Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 278, 4 November 1906 — Page 2

Page 'Two.

The Richmond Paiiauium, onueiay, November 4, 1tu5.

PROUD- PURDUE IS BEATEN ONCE MORE

PJotre Dame Gets Only Score in Game With Boiler Mak.ers by Touch Back. OTHER WESTERN CONTESTS MICHIGAN WINS FROM VANDERBILT IN GREAT BATTLE WHILE MINNESOTA SHOWS STRONG AGAINST NEBRASKA. tPublishers Press 1 Lafayette, Ind., Nor. 3. In one of the greatest gridiron battles eveV witnessed in this city Purdue was once more forced to lower her colors, this time to Notre Dame. The score was 2 to 0, the ' only points being made in the first half on a touchback. It was a sorry day for the Boiler Makers. They fought desperately but to . no avail and -with the defeat Purdue sinks into fourth place fn Indiana football as the season now Stands. All eyes are now on Indianapolis where Notre Dame and Indiana meet next Saturday. Indiana looks certain to win the game but the Catholics should give them a hard fight. FURIOUS GAME AT ANN ARBOR. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 3. In a fast, furiously fought football game, Michigan defeated Vanderbilt this af- . ternoon by a score of 10 to 4. Michigan was consistently outplayed In the first half. The Southerners excelled the Wolverines in team work and only a fumble at the one rard line saved the latters goal. Michigan scored by a drop kick and the halt- closed 4 to 0 in Michigans favor. The Commodores made their goal parly In the second half, also on a flrop kick, tieing the score. A few minutes later, however, Garrels mada a wonderful seventy yard run for a touchdown. The play was made on & fake kick. ' The Vanderbilt halves, Craig and Blake, frightened Michigan nearly to death by their speedy end runs. Finally Blake outkicked Garrels in a! rapid exchange, getting the ball on Michigans 30 yard line. It looked like another tie when, with the pikskin in Michigan territory. Carrels' broke loose for' a seventy yard fun on a fake kick, pushing the ball over the line just as he was tackled. Curtis goaled. MINNESOTA LOOKS STRONG. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. C! Minnesota defeated Nebraska on the gridiron here this afternoon by a. score of 13 to 0. Nebraska started the game with fast play and at first gained easily.' Minnesota's goal. was never in Serious danger, however, and the Corn Iluskers wore themselves out by exertions during the first half, which ended nothing to nothing. ' WISCONSIN OVERCOMES BAD START. Madison, Wis., Nov. C. After being outplayed and scored against in the first half by the University of Iowa Eleven, the Wisconsin team fought so tigerishly in the second as to beat the former in todays football game by a score of IS to 4. THE AMENDMENT VOTE Erroneous Impression Prevailed Which Might Lead Some Voters to Ignore and Give No Heed ' Thereto. Underneath the ballots that will bo voted at the election next Tuesday is printed the proposed constitutional amendment which the voters are to Vote for or against. The vote on this amendment has caused some confusion to the electors as the impression exisits that by voting a straight ' ticket precludes voting on the amenhient without running the risk of having their ballots thrown out. If a voter wishes to vote a straight ticket and to vote for or against the amendment he must make his cross in the circle at the top of the ticket he votes and then plac8 a cross in the Dne of the two squares opposite the fimendment which are labeled "yes" Und "no. DIED JN SOUTH AFRICA Word has been received by Mrs. Peter Mull, who resides west of Centerville, of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie King, who was amis Flonary at Danville Imperial, South Africa. No particulars of Mrs. King's death were given. Mrs. King went to South Africa about two" years ago. Whenever you have any sympathy to bestow, direct it towards me young woman who never used Hollj Kocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. r - f - A. G. Ly&en & Co. jt .Use artificial "gas fo'llght and heat 10-tf s

You say you don't want to wear Rubbers, but at.time count of the slush and dampness. B$3& Men's Shoes. THEY ARE EOlCiJTELY WAYlISfL Will be pleased to show them to you if you will step in. , FRED C. LAMRMAH, Sole

FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LOCAL. Earlham 45; Franklin 0. Steele High School, Dayton 12; Richmond High School 0. STATE. Notre Dame 2; Purdue 0. OTHER GAMES. Michigan 10; Vanderbilt 4. Wisconsin 18; Iowa 4.' Minnesota 13; Nebraska 0, Case 10; Denison 5. Ohio State 6; Oberiin 0. Wittenberg 12; Otterbein 0. Indians 9; Syracuse 4. Pennsylvania State 5; Navy Holy Cross 8; Fordham 5. Princeton 42; Dartmouth 0. Yale 10; West Point 6. Yale Freshmen 21; Exeter 0. Harvard 9; Brown 5. Cornell 23; Western University of Pennsylvania 0. Lehigh 0; Dickinson 0. Haverford 4; Franklin and Marshall 0. Pennsylvania Freshmen 12; Cornell Freshmen 0. Swartmore 64; John Hopkins 0. Villaneva 33; Ursinus 4. Amherst 12; Aggies 8. Georgetown 4; North Carolina Kenyon 12; O. W. U. 12. FRANKLIN EASY FOR QUAKER TEAM Top-Heavy Score Piled t up Against the Visitors in Yesterday's Game, EARLHAM 45; FRANKLIN 0 THE VISITING AGGREGATION NEVER A DANGEROUS PROPOSITION AT ANY TIME GO CD CROWD WAS PRESENT. Earlham, using a number of subs had an easy time with Franklin College yesterday afternoon, winning by ascore of 45 to 0. , s Only once was the Franklin team within scoring distance and then she reached Earlham's five yard line, only to be held for three downs without gaining a yard. The Quakers worked the double and triple pass to great advantage, making long and spectacular gains. King and Carey were the best ground gainers for Earlham although there was not a player on the Quaker eleven who failed 'to make headway with the ball. Twc Earlham crossed, the , Baptists' . line only to lose the score on penalties. Once they did this by a good run of the part of Capt. Wann and at another time, King carried the ball seventy yards without account. All scores were made by touchdowns not drop or place kicks being tried. ; : But two men on Franklin's team put up a creditable game. There were Capt. Liedorf at right half and Boone at left tackle. Franklin's ends were very weak and Earlham rarely failed to make her -plays around either side go well. The Quaker ends were invincible. It is on Guyer and Hancock that Earlham next Saturday pins her faith to stop the fast plays of Wabash. If there was any place that Earlham showed a weakness it was in the line. The visitors made all their gains through the line. The victory today gives Earlham a clean record for the season and although Coach Wilson does not have the least hope of beating Wabash next Saturday he feels confident that his men will make a creditable shoeing. Earlham's football teams have always played a better game, against the Presbyterins than any other school. ' The line-up: Earlham . . . Franklin Guyer, Chambers - R. E. Dill Thistlethwaite R..T. Overstreet Barrett ' R. G. ' Boyer Allee C Eyers Carroll, Stanley L. G. Devore Wann (Capt.) '- L: T. Iioone Hancock L. E. Wolford Wilson, Grimes, Beebe Q. B Bryan Elliott, Birch R. II. Liedorf (C.) King . L. H. Van Riper Carey F. B. Douglas Score Earlham 43,. Franklin 0. Touchdowns, Carey 3, King- 3, Elliott 1, Hancock 1. Time of 'halves 25 minutes. Goals, Carey 5. - Referee Pierce of Amherst. Umpire, Sellers. Timers, Bmnson and Spaulding. Linesmen. Hauck and Butler. Attendance 600. Deaths and Funerals. McMANARA Alice McManara, aged 20 years, died suddenly last evening about 10 o'clock after a long illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bridget McManara. SS Butler street. Funeral arrangements" will be announced later.

