Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 249, 15 October 1907 — Page 2

tiie kiciimoxd palladiuji and sux-telegraji, ttesday, October is. ijot

I'AUE TWO.

LOCAL AMD GENERAL SPORTS

INTERSTATE SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 22 Seven Cities in Ohio and Pennsylvania Will See the Great Winter Sport. JEAST WILL HAVE LEAGUE. JEAN AND LYONS, IT IS REPORTED, WILL NOT COME WEST OSTDIEK WILL BE A REFEREE THIS WINTER. Youngstown, O., Oct. 15. The Interstate roller polo reason will commence Oct. 22. Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Erie, Newcastle, Sharon and Beaver Falls comprise the league. At present most of the managers are trying to get Eastern stars. Iast year the Interstate was the fastest league in the country, and the patrons were educated to such high class sport that it is doubtful if they would stand for poor playing this year. Also Polo in East. A few of the star men will join the New England league, but most of them will return to the Interstate. John Morrissey will have his championship Canton team intact if he secures goal tender Bill Bannon. In case Bannon will not t-ign he hopes to land Jessup, an Indiana star. Akron will have most of its old players, while Youngstown will line up with Iliggins and Hart, rushes; Bill Miller, center and Allie Cogghall half-back. Goal has not been decided upon. If Youngstown succeeds in getting Coggshall and Miller they will give Canton a chase, as that combination played better polo than any team in the league last season until Miller went back East. Jean and Lyons in East. Akron, O., Oct. 15. Advices from New Britain, Conn., bring an unpleasant surprise to polo fans and promoters in this city. Word has been received from there that neither Fred Jean nor "Soxie" Lyons, two of last year's stars, will be here this coming season. Jean, a New Britain dispatch says, has been signed by the club there as manager and he has selected Lyons to play with him as half back. More than that, he has signed Bill Bannon as his goal tender, and Frank Warner will be one of the rushes. Fred Jean wrote here that he was anxious to return, but was offered better inducements in the East. Ostdiek Will be Referee. Akron, O., Oct. 15. Harry Ostdiek who caught for Youngstown, will be a referee in the Interstate Polo league this winter. Ossie sold neckties and collar buttons in a Canton haberdashery last winter, but prefers the polo job. He should make good. Bobbie Hart and Bill Bannon. who were umpires in the O. & P. league, are players in the Interstate polo organization. Ladies who have failed to get satisfactory attention in our store during the past few days will greatly add to their "comfort and insure good attention if they can arrange to come during the morning hours. Knolienberg's Store. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf Would Yon Keep Your Plants from Freezing? You can keep fire over night, and have the Btove burn uptwo or three hours the next mornlrnr with the fuel put in the ulifht before. This is possible with Cole's Original Hot Blast Ftove, because It Is Ausonrricir air-tight. Unlike the ordinary stove, its construction requires no putty to make seams and joints proof aralnst air-leaks. Hums soft coal, bard coal or woodHassenbusch 505-507 Main St. A all iti ill -- -- -- A A nts its ith iti aft iti i sts aft A Quality z 4 Conies First t t in all to n'ir v. a printing delivered customers If you 'heap work the GUAKER CITY PRINT SHOP is r.ot the plaea to get it. We give ; ou high class printing on good paper at reasonable prices. The up-to-date business man appreciates that good stationery is money in his pocket and that poor printing creates a feeling of distrust in his product. Phone 21 Quaker City Printing Co, Over 17-19 N. 8th St.

