Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 340, 21 January 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
TJIK 1C1CIIMOM) I'ALl.ADIL .U AM) SI W TEI.EG R A31. Tl'ESDA V. JAM AKY '!, 1M)S.
Ill AHA
0 10
LEAGUE ORGANIZED WITH EIGHT CLUOS
HU TS WO
Richmond Threw Her Lot With the Organization and Thus Turned the Cold Shoulder to the Ohio League.
CIRCUIT WILL BE LARGER AND SUCCESS IS ASSURED.
All Towns Entering Permit Sunday Baseball Portland And Decatur Are Among The "Has-beens."
FROM "TAIL-FNOFRS" BY THF
LARGE MAJ0RI1T OF 283 PINS LAST NIGHT 1 P(Q) Y ID) AY
The result of the contest in the City Rowling league last evening plainly showed that the leaders and tail-end-ers were the contestants. The Hunts won the three games with a surplus total of 283 pins. In the third game the Comers were in the lead until the eighth frame when the Hunts came in with a btrong finish.
HUNTS irtC. 15. Martin 1". J. Martin 177 Hunt 1 .jii Parry 14C, Carina n .147 Totals 77.". COMERS l-O.
Smith il7
The bowling of the Hunts showed j Walririp 150
Shoemaker u:; Roberts 14'i Crawford :, Totals 055
improvement over their lat. peveral games and they should have no t.rouly lo in defeating the Katon, O., team thin evening three straight, games. Summary :
2dO. 1 47 157 157 197 17.; 2d5. 1.".7 1 12 15 1 1 L".t
.",(;. 144 124 14S 15:;
;;r;. i t; it;:t l or,
711
team last season, arrived in the city yesterday. Fisher has signed with Sharon, Pa., for next season, but South Bend claims his services. Conse
quently Fisher is in doubt where he
will be placed the coming season.
Shortstop Pea. the Rushville phenom
attended the I.-O. league meeting yesterday and asked Manager Jessup for a
Reorganization of the Indiana-Ohio r."" '.' him to report here at the opening of
the season and that he woull be given a thorough try out.
t a
base ball league was perfected
meeting held in this city yesterday afternoon. Nine cities were represented and all were granted franchises except Hamilton. O., which held out because protection of the. national base ball commission was not assured from the first. The cities granted franchises are Van Wert and Pinna in Ohio, and Richmond, biuffton, Muncie Anderson, Kokomo and Marion in Indiana. A committee was named to secure the protection of the national commission so that li'e league may have as good standing as any of the minor organizations of the country. Xo particular attention will be paid to the threat of the Ohio state league in reference to Richmond, that organization claiming that it had secured protection for Richmond that would compel , it to enter the Ohio circuit. A. R. WHng. a sporting writer of In-
BASKET BALL PLAYER MET WITH ACCIDENT Hagerstown Lad Had Collar Bone Fractured.
HANG TRUST MEN, RAVES SPEAKER
United States Senate With Millionaires.
Filled
Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 21 In a game of basket ball Monday night at the K. of P. hall between the Hagerstown Knockers, recently organized, and the High School team. ri'ho high school won by the score of 43 to 11. In
tile flrt l):ilf H :l vttirmil R'nQim f.f tha
dianapolis, waa re-elected president ; ,ltl(l , ' , '
, niiwvuv ix, uuu uoj v uuni iwin; 1 1 av
tured and was substituted by Richard
without opposition a;,d a secretary
will be chosen later. Each club will have one representative on the board of directors. The meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious find the promolers take a very optimistic view of the coming season, and believe the chances of seeming strong teams are of the best. It. was decided to open the season about May 1 anil to close about the middle of September. At. a meeting to be held on February 3 at Van "Wert, O., a committee n schedule will
be named. The schedule will provide for six games a week for each club, ' Monday to be an off day on which postponed or exhibition games can be played. Last season the I.-O. league i included but six cities while this yean it, has been enlarged to eight and in j several instances more promising pla-1 ces have been secured, owing to thej
fact that they are larger and contain
Werking. Liue-up was as follows: Knockers Frank Nicholson, center; Brown, Burns, Raymond Knapp, forwards; Dorwin Durbin, Ora Green, guards. High School Jesse Kilar, center; Frank Brant, Geo. Bowman, forwards; Ralph Hughes, Georgo Keagy, guards.
