Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 325, 6 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE R1C1I310XD 1-AL.LiAlJl U31 AM) SU-TliL.lJGKA31, MONDAY, JANUARY C. 10OS.

POLO TEAM SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY

Richmond Downed Elwood Aggregation at Elwood Saturday Night. RICHMOND BOYS IN DEMAND SEVERAL PLAYERS RECEIVED MOST FLATTERING OFFERS FROM OHIO STATE LEAGUE MUNCIE TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY. Saturday night, the Richmond polo team defeated the ISlwood team at Elwood b a core of 7 to :;. The same 'was ver; roiifh from s;ar y dos-e and the decisions, of tl.- niVn-e were of yellow color. 'I'd h:i: ;i victory It was m-( i: the tiir.f . nesse; i ' still I;--itc Iccals tu I'iht ail ; i if ;! p. ( !.!' witlio A 1 1 1 H I puiu is :'.'-v .-port hi El A ( i ;.aih' la orb wood, Va;. Ku ;i ri.-i Quii'-y plajed a splendiii nw- foi Ciehiiiund. Richmond polo (a. cut is .-till in demand wi. ;r y,r polo played. Harry Parry, ti.e c.ae: renter of the loeal team, has uctivci oilers from Zanesvllle, O., .Marion, ()., and Coshocton O., in the Ohio state league. Alexander, the local goal tender. 1ms received a flattering offer from the- .Marion, ()., management. Kiel Haughton is playing in 'this league and. as he .states, it is "setting the state on fire.' In every town where Ifc.neioon plays, posters are piaced on hill boards muling "come and see the Kfeat and only Rid." Friday the Munch pu'.o team plays at the coliseum and another interesting game can be looked for. The ancient feud between .VueHe and Richmond in a!i branches of athletics, still exists. RENT RIOTS BROKE OUT IK NEW YORK any Persons Injured in Sunday Brawls Between Tenants and Owners. SOCIALISTIC FLAGS WAVED. HESIDENTG IN THE CHIC AG O GHETTO MAY STKIKE FOR LOWER RENTS WITHIN THE COURSE OF A FEW DAYS. New York, January C riots broke oiti on . Iv 1 terday as : u-f-" (; ii tween the hm-ii. !,:: a-.-! -Tuc ::t ;ont yes. 'on oerore tne dam;.v a , i :, !--. ,; iiV police reserver, ;rj.".ty c- m'i :vn vore Injured and live wer ,-.ri csted. The police used their c'ub-; l':oely, but there was no v. ay t: 1, ra a nv.niber of Injured, as ! 'vv wo:c :r -o,l away and f cared for l:y fiiends Th d:srirders were ?er.crr.l throughout the affected district. The most serious trouble occurreHl on East Eleventh steot. where a landlord who had btt.'i! unable to collect rent, ordered his tenants, to remove, the American and Socialistic flags with which tho strikers had decorated the tenements. He was hooted and Jeered by tho tenants and other strikers, who were holding a, mass meeting in the homo, and he called tho police. The strikers resented the appearance of the officers, and in the clash the reserves tried their night ticks vigorously. Five protesting lenants, somewhat battered, were arrested. The tlags were removed. CHICAGO'S GHETTO REBELLING. Will Follow Lead of New York Tenement Dwellers. Chicago. 111.. January 0 The rent strike, which has caused turmoil on the East Side in New York, struck the Chicago Ghetto yesterday, and unless the landlords reduce the present high rents within the next week several hundred heads of families agreed at ? inass meeting in Workingmen's Hall. Waller and Twelfth streets, to refusi to pay rent and to submit to legal eviction proceedings. The .--( ,r ..,! Health. The dv-i v t oiT his nre glnsses. looked through them .nt the window, fished out a pVcc of chamois skin aud began polishing them. "The trouble with most people." he began as he rubbed harder at a particularly ftubhorn sp.it. "is that when thev fiTt no in the mrM-nlno-flt-!! . . - - they say: 'My. I m In fine shape this morning! 1 feel as if I could eat most any old thing!' And then they pro-! cced to do ro. Before night thev sav I felt ,so well this morning, and now I feel so terribly worn out and tired. I !ellevp it's n bad omen to get up In the morning feeling so fine.' If the idiots would only eat nothing at all or very sparingly of something dainty I nd nourishing they could preserve J o:j later in uie usy. i ne very moment," ta doctor concluded n re , placed his glasses where they belong- j ed. "thnt the human digestive appa- i rat us begins to be cheerful over a good rest ana to i-ueve that its owner has aome ene after all, the aforesaid wner thinks ,e Is starving and thereupon atnns It with a load of indigestible ratbager-Chlcago News.

