Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 352, 2 February 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 190S.

PAGE TWO.

LEAGUE MEETING

WILL BE

MONDAY

INTERESTING EVENT Manager Frank Runyan of Bluff ton . and Manager Jessup Will Lead Opposing Forces.

POLICE JUDGE SENTENCED SELF Will Spend a Day in Work House.

ANOTHER MEETING HELD TO FORM NEW LEAGUE.

At This Rump Session in Marion It Was Agreed That Runyan Should Be Awarded The Presidency.

Toledo, O., Feb. 1 James Austin assumed the rolo today of both police judge and defendant. Police Judge Austin sentenced Citizen Austin to

j one day in the workhouse. The dei fendant was charged with "curiosity"

and confessed his guilt.

The judge believes that his day s confinement will assist him in dispensing justice from the police court bench. Austin is a close student of criminology and some of his ideas which have been in vogue have borne fruit. "I am going to ride over to the workhouse in the patrol wagon just like ordinary criminals," said the judge. "I don't ask any favors from officials either. They understand my object and promise to treat me the same as other guests."

The meeting of the Indiana-Ohio league at Van Wert, O.. Monday, promises to be a mofit interesting event. At this meeting the two warring factions, one headed by Manager Frank Runyan f Bluffton. and the other by Manager Clarence Jessup, of Richmond, will fight it out over the question of the league presidency and the question of tne organization of the league. On Friday. Uunyati. of Bluffton. lannigan of Kokonio and Hall of Ma--rion. met in the latter city anil decided 1o oppose the organization of the league as decided on at a meeting held In Richmond two weeks ago. At this meeting franchises were awarded to the following titles: Richmond. Van Wert. Muncie, Marion, Anderson. Piqua. Hluffton and Kokonio. At the Marion meeting it was proposed to drop Muncie and Piqua and substitute Huntington ami Decatur, Runyan and his associates were of the opinion that Richmond was "out of the way." but too good a ball town to be eliminated. Manager Jessup was not invited to attend the Marion meeting. Van Wert refused -to send a representative while Manager O'Neil of Anderson fulled to put in an appearance. To Hall and Ijannigan, Frank Runyan annouced

that he wanted to be elected president j

of the league and they promised to support his candidacy at the Van Wert meeting. At this meeting, Crose of Muncie, O'Neil of Anderson. Gamble of Van Vert and Prince of Piqua, will lineup bark of Jessuo. They will oppose Runyan's plan of being made dictator of the I.-O. league for the reason that heis a manager of one of the clubs and 'that it is desirable to have thiri office filled by someone who is not directly interested with any club in the league. At the Richmond meeting Runyan was defeated for president for this reason alone. Manager Jessup has always worked for the best interests of the league and he is surprised at the bitterness of the attacks made upon himself and this city, by Runyan.

MEETING

I M. C. A.

THIS AFTERNOON TO BE (MEREST

Sylvester A. Long, Prominent

Lecturer, Will Deliver the Address and Big Crowd Is Expected to Hear Him.

MEETINGS MAY BE HELD DURING THE WINTER.

COWARDICE CHARGE

MADE IN ENGLAND

Asserted in House of Lords That Government Turned Blind Eye to Terrorism.

CONDITION OF THE IRISH.

MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY SAYS THEY ARE WORSE NOW THAN THE DARK DAYS OF THE EARLY '80S.

CHARGE WAS INVESTIGATED BY COMMITTEE (Continued From Page One.)

Future Event Will Largely Depend Upon the Interest Manifested Today Public Invited to Attend.

acted only in the capacity of a friend to Shurley and that he in nowise in

tended to be a broker of Jenkinson's honor or integrity. He said that none

of Shurley's friends had authorized him to approach Jenkinson with such a proposition or that he had any conversation on the matter with a bank official or employe. He professed an Interest in the candidacies of Shurley and Jenkinson but. admitted that at the time Jenkinson had rejected his proposition he had not taken the trouble to exercise his friendship for Shurley to such a point as to prompt him to make a similar proposition to Shurley. Mr. Dougan ami Mr. Eggeniryer, representing the bank, stated that the institution was. not connected with the matter in any way nor was it interested in the candidacy of Shurley or anyone else. Mr. Shurley testified along the lines of his statement published yesterday in the local papers.