Denver, Colo.. Jan. 21. --Preliminary to the meeting of the National Association the Colorado Cattle aud Horse Growers association, met yesterday. President John W. Springer made an address which was the sensation of the convention. He said that the United States senate was an aggregation of millionaires put there by the trusts. Railroads, life insurance companies and other corporations and trust interests, he said, must be made to cease the. monopolizing of utilities and necessities. '"If they do not cease their tactics," he said. '"I know there is not a mu in this hall who will not rise up and compel them it is necessary, to hang them as you would rag babies."
w
This day will be a day long remembered and is set apart as the one big day of our
aiMry Ckarai
Sale
SLEEP IN THE DESERT.
In
Impossibility of Keeping Awake
Riding Across Gobi. Hitherto I have thought that traveling by carts over stony roads and staying in Chinese inns at night -was the hardest thing a foreigner traveling in China was called upon to endure, bul since I have traveled with a caravan
of camels I have changed my opinion
The monotony of the desert by daj
a much larger number of people who! and he bed of camel's saddle at night.
will patronize the national game audi
especially the Sunday will be played in eve!
opposition. It is understood. Decatur j and Portland, two of the smallest cities that were members last year, have! been dropped. The t-alary limit for j the coming season was placed at j $1,000 a month, an advance over last; year, but not to such vu extent that! it will prevent the sport, from paying; in every city in the league, according; to the views of the promoters. One ; of the best known sporting men in at-1 tendance was Phil "Peaches" O'Neal,; who represented Anderson. Richmond j was represented by J ssup. Van Wertj
oy nunyan anu Kiimim.'is, Muncie by. Kling, Kokomo by Launigan and Mar-j
ion by Hall.
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Frank Runyan and Jack Edmunds, the Biuffton ambassadors, stated that that city would not enter the league if it was placed under national protection. If this action is taken Biuffton could not play Outfielder Maggert, who Is the property of the Pittsburg National League club. Maggert wants to play in Biuffton this season. All the teams in the I.-O. league want to go under national protection, and if Biuffton persists in favoring an "outlaw" league it. is probable that that city will be asked to surrender its
the evil smell of camels and the slow-
games wnicni " mm umi-io mm uju aux city, w ithout j ehoking of the little fire on which one's
iooci is cooKea - none ol these things M so trying to the foreigners as the sleep iness which attacks one in this higfc region. This to me was a real torture Traveling the cold night with no othei company than dull Chinese, who seen: to sleep while walking alongside the camels or while sitting on their backs, and being weighed down by heavy sleepiness is the worst thing I have endured. You sit on your horse and. in spite of every effort, fall asleep. Presently you wake up and find yourself on the
ground, with your horse standing be
at your side, wonderins
whether you are alive or dead. Then you try to keep yourself awake by walking and talking a bit to the camel drivers, but you soon find that they are just as sleepy as yourself. A few words are exchanged, and then you are too tired to open your mouth to
talk or even to think of anything but
sleep, sweet sleep. Oh, for Just a few minutes there at the roadside in the soft sand! But, no; you must go on and fight against this desire. It is too dsngerous to sleep by the roadside on the ground. The caravan cannot wait, and your servant would not watct over you. He would soon fall asleep like yourself. The wolves would then have an easy time. Yet in spite of all this reasoning you feel as if you were drawn to the
MIRRORS RESILVERED. Damaged mirrors resilvered by A. R. Williams of Troy, Ohio, who will be in Richmond, Jan. 23 for a few days
only. All work guaranteed. Leave order at J. Hassenbusch.s Furniture store. Phone 4264. 21-lt
How Docs That Sound? Mothers! This will be the BIG DAY in Richmond for the Boys. We are going to make it a Special day The "Boys" Shop" wants to clean up all its heavy weight Overcoats, Suits and Knee Pants so if you want the boy well and comfortably dressed, come tomorrow Wednesday. Tomorrow Wednesday !
$4.98 buys choice of any $7.50 and $7.00 Suit.
$2.28
buys choice of any and $3.50 Suit.
$4.00
$3.48
buys choice of all $6.00 and $5.00 Suits.
$1.98
buys choice of all $3.00 and $2.50 Suits.
if
Boys Knee Pants $1.15
Miscellaneous Bargains Hosiery Underwear for Men
In Germany the vaccination of cattle for blackleg, a fatal disease, is becoming general and very effective, as only three losses in five years are reported.
