Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 October 1904 — Page 1
THE PALLADIUM IS STILL A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
K INDIANA WEATHER. Cooler and probable showers
TO
yrfSSASHED 1881. DAILY KSTABLIBHK U 187.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1904.
ONE CENT A COPY.
lATTLE TO
SCORE
TE
THE FINAL SCORE RESULTED IN THE SCORE OF SIX TO : SIX V
WAS FEATURELESS
About Four Hundred Persons Were in Attendance at the First Game on Reid Field.
EARLHAM VAS DISAPPOINTED
as to what constitues a violation and what don't. The Fort Wayne Journal and Gazette in discussing the muddle saj-s: "It appears that Rev. Z. T. Sweeney has put a misleading construction on the game law of this State. His warning says that hunters who wish to keep out of trouble will find that it is, a violation of the law to be in the fields with a dog and shotgun after' October 1 without a license. Agent Sweeney's warning is that to he guilty of violation of the law a hunter must carry shotgun and be accompanied by a dog. "If you have the gun and not the dog, then no license is necessary. -If you have the dog and not the gun, the deputies won't get you. If you have a rifle and not a shotgun you cannot be punished. And the license that you pay a dollar for only expressly permits you to shoot waterfowl. The law was created for the purpose of saving game fowls."
Hobb's and McCreary's End Plays Were Features of the Afternoon Sport.
ALL DAY RALLY IS NO GO
SO SAYS COUNTY CHARTMAN A. M. GARDNER
H0H JOHN L GRIFFITHS
POPULAR LECTURE COURSE
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
SKETCH OF ATTRACTIONS
A Season of Pleasure and Profit in Store for the Patrons of the Course.
KENTUCKY
SPRANG SURPRISE
BOURBON STATE BOYS TAKE A
. J2,TO 0 SHOT AT INDIANA
THE WORK OF COLONELS
Hoosiers Made Poor Showing and
tTheir Work Was Not Very I Brilliant.
Yesterday afternoon a crowd of about four hundred men, women and children saw Earlham and the Indiana Medics fight a draw battle, the final score being G to 6. From a spectator's point of view the game was slow, uninteresting and featureless. To the Earlham students in particular it was disappointing. Fumbles and 'time outs" were as plentiful as snowballs in Greenland. "If the Earlham eleven continues to play the same article of football .throughout the remainder of . the sea son her prospects for. acain winning . championship honors are decidedly hazy," remarked one, who is wise to the game. In comparing the two teams, from i he class shown on Reid Field, it can be briefly stated by declaring it a 'Uoss up." The Medicine Men surpassed the Quakers in the back field department while the latter 'sMine proved th best, though on occasions the linemen of the Medics would brace up and hold like a brick wall.
Unfortunately, for Earlham these few braces were taken on Pill' Expert's one yard line, thereby preventing Captain Hobb's assaulting column from making desired and- hard fought touch downs. For Earlham Hobbs' all around offensive work and McCreary's end play were the features and the hurdling of Keplinger for the Medicine Men-was stellar. The game opened by Wilson kicking off to the Medics' full back, Goedel, who returned the punt to Earlham's 55 yard line. Earlham started goalward, but lost the ball on a fumble on the Medics' 25 yard line, where Keplinger - for the Medics scooped up the ball for the Pill Artists, and ran the length of the field for a touch down. Goodrich kicked
goal. All this took place in four
minutes time. Score ,T ndiana Medics G, Earlham 0. The Medics kicked off to Wann and on the first play, a dive through tackle, the Quakers lost the ball on a fumble. Earlham then held the Medics for downs, and again resumed her onward march, which was stopped by the Bone Setters' defense on their 15 yard line. After several fumbles the Medics chased the pigskin by tandam bulks, (CopHnued on eighth page.) GAME LAW
Could Not Be Secured for October 27 R. M. R. C. Were Very Anyious About it.
It is not probable that the Young Men's Republiran Club will be able to give its proposed all-day rally on the 27th of this month, as they have
been .unable to secure the services of
Chairman Gardner of the . Central
Committee, said last night : "It is
not likely that , there will be an allday rally held on the 27th. The Young Men's Republican Club was very anrious to hold one but they have been unable to secure Mr. Griffiths as one of the speakers. Mr. Griffiths will probably speak here on October 31 and a torchlight parade will be arranged to take place that : j
evening.