DECLARED TO BE OUTLAW

Action Against the California State League. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 15. The California State league was declared to be an outlaw organization by the national baseball commission. In view of the fact that the California state league is now and for soma time past has been harboring players who have refused to observe their contracts with certain clubs operating un'Jer the national agreement the California state league was declared to be an out law organization. WILLIAM H GAME ONE Took the Wilson Stake After Seven Heats. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15. By winning the Wilson stake here Monday, William O proved himself to be one of the gamest campaign pacers of years. It reuired seven heats to decide the event. It reuired but little effort on the part of Wilkes Heart to defeat the splendid field of trotters in the 2:OH trot, as he won both heats handily, reducing his record from 2:07V4 to 2:V Emboy, the winner of the second money, gave the spectators a sensation in each heat by trotting the first half of each heat in IrOl'-j. but he was not able to keep up the pace and win at the end. Siliko attempted to beat the world's stallion record, but failed. Cheapest accident Thomas' Eclectric Oil. and heals the wound, sell it. insurance Dr. Stops the pain All druggists LESSON. ' I ow Peter Ccspcr Taught One Ma tha Vc!ue of Money. Peter Cooper was cue of the mo -ueeessful, -a.vfnl and prudent bu less men of his time. He was etron 'y opposed to th methods of inai nerchauts who launched out into e ravagant cuti-rprlses on borrow: noncy. fo- whk'.i they paid exorbitn ates of i :t-.'vn t. The following aiu lote ilhi .;r:U?i this point very fon iy: Once, while talking about a proji vith an acquaintance, the lutter si; 'ir would have t: borrow the moi; '"or six months, paying interest at ti ate of L per cent p r month. "Why do you borrow for so short 'Ime?" Mr. Cooper asked. "Because the brokers will not nctiate bills fo loivjer." "Well, if you wish." said Mr. Cot. er, "I will discount your note at tl. rate for th:fo years." "Are you in earnest?'' asked tl: vould be borrower. 'Certainly I am. I will discoui vour note for ?U.000 for three yea, it that rale. Will you do it?" "Of course I will," said the mei ;-liant. "Very well," snL; Mr. Cooper. "Jus sign this note for $10,000, payable ii three years, and give your check fo: $800, and the transaction will be com plete." "Bat whore is the money for me?" asked the astonished merchant. "You don't get any money," was the reply. "Your interest for thirty-six months at 3 per cent per mouth amounts to ICS per cent, or $10,S00 Therefore your check for $800 jusi makes us even." The force of this practical Illustration of the folly of paying such an ex orbitant pr!c3 for the use of money was such that the merchant determined never to borrow at such ruinous rates, and he frequently used to say that nothing could have so fully convinced him as this rather humorous proposal by Mr. Cooper. HIS RULING PASSION. Old Harpajon Carried It to the Brink of the Grave. The followinc: storv is commonly re lated as true in France: Old Ilarpagoi was fast approaching his end. His sufferings were very great, but he com forted hi:r.:elf with the thought that as he could not eat there was so muc!. saved at any rate. "Well, doctor," he said in a feebl voi'e. "how long have I yet to live?" "Only half au hour. Would you lik me to seud for somebody a clergj man, for instance?"' Ilarpagm was silent for a few mo merits. He pnsred his hand over hh chin, bristling with a grizzly beard of several days' growth, when a sudden thought struck him. and, turning to the doctor, ho gasped excitedly: "Quick -so;ul for a barber!'' The harbor soon afterward arrivc-f' with his shaving tackle. Ilarpag m, whose voice was gettinj. weaker, asked him. "Youcharge two ivr.co -for shaving? "That's the price." was the answer. 'And -how mu'-h is it for shavin a corp.-p?" The li.ar' e- paused . a moment an then s::i.l. -yive r Irl'r:-"." "Then -:'::: -e mered old I i"; sh gh'.n. c or still !"! 1 i: re quickly." stair n. easTing a fevc v ntrh v. hich the d s hand. i-Me to utter anoth-. ict -r understood th sai-.i: lie v.r.s t :.o word, but t!: 'Uite appc-a! a li "Fifteen mi'iutes morel" A smile of satisfaction stole over th features of the patient. The barber se to work and in a very short time fin i;hed his task notwithstanding the nervous twitchings that distorted tht face of the dying man. When the op eration was over old Ilarpagon utter ed a sigh of relief and was heard to whisper: "That's a good thing four shillings and tenpence saved!" And he breath ed his last. London Chronicle.

lOLEMAN'S TOOK TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES

Now Tied With the Hunts for Second Place. WEDNESDAY NIGHT GAMES. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Entre Nous .1 0 Hunts 2 1 Idlemans 1 2 Bortons 1 2 Rottermans 2 4 K. of C 0 C In the games Monday night Idlemans took two out of three the Rottermans. Scores: IDLEMANS IsG. 2dG. Stevens 163 167 Kinney 147 155 Rhoades 123 144 White 142 141 Idleman 165 123 Pet. .1000 .667 .667 .333 333 000 , the from 3rG. 177 154 140 167 120 Totals. M0 130 75S