HIS MAJESTY, THE POLE ORDINANCE, UNEARTHED (Continued Froni Page One.l
of this maximum rate that Mr. Von Pein considers of great importance and he stated that be would like to vote for the amended ordinance but is not yet ready to give up the fight
with the Bell people. He also has talked with business men and ho finds that they believe tho matter of rates to be charged by the Bell company is important for should tho Bell company at some time secure control of the Homo company, the city would again be at the mercy of the former, in the matter of rates which could be advanced without any recourse on the part of the public. Mr. Von Peiu intimated that while Mr. Deuker was visiting the business men he presented but one side of the case, a statement to which Mr. Deuker took exception, claiming he had made a full and fair statement. Mr. Leftwich has also been in favor of getting an agreement out of the Bell people in reference to the price but if the council, cannot get it, he thinks it would be better to get what is available. Mr. Bartel wants the Bell people to fix a price and he is afraid to ignore this point ami voted against advancing the amended ordinance. It was very apparent, however, that a majority of the council favored some definite action and regarded the amendments proposed by Mr. Deuker as putting all the companies on the same footing and offering a solution to the situation. Study Gives Opinion. In the course of the discussion City Attorney Study was called upon for an
Takes choice boy's trousers.
of all $1.50
78c
Takes choice of all boy's trousen...
$1.00
63c
Takes choice of all 75e knee pants.
39c
Takes choice of all boy's 50c fiants.
All 15c hosiery. . All 25c. hosiery., All 50c. hosiery. .
. ..12c. per pair iS9e. buys a $1.00 suit of underwear, 4-1 . - W - i - . ...
i- ;, ii-eveu iineu, cream, blue or ribbed.
all sizes 89C
per pair
.43c. per pair
Night Shirts
flannelette
SOc. buys a $1.00 t-hitt
$1.15 buys a $1.50 suit of underwear.
fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue, all p(zs $1.15 night , $1.59 buys a $2.00 suit of underwear. . .S9c. i fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue
an sues $1.59
4::c.
tnlc. buys a 75c flannelette nicht shirt
...63c. I'300 bu'R a H-M union suit, wool rib-
i bed lor 13 00 IT buys a 0c. flannelette niuht shirt, i. . .v j
--0 buys a ?.5.00 union suit, wool rib- "! for ,2.00
$1.50 buys a $2.00 union suit, cotton
i riuuea tor $1.50 I
$1.15 buys a $1.50 union suit, cotton Jf
... 1.13 Si)c. buys a $1.00 union Suit, cotton ribbed for ..89c.
Neckwear
All 2"c. neckwear . All 50c. neckwear. . All 81.00 neckwear
.21c. .43c. .78c.
ground by the power of a thousand j opinion and he holds that the city has strong magnets and soon yield to sleep. I an entire right to require w ires of this again. Suddenly your watchful horse ' character placed under ground. He
franchise. Last season Richmond had "hose reins you have kept slung ' said that Mr. Deuker's ordinance is en-
an tne experience it wanted with "outlaw" baseball. Players jumped the club whenever the notion struck them. Dr. Prince, the Piqna magnate, stated yesterday, that either Charley Wills, the big Dunkirk first baseman of last season, or Tom Thomas, the former Entre Nous twirler. would manage the Fiqua team this year. The Marion and Kokomo clubs in the I.-O. league will be backed this coming season by the M. K. & W. traction company. Centrally located parks will be secured in each city. O'Nell, the Anderson manager, is supported by several Anderson business men, and a park near the center of the city has already been secured. When the election of president took place yesterday afternoon. A. K. Kling. sporting writer of the Indianapolis Star, was the only candidate whose name was placed In nomination. There was opposition to the election of Frank Runyan of Biuffton to this office because he was one of the owners of the Biuffton team and because of his opposition to the league going under national protection.
THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT" ROSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO. 824 IVIAIIV STREET
He Wa a Southpaw. The preacher was offering his felicitations to the newly married couple, says the Chicago Tribune. "Young man," he said, "you have gained one of the fairest maids In the community, and you, young lady, have won a stalwart partner, whose good right arm will level every obstacle that stands In the way of your success in life." "Left, Mr. Goodman, left," corrected the bride with a proud look at the sinewy athlete by her side. "George is a southpaw, you know."
