Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 348, 29 January 1908 — Page 2

I AGE. TWO.

THE KIC1I3IOND PALLADIUM AM) Si N TELEGRA31, WEDNESDAY, .IANTARY 'JO. 1908. THIS MAN WAS UNLIKE HARRY THAW IN TRIAL.

LOVE LETTERS WILL TELL THE STORY OF

VAUGHAN BO OS

L

Asserted That the Prosecution

Will Introduce Several in thej Smith-Vaughan Breach of Promise Case.

MAY BE HEARD SOON AS COMPROMISE IS UNLIKELY

Depositions in the Case Have

Been Taken, Mrs. Smith's;

Being the Latest Promises of an Interesting Case.

It. i.s probable that the ease of Snpan J. Smith af-ainnt John I). Vntmhn:i, will soon le given a hearing in the circuit court. Mrs. Smith charges tho aged defendant with breach of promise and asks for $10,000 damages. Thin morning in the presence of T. I. K! tidy, attorney lor Mr. Vatmhan, Mrs. Fmith's deposition was taken. Yesterday Mr. Vaimhan's deposition was taken in the prosoneo of John F. Kobbins and Henry I'. Johnson, attorneys for Mrs. Smith. It was reported t hat I U ; case would to compromised, but. it. is denied that the depositions of the. two principals were tnken for this purpose. Tin'! rst iriniiscs to be tlie most interestiliAX one on the civil docket. A number uf love I. -tiers from Mr. VauKhatt to the Muncie widow will be presented by the prosecution to substantiate the claim that Mr. Yauxhan proposed marriage ti Mrs. S.nitli but latter refused to wed her. I n lorcst inK f-hsrges aKainst Mrs. Smith will probably be made by the defense.

This picture is from a, recent photograph of Andrew J. Detsch, the young Philadelphia who was recently acquitted of it charge of murder for the killing of Harry Kenee. He refused to allow his wife to testify, and would not permit his lawyers 1o net up the plea of the unwritten law.

ORGANIZATION

OF

LEAGUE MONDAY

All the Minor Details of the I. 0. Circuit Will Be Completed Then.

SOLDIERS' GRAVES BETTER CARED FOR

Sol Meredith Post G. A. Thinks County Commissioners Should Aid.

R.

MANY "UNKNOWN" DEAD.

MANAGERS ARE VERY BUSY.

REPORTS FROM ALL CITIES TO COMPOSE THE LEAGUE SHOW THEM ACTIVE, ARRANGING FOR SEASON.

LOTS IN VETERANS' BURYING GROUND ARE NOT " MARKED AND GRAVES HAVE BEEN LOST IN THIS WAY.

At the next meeting of tin- Sol Meredith post, o. A. K.. action will be taken to have the graves of soldiers at Karlhmn cemetery better cared for. Some years ao the county commissioners secured a plot of mound at this cemetery as a burial place for veterans. It ih never pi, n ted of into lots and no markers were placed over the graves of many soldiers. Consequently then- is a large list of "unknown" dead. Sol Meredith post has received a consignment of go eminent grave Stones and some of th- sn have been placed on the graves of the known

dead; by members of their families. A1 number of relatives of deceased vet-! ernns have never taken the trouble to have these1 stones placed. The post wli! rescue these markers from the cemetery stone pile and see that they are put in their proper places. The post will also urge the commissioners to arrange to have the soldiers' burial ground properly laid off Into lots and to have a record kept of j all veterans buried there. The post ; will raise a subscription to buy mark- j ers for the graves of-all dead coin-j iades. "The condition of the t-oldiers' ! burial ground as it is now is ;i dis-1 grace to such a community as Wayne! county." said Adjutant John. Markley j today. ! j

