Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 December 1904 — Page 4

:WcS&Si$. .m. 1904.

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THE PALLADIUM

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME - - - - 21 21 ENTERED AT HICHJtOND PO8TOFFI0B AS 2D CLASJ MATTER Daily delivered by carrier; to any part SUBSCRIPTION RATES : DAILY oSSSci1 Outside city, one year, mu u " . WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.80 In advance. jnHN S. FITZCIBBONS. - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage RAMSEY POUNDSTONE a I Staff The Palladium will be found at the following places: Palladium office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale. Some mornings ago the Palladium mentioned editorially that the thing tor Richmond to do was to patroni 1 1 i- TT" l xzv nome incrciiunis. ve are pieaseu to no.- that other naners are takinsr the matter up. The merchant's are liberal with home newspapers and spend money Ireely with them, Scarcely a week passed that we do not turn down advertising from Davton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis in favor of '(he home merchant. The stores in the cities offer car fare both waj's it ificnmond buyers spend a certain amount with them. 'Tis true iducements are offered, but they should not be considered for one minute Patronize home merchants low citizens. It is only bread cast upon the waters. In another place in this issue we reprint an article taken from the Indian.nnolis News nnd written bv Col. itav on tne iincoin presidential eiec- - - . 11 1 tors. Hie colonel s memory is not as good as that ot the lion. Isaac Jenkinson, of his city, who was al- ....... - n so a presidential elector and one or the throe survivors of that important OCCaSSlOll. Jt IS Slated 111 the article It is stated in the article that the name of the person who took the electoral votes to - "Washington was unknown at this time, and that the man who took the vote was not a presidential elector. Nothing could be farther from the truth than that. If it is true, as Col. Ray . ji,., 4i,... ...w....i 4., who took the Lincoln electoral votes to Washington, steps should be taken at once to have it made a matter of State historv. Richmond has furnished a good many distinguished men to this nation and none more active in governmental affairs than the gentleman in question, who all Richmond is proud to claim. o TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS. We have a very large assortment of fine candies for the holidays. We make special prices to teachers, ; Sunday Schools and parties Our candies are all our own make and guaranteed to be the purest thit can be made always fresh and wholesome. You are invited to call and see our display of candies and fancy boxes. We have on display in window the new German boxes, of all sizes, something entirely new in Richmond. THE GREEK CANDY STORE. SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Local Curfew Association Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the First English Lutheran church, for the pur pose of completing organization and making plans for . carrying on ' the "work. All who are interested in this important work are earnestly urged to be present. Arthur W. Ellis, Sec.