YOUNG WOMAN VICTIM OF CRUEL STRANGLER, WHO MURDERED FOR PURE LOVE OF CRIME.

ify J XZ X 'j0J&m ta&e ? L imp

K'-fXr"1 4

i ri 54rr-iH -Mmxn mmmi

Sophft Kehrcr, who was the victim of the st rangier Capuzzo, now in tho Tombs prison for tho crime, lie is alleged to confess that he strangled the woman purely for love of murder.

lOLft LODGE HAS ELECTED OFFICERS Alpn E. Kutter Is Chancellor Commander. The newly elected officers for the lola Lodge, K. of P. Nu, are as follows: (". C Alph E. Kutter. V. C Kev. J. O. Campbell. M. of W. O. II. Skinner. K. of It. y. F. V. Merchant. M. of F. William II. Piiiinmer. M. of E. W. II. Deuker. Trustee for three years 15. R Myrick, Jr. I. G. Henry Harris. O. (J. Y. A. liildebrandt. Prelate Mr. Medcaris. ('apt. of Team L. A. Gay. Asst. Capt. of Team Alph. E. Kutter. Pianoist Jesse Woods. Leneral relief committee Prosit Everett Lichtenfels. secretary J. Gordon, Treasurer Alph Kutter. nt p. The Crack In the Plate. There was company to dinner at Nellie's house in South Broad street, and the diners were enjoying the tirst course, which consisted of oyster soup. Nellie made away with hers for some time in silence until she had nearly cleaned the plate, when she suddenly paused and. looking at her mother across the table, said in a stage whisper: "Mamma, what you fink? Dere's a hair in the soup:" "Hush. Nellie." said mamma, frowning. "It's nothing but a cack in the plate." Nellie moved the bowl of her spoon back and forth over the supposed crack and then exclaimed triumphantly: "Kin a crack move?" sr. Louis Republic. A Diplomatic Systeiv. "To what, sir." we asked a middle ; aged, happily married man recently, "do you attribute the success you have made of your married life?" " 'Tis a bit of elementary wisdom. , my son." he replied. "When my wife is In the wrong. 1 agree with her, and nil is well. YVheu she is in the r'gbt. I i arcue against her; she emerges triumphnmly. proves me foolish, feels ! good n'.I day and again all is well, j Leant this, my son. 'ere you marry." Cleveland Leader. " i An Oversight. "I want to pay this bill." he said at the hotel bar. "but I think you have made a sli-M error here in my favor. I've been rending over the extras, and I cannot rind th;it vmi inm i,., ..i flriT-ttli,,. U .... , v. v u.nvtl I ' ltuU!J U3e -T0U n-.Ollgllt " mignt rain." Z Probably. . v.vcamit.-u i.miitv. I wonder why thxt ing me so?" "Probably." replied her husband, "she's trying to find out why you are staring at her." Exchange. The Time to Call. f Punleigh IT is vprv sininil.ir your mother r.ivays happens to call ea ire when l tun ivit Littio !-Vssie Tdmpioton Oh. rnraa see from onr front window whenever 1: nut every day the two confluxes of two eternities for ever man"; Lines of Influences from all the past aud stretching onward into all the future do Intersect tUexu.-Carlyle.

.W - '..