Monday there will be a meeting of the promoters of the Indiana-Ohio league at Van Wert. At. this meeting it is expected that final steps toward organizing the league will he completed. The election of A. It. Klins as president will be ratified, a secretary will itn chosen, and executive and schedule committees appointed. At this meeting1 the question of whether tit.- league wiil apply for national protection will be definately decided, ltluffton opposes the league becoming affiliated with organized baseball but the other seven dubs desire protection so P.lnfl'ton will probably bo told to quit howling and climb on the band wagon. I'.en ('rose, formerly sporting editor of the old Indianapolis Journal, has been sent 10 Muncie by President Kling for the purpose of organizing a stock company which will place an 1. O. league club in that city. Crose should have no trouble m interesting the .Muncie fans. Harry Hh has selected managers for tiie Marion and Kokoino clubs and plaers are now being signed tip for these teams. At Anderson 'Teaches" O'N'cil is bu.-y organizing his Auderson team. Ir. Prince is busily engaged in building up his riy.ua team.

THE CRITIC'S SHRUG.

(M I i mJ m I .Ms& V La

12c For Special Lot of 15c Hosiery.

$1.15 Takes Choice of all $1.50 Boys' Trousers.

78c Takes Choice of all $1.00 Boys' Trousers.

63c Takes Choice of all 75c Knee Trousers.

89c Choice of all $1.00 Night Shirts.

$1.98 Choice of all $2.50 Fancy Vests. 89c Choice of one lot of $1.00 Fancy Vests. 12c Per Pair for 15c Hosiery. 21c Per Pair for all 25c Hosiery. 43c Per Pair for all 50c Hosiery. 19c Choice of all 25c Suspenders. $1.15 For $1.50 Cluett Coat Shirts. $1.00 Takes choice of all $1.25 Kid Gloves.

For

i

79c all $1.00 Shirts.

Brand

Prices Arc Lower Here Than Ever

ale

'Mir Jaiuiary

Clearance

Makes it Possible. Bargains Here For Everyone. MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS Arc reduced just at the time when the weather is at its ivorst, cold, damp days when you need an overcoat.

$17.93 Choice of all Men's $J."j.0'J Suits "r Overcoats. $16.48 Choice of all Men's $2H 00 Suits or Overcoats. $13.48 Choice of all Men's .fl.nO Suits or Overcoat.-.

$11.48 Choice of all .Men s $1.", ot) Suits or 'Overcoat. $8.98 Choice of all Men's $12. ."a) Suits or Oven-oats. $4.48 Choice of one lot of Men's Kin. Stlh S.

Men's Mailory Mats Reduced In Mailory Hats the only hat that keeps its shape through all sorts of weather, rain or shine. Cravenetted to turn rain. $3.50 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

43c For ail 50c Anchor Brand Shirts. $1.75 For choice of all $2.00 Gloves.

THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING ROSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO. 824 MAIN STREET

$1.23 Choice of all Pajamas, $1.50 Grades.

89c Choice of all $1.00 Pajamas.

78c Choice of all $1.00 Neck-Ties.

63c Choice of all 75c Night Shirts. 85c Choice of all $1.00 Kid Gloves.

$1.00 Choice of all $1.25 Kid Gloves.

45c Choice of All 50c Kid Gloves. 89c Choice of all $1.00 Fancy Vests. $5.00 Choice of Any $6.00 Trousers. $4.00 Choice of any Pair of $5 Trousers.

$1.49

Choice of any Pair of $2 j

Trousers.

75c Choice of all $1 Sweaters. $1.75 Choice of All $2.50 Sweaters.

$3.75

Choice of all $5 Sweat- fC ers. 4i 41

Affairs of the Sporting World

A STORY OF

Th Waj

RAPHAEL.