CITY AND COUNTY

tigers swamped Dartmouth team

Princeton Uses Forward Pass Effectively and Opponents Don't Get a Show. OTHER GAMES DOWN EAST YALE HAS HARD TIME FEATING WEST POINT HARVARD WINS BY SCORE FROM BROWN." IN DEWHILE SMALL Publishers' Press Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2. Before a crowd of six thousand people Princeton swamped the Darthmouth eleven here today by a final score of 42 to 0. At no time ' was Princeton's goal in danger. Princeton started the game with a vivacity that was in marked contrast to the way she started the game in New York and scoring was fast. Forward parses succeeded today better, than ii any "game previous showing perfection which has been obtained by experience. Only once did Dartmouth succeed to any extent with its play when Sterns broke through for 23 yards at the close of the secoud half. Princeton alternated her end runs by using McCormick and Bulon Miller as battering rams, both men proving as effective as Harlan and E. Dillon. . i Constant following of the ball, coupled with speed and aggressive ness was responsible .for the high score. Dartmouths fumbling proved costly, resulting directly in two of the seven touch, jwns. The ryi-n der of the scoring was made equally by the forward' pass and straight line hammering. YALE BEAT WEST POINT. West Point, X- Y., Nov. 3. Yale beat West Point here today but while the final score was ten to six. the victory was not entirely a very creditable one for the New Haven collegians. Their play was ragged, their. defence weak and their offensive plays very poor. Yale and the army were about equal in punting, but the soldiers were always stronger "in close work all along - the line. The fact that Roome, Yales fullback was compelled through injury to keep out of the game, weakened the collegiate team, but Captain Morse proved a good' substitute in that' position." " All through the first half, which was - of 25 minutes duration, there was , several exchanges of punts and several gains through the line for the local men. For the first fifteen minutes the game was pretty even. The first; scoke made by the soldiers was secured within the last five minutes of play of the first half. CQNTEST WAS SPECTACULAR. Cambridge, Mass.,' Nov. 3. Ten thousand enthusiasts this afternoon saW-a game abounding in long runs, spectacular forward passes and quarter back kicks in which Harvard beat Brown 9 to 5, as much by Brown's carelessness as by her own good fortune. NAVY WAS SHUT OUT. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 3. Penn. State College administered defeat to the Mldshipmens eleven by the score of 5 to 0. The Annapolis aggregation was without the services of four of the regular and, strongest 'men. State completely outplayed the Sailor lads at" all stages of the contest." OUTWEIGHED AND BEATEN DAYTON BEATS RICHMOND Local High School Lads Make Creditable Showing Against Heavy Rivals at Dayton Yesterday Allison Was the Star. Richmond High school lost to the Steele high school at Daj-ton yesterday by a score of 12 to 0. The local lads put up a creditable game, being considerably outweighed. It is asserted too that Steele high school used players whose right to play in a high school contest would hardly bear close inspection. Allison was easily. the star for th& local eleven. He made a spectacular fifty yard run on which he wassailed back however, as it was claimed that Cain held in the line. J' Artificial gas, the Century fuel 10-tf THE WEATHER PB0PHET. OHIO and INDIANA Fair Sunday; Monday fair in south; rain in north portions; fresh east to southeast winds. .

NOVEL STUNT OF A HORSE THIEF (Continued from Page One.)