3rG. 160 117 146 3 33 169 72 Wednesday evening, of C.'s Hunts vs. K. Q. & B. TEAM CHAMPIONS. Defeated Beallview Sunday by a 10 to 1 Score. The Q. & B. team defeated Beallview for the city championship, Sunday, 10 to 1. Score: Beallview. 00000010 0 1 3 S Q. &B. ..22012210 010 10 3 Batteries Bulla and Jones; Hill and Goehner. Passed ball, Jones, 2; two-base hit, Weaver; sacrifice hits, Warfel, Klutter; bases on balls, off Bulla 4, off Hill 1; struck out, by Hill 12, by Bulla 4; hit by pitcher, Goehner: balk. Hill; left on bases, Beallview 7, Q. & 6; umpires, Kutter and Ensfield; attendance 250. NEW MADISON WON GAME. Defeated New Paris, Sunday, Seven to Six. New Paris, O.. Oct. 15 The ball game between New Madison and New rans, piayea at tne rormer place Sunday, was won Dy ew aiauison; score to 6. AFFLICTED WOMAN TO BE SENTJTO BROTHER Mrs. Galen Oderkirk's Case Arouses Sympathy. A PURSE BEING RAISED. Prosecutor Jessup states that Mrs. Galen Oderkirk, the unfortunate young woman who recently lost her mind and last week attempted to commit suicide at Losantsville, is now gradually recovering from her mental affliction and had expressed a desire to be removed to the home of a brother living in Illinois. The prosecutor states that Monday Mr. Beeson of Losantsville came to Richmond and stated that the residents of that town, who have taken an active interest in the case of the unfortunate woman, are raising a purse to have Mrs. Oderkirk taken to her brother's home. Transportation for Mr. Oderkirk will also be provid ed so that he can accompany his wife. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co. Tuii ... ..i-relies. The parish c lurch of Ross, in Ilere fordshire. is remarkable for two fint elms which grow leside the pew for merly occupied by the famous Johr. Kyrle, the "Man of Ross." Tree were scarce around Ross in his time and tree planting became part of hi: philanthropy. The story goes that s. ruthless rector of Ross cut down som trees Kyrle had plauted near th church, whereupon these two elm forthwith sprang up by way of pro test. Several other country churche have rrees growing inside. In thi ebaiirol at Ke-.;;-oy, near Worchester has .! preserved a horse chestnut th:; ---11s from the beautiful torn' cf : ir Edmund Wylde. An irate peda gogue threw a chestnut, with whic! he caught one of his school childie playing during service, upon the torn! where it took root and has flourisher. LIOUORHMiTaREDi Quick, vHtart pain, mod DtpRintit without tfttr-ifficts Wt cor ill Brag hibitt to "ay dtnlill. IBhT as a rranonahle fee ttttr T ara eurtd. WRITE US. DA. STEWART-ROAD SAMTMIUM 360 Fmakila kit. Satibrvillc. M.

ROTTERMANS lsG. 2dG. Mercurio 119 124 Rotterman 154 144 Denny 156 164 Reuter 120 173 Foster 18S 136 Totals 737 741