Painter

the Great Italian

Once Settled a Bill

Raphael, the great Italian painter whoso celebrated IMblleal pictures are worth fabulous sums of money, was not a rich man when young, lie encountered some of the vicissitudes of Jife, lika many another genius. Once when traveling he put up at an inn and remained there tumble to get away through lack of funds to settle bis Bill. Tha landlord grew suspicious that such was the case, nnd bis requests for a settlement grew more and more pressing. Finally young Raphael in desperation resorted to the following device: He carefully painted upou a table tot in h! room a mnnlrr of gold coins, and. placing the tabic in a certain light that gave a atartiiu effect, he packed hix few belongings anJ .i:irnKrtd hi host. "There,'" b-- exclaimed, wii.lt a ;rd ly wnre of his hand towsrd the tubte. "is enough U settle my bill r.nd more. Now kindly slum The way to the door." The Innkeeper, with many smile.? and bows, ushered his guest out and then hastened back to gather tin his gold. Hi rage and co.it-rntiou when he discovered the fraud kaeiv no bounds tmtil a wealthy Knh'ii traveler, reoogniing the Tahie of th nrt put In the wort, gladly paid him 50 for the table.

A Story of an Old Persian Poet and an Aspiring Shah. "To be fair." said a noted dramatic critic, "is sometimes hard and cruel, and t-omctimea it is rash. You kuow there are reprisals. The unswerving fair critic often takfa up his pen with the shrug of Omar, the old Persian poet. "You have heard of Omar's shrug? No? Well, it was eloquent. The shah once had sent for the old poet. "'Omar," he said. l have written some verses. Listen, and I will read them to you.' "And he read the verses and In the ensuing silence looked at Omar anxlously. 'Well?' he said. "'Heaven born.' said Omar gently.

'each to his own calling. Scepter in j

hand, you are most wise, just and powerful, but pen in hand' Omar shook his head and chuckled. 'Heaven bora,' said he. 'such verses would disgrace a nine-year-old schoolboy.' "His eyes flashing with wrath, the shah shouted to his guards: "To the stables with this ld fool, and let him be soundly flogged" "Yet the shah, for all. respected Omar's judgment, and when, a week Inter, another idea for a poem came to his mind and was feverishly executed he sent for the fearless and fair critic again. '"Another poem. Omar, a better one. I'm sure you'll think it is a better one,' he said wistfully. And he began to read the second poem to the old man. "Rut In the middle of the reading Omar turned and started for the door. ' "Where are yu g i:'.gV s;iid the Pli.ih iti aKjMju- n! . "Omar looked ho-.-k and shrugged his sh c v.Idt, r s. To the j.t.ib-e-'. lie answered, 'for another l"oiii:i.' "' IVnvcr RepuV 1 it. an.

Decatur fans, despite the fact that the town has been dropped from the Indiana-Ohio league, remain loyal and i.s giving to the organization the benefit of its advice. The fans there take the very sensible view that, the interests of the league can be best subserved by the election of Frank Rttnyan, of ltluffton. to the president. Cole, the pitcher of college fame, who hails from Columbus, has signed to do slab duty for Richmond. The Quakers are assembling a strong staff of box artists, it being plain that Manager Jessup is planning to hold his opponents safe in every department, he having already strengthened both the in and out fields. Ex. Perl IaRue, who guided the destinies of RInffton duiins: the last few weeks of the season of 1007, will again be in charge of the team. It is said that Tim Hurst may soon take a partner and a female at that. This is evidently one of Tim's winter jokes. Fred Ruelow was arresUd ;ml sent

to the station house- in Detroit, yesterday for assaulting a street, car conductor. He is a catcher un (he Minneapolis team. :S : The Ft. Wayne Shamrocks have held their initial meetintr of the year and adopted plans for i lie coining season of play. The Shamtocks are not only one of the very oldest organizations in this part, of the- country, but at the same time, one of tie- best. According to dope. Tommy Reach outiht to receive about $!UH)0 from the

Pittsburg people !s season. He wiil come close, no doubt, j ', The four eastern clubs of the O. & P. league that was to have turned over the 81,000 to Secretary Fan ell of the Nation anl Tssoc!aion. The l aying of this nion -y marks the severing of relations that have lasted for several : year. j j If Piilliani make.-, good his threat to quit the presidency of the National j league James A. Hart may succeed j hint. Hart relinquished the Chicago Cubs to Murphy and since then they have become werld beaters.