London. Feb. 1. Heated charges of cowardice in turning a blind eye to the "reign of terrorism" in Ireland in order to keep the nationalists in good temper and assure a continuance of their support in the commons were launched against the government in the house of lords today. The marquis of Londonderry, who was viceroy of Ireland in ISSO-'SO, led in the attack, and so infectious were his sentiments that even Lord Langford, who has been a representative peer of Ireland since ISS-I, broke his silence of twenty-four years and devoted his maiden speech to a recital of his personal experience with cattle driving outside his own gates. Worse Than in the Early '80s. The Marquis of Ijondonderry declared that the present state of Ireland is worse than in the dark days of the early 'Nts. when murder and outrage were rampant, and he attributed the conditions entirely to the cowardice

of the government. He said it was reported that the constabulary had been ordered not to come into actual contact with the lawbreakers. The judges, he said, were paralyzed in the sections subject to coercion by

the Irish league, and aria! by jury was a farce out of 'S.', persons tried only eight being convicted. Even the government's own Irish attorney general had declared that if the present conditions continued anarchy would result. Ixrd Reauchamp, replying in behalf

of the government, complained or tne lUlpmhprQ nf Phlirrh Will Par. exaggerated pessimism of the unionist IViemDerS 01 UnUrCn Wl aP

peers and resented Lord Lansdowne's comparison yesterday between Ireland

land Macedonia. He admitted that cattie driving had increased during the

last year, out saui mat. mis was me sole sign of agrarian conditions becoming worse.

With a view to arousing increased interest in the work of the Y. M. C. A. the directors of this organization have arranged for a number of popular meetings through the remainder of the winter, the first of which is to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the eGnnett theater. The speaker on this oeasion will be Sylvester A. Long, who enjoys a very wide reputation as a lecturer. No admission will be charged to this lectre and the public is urged to attend and hear the message that Mr. Long has to deliver. It is hoped tnat the seating capacity will be exhausted. Provided this plan of meeting proves popular, it is probable occasions of this character will be continued indefinitely and various other good speakers will be brough to the city. Mr. Long, who will speak this afternoon, has lectures on a variety of subjects. His topic this afternoon has not been announced. One of hi.? strongest is "The Man of Destiny. It is a review of the career of Napoleon Bonaparte. It is said to be unprejudiced, impartial and accurate, preserving all the fascination without the burden of historical detail. "Lightning and Toothpicks" is the subject of a humorous lecture. "Drop It" is a striking presentation of some everyday mistakes. The subject matter depends much upon the occasion. ft is popular and of special interest to the young people. "Hungry People," is an ethological study of desire. It is new and thought by some to be Mr. Long's masterpiece. Mr. Long usually selects his Sunday addresses from the subjects :"Drop It," "The Master Spoke," and "Why Live?" Though not a preacher, his Sunday addresses have become famous. Mr. Long's success as a lecturer has been most remarkable. He began lecturing while engaged as a school teacher and since 1004 has devoted his entire time to it. He has appeared with uniform success in nearly every state in the union. It is with pleasure the committee, announces his appearance in this city, as the first speaker. No man bears a higher recommendation by the associations of larger cities. It is his custom to deliver Y. M. C. A.

addresses on Sunday, although directing his efforts to the entertainment platform on other dates.

FRIENDS

DEDICATION

ticipate in Exercises at Muncie Today.

SITUATION IS STEADY

PROGRAM OF THE WEEK.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Dun's Report Says Financial Conditions Are Easy With Rates Normal.

COTTON GOODS TO DECLINE

The Sale Of the Man From The Mills Will Open Soon This Time Bigger and (Better Than Ever Before. Railroad Store.

