referees, while Wavii;"' that they will give th?" bayear cost the state on an average of drew nearly half of hi penalty for I ket ball team of high school as good
-i,n,;. i entral has the highest per hgiitimr. Several ot the $2 fines were fa drubbing as the Garfield polo team
capita and East haven come
larreling and personal mixups (gave the high school polo team last
: tor
i iiiring games.
,1 ! 1 . 1 ! t ,
uiurrnoea and cone, lor tlie plain reason that it never disappoints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. CITY AMBULANCE. The ambulance is now in the shop
before Easter. The ladies always undergoing repairs and will be there have something good to cat so give Kor tlie nxt t,jree "coks. them liberal patronage. Services at the M. E.church next ! Sunday at 10:30. Everybody invited! Welcome as Sunshine to attend. j after a long storm is a feeling of reMort Edwards wife and daughter j lief when an obstinate, pitiless cold visited in Richmond Saturday night. has been driven away by Allen's ILung Balsam. Only people who have A Favorite Remedy for Babies. been cured of throat-ache and sore Its pleasant taste and prompt cures Jiangs by thisremedy can quite realize have made Chamberlain's Cough i what the feeling is. There in no Remedy a favorite with the mothers t opium in the Balsam; its good effect of rrta!l children. It quickly cures is radical and lasting. Take a bottle their coughs and colds and pr-- cnt Lome today. (5) anv danger of pneumonia or ether ' -
serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as 5. ; as the eroupy cough anpoirs will prevent the attack. For sale by A. G Luken & Co.. and W. II. SndbofA
Fridav.
fifth and Main streets.
The Whole World is Astir Over the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, ready April at St. Louis, I the southwest terminal of the Pennsylvania System. "Look at the Map."