:;', NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS INSTALLED Richmond Commandery Will Have Ceremonies Tonight. The newly elected officers to be in-' stalled by Richmond Commandery, Nu. N. Knights Templar, at its meeting this evening, are as follows: LeRoy Bril.n, Eminent Commander, V '. S. Porterfield, Generalissimo. George Williams, Captain General. A. W. Hempleman, Prelate. T. R. Woodhurst, Senior Warden. II. It. Glick. Junior Warden. Harry Land, Treasurer. A. W. Reese. Reoorder. K. H. Bell, Standard Be-arer. Edgar Norris, Sword Bearer. Harry Kaufman. Warden. Harry Porter, Sentinel. J. E. Peltz, First Guard. Charles Iind, Second Guard. Charles Marlatt, Third Guard. OUR TROUBLES. They Are of Three General Kinds, and There Is a Remedy. Troubles are of three different kinds: The troubles you have had. The troubles you have. The troubles you are looking for. The first of these three kinds of trouble will not press heavily upon the philosophical, mind. It is a closed incident, and on the principle that pains and perils through which we have come to safety are negatively pleasant memories, we ought to extract the semblance of happiness from the troubles we have bad and disposed of. Remorseful dwelling on what is done itii vvt'r is h n sth kp fir Tun s i

The common sense of the situation ! ,aw' bllendan was requested to rerpsi.tp oniv tn r.Ur;,, r i.i i tire nd restore himself to his former

regrettable act of circumstance and turning to the present with a determined spirit that will fight for its own for the right to happiness now and here, in this tangible instant that we call time present. As to the second class, there is a fact in nature to the point. The uettle is armed with the most penetrating of needle pointed thorns, but they are formidable only to the timid and hesitating. Approach the plant without ap-

ti,c Ul uuuuie. eize n g the land of Ophir?" I)r Karl Beboldly and defiantly with a strong ! ters at a public meeting in Berlin declutch, and the prickers that draw j ciared emphatically that this famous blood on the weak kneed or the weak j Biblical region Is locate,! between the handed will take on a velvety caress. ; Zamberi and Limpopo rivers. He told The lesson is obvious. The trouble , his German audience how he has disthat is now trying to swamp you will j covered many shafts of ancient gold loosen its hold on your spirit and take j mines. 500 temples, fortifications and to its heels .If you but turn on it. "The other ruins of Phoenician origin. Dr. eye of childhood ever fears a pointed j reters affirms that rolns unearth in

devil." The very devil himself cunningly coutrives not to materialize. The trouble you are looking for need not dismay you. If you go out in the morning resolved on finding it. even if you have to fight for it.- 'the likelihood is thnt some time during the day it will take on a form that you will recognize. But that will be largely your own lookout. There are men that resent Insult before it Is offered. You will metaphoricclly see them suspiciously and belligerently peeking around a corner to discover who it is that is presently to come along and offer some Indignity. A serine of personal injury has possesion of them, though if you appeal to them for n reason or for a fact or an act in support of their indictment to somebody an vbodvthpv sarilv dumb. The whnt tMr, i a monstrous birth of their imagination l ne trouble you are looking for will never trouble vou if you stop looking foe iL-Exchanrra.

