Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 345, 26 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IONI PALLADIU31 AM) SUXTELEGRAM, SUNDAY. JANUARY G. 190S.

KING COLE WILL WEAR QUAKER SUIT COMING SEASON

The Promising Columbus, 0., Amateur Has Attached His Name to a Richmond Contract and Fandom Is Glad.

OTHER PITCHERS HAVE BEEN SIGNED BY JESSUP.

''Tick" Conner Is One of These John Ganzel Says Reds Will Be Strong Next Year Jessup Not to Attend.

King Cole, the Columbus. O., amateur who made a splendid impression while with the Quakers lant year, has higned a contract to pitch for Richmond this coming season. Manager Jessup states that he thinks this lad one of the most promising twirlers he has ever seen. Cole is quick to learn the fine points of the game, is cool, has Rood control and a good delivery. He should make good this season. The ever reliable Nat Fleming will be with Richmond again this season. He is a hot favorite with the fans. Despite the fact that "Tick" Conner failed to make much of an impression while with the locals last year Manager Jessup thinks the big fellow has th making of a good pitcher in him and he will Rive the Dublin boy another tryout, this season. Hill, the Xew Madison southpaw wonder, has signed a Richmond contract. This youngster is well knowiy to local bugs and they will be pleased to learn that he is to he given a tryout here. Manager Jescp has his lines out for other pitching talent.

John Ganzel, captain of the Cincinnati Reds last season and just recently appointed manager of the same team, was in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours.' Ganzel stopped off here to visit friends while enroute from Cincinnati to his home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Ganzel is confident that the Reds will finisli higher in the championship race this coming season than they did last year. He thinks his team has the best infield and catching department in the National league. The outfield candidates look good to the big fellow and lie says the pitching staff will surprise some of the pessimistic critics.

There will be a meeting of the Ohio State league promoters at Columbus, 0. , tomorrow biu uis:iie the numerous invitations In- has received. Manager JesKiui will not be in attendance. He positively states that he will not pl.'.ce a local club in thai, league and that Richmond will be included in the 1. (). league chcuii.

Richmond fans will be delighted to

learn that in till probability big Gene Moore, who made a big hit while a member of t'.ie local team lat season, will be witji ihf Quakers again this season. Moore is the property of the South Rend team but. as he and Manager Grant, do not. get along together very well it is hinted that (riant will farm the big boy out to Richmond.

INDIANA 10 LEAD ALL THE BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEMS

Before January, 1909, All Steam Roads in the State Will Have Had to Comply With Ruling.

NUMBER OF ROADS HAVE ALREADY FILED PLANS.

There Are But Little More Than Three Thousand Miles Unprotected by Block Systems at Present Time.

According to present indications, block signal systems will have been placed on practically all railroad lines in Indiana before July I, VMt). when

Lthe law requiring such systems be

comes operative. Already a number of railroads have filed with the railroad commission plans for such signal systems. The law provides that the systems established shall be approved by the commission. "There is no question about, the merits of this law requiring block signal systems." said Commissioner McAdams in Indianapolis yesterday. "Such systems will reduce to the lowest possible figure the accidents and loss of life due to collisions. This is a step forward which should be taken all over the country, and I have no doubt but that a federal law requiring such signal systems will be enacted soon. Such law has been recommended by the interstate commission. The interstate commerce commission made a very careful investigation and in February last recommended that the block signal system should be enforced on the passenger lines of the country in general. The commission suggested that three or four years be allowed for final compliance with such law." Indiana at the Fore. Though a federal law should be enacted, Indiana will be well at the fore in this work; in fact, the block signal system will be in use, generally in Indiana before it can be complied with generally over the country under the operation of a federal law. The annual report of the Indiana railroad commission shows that there are in the state ?,V,V..- miles of railroad which are subject to the act of l'.M7. Of this mileage 1.s!MU'7 miles is now protected

by the block signal system. This leaves :,V2-.7 miles unprotected. The Indiana law provides that the block signal system shall be placed on all steam lines in the state, except those lines the gross annual income of which does not reach s7..o or more a mile.