Chicago passengers using C, C. & Ij. trains land at 12th street (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf
Closing Out Sale
As ! have decided to quit the grocery business. I will close out my entire stock of Groceries, Notions and Fixtures at cost by the 1st of Feb., 1908. Everything in
around your neck this is a wise thine titled to due consideration. Mr. Study
to do pulls up. starts and jerks youjsajs there is no discrimination in the StOCk Will be SOld at COSt Or at
mur aUKf. 1 oil jump up. not KDOW-
ordinance of June, 190G, in which the ! UIIU Willy priUGS lU0ieU Will De
but you see your horse trembling and realize th.it danger is near. For a few minutes you are fully awake and feel glad and refreshed You jump on your horse and catch up with the caravan, which has gone a few li (a li Is 654 yards) ahead. After another ten li or so sleep creeps on again like a huge boa constrictor embracing you in its irresistible grasp. The same tight has then to be fought over again. Then at last the caravan arrives at the halting: place for the night. North China News.
"BOY TRAMP" DROPS DEAD WLOMBUS Wore Articles of Apparel Given Him By Presidents.
Columbus, Ind., Jan. M. George Herold. who was known throughout the country as "The Boy Tramp." died here last night under peculiar circumstances. He was in his usual jovial humor when asked by a man to have a drink, and was apparently in good health. Immediately after taking the drink of whisky he dropped to the floor and expired at once. ft in not known whether the liquor was poisoned or death was due to heart disease. Herold claimed to have a wealthy brother residing in Newport. Ky., who is a cutter for a Cincinnati firm. H was 2A years of age. and was possessed of peculiarities which attracted much attention. He worp a vest. thgift of MrKinley; a hat. the gift of
Home Tel. 2062
Home Tel. 2062
Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati
STATIONS
hv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion Lv Muncie Lv Richmond Lv Cottage Grove Ar Cincinnati
Except Sunday
Dally
31
. ..j s.?.5am . ..j "i.40pm
...j l!.50pm j
.-! l.4Ipm 1 . . 2.41pm I . . . ! 1.05pm j . . . 4.45pm 1 . . . f)..'!5pm I
9.30pm ! 1.55am !
Dally j Sunday j
2.05am 2.59am o.5Tam 5.15am
5.5,1am 1 7.no;,m !
?.00am 7.05am S.Klam 9.H5am
&.35ani 12.40pni 4.40pm 5.37pm 6.40pm .05pni K.45ptn 10.25pm
Westbound Cincinnati Chicago
STATIONS
Except Sunday
Daily
Lv Cincinnati . . . Lv ffiitM.'ii r:iv,i-..
Cleveland, and carried numerous trink-. jA- Kjfhtnonfl ets. such as bullets and bits of rope. 1v .Mn.io
rencs 01 various tragedies.
Home telephone comptny was allowed to bury its wires in return for accepting a maximum rate. Mr. Study holds that, the circumstances were such that the Bell company could not have ac-
of interest to all concerned.
Ladles' and Misses' 15c Hose, now 12c Children's 10c Hose, now B'.c' Misses' 10c Hose, odds and ends, j
per pair 5c
A Quick Retort. Tennessee bred two great orators la
the olden days Andrew Johnson, a Democrat, ouce president of the Unit-
Lv Marion i Ar Pent . . . Lv Peru ... Ar Chicago
(12th St. Stat loin...
V40am i 1). 15a 111 j 1). 55a tn ! 12.1 7pm : J.K'pm i 2.15pm j 2.25pm ! e.40pm 1
I'.oopm flO.lopiii 1 1.1." pin 1 2.45a 111 1:4 lam 2.05am 2.45am 7.0'tani
j 32 Dally jsunday j fc.lOatn j 10. 15a ni ;.::opm ; I0.5r.aiu S oopin j 1 2.17pm VOOpni J l.ppi 10.00pm 2.15pm j 4.50pm i 9.20pm
Through Vestibuled Trains betw.
cepted the terms of that franchise j Clark's O. N. T. Thread, per spool 5c!
without great financial loss, which
was not the case with the Home people, who desired to reconstruct their plant just at that time. City Engineer Charles was called upon for an opinion as to the most prac-
All Canned Goods at Reduced Prices. Large Sour Pickles, per dozen 10c
T Chicago and Cincinnati oxer r.,
ed States, and Gustavus A. Henry, a ow rails. Double daily service. Though Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4
w Known as rue t-agie urator or . u . mcago ana Cincinnati. Ivcal sleeper between Muncie
me oouiu. iney ran against eacu 1 ei u dim . moago, Handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6. between
otner ror governor, and when a long i'eru. tnenco trains Nos. :: and 1. between Peru and Chie
ror tram connections and other information call
Marion,
Muncie aiA
scries of joint debates had reached its close Johnson addressed the Whigs in the audience. "I have spoken with the
Sweet Pickles, per dozen..
