Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 27 October 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1907.

Best selection of Boys' and Children's Suits in the city. Blouse or Russian Blouse Suite for 3 to 6 years $3.00 to $6.50 Norfolk Suits with plain or Knickerbocker trou-

sers, 7 to 16 years

$3.50 to $7.00 Overcoats, all styles, ti nn 4- tt en

1 vrr

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

EARLHAM wins B! A HARRO' MARGIN SCORE M 5 TO 0

U 1

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBULL TEAM VICTOR

Triumphed Over the Greenville Team in the Contest Saturday Afternoon.

WAS PLAYED IN THE RAIN.

JN TEN MINUTE HALVES THE LOCALS HAD LITTLE TROUBLE IN RUNNING UP A 19 TO 0 SCOREALLISON A STAR.

FOOTBALL SCORES. Earlham 5; Franklin 0. Richmond II. S. 19; Greenville 0. Michigan 22; Ohio State 0. Kenyon 5; Wooster 0. Carlisle 26; Pennsylvania C. Cornell 6; Princeton 5. Harvard 9; Springfield 5. Army 30; Rochester 0. Illinois 15; Wisconsin 4. Nebraska 22; Colorado 8. Notre Dame 22; Olivet 4. DePauw 28; State Normal 0. Butler r; Winona Technical 0. Michigan Agricultural 15; Wabash 6.

Game With Franklin Played In a Rain Which Kept Down The Crowd and Made the Field a Sea of Mud.

GAME WAS WELL PLAYED, EVERYTHING CONSIDERED

The Worst Feature Was the Continual Wrangling, Which Interfered Time and Again Quakers Were Superior.

Greenville, O., Oct. 2. Playing in torrents of rain and with a somewhat crippled lineup, the Richmond high school football team defeated the fast Greenville high school team to the tune of 10 to . Play was called at :?:30 and Greenville kicked off to Richmond. Allison received the ball on the ten yard line and advanced it 20 yards. By two line bucks and a great end run, Allison made the first touchdown for Richmond in four minutes of play. . Cox, on account of the wet ball, missed kicking goal. Richmond ": Greenville o. Richmond kicked off to Greenville's 30 yard line and they returned the ball 15 yards. Richmond held Greenville for downs on the 15 yard line and by a series of dodges, Tallant made Richmond's second touchdown. Allison kicked goal. R. II. S. 11; G. II. S. O at end of the first half. Richmond kicked to Greenville's :! yard line and they returned the kick and Allison returned the ball :' yards. By fierce line plunges by Tallant and Allison and end runs by Allison and Hiatt, the ball was again placed safely six yeards from the goal line. Then by a vicious line buck. Iliatt made the third touchdown for Richmond. ; Allison kicked goal. Score, R. It. S., 17; G. II. R., n. Richmond kicked to Greenville's 20 yard line and they returned the kicks. Allison receiving the ball and carrying it back to Greenville's ."." yard line. By a beautiful forward pass from Hiatt t.i Allison, Richmond gained i yards and

being held for two downs, Allison punted to the ,r yard line, where Greenville received the ball and Hohson, by a great feat of strength, carried the Greenville lad over his own goal line for a safety. The ball was punted to Richmond's 27 yard line. Hiatt received the ball and ran it back ." yards. The game ended with Richmond struggling hard for another touchdown on Greenville's t!0 yard line. Score, R. II. S. 10; G. H. S.V. The game was absolutely void of any dirty playing and free from any accidents and arguments. Greenville treated the R. II. S. team royally, giving a dance for them in the new armory hall. Richmond's entire team jdayed a steady, consistent game, at all times outplaying their heavier opponents. Cox played a heady game at quarterback. With Richmond's superiority fo clearly demonstrated as in Saturday's game there is no fear whatever of meeting New Castle on Nov. 10. Manager John Clements is well satisfied with the result of the game, as this is the first Richmond team to beat Greenville in many years. Lineup: R. H. S. G. H. S. K. Cotton L. E Kinkhead C. Hobsoiu U T Horn N. Lamb L. G Haber H. Karns C. ...Capt. Niswonger G. Harsh R. G Kerst R. Brown R. T Elliot C. Ferling R. E Markey E. Cox Q. B Delver C. Allison R. H. . . Weisenbarger R. Tallant F. B Aydelott P. Hiatt F. H. . .Cole. Bowman Subs P. Fisher, E. Rossiter and H. Smith. Time of halves Ten minutes, because of rain. Time keepers Spangler and "Jelly" Burns. Referee HIghley. Umpire Hussey.

GAME WON BY DEFAULT. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 26 The Fountain City common school basket ball team -wont to Whitewater Friday evening. The Whitewater boys would not play so the home team won by default.

VERY ENCOURAGING REPORT IS GIVEN

No Further Failures of Importance Are Reported at New York City.

BANKS COME TO RESCUE.

CLEARING HOUSE HAS AUTHORIZED THE ISSUANCE OF LOAN CERTIFICATES ADVICES FROM ABROAD REASSURING.