I

MURDER OF THE WOMAN PECULIAR

ftody of the Jasonville Victim Found Near Spot Where Another Was Killed.

CORONER'S INVESTIGATION.

HE WILL ATTEMPT TO SOLVE THE SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES BODY WAS FOUND IN THE RIVER.

Janesvitle. Wis., Jan. 25. The body f Josephine Malone. a dressmaker, who disappeared Wednesday night, was found in the river under mysterious circumstance. Miss Malone was between 40 and 4S years of age. and moved into the city from a farm seven mile north of here several years go. Tbe last seeu of her was when leaving the home of the Hayes family, shortly aften 3 o'clock, starting for home over the Court street bridge. Court street bridge is the one upon which Madeline Odell Clajton is supposed to he met her death. MiM Malone's body was found a few hundred feet below the place where Mrs. Clayton' body lay. State's Attorney Fisher has ordered an attopsy. and if suspicious circumstances develop will call a coroner's jury and employ detective to probe ?ne affair.

"YELLOWS" WIN IN ft SOCCER GAME i Strong Team in Color Race Again Wins.

The Euriliaui college "yellows"' beat, the "Whites" ;it. soccer Saturday afternoon and both teams are tied for the championship in the color contest The lineup for the "yellows"' was: liinley, goal; 1'. liruner, left full; Walthall, right full; Hall, left half; Overman, center half; Uarrett, right half; Demnan. left outside forward; Hill, left inside forward; V. Klliott, center forward; Roberts, right inside forward; Becbe, right outside forward. Referee Vail, Linesmen Bond and .1. Eaton. Time minute halves. Goals Yellows, Roberts, Overman. Beebe 2. AVhite, Votaw. Wright and Votaw. Tenalty goal. Yellows failed to kick their penaly goal.

CROUSE INDICTED

Democrats Can Not Agree. V.'asfclngton. Jan. .5. The Homoeratic senators held a conference for the purpose of rjiug to asree upon a policy to be pursued with reference to the proposed financial legislation? The meeting besran at 10 o'clock and continued veil into the afternoon. Speeches were made h? almost all the senators present and developed a wide divergence of opinion oa the questions at Issue. Several of them, including Senators Bailey, MeLaurin and Owen, are the authors of bills. Bd each of them spoke at length in

Well Known Newspaperman and Politician Accused of Swindling. Toledo. O.. Jan. 25. Hiram P. Crouse. until a few months ago president of the old Press Publishing company and former publisher of the Toledo News-Bee and Time, and the Findlay Republican, has been indicted by the grand jury for obaimr; money tinder false pretense and falsifying the accounts and juggling the records of the Tress company. Two indictments have been returned. Crouse is now in the West, he hairing gore to Enid. Ok:a . last fall, after h had been deposed a president of the Press company. When he left Toledo he was penniless. tui it was necessary, it is said, for him to borrow the price of his railroad ticket. At Enid be procured an imprest in a daily paper, but tin venture did not pay and a few weeks ago he KiFt possession of h;s stock Orouso is well known throughout Ohio, because of his connection with net, spapers and ihe active part he has taken in politic?. He was a Republican leader in Hancock county a warm supporter of the late Senator Hanna. and nnti' ently was a member of the board of trustees of the state institution for hr Mind at; Cv 1 qni litis. Two Cour.terTcfters Sentenced. Toledo. O . Jan. Three years in the Columbus penitentiary for Perry O. Daniels and one year in the Ohio state reformatory for Irel Daniels, his son, are the sentences meted out to the Lama counterfeiter who pleaded rullty to the charge, following indictment on four counlt each br the special grand jury.

(0)

ODD

FW AM TWs Week Gathered FVorra the

We intend making this week the banner week of all. Every price quoted is strictly in conformity with the principles laid down by this store Na mark up, then mark down prices go but the genuine clearance prices prevail throughout the store, giving every man, youth or boy, a chance to get the best at a legitimate cut price.