.8 1-3c boasted, eagie orator from the Missis-
18c Old Time Blend Coffee, now.. 16c 20c Perfection Blend Coffee, now 18c 25c Standard Blend Coffee, now... 22c
The vicar of the parish church at Wellingborough. England, has been forced io announce that there will be no more watch night services because of the presence of so many men ani women in a state unfit for the solemn occasion, the harm done by them being greater than the good to the others.
tical place to place the conduits and 15c Special (great seller) 13c
gave it as his view that they should .30c Double Wash Board, now 22c
be laid in Main street. Formerly it was the intention to have them laid in the first alleys north and south of
I will be pleased to have anyone call that is in need of fixtures, such as scales, show cases, cheese cover.
"Tacks' Flshfr. the bis: pitcher an.! j from the machine. This h'r.t was general utility man of the Richmond j lowed up b ope:iinent.
iiaivanism owes us origin to Madame ! read a second time by title and was C.alvania noticing the contraction of J then referred to the ordinance comthe muscles of a s'-;inr.d frog, which ' mittee. was accidentally touched by a person j The Home telephone company noti-' at the moment the professor her hus-jfied the council that the city's present I bund was taking an electric sDark fire alarm wires cannot be nlaeeri in i
Main street but. so many of these have j cracker case, self-measuring oil tank been cemented and other changes 1 120 gal.), beef siicer. refrigerator, made that he thinks the use of the j stove, coffee grinder, mil lop (Rowalleys would not now be practical. iletti writing desk. eu-. Tcrcu strictly The outcome of the whole matter leash.
was that the amending ordinance was
W. E. CLAPP 208 South Eighth Street. Home Phone 1933
ippi river to the L'naka mountains, and as yet I see no flesh in his talons nor blood on bis beak.'' Quick as a flash Henry was on his feet, sayiug, "The American eagle is a proud bird and feeds not on carrion."
Home Telephone
C. A. LLAIR. P. & T. A.
Richmond, Ind.
Only On "BROMO QUININE," that it Laxative Bromo Omnine CarMtCoMhOntDay, GriUn2 Days
on evry
the company's eor.duits but that it will be necessary to procure new wires in cables for this purpose. As soon as Supt. Bailey, of the telephone company, and Fire Chief Miller reach an agreement as to details the wire will be ordered and placed in the tele-
phone conduits.
Birds' Muscular Power. Birds are possessed of enormous muscular power, far exceeding in some cases that of any other warm blooded creature. There is an instance on record of an eagle weighing no more than fourteen pounds lifting and carrying off a young pig which weighed no less than forty-two pounds. How many men could even stagger along the ground carrying three times their own weight in their hands? The kick of an ostrich is a fearsome thing. It will break a man's thigh or even the
Whistler, ir.e tgg and the Amateur. ;
A young artist had brought that erratic gTius. Whistler, to view his
I maiden effort. The two stood before ; the canvas for some moments in silence. Finally the young man asked j timidly. "Don't you think this paintin; J of mine is a-er a tolerable picture, ! sir?" ! Mr. Whistler's eyes twir.kled. "What 1 is your opinion of a tolerable egg?'' he asked. Harper's.
K r D lAf I CMITU 5 legofa horse.-Exchange
"3
. DENTIST..
P HOME PHONE 1382. $ 1103 Main Street Ground Floor 1
The squirrel slaughter of Russia amounts to 2." ,0 . animals a year. Two hundred designs of cheap toys are turned out by London factories wecVly.
At a recent tobacco exhibition in
Th Heat In t'n Human Body. If r.oii" of the heat generated in the human body was lost. In half an hour it would increase the temperatnre of the body 2 depres. It is conceded that a temperature of 105 degrees U fatal. If the facility of insensible adjustment to external change of beat and cold wa suddenly lost tbe entir ra e w ould die inside of four hours. Translatin? the total heat of the body generated in twenty-four hours into 'work as pure heat it wordd raise sir and a half gallons of water lnstantsn-
London some Havana cigars were ous'7 to tne umnz point ilinneishown which were quoted at 5 each. lis JourEal-
ffl nllf-if IT! rr & man to look after your piano be I HAVE HAD ALL KINDS OF EXPERIENCE. Fred VV. Porterfield Automatic Phone 4153