The Idleman Spend an Idle boar with IDLEMAN, 22 North 9th St. Bowling and Cigars. 5c SHOES SHINED 5c

New York, Oct. 26. The Stock Exchange and the banks closed at noon today without any further failures of importance, with considerable improvement in the stock market and with several important remedial measures taken or agreed upon to strengthen the financial situation. The only reverse of the day was the suspension of the Terminal Bank, Brooklyn, a new and small institution without any importance in the general financial world. There is now a breathing spell until Monday morning, and there is distinct sense of relief apparent everywhere. Already arrangements for the importation of gold are well under way and it is hoped these will furnish the relief needed. It is understood that the treasury department will, as heretofore, advance the gold for immediate use so as to save the time occupied in transit from Europe. Meanwhile as a precautionary measure, although not regarded vitally essential, the clearing house today authorized the issuance of loan sertiflcates. This means that the clearing house banks are to present a united front in this emergeucy and that the

aggregate resources of all of them are to be pledged for the maintenance of each. The runs upon the Trust Company of America and the Lincoln Trust company continued in much abated form and both institutions met all demands. The drafts of country banks on their New York reserves were heavy, but at this period of the year such drafts are to be expected for the purpose of moving the crops. The imposition of the ninety-day rule in Rhode Island stopped runs

there and matters assumed a normal phase. Confidence Abroad. The stock market opened at an advance on yesterday and showed little symptoms of serious agitation. Ixndon and other foreign points also gave reassuring advices. The rate of exchange was such as to facilitate gold Imports and confidence abroad was evidenced by the improved tone of all foreign bourses, the only weakness apparent being the result of a failure in Constantinople and the financial crisis in Chile. On the whole the power of resistance of the banks in NewYork and the stability reported from all outside points brought the week to a close with a feeling that the general position was greatly improved. The event in the financial situation today was the determination of the clearing house in full session to issue clearing honse certificates.

Franklin, Ind., 'Oct. 26 Earlham

College defeated Franklin here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. The heavy rain which began this morning continued through most of the game and not only kept down the crowd but also turned the field into a lake of mud. Fast work wras impossible but , the game was well played considering the conditions. In th early part of the first half the play was continually on Franklin's ground. There was ;

much fumbling by both sides, especially by the home team. Finally Bryan punted out sixty yards and after that the ball stayed In Earlham's territory. The half ended with the ball on the 20-yard line. Bryan caught the kick off in the second half and punted it back. Earlham steadily forced its way down the field on end runs and trick plays. Franklin, with the ball almost on the goal line, braced and held Earlham for downs, the ball being one foot from the goal. Two long punts, both of which were fumbled by Earlham, took the ball down to the other end of the field. There was more punting and both sides were penalized several times. Finally Franklin caught the ball on the 20-yard line but was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Bryan then attempted to punt and Stanley Broke through between Byer and Boyer and blocked the kick, the visitors getting the ball. Earlham then started a series of savago line bucks. Franklin fought desperately, but was unable to stop them and Harrell was finally shoved over for a touchdown. White failed to kick goal. Bryan kicked-off on the 20-yard line and then followed interchanges of punts in which Bryan did some spectacular work after catching the ball. Earlham fumbled on the 20-yard line and the crowd howled for a touchdown. A punt probably would have won the game for Franklin as Earlham was not able to do much on the offensive and probably could not have made the first down, but instead of that, end runs were tried and Franklin lost fifteen yards in three dowrns. After this the game developed into a change of punts and ended with Earlham on Franklin's 20-yard line. Score: Earlham 5, Franklin 0. Both sides put up a good game despite the horrible condition of the field. The worst feature of the game was the continued wrangling which stopped the play again and again. Tho home team showed lack of practice near the end of the game. The team had had practically nothing but signal practice since the game with Notre Dame last Saturday. The superior condition of the Earlham team showed plainly and it is to this that the victory of the visitors is chiefly due. Score: Earlham Franklin. White L. E Graham Thistlethwaite. . L. T Van Riper Barrett L. G Devore Stanley Center Byers Swain R. G Boyer Waltham R. T Boone, Capt Hancock K. E Beam Wilson & Elliott Q. B Bryan Guyer R. H Ditmans Harroll L. E Dugga Wann F. B Overstreet Field Judge McKenrick, of Bucknell. Referee Doyle of Bucknell. Umpire Jones, of Indiana. Time of halves, 25 minutes.

A Small Horror. The weasel is one small horror. Astonishingly strong, apparently fearless and as persevering as an ant, when once he has settled to the track of a rabbit that particular bunny is Indeed in grave peril. The rabbit seems to know It, too, and the knowledge to half paralyze him, for he seldom attempts the one saving chance a straightaway, long sustained run at top speed. And the end of the patient, If-we-do-but-wait-the-hcrar sort of pursuit! Tis Indeed bloody murder. The fiend within angel garb finally tolls within deadly distance. There is a snakelike stroke, most likely aimed at the big vein near the butt of the rab-

! bit's ear. Once there, the brute sticks

leechlike to the blood sucking, -while the trembling, wailing rabbit totters aimlessly about till its drained body falls limply to pay Its tax to mother earth. Edwin Sandys in Outing Magazine.