-ate short tin fort to push s;

New Yoik. Feb. 1. Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate little change in the general trade situation, although financial conditions are easy, with rates about norma!. At Poston the belief is becoming general that prices of cotton .noods will not decline further. Most manufacturing plants at LUilti-

nore employ mil lorces. out some op

ine, and there is no ef-

sales. Fear of cancella-

umis retards the manufacturers of 'othing, and collections are not i;omp. Gradual improvement is notd a Louisville, although orders are ti.l for .-.mall ijuautitios. but eolleeion are satisfactory. Improvement o:itinue.? ;u NYw Orleans and colleei ! -ire r.io-v prompt. Convention : irade aso'juiii't'.s at Kansas City iiing r::;.uy' Souihwos.tern buyers' to n.if market and trade is very active '. i imscfnu iht. Interior lu. i arrive in Chicago v.ul mum-roils inquiries give the

3 ANNUAL SALE

OF FELTMAN'S

IHIO

FOR MEN WOMEN " CHILDREN

Prices on Men's Shoes Were Never Lower,

HANAIM'S SHOES All Hanan $t'00 Shoes during this sale $4.95 Patent Leathers. French Calf-Skin, on the new Jim Dumps last -our -",.ei

JOHNSTON & MURPHY

Always sold at $f.0".

$3.50 a Pair.

line, $4.25 dnrini

'ale.

CRAWFORD'S $4 SHOES FOR $3.25 FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Gun Calf. During Sale, $3.45. ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES Kid-lined, Vici Kid, with Double Sole. $1.00 srade. During Salo $2.98. Kxna i;ikh1 value. FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE

Sale Price

.$2.35 a Pair.

ALL MEN'S $3.50 SHOES All new goods, $3.10 a pair MEN'S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS Hall Hand and Para, the best grade, with Tap Sole, during sale $2.25 MEN'S BALL BAND ARCTICS Regular height $1.45 a Pair Good Arctics at $1.30 a Pair

BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS Sr,;u: Pre f. New Fresh Goods, During this Sale, $3.25 a Pair. MEN'S ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS. Snow Excluder Kail Hand $1.80 a Pair Without Snow Excluder $1.60 On.' Lot of Men's Felt Hoots at $1.93 ALL FELT BOOTS AT COST OR BELOW. AH' Men's s.'c Kubbt rs 73c Mens Cloth Storm Alaska. $l.-" untde $1.10 Hall Hand Sink Combination, with extra good sock, $::."" grade, sizes '.. 7. n or 11, during sale go at $2.75 One Lot of Men's Extra Heavy Seal Grain Tap Sob', Hollows Toncite. S.'.T.O grado, during sal $1.93 MEN'S ALL-SOLID WORK SHOE I.aee or Congress, Tip or Plain To, during sale $1.49

LADIES' SHOES AT SALE PRICES

FOSTER SHOES FOR LADIES.

Foster's Foster's

Shoes Shoes

. .$3.75

BOLTON'S EASY SHOES, For ladies with tender feet yet very stylish. $3.50 Grades $3.10 a pair Holton $.1.00 Shoes $2.69 a pair These shoes are hand-turned and hand-sewed welt soles. CROSS SHOES FOR LADIES. Patent Colt, Button or Lace, with Flexible Extension Soles. $1.00 Grade, during sale ..$3.25 a pair

FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST. For ladies. The wearers are the best endorsers. A wide-toe shoo of sty, different from most wide-ton Shoes a shoe of character, individuality. Pat. Tin Hlucher $2.69 Patent Colt Hlucher or button. . . .$2.95 ONE LOT OF PLAIN-TOE PATENTLEATHER SHOES for ladies, very newest stylo, wkh light, soles, SfJ.ort grade during sale $2.39