Prices Taken From Our Men's Clothing Department. $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats..-.. . $17.98 $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 16.48 $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 15.48 $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 13.48 $15.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 11.48 $12.50 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 8.98 $10.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 7.48

; ilL 1 ijf v yf B

From the Boys' Shop

$3.40 buys choice of all $0.00 and $5.00 Suits. $1.98 buys choice of all $;'..00 and $2.r0 Suits.

$4.98

buys choice of and $7.00 Suit.

any $7.I0

$2.28 buys choice of any $1.00 and $;;..j0 Suit. Boys' Knee Pants $1.15 Takes choice of all $1.50 boys' trousers. 78c Takes choice of all $1.0'J boys' trousers.

IVIEIM'S FURNISHINGS Gloves Fancy Vests All $2.00 Extra Fine Kid Gloves $1.75 $4.00 fancy vest. Sale price .. . All $.".( Good Kid, latest style-.. 1.25 $3.50 Fancy Vest, sale price ... All $1.2." Kid Gloves, extra quality 1.00 $;1.00 fancy vest. Sale price . All $1.00 fine quality cloves.... .85 ; $2.50 fancy vest. Ssle price .. . All ,")0c extra good gloves 45 $2.00 fancy vest. Sale price .. .

An extra special in the jrlove department A 25c gauntlet corduroy canvass glove, two pair for 25 Night Shirts SOc. buys a $1.00 flannelette niftht shirt 89c Ctc. buys a 75c flannelette night shirt 63c 4"c. buys a 50c flannelette night, shirt 43c

.$3.00 .$2.75 .$2.25 .$1.98 .$1.59 .$1.23 . .89c.

$1.50 fancy vest. Sale price . $1.00 fancy vest. Sale price

Hosiery All 15c hosiery 12c per pair All 25c hosiery 21c per pair All 50c hosiery 43c per pair Suspenders 50c. suspenders .43c 25c. suspenders 19c

Men's Shirts $1.50 CluettCoat Price

SI .15

Takes choice of all 75c kneo pants.

Takes choice of all boys' 50c pants.

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK MEN'S ODD SUITS - -

4k4r

Men's Mallory Hats Reduced In Maliory hats. The only hat that keeps its shape through all sorts of weather, rain or shine. Cravennetted to turn rain. $".50 stiff or soft hats to close at $2.75 $3.00 stiff or soft hats to close at. $2.25 $2.50 stiff or soft hats to close at $1.75 $2.00 stiff or soft, hats to close at $1.50

IMTM 8c CO,

RICHMOND'S ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS

824 Main Street.

Men's Shirts All $1.00 Anchor Brand Shirts Sale Price 79 Cents Men's Shirts All 50c ShirtsSale Price 43 Cents

$60,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY RUINED

conscious. Win" j-'iiknftlon. bruised, seriously. Frank Davis, knocked down and injured. Two unknown men knocked down and eut by flyin? glas and timbers. The shock cf th explosion was felt for five mile around, and a Albia. wo m;s distant. windows were

Terrific Explosion Followed ; The Burning of a Box Car Containing Dynamite.

PROHIBITION IS OPPOSED.

if grtcd Jrc-in an unknown

cause in thv con.pan.v's store of thv Hocktna Supply company, a trains buiidins omaiaitis. a sock worth 550.ih)i ()c the sidetrack m-arby v.-as a s.rtn& of box car.-,, one of them containinc 50 pounds of dynamite. TIiTcHies yjzvjt j to tl; cars and when the dynair.i'e was reached it evtdoi-

Th(? explosion" followed the arrest of six men, three whitf and three colored, for -violating the prohibition laws. The Iaw and Order league swore out. 11 warrants on information secured by a M.cct?v in the employ of t't" If-aa!. Officer? of 'he leagu? xprsa she opinion 'hat 'be dynar.t:te r-xplosions were mart" 'r in'Juttdaie them. Friends of the anli p; oh:biioniets dciar tba". fnisehievous youn? mn caused fhs explosions. Girard is just

across th? rivet; from CoIutvIjth heavy tiL-lusiuns were hoa.

ej.

rough

; he flames veu

j DYNAMITE USED IN AN ATTEMPT TO INTIMIDATE PROHIBITION J WORKERS IN THE ALABAMA TOWN OTHER NEWS.

when they knew the dynamiri was ; the box car nex' irihe fire. ).! th

i it was likt

to eipioue at any nine.