department has dished up in many a day. The discovery that the outfit had been stolen from Main and Ninth streets was made probably within a half hour, the owner at once notifying the police. A fairly good description of a stranger who had been seen to drive away with the outfit was furnished the police and several officers were soon started in pursuit. The thief, however, evidently knew what the probable result of the discovery of his act would be, and so instead of keeping his direction to the south, he planned a coup, which worked to the disadvantage of the police for a time, but which finally proved to be his own undoing. Crossing the river near the old Test woolen mills, the thief proceeded south to Abington, thence proceeded toward the east thinking that he would sook be across the State line. Toward evening he found himself alongthe State line, stopped at the home of a farmer, bought his supper and then started out again, but instead of proceeding east, he became mixed in directions and an hour afterwards drove into Richmond. He proceeded north across the railroad, hitched the outfit on Twelfth street near F and there offered to sell the horse. The police were notified and the man said to have been the one who drove up in the rig was! arrested. This man was Huffman, as stated above, but he made a most positive denial of the charge. Supt. Bailey, however, feels confident that he has the right man in the toils and declared that Huffman's story of not being the thief is too ridiculous to be . considered, Huffman came to Richmond yesterday morning from Hamilton, O., and according to his own story was on his way to Chicago. Another Rig Taken. Shortly after Huffman's arrest a rig owned by Sam Banner, of Middleboro, which was hitched on North Twelfth street near the railroad, Was taken. The matter was . reported to the police and a search begun. A half hour later the rig was returned to th,e spot from which it had been taken. . PRAYER CURED : PASTOR'S WIFE A Friends Congregation United in an Appeal for Womr an's Recovery. , THE CASE REMARKABLE MEMBERS OF INDIANA YEARLY MEETING OF 1 FRIENDS ARE INTERESTED IN CASE AT PORTLAND. tPublishers Prpssl Portland, Ind., November 3. What - iis alleged to be a remarkable cure by the power of prayer and faith alone1 is that" of Mrs. Thomas ---Williams wife of the pastor of the Friends' church, of this city. For the last three years or more Mrs. Williams has been a sufferer from kidney trouble. During all of this time she was able to he about the house a portion of each day, but when she appeared on the streets it was always in an invalid's chair. During the recent revival meetings at the Friends church, conducted by Mrs! Daisy Barr, it was announced that at a certain time all the 7 members of "the church, wherever they might be, were to pray that Mrs. Williams be healed. At 6 o'clock on the evening selected, she was cured instantaneously, it is alleged. In an interview she said that since her remarkable cure she has attended the first services at the Friends church since her husband became pastor, more than a year ago. Mrs. Williams is now able to do her own. work and says she feels that she is getting stronger every, day. The other day she walked twelve squares without being fatigued. Granted Power to Call Strike. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3. The members."tf the Switchmen's Union of K-mKii m .mxicri iva, ill i tysy c vu. liic; sxa ines of railroads entering the Twin cities, have been polled on the question of' granting the grand lodge full rower to declare a strike.' The result of the vote, now in the possession of R. J. Martin, chairman of the adjustment committee, is practically unanimous in favor of granting this power. Gas Explodes. . r Painesville, O., Nov. 3- The home of Henry Frank at Madison, this county, was destroyed by an explosion of gas while a daughter was attempting to light a stove. - Martha, ' aged 19 months, who was asleep in; an unstairs room of the - horts, was, burned , .to death. .

LOCAL ACTORS SCORE SUCCESS

Delightruf Presentation of Two Comedies at the Gennett Last Night. .LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT "A HAPPY PAIR," AND m -BOX OF MONKEYS" WERE THE OFFERINGS BOTH WERE EXCELLENTLY DONE. An audience that almost complejely filled the Gennett theatre last night, was highly enertained by perhaps the ' most finished dramatic productions i ever acted and staged entirely by home talent. A Hannv Pair, a cur tain raiser and the more elaborate presentation, ""A Box of 1 Monkeys," were the offerings of the evening. In the first comedy, Mrs. Guy S. McCabe and Mr." J. D. Taylor, Jr.,5 gave excellent portrayals of the characters, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyton. The spirit of the delightful little comedy was well brought out and the interpretation of the parts excellently done. In '"The Box of Monkeys," Mr. Frank Watt, Mr. J. D. Taylor, Miss Edith Tallant, Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, and Miss Mary V. Shiveley, carried the parts, and without exception all were excellently done. The large audience showed its appreciation of the work of the local artists and received them cordially.. Applause was frequently bestowed. .The productions were both beautifully staged. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used toward the ' construction of a swimming pool at the public play grounds. . . NEW YORK'S RESULT STILL IN DOUBT Republicans and Democrats Claim Victories by Varyng Majorities. BARRELS OF MONEY READY IT IS CLAIMED THAT BOTH SIDES WILL USE CORRUPT PRACTICES IN "ENGAGING" VOTES ON EL ECTION DAY. New. York, Nov. 3. With the election in the state of New York only 3 days off there is still great doubt and uncertainty as tJ the final result. Both sides claim to be confident but the very fact that all hands are planning to keep everything turned up to a concert pitch until the very morning of election day rather belies the predictions of the interested leaders. Discussing this phase of the situation a former governor. of the state said to the correspondent of the Publishers Press tonight: "I have been interested in politics for many years, even more than I care to admit, but there are ends to the present election that puzzles me. So far as I can see, tonight, the two parties will poll their ordinary normal vote on next Tuesday. There is however, a greatly growing element in this state that tries to be independent. I mean the men, who, when they go into the voting booth, drar the curtain tight around them, look carefully to see that they are not observed, and then mark their ballot. When they turn the ballot over to the inspector of election they stand and. watch until it is deposited in the locked ballot box. These are the men who will decide this election and I cannot forcast what they will do. My own opinion is that the result will be in doubt untiK a large portion of the total vote is counted and my personal belief is that it will be well after midnight before definite figures are obtained." .This statement seems to entirly sum up the situation. Both sides are claiming tonight that they will use no money to buy votes next Tuesday but there protestations are "not on the level." A fact that the republican organization never before had so much money at its disposal as at present, and it hardly seems likely that the democratic organization can be bankrupt. By virtue of. the Corrupt Practices; act .of-the last, legislature, it is now a felony"-to buy votes but when that act was passed some wise politician had the penal code so amended that it is not possible for a political leader to "ihre" as many poll workers as he desires to work for from one election day. This is the way the money is to be paid out on election day. All purchasable voters will be "engaged" on election day by the workers of the two parties and therefore it is - altogether likely that the actual I money", expended' will aggregate much- more than normally.