PRACTICE NOT TO BE ENCOURAGED

'Prosecutor Don't Think Well of i Men Who Wish to Spend Winter in Jail. MURRAY MADE AN EXAMPLE FOR EXPRESSING A DESIRE TO SPEND COLD MONTHS IN THE COUNTY SASTILE, HE IS PUT IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT. "I undetsiand that .ur. Fran': Murray is ey.tro2.!. "y an.vious to br ak into the eor.r.ty jr.:. fo;- tl.c remainder of ! ti e v.inte;. 1 ii eonim.nd to court ' ti.iit tho htariiig f his -a.o he post- : jioiied fur a vt.:i. hi. ; ti.a; in tho meani time. Mr. Mi tray b . p: in th. city jai.. 1': iiia'"i;ri( rro-i. c :ii.r Jt-s.np this : i i ; tjjOi r in:' 11, re cry 1 . . ; ; ad- I i itv :.n affidavit asam.-t Murray, charging i in, vith In toxic Ti-e- t our' rastaiin d th- motion ol : l-'ron ( '.:tor J-ji'i-'up ami iueii i.hvcioi! . that Ivlurray in place.' in solitary con-l.i-oment 111 ti.e '!;,- jail iwnit uctt 1 ,Moiit.i:v. Ji ..lem j, v .Murraj 'o !e placed in a fell and i.- to see no one." cautioned Judge Conv r.-e as Murray ; was led back to the lonesome, desolate ;.nd most unpopular city jail. ; Murray is one of a class of citizens ; who seek each year 10 breai: into the county jail until the winter is over. There they get a warm place to sleep and three meals per day. It was to discourage the practice of spending tho winter as a guest of the county, that an example was made of the man. Murray is a well known colored man znd a common police character. Just i recently he was released from the I county jail after serviug a sentence for ( assaulting another colored man who took care of Murray's greatgrand mother, who is the oldest woman in Wayne county, perhaps in the state of Indiana, having last fall celebrated hero one hundred and first birthday anniversa ry Murray was arrested on a charge of intoxication Saturday night. For j the purpose of being taken into custo- j dy he staggered up to a police, officer I and asked him for a loan of five cents to buy a glass of beer. A VALID OBJECTION. Young Sheridan'i Ready Wit Saved Him a Birching. Richard Brinsley Sheridan early evinced a genius for getting something for nothing and, seeing the door of the refectory had inadvertently been left unlocked, peeped in and saw a huge basket of grapes freshly gathered from the orchard. Stealthily closing the door and approaching the grapes, he thus addressj ed them1; "I publish the banns of marriage between Richard Brinsley Sheridan and these grapes. Is there any I one to forbid the banns?" And. having j no reply to his query, he proceeded to till his breadbasket from the other basket with great gusto. But retribution was to follow, for on the class being reassembled the master called upon Richard Brinsley Sheridan to stand forth and joined with his name the ominous name of Walker, who was the dunce of the school and selected from his weight and size to mount the culprit upon his shoulders in order that the master might get a firm surface upon which to use the birch with effect. Sheridan being duly mounted and appropriately denuded of superfluous raiment, the master thus addressed him: "I publish the banns of marriage between Richard Brinsley Sheridan and this birch. Is there any just cause l or impediment why these two parties ; should not be joined in holy matri mony?" "Hold!" yelled Sheridan. "Well?" said the master, To which Sheridan said. "Why, eir. the parties are not agreed!" This being not only witty, but apt. 1 no 1 - 1 1,1 v.in J J. -M habillments amid the uncontrollable laughter of all concerned, including the head master. Exchange. THE LAND OF 0PHIR. Where Was It In Mashonaland, South Arabia or India? One of the most interesting and important questions concerning Biblical sites perpetually invites research and persistently evades solution. "Where Mashonaland belong undoubtedly to the time of King Solomon. His opinion Is that no other part of Africa could have exported the ivory, silver and precious stones which are recorded in the Bible as coming from Ophir. Against this theory, founded as it undoubtedly is on very plausible evidence. Bible students are still likely to maintain, on the testimony of Geneids x. 29, that Ophir was a section of South Arabia. Here down to the time of Ezekiel the Phoenicians still landed to procure gold and gems with which those famous sailors and merchants of the ancient world traded in many countries distant from their Syrian shores. Many erudite writers have attempted to identify sofala, on the east coast of Africa, with Ophir. while yet others have located it in India. One of the most learned essays written on the subject is from the pen of Professor Homme!, vcfco argued that the ancient land of gold was Arabia Felix. Homiltic SLaview.

Why pay 7c, 7c or 8c for Calico when you can get it for 6c. Why Pay 15c a yard for 36 inch Fleece Wai sting when you can get it at 10c a yard. Go at once for Bargains. The People's Store.