Long Automobile Trip. Will Vaughan, o fthis city, form
erly of Yokaharaa, Japan, leaves to
day for St. Louis in his automobile. Mi". Yaughan will spend a short time at the Fair, and will then proceed by the Santa Fe route to San Francisco. For a number of years Mr. Yaughan has been engaged in the automoble and bicycle business in Yokahoma. and he intends after a short stay in San Francisco to return to Japan which will in future be his home.
Different
Constructions
Provisions.
Put on the
"CINCY'VACTRESS Has Her Brokers Arrested in Suit to Recover $16,000. New York, October 9. Pauline Hall, the actress, -was scheduled. as a
creditor, for $1,2S3 in the statement
filed on Wednesday of the affairs of
the bankrupt Consolidated Exchange
stock brokers, Floyd, Crawford & Co.
She says they owe her $16,000 and
she has sued for it.
She savs that she gave them the
money in April last to carry 200
shares of Pennsylvania v and other stocks on margin? for her account.
She was unable afterward, she says,
to get either her money or the stock. She 4iad A. S. Floyd and Frank Crawford arrested yesterday by the sheriff. They were released on $1,-
The annual popular lecture course given under the auspices of the Ministerial Association and Earlham Col
lege, will open the season on Novem
ber 15, in the Coliseum. The proceeds as usual, will go to Associated Charities. The program arranged for the- coming season is one of the best ever offered to the Richmond public. Some of the most famous men and women of the times will appear in Richmond lor the first time. Every member of the various companies is a star. On the opening night Ovide Musin, the famous Belgain violinist, will appear in . company with Grace Whist
ler Misiek, prima donna contralto, Mr. Marion Green, a basso contralto of exceptional ability and Mr. Guillame Koeitg, a talented young piano virtuosa from Belgium. Not for eight years has Ovide Musin been heard on this side of the Atlantic. During his wonderful career Musin has played before all the crowned heads of Europe. During the eight years following his first visit to the United States he has trair j
eled twice around the world and has
been ItUhGi
ISeTfSum f rom whence he comesV to
America for a short tour of eleven weeks by special permission of the
king.' Following Ovide Musin are a number of the best entertainments to be had. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pasitor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, is on the program with a number of new lectures. Dr. Hillis is a powerful and gifted orator and is one of the most prominent and able preachers, lecturers and authors in America. Leland Powers in impersonations
from dramatic literature will De an interesting feature of the program. Mr. Powers without theatrical makeup of any sort presents some very famous riavs in a most masterful
manner.
Lorado Taft, the American sculptor
who won the medal at Buffalo, will
lecture on art.
Mr Taft is a fascinating and elo-
nnont lecturer and his talk; win De
. ,
of "Teat benefit to the art lovers ol
Richmond.
The George Crampton Concert com-
pany, composed oo. u. "f"' Crampton, an English basso contralto
now in his second season in America. Madame Alice Myron, a contralto of international reputation, Mrs. Blanch
t (By Associated Press.)
Indianapolis, Ind., October 9.
Kentucky sprang an awful surprise on: Indiana here yesterday, beating
them 12 to 0. Kentucky has never
been figured very high in the dope book, but the Avork of the Colonels yesterday showed that they had never been placed in their class before. Previous to yesterday's game nothing has been heard as to the power
aid .; weight of the Colonels, and it all came as a great surprise to the followers of the State Institution to seje their men get run all around the field. Kentucky was very strong on the . offensive and had it not been
for the magnificent holding of the
IJpe of the State Institution, the score viuld have been much larger. With te ball in their possession Indiana ras not able to gain much ground.
r . I Peace Congress. I j (By Associated Press.) j.Boston, October, At the final ses
sion of the International Peace Con
gress Jiro Abratani, of Tokio, was
introduced to speak for Japan. He
said? militarism was on the increase
wtjgiii ampstSfraessnt con-
heWion.5 -Dr.'Chirug, delegate from
Russia." asked leave to correct a state-
ment made by the delegate irom England yesterday. A woman dele
gate suggested he and Abratani shake
hands which was done.
dents to lose their lives in this timefconored affair."