WANTED. WANTED Girl for house work. No washing. Call at 515 N. 19th. 3-2t WANTED Men and boys in the lamp dept. Richmond Mfg. Co. Apply - Monday morning. - - 4-2t. r WANTED A competent cook, 26 N. 8th street. No washing or ironing, $6.00 week. 3-1 1. WANTED Light wood rocker taken from Hadleys, 1616 N. E street Hallowe'en to be returned. 3-3t. WANTED Two boarders in private family, 515 S. 7th street. 3-2L WANTED A position to earn board by working before and after school hours. Address L. C, Palladium office, 3-t. . WANTED Girls at N,ew Method Laundry, 1516 Mainttreet l-7t.

S FOR jftALE. Richmond oDperty a specialty. Porterfield. fklly Block. Phons S2S. tf FOR SALE Heating stove for soft or hard coal good as new. Call at 102 North loth street. FOR SALE One large soft coal . smokeless, stove. Been used only 3 months. Richmond Extract Co., 17 North 6th street. ' 3-1 1. FOR SALE Cheap, one base burner stove in good condition. Richmond Extract Co., 17 North 6th street. FOR SALE 3-4 size go-cart, good as new. Call in morning at 434 S. loth street. 3-2t, FOR SALE Cheap, one small sheet iron stove good as new. Quaker City Baking Powder Co., 17 North 6th street. " 3-lt. FOR SALE Bargains Six passenger glass front,- Rockaway, in good order $100. One-horse Philadelphia lawn mower, $20; one Westcott Phaeton first class order $100. Address E. A. Parrott, Dayton, Ohio. dly-I-3-7. FOR SALE A yearling colt. 4t miles east of Richmond, v Locust Grove. Fred Drumm. l-4t FOR SALE Home on monthly payments like rent (for reliable man) OPEN AIR CROWD WAS AiARGE OIIE Dr. Elliott Addressed Many People at Main and Tenth Street Last Night. MASS MEETINGS TODAY GATHERINGS ARE FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN GR EAT CROWD EXPECTED AT THE GENNETT THEATRE. Probably five hundred people assembled at the corner ot 10th and Main streets last night to hear Dr. Elliott address the open air meeting The meeting was the first of the kind that has been held by the churches of the city in many years, and it was largely through the solicitatiqn of the eminent evangelist that the churches of the city consented to hold an open air service. Dr. Elliott maintained that the open air meetings originated in the New Testament times and were the real foundation of our churches today. The address by Dr. Elliott last night was one of the best although perhaps the briefest that he has delivered since he has been in the city. Throughout the course of his remarks he was listened to with interest and scarcely a move was made by the great number of people present. Many of the people who attentively listened to Dr. Elliott, were those that have not heard him in the pulpits of the city and they were charmed with his simple appeal. ) Mr. Rykert who has made himself felt in religious circles of the city, by his sweet gospel solos, sang an appropriate number at the open air meet ing. Closing the meeting on the street, a procession of church workers marched to the First Baptist church where additional services were held. The service at this point rivaled the one Friday night in the point of Interest that was, shown. ' . Probably the two greatest mass meetings that will have ever been held in this city will be conducted this afternoon by Dr. Elliott and his singer at the First Presbyterian church and at the Gennett theatro. The women's mass meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock and Dr. Elliott will take for his subject "A Great Woman." Al though the men's mass meeting held at the Gennett theatre was conceded the largest mens gathering of the kind ever held in Richmond.it Is thought by ;