Nearly Everybody Trades Here THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Open Evenings Until 8:30

SKATING POND IS T Dykes at Earlham Break and Allow Water to Escape, Causing a Loss. WILL SOON BE REBUILT.

ALMOS

Rtii

- spicy that it cannot oe incorporated in The new skating pond at Earlham ; the society columns of this issue, has broken through the dykes, wnlch ! Before leaving Indianapolis, Bow-del the men built to wall the water and accumulated quite a package of wet only a small stream is now visible to goods. The conductor of the car noshow what was once a good sized tiCed the local police to have an ofpond. The club which was formed to f-cer ready to receive him on his arforward this project sient nearly $50 rival here. This request was coruon the embankment and unless so.r.e- plied with. Just as Officer Longman thing is done to remedy the defecve led hubby from tho car at Eighth and places in the wall, this money will he Main streets, Mrs. Bowdel exclaimed.

a total loss. The managers stated that work would be commenced as soon as school is started and a 1 arprer and deeper pond will be constructed. RISK AND JACKSON Each Says He Has Five Votes On Which He Can Count Sure. SELECTION WEDNESDAY. Indianapolis, Jan. 6. James E. Risk, candidate of the antl-Taggart democrats for state chairman, and Stokes Jacksou, candidate of the Tuggart men for tne same position, both are claiming a certainty of election. Each hamfive votes upon which he absolutely can count Three members are instructed for other candidates, and the man who wins must secure two of these. Both sides have sent friends into the three districts to sprnrp nlortcos for second choice and both are count-..-Ii,- , , . . y . rt nlAA.inn . V. ,1T. J 1 ing, ujjuji ciciiiig mi-:ir man on teunesday next when tho committeemen meet here to choose the chairman.

CLAIMING

VICTORY

The antis now are making a straight ing to the students entering for the out temperance fight against the Tag- winter term. Throughout the Christgart machine and are appealing to the mas vacation the students who remainbest elements in the party, but the eQ ln tne dormitories have bepn cIean. saloon and brewery interests are back ; ing up the buildiEg thSs bei required

of Taggart and they re putting up the fight of their lives Artsalan Wells.

xu meoreucai explanation or tne phenomenon is easily understood The secondary and tertiary geological for-;0hl

mations often present the appearance of immense basins the boundary or i,..in t,L.n, , , i rim of the ival of iiarnt strat rn j VT n nnhaavgl these formations it olten happens that a porous stratum, consisting of sand, 1 sandstone, chalk or other calcareous i matter, is Included between two lmper-! meable layers of clay so as to form a flat porous U rube, continuous from side to side of the valley, the outcrop on the surrounding hills forming the mouth of the tube. The rain filtering down through the porous layer to the bottom of the basin forms there a subterranean pool, which, with the liquid or semillquid column pressing upon it, constitutes a sort of huge natural hydrostatic bellows. Sometimes the pressure on the superincumbent crust is so great as to cause an upheaval or disturbance of the valley. It Is obvious, then, that when a hole is bored down through the upper impermeable layer to the surface of the lake the water will be forced up by the natural lawof water seeking its level to a height above the surface of the valley, greater or less, according to the elevation of the level in the feeding column, thus forming a natural fountain on precisely the same principle as that of most artificial fountains, where the water supply comes from a considerable. height above the let

Put Your Finger on the Map of Richmond For the Busy Corner. It Will Be Ninth and Main

f 7 Bays More of V Inventory J Sale y

LINKS

OF TROUBLE

IN VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bow del !ft Tn- This morning in the city court. BowdianapoUs Saturday evening at S -.'tl drew a fine of $1 and costs for ino'clock on a T. H. I. & E. ctr for ; toslcPtion. Mrs. Bowdel and MulroRichmond. They intended to mal e uey nwre each fined $10 and costs on their temporary homo he;. The re-; conviction of the charco. ,f adulturv