FOR LADIES WHO DON'T WANT A HEAVY SHOE Wt- will put oa sab- pairs of LADIES' HAND-TURN' HLIOHEK(TT PLAIN-TOE PATENT LEATHER SHOES, regular $!.(' gnido. Jut. the slioe for dress, and especially goKl for th'1 coining season. We will sell you this shoe at $2.98 LADIES' DAINTY EVENING SLIPPERS, PARTY OR DRESS HOUSE SHOES All at a discount. Also. LADIES' COMFORTS. A FEW PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS Sizes G to ltj'2 $1.19 a pair

The Home of Good Shoes

724 Main Street.

. DUDLEY FOULKE TO RETAIN SECRET

Contents of the Letter Written to Him by President Never to Be Known.

L0EB ISSUES STATEMENT.

STATES THAT HE IS PREPARING ANOTHER STATEMENT ON THE PATRONAGE CHARGE BUT MAY NEVER BE ISSUED.

ow

UNDER

RAN

Labor Unions of Muncie Take Vigorous Action Against Business Men.

RODE ON OUTLAWED CARS.

Muncie, Ind., Feb. 1 Members of the Friends' church from ma-' States will participate in the exer. .-, s devoted to the dedication of the handsome Friends' church here on Sunday. The church with furnishings, was constructed at a cost of about $50,000, due to the tireless energies of the pastor, the Rev. Charles Hiatt, Joseph Goddard and other members, who contributed liberally of their time and means. The congregation will abandon its little, old frame building that has been its place of worship for a half century. The exercises attending the dedication will last several days, a special program for each day of the week, beginning Sunday, having been

arranged. The dedicatory sermon will 'be preached Sunday morning at 10:30 ! o'clock by the Rev. Joseph John Mills. pastor of the First Friends' church. ' of Toronto, Canada, who will be assisted by the pastor and by the Rev. j Charles Robert Douglass, of Versailles, O.. and by the Rev. William P. Amgell, formerly a pastor of the local church. Music throughout all services will be under the direction of Delbert L. Pontious. j Program for the Week. Monday evening talks will be made by the pastors of various Muncie churches: Tuesday evening. Prof. Elbert Russell, w ho occupies the chair of Hibiical literature and interpretation, of Earihani College, will sneak on the

Mibject. " The Quaker Message": Wednesday evening. President Albert J. . Brown, of Wilmington College. Wilj vniiigton. O.. will speak on "A Legacy of Christian Teaching" : Thursday pvening. Prof. W. II. Donley, of Ind-

A-h.-.Usa',o marhet a better tone. Im-. lanapolis. will give an organ recital, uoed financial conditions make col- assisted by Miss Clarissa Kathryn Venous more prompt, but manufactur- Koons, of Muncie, mezzo-soprano; ns activity is still curtailed. Unset- Friday evening, a service devoted to tied dry goods prices have not stlm-: the cause of education and particlpatuhued trade to any extent at Cincin-' ed in by well known local educators nati. but there is a hotter demand for will bo held, and the dedicatory eierig iron. Trade shows some improve- j cises will conclude on the following mem. at Cleveland, but is still unsatis- j Sunday by a lecture on "The Amerifactory and no important change is can Friend," by the Rev. Rufus M. expected before the opening of the .Tones, editor of the national oryan of t'pvius season. tht Friends' ciiurck.

The letter which President Roosevelt

has written to William Dudley Foulke, in which the president, in plain, unvarnished language expresses his opinion of his critics and defends himself agains the charge of having used patronage in the interest of Setretary Tail will not be given to the public. Secretary Loeb said yesterday in Washington that this letter is not to be published. Since the white house does not care to have it printed, it is not at all likely that Mr. Foulke will permit it to creep into type. Its contents will be one of the secrets which Mr. Foulke will carry around to the end of his career. Secretary Loeb is now preparing a statement on the patronage question which may or may not be made public. It will declare that in Indiana, as in other "favorite sons" states, no attempts have been made to exercise any influence over federal employes, who have been left to work for their favorite sons. The Ixieb statement will contain no references to any Indiana officeholders by name.