forced to buy a pair on ac Hon Aqua Solo Agont, .718 Main Stroet.

5 room house, new, 30d S. W. Sro street. Phone 2?2. T. W. Hadley. 27-7L FOR SALE Cheap a farm S miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care ot Palladium. 24t FOR SALE At a bargain If taken within 10 days. Modern House on West Main, oner going to move away. SeeMcNelU & Ketch, btl Ereryhrdy buy property from Wooajscffst. 913 Mala St. Telepho&s

9L y Junes tf OR RENT. RENT-fpbrniBhed rooms at tha Grand tor gVntlemen only. " tf FOR RENT Furnished room witl bath and heat, 30 X. 12th streeL l-7t. FOR RENT Seven room brick, 123 South 12th street. Inquire at 115 South 11th street. 30-4t 1 o d FOR RENT Furnished room an2 bath, 30 N. 12th. 26-TL FOR RENT Five room flat over 71 J Main street. Phone 114. 31-tf. r-4-p&rnin LOST. LOST Lady's purse. "Had name anJ address written in ink on inside; contains $5 bill and small amount ol change. Please call new phone No. 1342. Re w aid. LOST A lodge pin with the initials O. M. H., pin of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Return to Palladium office. 4-3t LOST A hog on New Paris pike, the property of Archie Webb. Phona 1239. 4-2L LOST A Knights and Ladies of Honor lodge pin. with initials O. M. E. on it, a triangle in shape. Return to Pal. office. 3-2L LOST A fancy hickory chair, form front porch on Hallowe'en. Return to R. M. Laeey. No. 22 N. 17th St and get reward. S-3t LOST A large black Gordon Setter. This dog is on the tax list, any one detaining him becomes subject to the law. Reward for any Information leading to his return to Father Mattingly, 102 N. 8th street, Richmond. 2 7t. the religious leaders of the city that many men will be unable to find standing room In the theatre this afternoon. The subject of Dr. Elliott's discourse will be "Hiding Places of Men." The services will begin prompt ly at three o'clock. The services which were held at the Pythian Temple last week at 10:30 each morning, with the exception of Saturday will be- repeated this week. The morning services held last week were the source of much good and probably showed to a better degree the exact amount of Interest that is being taken in the city wide revivals." THE CIT Wanted, 8th street, week. 'competent cook, 26 N. washing or ironing, $6 3-lt. Teleph the Richmond Steam Laundry Buslne youplaundry. tf mejrs luncheon served in the Cafe day from 35 cents. e Wescott Hotel every to 2:00 o'clock. Price 12-tf Ask you r for Grimes Hickory Nut G Try them, they art good. 1-7t. rns at the Wescotf night Everybody in i3t tueris at the Wescoti Hotel, Tuesla night. Everybody in vited. ' IS 4-3t See how what,Vou have rteard looki In print and get s dollar for doing it Win tho news "tip" prize. ' 4 Artificial ifes. the 20th Century fueL 10-tf OLD CARPETS Ashjian Bros: & Co. Manufacturers of F RUGS, lanapolls, Ind. Representative is stopping at Arnold's Hotel." Telephone 290. Will call and furnish estimates. Artistically Metropolitan detail 1 thm Wcdcnnc lYltiGic FarnjghoQln Richmond excIotlTly Lawrence V. Bcuhex'a Tet-ranq Concert Qnartct

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