!X su't of this trip embraoe;; ejeite a story r the most part s; icy in fact so What shall I do. I have only ten cents and no place to pro." i Harry Garner tosMfed that he stenneil to her sid, -mk! fiffrn-,l liii assistance. Whereupon George Mu;. ! coney, who had boarded the car at Cambridge City, said that the woman was under his protection and he would find a rdaee w here sho rnnl.t t.-c tim night. Muhoney took Mrs. Bowdel to the New Windsor hotel, secured a room and escorted her to it. A short time later Roundsman VoeLsong and Officers Lambertson and Little knock - ed on tho door of the room, which was numbered "'2',','' and after gaining entrance led the occupants to police headquarters. EARLHAM OPENS AFTER VACATION Several Old Basket Ball Players Will Register and Students Are Pleased. CAPT. CHAMBERS RETURNS. Earlham opened her doors this mornof them in order to obtain the permission to remain there. The rooms of the different buildines shine like r,wSWvernl of th old ctndontu , - wHiavu vo t AAV ncic : Eot in last faU entered 6chooI , tod C1 d chambers of Celina who wag the ' year's basket ball Equad. and who was re-elected captain of this year's te tarn, j will enter. Ray Newsome, who played , wel1 on Ust yfcar"s team- has signi-, UI "l returning. He wIH mak another valuable addition to the team- Coach Vail has every hope putting a winning team In the field tu5s winter and practice will begin this evening. Throw away pflla and atronr catharttca Mc! i violent In action, and always bar' o bar . Caldwell Syrup the craae for constipation and ail diseases aruu Etoraech trouble.

Skating-Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning, Afternoon and Evening, Excepting Saturday Evening. POLO Saturday Evening, Jan. 10. MUNCIE vs. RICHMOND. Amatuer Game 7:30. Big Came 8:30 Admission 15c to ail parts of the House

Why pay S7.00 for a Ladies' Cloak when you can get one for S3.50. Why Pay $15.00 for a Ladies Cloak When You Can Get It for $10.00. Why not go at once to The People's Store.

Ti 0 plactd aeainst them. Muhoney stated to the court that he had not been guilty of improper conduct. He said that he acted the part of a gentlcmau In a case of "a woman in disresa." However, Muliuncy could not explain satisfactorily why. on arriving with Mrs. Bowdel at the New Windsor, he had written on the register "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Canton. )." Mulro ncy tail that be bad done this just "for a prank." On the witness stand Mrs. Bowdel (admitted that her hu.sbanJ had at various times accused her of Improper conduct with uther men: that threI ' Pi'ior to their man i.e latt May thev Lad lived together as man and i wilt' a! d that during their sojourn ! 'n """ana pons r.er ntisbanu had oh I iccttd to the numerous attentions shown her by members of the Indianapolis police department. Before being taken to the women's jail. Mr. Bowdel sought an interview with her j liUt'oaud, but he refusi-d to see her. On jiving the building in company with fin rfcTt;ifr Mr Ttiiwile! n otr.cer. Mrs. I!owu-I was in tears. while a score or more inquisitive ons followed after her. TURKEY MAY HAVE FEATHERS PLUCKED Combined Fleet of the Powers May Be Sent. Rome, Jan. 0. Negotiations are going cn among the powers concerned regarding the refusal of Turkey to accept the collective note of the powers in the matter of the proposed reforms for Macedonia. The bugestion has been made that in order to induce Turkey to submit it would be well to bring about a Joint naval demonstration against her. Once In London were four great basos singing at the same time. LabUche. Slarini. Staudigl and Karl Formes. Fashionable opinion was undecided as to wblcb of tne four was th greatest, and finally tbe memberc of a leading club determined to have the quartet of singers Interviewed separately by one of tbe menibera to find out to whom each of the singers awarded the palm of being the greatest basso then In London Ftauaigl answered; promptly and truthfully, "Lablache is the beat. Marinl replied, "I will not say who is the first basso, but I am sure Lablache Is the second." Lablache modestly responded, "If Standigl were not here, I certainly would claim the lead. Formes without hesitation instantly said, "The greateit basso, air that's me, Karl Formes.

RICHMGN