Camden, O.. Feb. 1 Though M years. Win. A. Snyder of this place, has withstood successfully the ravages of pneumonia and is now past the critical and in the convalescent stage of his illness. Mr. Snyder is the father of Mrs.

Muncie, Ind., Feb. 1. Though the

immediate effect of the action of the Muncie Merchants' association in riding on the boycotted city street cars yesterday was to bolster up the flagging courage of many who have been afraid to ride on the street cars since the strike began, there was no general movement to use the street cars last night, even though a driving rain was falling and the streets were wet and sloppy. But the merchants say they did not expect to break the boycott in a day. They think, however, they have driven the entering wedge and are confident they have substantial support from the public. Action of Labor Unions. Organized labor, however, is more bitter than ever. The labor unions accuse the business men of allying themselves with the Union Traction company and many union men employ harsh terms in characterizing the merchants. The various meetings that held regular meetings last night passed resolutions condemnatory of the Merchants' association and the Commercial club and pledged themselves to hold out indefinitely against the traction company.

DOUBLE STCvlIPS All day Wednesday, Feb. 5 i Potatoes, fine cookers, per bushel 80c Onions, Fancy Red, per bushel 85c 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb 20c Santa Claus Soap, 3 bars for 10c 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps 30c 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily, Fancy Patent or Marguerite Flour. .70c Seeded Raisins, per package 122c Best Square Crackers, per lb 5c Golden Wafers, per lb 10c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 5c 1 lb. Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25c 1 lb. Imperial Tea and 60 Stamps 60c

11

Model Department Store,

S. 7th St.

New Phone 1838

Smith & Goodrich, Props.

One Minute From Interurban Station.

Colonial Bldg.

Bell Fhone 47K

BOY'S "PANTS"

AFIRE IN SCHOOL

Frankie Sits Down on Inflammable Combination.

Traversa City, Mich., Feb. 1. "Me pants is afire!" shrieked Frank Zim-

13 year old hopeful, this af-

"Hhcn all's said and done, Sousa Is the Pulse ol the Nation." Rupert Hughes. M. A.

SOUSA &

SOIM

AND HIS Assisted by ::::::

AND

MISS LUCY ALLEN. Soprano. MISS JEANETTEE POWERS, Violinist. MR. HERBERT CLARK, Cornells!.

AT COLISEUM On Monday, Feb. lOth

Ym. F. Earley and John E. Snyder . merman,

of Richmond, Mrs. Emma Fornshell j ternoon, as he fled down the hall of and Geo. V. Snyder of Camden. He is ! the Oak Park school building, leavias

also the grandfather of Mrs. Carl J. ! behind him a trail of smoke and cin

Jessup of Richmond

j Camden. O.. the pa

who has been in ! dT? and a wail of groans and moans.

st two weeks.

Th? Theatorium 620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Monday and Tuesday The Hypnotist's Pranks and The Adventures of a Street Beggar.

His teacher. Mrs. Ella Finney, didn't; faint. Before the burning, screaming ! fleeing youth had time to start a panic she grabbed him and rushed him to the basement, where she employed the i fire hose effectively on little Frankie's trousers. After the blaze had bean extinguished a large hole f howed in the bov's

trousers and a big blister raised on his epidermis. The conflagration resulted from a combination of matches, gunpowder and celluloid comb in Frankie'3 hip pocket.

There is so medic ina to cafe and at the earn time so pleasant to taka aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, th potitfra ear for all diteaaea arising from stomach trrtibie. The VTKt is very reas-

COLISEUM

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

mmmk c'iVwi Awv

POLO WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, Greeks vs. Crescents, game 7:30 Kibbeys vs. Beallview, game 8:30 Admission 10c. FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. 7, LOGAN SPORT vs. RICHMOND Greeks vr. Krons same 1:30 Big game R:20. Admission to sl parts of the houso l. cents.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

enable 50c and fl-