ENGINE OF NO. 0 WAS DERAILED

Richmond Will Meet the Sum-mitville-Marion Team At Coliseum.

POLO GAME TONIGHT AFFIDAVITS AGAINST

GAMBLERS FAULT!

CQKNERSVILLE NOT TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA

Bingham Does Not Think So ; Efforts of James However. ! Fail.

E. Shaw

ONE CIT-Y LCAGUE GAME.

The crack Richmond polo five will meet, the strong- evmibinat ion team from Marion and Summit ville toniirht at. the coliseum. This leant has secured an (-veil break with Richmond up to date, each having won one gan.f on its home floor. The Sumuiitville aggregation i.s only one in Indiana that has succeeded in lowering the Richmond colors during the precer.t season. For this reason an unusually large crowd is expected to witness the contest tonight. The preliminary game will be played between the Krones and Pel! views, two city league teams. Almost equally as much interest surrounds this match as it does The stellar attraction of tie-evening.

j Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan. -'.- At torn v i Central Bingham filed an appeal from .lames Shaw arrive-ej here th;s tiie action of Judge Huskiil; 1.1 I'aoli. morning from Ri hrnond and met the jv ho quashed P iudicti.n nt s a'ii-insl , ,jjr).r),jrri ()f tllI. , , ia, , ,ub a u I persons caught in the raid of the gjint- i , , , ' 1 . n, t.v.,..i. t ...... ."I afternoon for the purpose of organi'.

ago. Judge Ruskirk held the affida-t

its were faulty. Tin ; hug to have the a;---h ! t hat manner.

state is r.nwild is posed of in

itig a hauiati'pia assembly. It trait decided at the meeing that no steps would be taken at this firne for holding

ia chautaui"a.- ('onr.e-r.-ville Utamluu:,

Former Kentucky Governor; Loses a Vote.

Richmond Wreck Crew Called To Norwood Heights.

A Judge of Land. Proud Father--Wcb-onie back to fnc ".d farm, my boy. So you g-r tbro'uli ooileg': all right? l'arrne-r's Son Ye-, father. Proud Father Ye know. I told je to study up chemistry cud things, so you'd know bent what to tic- witii different kinds of land. 'What do you think of that flat caedder there, for instance? Farmer's Son Cracky, what a place for a ball game: Kansas City Independent.

F:-.i a i-.K Covi ri.or yi sTenk.y -enator i n .-u!"e; : BciT.ha 'J: Pair. !

'-". K.' . Pee kb.tiii I s bnilo: f. i ioi n

.Inn.

I'ni'e

r

lackba:

I 1

i,

C:

If yon re troubled with sick headache, constipation, (mliccstion, otfcnsivo brtfath or any ciiiase arisini; front stomach trouble. ret a5tc art I bottle or Dr. Caldwell's Syrtip Pcpia. It la aositiveiy sufttaBtced to cue you.

Corosion of 3oiiers. t'ori'osiou cr the vmsung away ef th iron of ;: ji'.eam ooilo: nsaj be due to aold iu the feed water, -says Ide a! Power. W'her suipliur;e n-':d is found in this water it.: destructive lore-e is of ten spent in destroying the feed pipes before it actually enters the boiler. This is expensive, annoying and even dangerous in some eases, but is much preferable ' a 'toiler eipltxien Ks-

Tre Richmond. Ind.. wreck crew cf Ptn'.'syivania lines pa-'sed throu.--.l-Ha ir.ih'.n to''ay route to X-i . , Hvjgi;:..-. Ui.rif- Tl;e V.il';l.O Of Cii'!: U;ur.ti p..s-M.- r train No. U was deraiietl tl.is ir-ortunr. - Hainiiton Ncvs-.