Valuable Horse Dead. Lung fever caused the death of a very valuable horse belonging to E. G. Hill, the florist yesterday. The horse had only been sick a short time.
Candidate Sees Football. S. K. Ruick, of Indianapolis, was in Richmond yesterday. He came over to referee the football game. Mr. Ruick is running for representative from Marion county on the Republican ticket and his friends are all confident of him being elected.
Angry Mob. Columbus, O., October S. A mob of angry quarrymen at Marble Cliff, near here is after a negro who attempted to assault Mrs. Chas. Fisher, today, wife of the time-keeper of the quarry.
GAMBLERS WERE RAIDED
PURDU
E
DEFEATED
DID NOT MAKE A TOUCH DOWN IN THE GAME WITH CHICAGO
TEAM IS UNABLE
HOUSE OWNED BY COLORED
WOMAN SCENE OF
To Withstand the Terrible Onslaug it of Slagg's Youngsters Many Interesting Features.
CONSIDERABLE GAMBLING
Eight Dusky Young Men Arrested
and Cards, Etc., are Confiscated by the Police.
Democrats Claim Montana. (By Associated Press.) New York, October 8. Chairman
Taggart today received a dispatch
from Montana saying the labor or
ganizations in that - state had en
dorsed the Democratic National ticket. Tagsrart says this will give the
IDemrxM-ats the electoral vote of the
state.
Former Senator Dead. (Bv Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C, October S Matthew Ransome, a former United States Senator from North Carolina, died suddenly today. His residence is Northampton county. He was 78 years old today.
A colored gambling place was raid
ed by the police about 2 o'clock this morninsr. The nolice had been in-
brmed that gambling was going on
in the residence of Mrs. Brown, col-
swoopeddowttin caught eight men gambling. Officers Winters, McNally, Edwards, Hebble, Golden and Vogelsong were in the raiding party and by
their fast work not one of the gamblers escaped. The officers captured five decks of cards and two boxes of poker chips. At the police station the men gave the names of John Turner, Letcher Burten, Findley Level, Raymond Divinly, Bob Sweeny, William Lewis, Forest Ward and Fred
Holsincren When searched some of
them had plenty of money, while others had the appearance of being very well stripped. This is the first gambling raid that the police have made for about three months.
SCORES OF DIFFERENT GAMES
Furnished to the Palladium by tie Associated Press Wiles Elder in the Game.
Mr. Wm. F. Sheehan, of California National organizer of the An
cient Order of Iliberians, wras the
ruest of National Treasurer M. J.
O'Brien, last evening.
Lage-Holcomb. pianist and accompanist and rdo GassAveiler, a brilliant young Austrian cellist, will appear in connection with he course. PARKTRAGEDY
Won Vanderbilt Cup. New York, October 8. Heath won the race and Vanderbilt cup by one minute and 36 seconds. He covered the tenth round (30 miles) in 27 minutes, five seconds. Albert Clement was second, Little third. The first and second machines were imported,
and were ninetv horse power. The
third was 24 horse power, American make.
mere is just nr tins time mucn confusion over the game law 'and. at present a dozen different constructions are being placed on the provisions. It appears that Game Warden Z. T. Sweeney is as badly mixed over the puzzling provisions as anybody else and that hunters and oflicials who are trj-ng to protect the game and incidentally get' their fees are in a shoreless sea of uncertainty
" ! . Fire at Flatrock. Flat Rock, Ind., October S. Fire started at midnight in the Flatrock Canning Factory. Fire threatened to destroy the; town. A factory, barn, two box cars, and a residence burnedA half million cans of fruit, the entire product, was destroyed. Loss one hundred thousand dollars. Partly insured.
REV. HOWARD Of First English Lutheran Church is tfco 111 to Hold Services.
Owing to the illness of the Rev.
Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, the pulpit will be filled in the morning by President Kellv of Earlham College.
