Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 358, 7 February 1908 — Page 2

T111S lUClIJlOAD 1'ALLAD1L31 AND SUX-TEL.EGKA3I, FRIDAY, riOBKl'AKY 7. 1008. EARLHAM WON FROM BUTLERJfESTERDAY Quakers' Basket Ball Team Nosed Out and Won the Game at Finish. Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Black Cheviot Suits Sale Price Men's 44-inch Black Cheviot Overcoats worth $6.00 Sale Price $2.45 IT WAS A HAIR RAISER.

PAGE TWO.

THE

FROM THE OPEING OF THE GAME THERE WAS DOUBT AS TO WHO WOULD BE THE VICTOR IN MATCH.

Butler College and Earlham met in a fast game of basket ball jesterday afternoon in the Shortridgo gym in Indianapolis, in which Earlham was returned the victor by a score of 29 to ill. The game was hard fought and veil played from start to finish, and the result was in doubt at all stages nf the game. butler started out in ihe lead and was not headed during the first half. At the close of the rir.t half the score Etood l'J to 12 in favor of Butler. Earlham did not succeed in tying lite wore till five minutes before the close of the second half. The score Mood even until the last two minutes of play when Earlham showered the basket for eight points and a substantial lead. Kitterman Bright Star. Kitterman starred for Butler in his floor work and passing. The lengthy center completely outclassed his opposing cmter and broke up most attempts on the part of Earlham at team work. CT.n tubers and Wilson did the best work for the Quakers, the latter adding several points to Earlham's score from the foul line. At no time during the game did the play slow down. The closeness of the score indicates the relative strength of both teams. The passing of the l'utler team was not up to the standard set by its opponents and it was in this de part men t that Earlham surpassed the Irvingtonites. The game was delayed two hours on uccount of the lateness of the Earlham train and the curtain raiser had to be dispensed with. The summary follows: Earlham 2!.) Butler (21. Chambers (Cap.) Forward .Kingsbury Uotchkiss and Lindley Forward ....Murray Overman Center ..Kitterman Wilson Guard Hose Kewsom Guard... Davenport (Capt.) Field goals Kitterman '.'. Kingsbury 3, Murray 1, Rose 1, Chambers Uotchkiss Newsom t. Overman 2. Foul goals Ruse 2. Murray 2, Wilson 0. Hotchl iss 1. 1'oinls awarded Butler, 1; Earlham, 1. Referee Gncdel. Umpire -Kelly. Timer Harrel. Scorers -Houdiean and Calvert. Seats for Sousa, Starr Piano rooms. TWO GAMES TONIGHT Logansport Polo Team Will Play Richmond and There Is Game in City League. QUAKERS EXPECT VICTORY. Lovers of poiu will be a bio to see two contests at the coliseum tonight the Greeks vs the Krones and later Logansport will try strength with Richmond. It is needless to say the Quakers are expecting another victory to be added to their long list. The first game is called at 7:l. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. Marion Funk and Ida M. Funk have brought suit against J. R. Brown and certain unknown heirs to tjuiet title. Jessup & Jessup are attorneys for the plaintiffs. SPECIALS BULK OLIVES, 30c QUART. SUGAR CURED HAMS 12Vic lb. (Pig, 10 to 12 lbs each HADLEY BROS., Phone 292 & 2292. I DON'T LIKE OUR LETTERHEAD! Has this remark ever been made by any of the members of your Company? It is a remark which constantly cornea to us from new customers. We can get up a design which will bo perfectly satisfactory to you and the members of your firm. If you will teud (or we will call tad ret a sample of yur present heading, wo will be glad to outline our ideas for improvement. Should our idea prove interesting to you, we want a trial order and will do our best to make you a satisfied customer. Call phone 1121 and we will call and take your order. "Th home of Rood printing. QUAKER CITY PRINTING. CO. Over 174.19 N. 8th St.

Affects every section of this great store from basement to the top floor 7 large rooms are filled with Special Bargains for this semi-annual money saving carnival. If you have attended these sales in past years you know the magnitude of our preparations. If you have neglected to answer our advertisements we earnestly ask that you at least investigate our values and this sale. Right now is the time to begin for this, our Seventh Emory Sale is Better and Bigger Than Any Previous Sale. Men's Overcoats Wlen'S Suits 0nc Big lot Men's and Boys' Odd Vests, each NEVER BEFORE SO LOW PRICED If there is any n c . Q 15 CeiltS possibility of you needing an overcoat next winter, and $s-uu bults 54.9b star nattPrn now is the time to buy. Notice these values. Suits worth up to $12.00 and $15.00 $7.95 uverans ana jacKeis. star pattern LOT NO. II. One Large Assortment of Men's plain color or nov- Quite Wnrth M R DD nnH $18 00 CQ OR 42 wGflTS erty Overocats in Cheviots, Kerseys and Scotch effects. All new styles, UKS WOrin 3 I O.UU and 3 I O.UU 3y.yD -fT Sm, prfc'."3 and wrth $9' r yur mney back' Emry S3lC Choice of the finest hand Tailored Suit in the store. Men's $1.50 Shoes, Satin Calf LOT NO. III. Choose from this lot of regular $12.50 Coats, any worth up to $25.00 $13.95 95 CdltS you may want, and they are all very desirable, new, stylish, well tailored, fine fitters and excellent qualities. Emory sale price $6.45. PantS Al1 Me"'S 50 3lld 75C UllderWear, eaCll LOT NO. IV. Our Famous ''Brock." Hand tailored Overcoat. . Fine black, the best Kerseys, Meltons, Worsteds, etc. Also greys and u , CO Pnntc C1 9R 39 C6FITS novelties mixtures. All are up to $20.00 values or your money back. IVItll b t.UU rdlllb - - - - h I .3 w w w Emory sale price $9.95. Men,s $250 and 3 QQ pant$ $1 95 Mens Handkerchief s, Red, Blue or White, worth 5 and LOT NO. V. The Finest of All Fine Overcoats, silk serge, or silk QC Italian linings, silk sleeve linings, silk velvet collars, strictly bench Men'S $3.50 and $4.00 PantS $2.95 trS&ST "r '25 Co"U " Em0ry Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Pants $3.95 3 CeiltS THE 1RAIILIROAD STORE