CHAMPIONS

ARE DEFEATED GAME WAS EXCITING BUT DE VOID OF FEATURES of UUIIV Mil 1. UliUll HH H bmmm mb M r M V All Won Out by the Score of Fiie to Four Other Games in the two Leagues. P. W. L. Put. Marion 18 11 7 .611 Muncie 17 10 7 .588 Richmond ... 18 10 8 .555 Anderson . . .17 0 8 .520 Anderson defeated Richmond last night at the Coliseum by the score of 5 to 4. Anderson put up the best article of polo that they are capable of playing. Richmond did not and the story is told. The red clad Andersonians had a defense that was a Chinese puzzle to Bone and the two Cunninghams and little Mallory was a host in himself. The score at the end of the second period was two to one in favor of Anderson. The third period opened up with fast play on i il x X A i. 1 .1 i me pun ul uuui teams, aiiuiu uraiening rooting Uld Cunningham took the ball from back of Jessup and brought the crowd to it's feet bv rushing to the mid(lle of tlie floor and planting the ball behind Mallory on a line drive. This ?oal acted as a tlose of ?inS?r Llu u,en UW,U'B u ' Il ll"llcs i- ii. ru i 4? i I lntn T-lnnn roriontod flip fnt rf f.iini , in ningham, jr., and prevented the ball from roling out by shooting into the Anderson cage on Ins knees. lias l ?ave Richmond the lead by the score H 2. and ifc looke(1 Iike another Quaker victory, but the hopes of the fans were dashed to the ground when Mercer, standing, three feet away . i Wodtke's and pounded the ball mo il. J T'il i 1 - J uie uraPes. 'earns oegan 10 piay -irenziea poio at uns stage. Alter, two minutes or pretty pnv Cunningham, sr., passed the ball across the floor to Bone, but Mercer intercepted the pass and. landed the I lm 1 nr r rit it in ill KoHmcr I KJ II l I tt. V IV V J- I L T 111 lilt- lytl I llll i t i ,m;no. nt full crwwl n.l twn mJiint I ' B. t. -A- V A X k." ' V X H M. U - A. V .7 later Wodtke scored as Jessup came out to meet him. Richmond, as usiinl ctnrtoil n Mmn fnrlrrn "liri"o ' " ...... v. .. and Lunningiiam, jr., with six minutes left to plav, made the C hamni'nn' fonrtli or.nl nn n i-inca Bone's. There was a premium on I features the last two minutes ot the Period and Richmond made every eftort to tie the score, but in vain. Paddy Moran made his last appearance in an Anderson unitorm last night. He was given his release shortly before the game was called, owing to the fact that Lyons has been signed and Miller will take the bench. It was understood that the w vhvon(1 linlf iintu .vonl(1 nlnv last night, but for some unknown reason he tailed to put in an apIhe lineup and score: Richmond. R. 10 . 0 0 0 . 0 G. 1 2 1 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 S. 0 0 0 0 .20 Bone, R Cunningham, jr., R. Cunningham, sr., C. Doherty, II. B Jessup, G. Total 10 Anderson. R. Mercer, R 2 Wodtke, R 0 Miller, C 0 Gardner, II. B 0 Mallory, G 0 Total 2 Richmond Anderson Referee Latham. Attendance 1,100; 0 20 G. 2 3 0 0 0 F. 0 0 1 0. 0" S. 0 0 0 0 31 L 31 34 3-5 1 1 0 1 CENTRAL LEAGUE

P. W. L. Pet Danville .... 26 16 10 .615 Terre Haute .27 16 11 .592 Ft. Wayne ...26 15 11 .576 Logansport ..25 12 13 .4S0 Lafayette ... 26 12 14 .461 Kokomo 26 11 15 .423 Indianapolis . 10 3 7 .300

Indianapolis Lost. (Special to the Palladium.)

Indianapolis. December 10. Logansport defeated Indianapolis here tonight, 1 to 0. The first two pen ods of the game were slow and rather uninteresting. In the third period Indianapolis awakened and tried to do something, but were unable to ac complish anything. The last period was very rough, the Indianapolis players did everything to get fouls called on them, but Referee Haley did not call many. Pushing, holding tripping and punching were indulg ed in freely by the Indians, but few fouls were called. Logansport play ed., ill around Indianapolis. Spencer maae xne oniv goai. oggsnan re lieved Lyons at center. The lineup: Indianapolis Logansport Haughton .... rush ...... Lincoln McGilvary rush ....... Spencer Lvons center Whiting O'Hara half back Griffith Harper goal ....... Berry Score Indianapolis 0, Logans port 1. Rushes Lincoln 4. Fouls O'Hara, Whitinsr. Haugh ton and Spencer. Stops Berry 23, Harper 24. Referee Haley. Attendance 1,200. First Period. Spencer 13:16. Second Period. No goal. Third Period. No goal. Number of Players Hurt. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, December 10. In one of the fastest ramp sppn nn Ilia IomI floor T)nnvni, fl ,,nf , 1Cftlrmnft hv ii score of to 1 tonioht Tt took twenty-three minutes and twentyfive seconds to decide the- winner. Campbell caged the winning goal after a series of brilliant plays. The game was a remarkable one on account of the number of men who received im'uries. Heffermann had a bone in his foot broken, Hardy was hit over the heart by the ball and was laid out for a short time, Fitz gerald received a very bad cut over his eye and Murtaugh was struck in the face with a club. All of the injuries were accidental as the game was practically free from fouls. The lineup: Tvo'romo Danville rush Dalv Roberts rush Campbell Fitzgerald .... center ....Murtaugh Haves halfback Hardy Cusvck goal "..-.Heffermann Score Kokomo 1, Danville 2. Pushes Smith 5, Daly 1. Fouls Murtaugh. Stops Heffermann 48, Cusick 43. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,850. First Period. Roberts 2 :30. Second Period. Daly 14 :23. Third Period. No goal. Overtime. Campbell -23:25. XMAS SALE ST. PAUL'S GUILD. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Parish House, Wednesday and Thursday, December 14 and 15. Fancy Articles. Domestic Articles, Home Made Candy. Home Cooking. Also a Special Sale of Old China and Other Antiques. Luncheon Will be Served. Open From 2 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION FREE. . Our store will ..