if i klid 1 t

POLITICIANS FLOCK ABOUT WESTCBTT

Congressman Watson's Visit Here Was a Signal for Their Gathering. HAVE FRIENDLY GREETINGS HOUGH, JESSUP AND CAMPBELL, ASPIRANTS FOR CONGRESS, ALL PRESENT E. M. HAAS ALSO THERE. Congressman Watson's visit to Richmond Monday was the signal which brought many other well known Sixth District repubicans to the city. The Westcott hotel Monday night present ed an animated scene with these very same politicians the center of attraction. Will Hough of Greenfied. whose sole wish is to represent the "'old burnt district" in congress, strolled into the lobby and greeted a number of friends. He seemed to have a great number, too, for he shook most everybody's hand and threatened to grow affectionate over a bull terrier known to hotel standbys as "Chap." Soon Charles E. Shiveley. who it is thought may announce himself for congress, strolled into the lobby and greeted Hough. A crowd of Richmond men well known to the political game, gathered around the two. Soon Prosecuting Attorney Je's- ; sup. another of the numerous candi dates for congress from this district, made his apearance, and he. too, joined the rapidly increasing group. The Rev. J. O. Campbey, another congressional candidate, walked into the hotel and this was the signal for more handshakes and avowed good wishes on the part of all. Congressman Watson was seen descending the broad staircase leading into the lobby. He was busily engaged in a chat with E. M. Haas, candidate for Sixth District chairman, all the while stroking his long hair thoughtfully. His approach was the cue for politicians and would-be-statesmen, and they flocked around the "man who beat Holman," patted each other on the back and further acted real coy. It was really an affectionate greeting between the myriad politicians. Many interested spectators were expecting the advent of the old fashioned Dunkard kiss, but the chatty, friendly group seemed to think better. After much tugging at the coat tail of Congressman Watson, E. M. Haas finally secured his attention long enough to apprise him of the fact that he was soon due at the Commercial club rooms, where he was to speak. Mr. Watson spoke the word and the office seekers locked arms and filed out of the hotel, apparently a picture of happiness and content No home is so pleasant, regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in perfect health. A bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will cure every member of the family of constipr ' m, sick headache or stomach trouble. A. G. Luken & Co. . cS. Thy Had Their Home In Italy With tha Cars'ias er.d Medicis. Perfumed gloves have contributed largely to the bright and cruel side o. romance, , of fact a:j-1 of Action. They had their home in Italy, the home of the Borgias and Ie' Medicis. and it f. said, with how much truth will never be known, thi'.t many an untirael; death was caused by wearing perfum ?d gloves whose scented palms con coaled a deadly poison. It seems t have been a favorite Daytime of th notorious Alexander VI. and of hi more notorious son, ' .-tesar Borgia, t invite a friend to dine, show him ever attention ns a guest, present him wit' a beautiful pair of perfumed and poi soned gloves and next day send flower: to his funeral, accompanied by a little note, polite, but firm, requesting the immediate transference of all the property of the deceased to the coffers ol the Borgias. There is an interesting and very ugly story of a famous poisoner of the fifteenth ceuturv who confessed under the water cure to having murdered for a consideration about fifteen people by means of poisoned gloves. The poison she employed wns so slow in taking effect that for years she remained undiscovered and finally came to grief through her own foolish boasting. Kansas City Star. THE GREAT RACHEL. Fondness of tha Famous Actress For Scarf pins. A rather comical story relating to the great Rachel and at one time her devoted admirer, Prince Demidoff, runs this way: It seems that upon the occasion of the prince's visits to the charming actress she would often greet him io playful mood aud while criticising his attire, which was the special object of his thought, would draw from his necktie the pin which secured it, a cameo, topaz, ruby or whatever it might chance to be. and place it in her pincushion or upon her corsage. This habit greatly amused the prince, it seemed so childish and such a mischievous act, r.nd it really added to her charm in his eye?. One day, however, he called wearing a port of stock, and consequently had no jewel. The observant maid noticed that there was no pin in the tie of Demidoff, and when she announced him to his mistress mentioned the fact. "It Is the prince, but he wears a stock." "Then say I am out." replied Rachel. Finding himself refused an interview, the prince set about learning the real reason. It mightily amused him. and thereafter he never appeared without the bauble that had always proved the sesame to the great actress presence. Minneapolis Journal. '

I YWYJ l ill I U ILS

13

Now, good clothing means well made clothing all the way through good style, good tailoring, good materials, inside and out. Those things make value they make a garment worth what you pay for it. Every Garment We Sell Takes Our Guarantee With It.