DYNAMITE USED

t?es Moiaes, a., Jan. 2a. Five hundred pounds of dynamite in a box car at the mining town of Hocking, two miles from Albia, exploded during a fire which started in the company's store and five men were injured and $60,000 worth of property destroyed. The Injured are: John Cluett, cut by

L aa4 Arias tgbeus.xe,iiecd va

in Attempt to Intimidate Teiperane Workers In Altbama Town. Columbus. Ga., Jan. 23. Feeling between the members of the Law and Order league at Girard, Ala., and persons opposed to the prohibition laws reached its height when dynamite bombs were exploded in front of the residences of C. T. Gifford. president of tlra league, and two Girard ministers actiTe in the leagrj- No damage

Yerkss Aadresaes Committee. ViibhinRion. .Ta;v 2". The s:;bcomof the s!it! j commit ee on judic!ar cotrinu! i? h-aritgs on th b;'.t5 rcli'iiiR to federal jurisdiction orer interstate shipments of liquor into prohibition or local option tacaiifles-. John W. Yerkesi former coramissioner of internal revenue. mf.de an extended argument ia opposition to the measurea. He contended that there wa an attempt on the part cf state authorities to have congress take out of the domain of national legislation what under the constitution belongs there and tranffer it to the states.

bank. Has- r'signt-o front tnc flircrorate, and also from the executive committee of th Union Pacific & South ere Pacific railways, according to an announcement just mad. Frank A. Vandrin. vice president of the National C!'y bank, has bn elected to the acancies ,ft by Mr. StiUtr.an" retignrftions-. .Mr. S'illrnan plans to ;end much of his time in t.-ave! a.nd l.i ittirement trom the boards of manag-rF of '!: two railroad coti panie? 'a( dt:e to that fact. Magistrate 0"ered Bribe. N- York. Jaa. 2.". Mayor McC'.el5a:t lias askeJ for the, r-iitguH'ion of Magistrate Ofr, H. Droeg. fo'!o-a-;:;r scar da! r s to condi'ioar- in the cvjrt ir.r t ':,';: he r!".ide.:. Th?- tnaai-

GOES FROM PULPIT TO THE STREET CAR

Preacher Says He Can Make More Money.

trate a .imftted

-:!. J ii:. Mo.. Si.--T).r Re'c. J. . O'liryrtii'. " (..j hi-. -4 if. i ;at;..-r 'of the Hyd'5 Pari. Mrt l.Ofii.-1 i hur 1 . 'ia-; rf f ifen-d to Ui-Dr.i" u frvet car conductor on s-'.b; ;.;:. line hert. , ti- hay.- ht- can ni.sk-;- u:or- itoney aa j ;.. ond'ii-tof thau i.a a ju'itche".

licly that h i.ai'l

!2C0 to a wvajAiitr man to suppress

a story which, it is alleged, described lax methods in his court. Atter consulting wir.fc a lawyer, the newspaper man accepted the money through a third person, and tatn published the fact, in addition to the original expose cf the court methods

Stfllman Withdraws. New York, Jan. 25. James Stillnjaa, ixMidtJ.ivt.h2ia,ifia;i City

Throw away pill aad strone cathartics whici. re violent in action, and always haw on hasS

Jr. Caidw-U's fcyrrp PepTtn. tae caarante ;or or constipation and ali duease axi;'r.j ! frosi Etomacb troubie.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Lad Sn'cnts His Brotrer. Sprinpfioid. u., Jan. 23. Harry GrieTes, 8, was fatally wounded hr his brother Roy. 6. while they were at play. Koy picked up a fiobert ilfle and called out, ' I'll shoot you." With this exclamation the toy tired and ih bullet entered the brain of his brotk--Just above the right eye

Pcstofflce Bsbbed. Teledo. O.. Jan. :' P.-:rK'.ar forc an entrance into the potoffice at Bradner, a sasall town near Toledo, .wrecked the fe and reaped ith tE wph of staacps and lil cab.