. W. D. FOUL E

Acts; as the. Champion of President Roosevelt. Washington, Deif-mber 10. At ine nnai session. Ql the .National Civil Service Reform Lpaimo IWilont J 1 C n r.. I , ; . . nooseveit was severely criticised for the exemptions in the service through executive order made by him during the last three years. Nelson S. Spencer, of New York, declared that the logical consequence of a continuance of the present practice of mr.king exemptions is the restoration of the condition of affairs as they existed prior to the passage of the civil service act. Under such practice it is not - possible, he said, for the public to believe that it is treated with fair play. The number of applications made to the commission for special exceptions goes to prove this. Hardly a day passes that some one does not come with a request for a special exception of some kind.-The whole system, Mr. Spencer i 1, has become the subject of just suspicion. Richard Henry Dana commended the president for having exempted persons appointed to the public serv ice as ' specifically rather than the positions as a class. uilliam Dueley Fouike',J 'of Richmond, also de fended the president. Additional Society. An entertainment under the au spices of St. Vincent de Paul Society will be given in St. Mary's hall Wednesday evening, December 13, to which all members and friends are cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for the relief of the needy poor, an instance which should insure a large attendance. ' vr -KThe Sewing Circle will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. George Shultz, 45 South Eleventh street. Needlework and sociability will be features of the afternoon's session. Mrs. Bernard Heithous was host ess Friday afternoon for the Progres sive Needle Club, of which she is a members, at her home in South Sev enth street. The hours were spent a;t, needlework and socially, the hostess serving dainty refreshmeni at the close of the pleasant' session.' The club will meet December 30 with Mrs. B. F. Wissler in Lincoln street. Misses Martha Belle and Margaret Gayle, of Owentown, Ky., have returned home after a pleasant visit wirhMvs-.--Aibert Gavle of Norlh. Twelfth street. While in the city, the Misses Gayle were guests of hon or at several social events, gaining a. wide, eircle- of friends who will wel come a return visit of the popular young ladies to Richmond. At -V- -V. Mrs. J. M. Knodle will entertain the Magazine Club Monday afternoon at her apartments in the Wayne flats. Mrs. Brown and Miss Lillian Paige will be readers for this meeting, which promises to be t, very interesting one. .V. .V. The Friday Evening Social Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shissler at their home in North Eighteenth street. Progressive flinch was enjoyed, dainty refreshments being served at the close of the games. The club will meet next Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ford, 302 North Twentieth street. Jf -if 1 The Evening Enchre Club will be entertained Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Kamp at their home in Nortli Sixteenth street. X- -x- 1 Members of the Ticknor Club anticipate a pleasant afternoon Monday, when Mrs. Harry- Downing will entertain the club. at a musicale given at her home in East Main street.

KNOLLENBERG'S CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS Turn yomr steps to our store if -you wish to part ieipdfe in the i events ; of this FestaL Season, especially as far- as .Christmas Gifts are. concerned. . . , ;r The tide of "trade is running toward Our store and we'teean to keep'lt so by 1 offering yon1 unapproachable values in Ladies' and Gentleme UMBRELLAS. Our large window contained more than three hundred different styles of UmbrellasAanij this" was but-a ;pf t of oir stock. Make ynr"; selections whifa' the stock is yet complete. LOT -NO.. 1 Special Okie of -Black Silk Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch, BeautifuL Handles, 1.39 LOT NO. 2 Black Silk, 26 inch for .$1.98 LOT NO. 3-rBlack Silk with Colored Border $2.38 LADIES ' UMBRELLAS f rbm ;J . . ; 98c to $7.50 GENTS' UMBRELLAS from '."..... i.V..V. $1.19 to $10.00 CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS from..... 50c to $1.50 We take pleasure in showing our new 24-inch Suit Case UMBRELLA for Gentlemen. Just the thing for Commercial Travelers, or anyone to put in their Suit Case.