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O F

EN EVERY EVENING

POWDER EXPLOSION SHAKES TOE STATE; MANY ARE MISSING TContinued From Page One.) engine. It is thought that his injuries are not fatal. Scenes Were Frightful. The scenes about the mills immediately after the disaster were simply frightful and heart rending. Men, women and children ran screaming about the scene in the greatest distraction and the moans of the dying and the wails of the injured were heard above the roar of the flames. A man who was famiiarly known about the mills as "Doc" Carroll, was found burned to a crisp yet still alive. As the rescuers pulled him from the wreckage, great portions of flesh were scraped off by the timbers that surrounded his body. The man implored his rescuers to dispatch him that his misery might be at an end. As the work of rescuing went on the cries for help were most pitiful, many of the victims being so lodged that recovery was an impossibility and their cries continued until their eyes were cur tained bv the merciful films of death. ; So far but three bodies that have been rescued have been identified. The superintendent of the works is missing ad it is felt certain that he was one of the victims. Every house in Fontanet was wrecked and every resident is left homeless and many destitute. At 10:33 the flames reached a magazine in a valley about one fourth of a mile away, and a second explosion followed, but the em ployes had time to escape. The school house of the place was a brick structure, and it was completely demolished. There were twenty-five pupils in t'ie building at the time and seven were severely hurt. Brazil a Sufferer. Brazil was also a sufferer from the explosion. At one of the churches here a large art glass window valued at several hundred dollars, was completely demolished, chimneys were shaken down and general consternation prevailed for a time, many thinking the world was coming to an end. No fatalities are reported. The Citi zens' bank at Crawfordsville had a new plate glass window shaken out and broken. It is estimated that the loss at Brazil will aggregate $10,000. As fast as the injured are rescued they are being taken to Terre Haute where they are placed under the care of the Dhvsicians of that city. As sistance has been sent to the bereaved town and doctors and volunteers are hurrying to the scene. The effects of the disaster were felt throughout the state and especially so at Crawfordsville, Bloomington, and all of the cities in this section of the state. The shock was also felt as far east at Hamilton, O. EFFECT WAS FELT HERE. There Were Three Distinct Shocks No-" ticed in Richmond. The explosion at Fontanet, Ind., which is about 140 miles due west of Richmond was not only felt but heard distinctly in this county. In the south end of Richmond residents felt three distinct shocks and the window panes

A good story will always bear repeating. So let us say again : 44 Good Clothing on Credit."

We are known as the Quality Credit Store the store that gives Credit terms and Cash Store Prices. Is it not to your advantage to buy clothing where there is no extra charge for credit? $1.00 A WEEK CLOTHES THE FAMILY WELL.

in nearly all the houses rattled. After each shock there was a subdued roar and people thought that there had been an explosion somewhere in the immediate vicinity of Richmond. A church building on South Seventh street, in the course of construction, shook at each shock like a ship in a storm. So far as known there was no damage done in this county from the effects of the terrible explosion. No person that keeps the food canal clean and healthy can have appendicitis. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cieans the food canal and protects you from disease. 35 cents. Tea or Tableas. A. G. Luken & Co. ARRANGE FOR A ROLL CALL. Knights and Ladies of Honor on the night of October 23 will hold a roll call meeting in Red Men's hall. Entertainment will be provided and a banquet served. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney trouble that is not beyond medical aid. A. G. Luken & Co. "In looking out do you notice how bright i.s the green of the grans an: the leaves?" asked a gentleman of little girl whose home he was visiting "Yes, sir." "Why does it appear so much bright er at this time?" he next asked, look Ing down upon the bright, sweet face with tender interest. "Because ma has cleaned the window, and yo'i e-m pop letter." she sail Secret! iV tecref about Ayer'a Hair Vigor. Show this formula io your doctor. VV. J. COSGROVE

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Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone New Phone 1509 j !

PR0PRIET0RSBrennan & Omctz

1010 Main Street Westcott Hotel Building Phone 1569 1 GYMNASIUM WILL BE AN IMPORTANT PART OF y. M. C. A. (.Continued From Page One.) rectors were prescribed courses in the leading medical colleges. The third installment of the Y. y. C. A. pedgea are now due at the locul bauks and a large amount of money was received. Notwithstanding th?s. however, there still remain a number of pledges which have not been" paid and whJch are causing the banking officials some worry. Not in the eenso that they are afraid they cannot be coilected, but because of the numerous reminders that have to be sent out to the delinquent ones telling them thit they are behind with their subscription. All money pledged to the Y. M. C. A., it is thought will be turned over to the collectors before or on the date of final installment is due. Since active work on the building has started the excavations being now well under way the building committee can us all available cash to meet payments. One payment has been made on the excavation work. A large amount of that pledged to the Y. M. C. A. some time ago has been collected. All plans and work is moving along smoothly and everything will be done to rush the construction work to competion. This, however, will not be done at the expense of Its solidity.

rxa'i Hair Viooa, Hew Ixtkotid Fokxttla Sulphur. Destroys gums that eaoM dandruff and falling hair. Cnrts raihsi and eruptions of scalp. Qlyofln. Soothing, healing, food to th haubaiM. Qulnln. A strong tonic, antiseptic stimulant. Sodium CAfers?. Clsansing , quiets irritation of seals. OmntHmrldmm. Increases aotmtj of glands. Mm gm. Stimulant, tonic. . a Alahol. Vfmtmr. fumtm. Z,tFmz

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