P ty the Poor Wolf. "Why is it." ask-'-l ;he fox. "that yon always look so trauuiV" nb." retil'e i the vo!f. ''it's all elue to the !.u.ii.e' Fin in. I a'. ways have to k-et. -way frm the d.Kr until tiierc's iiotlenir '--it in tie house to eat." 'st ho': .- standard a::d Times.

Marriage as a Failure. There is mure nonsense talke-d In the abstract a!-it.t marriage us a failure than i talked aleiut any either ItVanch of the eotldtiet of life. if a census e n the subject coull be taken I nm sure it would be found that the majority of married peopit- jog ulong very comfortably and are much happier in their united state; than they possibly ceuid have been hnel they remained unmarried. The number ef eli-M.-rces is usually quoted to prove that tiiarriage is a failure, but what, after f II. is the ttutiiite-r of divorces in prrportiou to a populatiou eif many millions tf r.arri'l people? Mine. Sarah Grand in Loudorj chronicle. The Tnllizht f Lire, The muscles of the nnjach in old ase arc not at. fcfroc? or active as, m yotitti an-1 to ccnequTiie oid people are very tvxbirrA to comtipat:on and indiitestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial akl. rjany, a!o. have nnpleasant eractationt of gas from tne stomach a'rer eating. All this can be avoided by the ne of Dr. Caldwell's Syrtip Prpiii watch permanently mrulates the bowels o that passages come naturally, and fto strength t. e stomach that food ia digested without discomfort: Ijrcggisti seU it at 50 cents or II terse bottle.

When a hen it made sick eatios to freely of srrasa she lays what are known a "grass -rjfs." 'irons ejjiri are peor stuff. They have au unpleasant f.ave.r, am the yolk wabbles around la a weak and watery white and is rrn and dull In color. The term H onr applied by candlers, who discover while testln that there Is a pale greenish hue to the ergs and the t they are not at all of the bright, fresli color that we find in healthy ffSPaltitnorc American.

What H Wantsd, A icry La J beaded naan went Int the barbershop in the American Hou-e i;j our town and. pluaaplnc himself down ia the chair, eai-i: "Hair cut." Ed. the barrxsr, looked at turn a cdch inent and replieel: "Why. man. you don't need no bi.f

i nt WLat yoti want la a sata. i Life.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

COLISEUM

Skating every Tuesday. Thursday and. Saturday, morning afternoon, evening.

HepreaeiiiAi i o t'lai:who heretofore vo'ed cast las ballot f.f. Job.ti Lexington. Lillard and

voted for -Allen. It

those opposed to Beckham's election that other votes will k r.vo him a? Clair has broken the ice.

-- :.--;: lor Bt-khan.

H. Alien of McKnlht also! is claimed by :

The SnnrJsff Of I.lfe. Infants 8Dd c:-.i"dren are constant'.y needing a axative. It is important to knuw what to give "hem. Their stomach and bowels are not stro-iff -"tough for salts, purgative waters or cathartxou'.i. powders or tablets. Owe them a tniid. .easaot. gentle, laxative touic like lr. Calii -eli s fyrup Pepsin, which seiis at thi.- sina m of 50 cents or 51 at drag stores. It is ti pe great remedy for yc.: to have ia the hca.c t. iiv: cbiidrcn Trtr--'- - it.

The New Yorker. "You New Yorkers don't seem to know anything about the rest of the country. said the visitor "The rest of the country''" echoed ?he New Yorker. "What's that?" Philadelphia Lcdz-r

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY; palladium want ads pay.

Equality may 1-e all rishr. but do human iwrr can convert lr ioto X

Marion-SummltvUle vs. Richmond Wednesday Evening, Jan. 29 City League Game Kronet vs. Beallview 7:30. Big game at 8:30. A imiision to all parts of house 15c