Th nappy Vnsrj.iy Circle. Father and mother, ris'ers and brothers, loon Sr JJL, w on ?other' intimate aflaira. and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It Is well to remember that In constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels " Q$cK.cur CV had bT th nso oi Dr. Caldwill feel perfectly well io tha taominff. Price caly 50 cents aad R at dnqnctstsT

Daniel O'Connell. After a dinner at Lord Dungarvan'e, Lady Morgan writes in her diary, I

met the redoubtable Dan O'Connell. i Dan is not brilliant In private life, not

even agreeable. He is mild, silent, unassuming, apparently absorbed and an utter stranger to the give and take charm of gDod society. I said so to Lord Clanricarde, who replied: "If you knew how I found him this morning! His hall, the very steps of his door, crowded with his clientele. He had a word or a written order for each, then hurried oft to the law courts, thence to the Improvement society and wag tha guest here today. Two boars before he was making that clever but violent 6peech to Mr. la Touche, and now no wonder that be looks likqa.an extinct

WE LOAN iWOMEY CHEAP. There are quite a number of people in Richmond and vicinity, who do not know how very cheap they can borrow money, giving as security, their personal property, and keeping same in their possession. We loan money in sums of from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, teams, farming implements, livestock and all other personal property, without removal; we give you from ONE to TWELVE MONTHS in which to repay us; we make your PAYMENTS WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY,, such and may suit your convenience and last, but not least, WE GUARANTEE, on the smallest yearly loan we make you, TO SAVE YOU ENOUGH OF THE PRICE CHARGED BY ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY, TO BUY ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF GOOD FLOUR. LOOK AT THESE PAYMENT PLANS. Giving you 5C weeks in which to repay us, 55c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan 91.10 is a weekly payment on $50 loan &2.20 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan Other amounts in like proportion. Isn't this worth your attention? Can you, with such offers as are open to you, afford to let your old bills stand longer, let your coal bin remain empty or not secure, for your family, the provisions and clothing that they should have? Consider the matter and you will surely agree with us that you cannot. We make all loans on short notice, without red tape, and each and every transaction is held as strictly confidential your secret and yours. If you cannot call on us, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you and explain our terms fully. Loans made in all neighboring towns. Courteous treatment to all applicants, Home 'Phone 1341. Third Floor, 40-41 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

ANDREW CARNEGIE IS FOR THE PRESIDENT

He Thinks Roosevelt Should Be Re-elected.

POLICIES ARE BENEFICIAL

New York, Oct. 26. Andrew Carnegie, referring to the criticism of President Roosevelt and the tendency to blame him for the present financial trouble said he considered the action of the president in forcing some industrial combination to observe the laws most excellent. He said he believed the interests of the country de

mand the re-election of tho president. He was elected only once and Carnegie can see no reason for a change. We are now crossing the stream he said and should risk no swapping of horses.

NEW PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris, O., Oct. ::. Miss Margaret Collins of Muncie, Ind., is visiting friends here. Mr. Jerry O'Brien of Indianapolis, returned home Saturday morning after a weeks' visit with friends here. J. M. Wrenn was in Ridgeville, Ind., during the week on business. Ben Saxon visited the children's home at Knightstown Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and children of Anderson, are visiting Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick and other relatives. W. F. Wrenn will leave the first of

the week for Michigan to be gone several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trace of New Madison visited friends here Thursday and Mr. Trace attended the district meeting of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Campbell of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell spent Friday with Mr. ani Mrs. Albert Fudge. Mrs. Mary Rayburn of Eaton, visited Mrs. Lena Haller, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arnold visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold, Friday. Mr. Nathan Gray returned to bis home at Oskaloosa, Iowa, Friday evening, after a three weeks' visit with relatives here.

The fullness of sailors' pants from the knee down is to give a freer movement and to permit of their being rolled up for washing decks, etc.

PALLADIUM WANT ADDS HELP.

CONDITION VERY SERIOUS

Recovery of Albert Kaiser Is Uncertain.

Albert Kaiser, the young man who is suffering at Reid Memorial hospital from wounds received by an accident al shot in Fairview Thursday night, shows no Rlgns of improvement. His condition is very serious. The bullet is still thought to bo in the region o the abdomen.

C, C.L ticket agent will tell yo sleeping car tickets to Calcago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call oa him. aprS-tt

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TTaffldDirSmigj We have one of the finest cutters in the United States. That is the reason for the past five years we have been making such fine fitting suits. That, with the fine imported Suitings we made up at $15 and $18, is the reason our business'has grown so much in the past five years.

OUR STOCK OF

W(D)dDLIEM for the Fall is the largest we have ever shown. See our Fall Specials in foreign suitings at

sumdl

We take pleasure in showing the New Fall Styles. Come in and bring your friends. Watch our big window this week.

rnmons Tailoring Co

Cor. Ninth and Main Sis.