Bear Kills Father and Son When Shot. (By Associated Press.) Codick, Arizona, October 9. Information has reached here that James Wilson and son, both" from Pennsylvania, who were traveling in Yellowstone Park, came upon a bear in a timbered part of the park, which attacked them. -The boy was crushed to death and Wilson was so badly torn and bitten that he died soon
after being rescued by other travel-1 sophomore while defending the second ers. The bear was supposed to be year class flag raft 40 feet out in the one of the number of tame animals lake. kept in the park and the boy fired President Yanhise is pleased today
a shot at it. The animal became m-that n casualties resulted
furiated and attacked the boy, killing him. Wilson went to his nep-
600 STUDENTS
Ducked in Lake Boathooks Used Freely Dangerous , Feature. Madison, Wis., October 9. Six hundred students were ducked into the icy autumn waters of Lake Mendota in the annual university t freshman-sophomore rush yesterday afternoon. No one was drowned and the most serious injuries were numerous wrenched joints, a four-inch gash -Iff the head of a freshman, . Received from a boathook in" the harids of a
hew?s rescue and was hurt.
himself fatally
His final caution, addressed to the
students' advisory council yesterday, was: Restrain violence. It would be calamitous for a half dozen stu-
A house of ill-fame conducted by Mrs. Kachel Allender Johnson was raided by Officers McNally and Lawler last night. Mrs. Johnson, a girl inmate of the house and three men visitors were arrested. All of them with the exception of the girl, were released on bond. The house was located in North Fourth street and the neighbors have been making complaint against the place for some time. The police have been watching it for over a week, but have been un
able to catch any one there until last j night, when the three men were seen to'enter. . The. cases will ome up before Mayor Zimmerman "tomorrow morning. Mrs. Johnson is charged with keeping a house of ill fame, the girl with being an inmate and the three men are charged with visiting. i Bank Bobbers. Fowler, Ind., October 8. The bank at Freeland was destroyed by dynamite early this morning. Robbers secured $20,000.
(By Associated Press.) Chicago, 111., October 9. Great was the surprise of the Purdue rooters when their team Avent down in defeat against Chicago without even making a touchdown. Even "OM Man" Stagg had not expected -his team to run up the score on the boi!ermakers that they did and he was
as much surprised as any of thesi when it stood 20 to 0. -
The Purdue rooters came here 300
strong and they gave their team fine support, but the boilermakers did not
TTairfiellighe first Ug game , ofJtfcr seasou Marshall Field was crowded with people. Last night the Midway students held a big celebration over the showing of their team", while the Boilermakers were at the Chicago Beach Hotel and refused to leave their rooms. The men are very downhearted over their defeat. Before the game Coach Cu'tts said that Lis, team was very green and that li only had four veterans, but that he thought that he would be able to
make the Maroons work for every tally they made. Stagg, previous to the game said that he did not expect to have an easy thing and did not think that his team would run up near the score that it did on Indiana.
The line up: Chicago
Speik L E
Parry L T Tobin L O Gale C
Terry R G
Badenoch R T Kennedy R E Eckersall QB De Tray L II B Catlin R II B Bezdek F B
Associated Press dispatches to th Palladium at 10 o'clock last night
gave the following football scores.
Michigan carried away the honors with the largest score as the men tutored by Yoat were able to run up 95 ' points against their opponents, Kalamazoo College. Perhaps the greatest Eastern surprise was the Princeton and Washington-Jeffer?on game. Princeton was only able to score 16 points against their rival.
Turdae Kruli 9Erne 13 I. Loag Wellingho2 Kisrg Allen McCormick Johnson Mowery Worsham Thomas
(Continued on fifth page.).
SIX MONTHS
In Jail and $150 Fine Was Given
Carrie Nation. WichitaTfi-Ivan.v October 9. Mrs. Carrie NationMrs. Lucy Wilhoit, Mrs. Myra McIIenry and Mrs. Lydia Mountz, who made the recent joint raid here, were found guilty in the city court of destruction of property. Mrs. Nation was fined .$150 and given six months in jail; Mrs. Mcnenry ard. Mrs.' Wilhoit were fined
50.