he open every evening until Christmas. Beginning Monday, December 12th. - YOURS FOR UMBRELLAS, THE CEO. H. KNOLLENBERG

OTHER WOMEN'S

I Missives Tnrned,Over by Mopre to His. Vfite. ..- Marion, Ind., December 10. Wooing and winning i . . a Kokomo girl, ! wnne married to a woman in Ma rion, then furnishing his wife evi dence with which to procure a di vorce, are the striking features of an unusually romantic story which has just had its sequel. J. B. Moore, a traveling salesman for a drug company, lived with his wife, Minnie Moore, at 214 South Whites avenue, in this city. While transacting business in Kokomo he met Miss Ada Bickford, a charming girl. Moore was infatuated. He succeeded in getting jermission to ! call at her home. He represented to her that he was not married and she answered letters he wrote her. He ilso called on other voung women in South Bend and other cities in his territory. He corresponded with them, kept the letters and gave them to his wife after he filed an application for divorce in the Grant superior court. The letters served as a basis for a cross complaint, which was filed by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore was granted the decree on her cross complaint by Moore failing to appear in court when the case was called for trial. Moore was then released and yesterday was married to Miss Ada Bickford. Moore t hi his wife when he gave her the letters that he loved Miss Bickford, that he had told her he was not married and she was innocent of any wrongdoing, that she loved him and that they were to be married when he procured a divorce. He requested his wife not to use the letters from Miss Bickford, but to use the other letters received from oth' r young women. He said Miss Bickford would not marry him if she learned he had a living wife. Mrs. Moore respected his request and did not introduce the letters from Miss Bickford. The divorce was conducted quietly and did not attract any attention. ' .Mr. and Mrs. Moore moved in the best society in Marion. Mrs. Moore is a most estimable woman of refinement and culture. THEY ALL GO. TO PARSON'S, THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR THEIR XMAS PHOTOS TO GIVE AS A REMEMBRANCE. STUDIO 704 MAIN STREET. - - tf Month After Month a cold clings to you. The cough seems to tear holes in the delicate tissues of the throat and lungs. You lose weight and vou wonder if you are threatened with a disease you scarcely dare to name. Are you aware that even a stubborn and longneglected cold is cured with Allen's Lung Balsam ? Do not spend more of your life in coughing and worrying.

There's .a ncv Porfttm ?n , " r Mt4Aw n . f if iuwu. uMi yuur nanaKcrchicf and we'll give a whiff of CRESCEUS PERFUME. Jf you like it and want to buy. 50o per ounce. If you don't care for it. do not feel that you must buy. You are welcome here always. We want you to know this perfume, anyway. We think you will like it very v much. ( Court House Pharmacy ROUND rni n d xjj M7 i nir To MARION Account of the Indiana State Grange, Selling DatesDec, is, 13 and 14 Tickets f?ood raturning Dec. 17 C. A. Blair, P. & X. Agt. Home Tel. 44 SEWING MACHINES All kinds for a Christmas Gift. $15 to 40 IR,. M. LAOEY, Phone 1242. 718 Main St. Order Now for Holld 6lf ts THE NEW BOOK "THE INSTRUMENT TUNED" By Rose Blrch-Hltt Price 75c. Limited edition in white and gold $1.00. Through any newsdealer or Broadway Publishing Co., 8!i5 llroadway.New lerk. Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does containing the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and permanent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I was troubled with acrofola and earn near losing 037 eyesight. For four month I eould not sea to do anything. After taklnc two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I eould a to walk, and when I had taken eight bottlea I could see as well as ever." Suaia A. TTtrrTroH. Withers. N. a Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to curs and keeps the promlsen CO.

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