LOCAL FANS WATCH THE The Meeting of Indiana-Ohio League Magnates Today Is of Interest. DREAMS OF FAND0M. HOPE THAT AFFAIRS OF ORGANIZATION WILL SOON BE PUT ON BED ROCK AND CONTENTION DONE AWAY WITH. Local fans will await with interest the result of the baseball meeting at Pin.ua, O., today. They are getting anxious that the Indianapolis league proposition settle down on to bed-rock, and so that an exact line on the situation can be secured. The league as now proposed is very satisfactory here and the faus are hoping there will be no more changes and no more contention. As soon as the circuit can be established absolutely, then the management can begin to get a line on the players, and that is a point of special interest to the supporters of the game. Clarence Jessup, manager of the Richmond team, and W. It. Poundstone, secretary of the new league, are attending the Pique meeting. Seats for Sousa, Starr Piano rooms. HICKS SIGNS WITH TEAM Gardner Will Umpire in Western Association. Harvey Hicks, the well-known In dianapolis boy, who has played first t base for Lebanon and Richmond, has I 'signed a contract to play with Joplin, j Mo., in the Western association this! year. Hicks has been playing inde-1 I pendent ball for several years, and I attracted favorable comment last I Knriner whpn wnrkiner out with tho In dianapolis team. He expects to make good with Joplin, and later to rise to faster company. Gardner, who umpired in the I. O. league last year, will officiate in the Western association during the coming season. Seats for Sousa, Starr Piano rooms. COMMENCEMENTS ARE LATER THIS YEAR Due to Delay in Opening of Schools. Charles W. Jordan, (superintendent j of the schools of Wayne county is highly pleased w ith the progress of ! the work thus far. There has bsxn i nothing of a, serious nature to interi fere. Commencements this vrar will come later than usual, owing to the terms bein;j; extended, or delay in. the opening lat fail, an-d most of them will be set for April or May. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Royal Arch, announced for tonight, has been postponed.

OUTCOME

JOPLIN

NEFF AND CITIZENS HAVE STORMY SCENE Residents of Middletown Want New Station.

Middletown, Ind., Feb. 7. It looks as though the question of moving the Pennsylvania depot back into Middletown will be settled in a peaceable manner and satisfactorily to all parties concerned. After the stormy conference between the citizens and Superintendent Keff, the matter was placed in the hands of the State Railroad commission. Word .was received today that the chief inspector of the commission would come here in a few days and look over the situation. Word was also received from the railroad company stating that the company is preparing plans for the depot at Tenth and also at Eleventh streets, and that both plans would be submitted in the near future, when it is believed an amicable adjustment of the controversy will be effected HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Members and Families Will Participate in Affair. Following the regular meeting of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at 7 o'clock this evening, a social and entertainment will be given for the members and their families. Visiting brothers in the city will also be welcomed. Hokendauqua is famous for its pleasant social affairs and that of tonight promises to be no exception to the rule. HAS TRIMMINGS OF REGULAR ELECTION Election of Club Directors Be of Interest. to The election to be held by the members of the Commercial club next Monday night, for the selection of directors will have all the trimmings of a regular election. I. N. Dniry. Clem Gaar and D. L. Mather have been appointed judges and R. W. Hall and Harry Watt, clerks. The balloting will be done between 7 and 9 o'clock at the club rooms. Make-up of the two tickets has already been announced. FUNERAL SERVICES L. E. ILIFF Were Held Thursday at the Home of Saul Davis. Services over the remains of Mrs. Lewis E. Iliff were held Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Saul Davis, South Fifth street. There was a largo attendance of relatives and friends of the deceased. The religious exercises were in charge of the Rev. Thomas Graham and Dr. I. M. Hughes, and Mrs. William Earhart ind Miss Josephine Cates sang. The floral offerings were extremely beautiful and numerous. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. A. Burr, John F. Thompson, Frank Parsons, E. L. Spencer. Frank Chambers and F. L. Torrence. Interment was at Earlham cemetery.

FAVORABLE TO THE DECREES ISSUED

They Nullify the Dictatorial Repressive Measures that Were in Force. FROM FRANCO REGIME. SINCE THEIR ABOLISHMENT, CONFIDENCE IN THE NEW KING AND NEW MINISTRY IS GROWING RAPIDLY. Lisbon, Feb. 7. A very good impression has been created among the people by the decrees issued by the new government nullifying the dictatorial repressive measures that still were in force from the Franco regime, and the confidence of the press and the public in the new ministry is growing. This attitude of the government was well exemplified in the release from prison of three deputies, all prominent republicans, who were incarcerated the latter part of Janury, charged with plotting against the state. The three men set at libertyare Antonio Almeido, Alfonso Costa and Senhor Santos. Diaro Popular, an organ of the regenerationist party, which was suspended by Premier Franco, has resumed publication. It promises to support the new government in its efforts to tranquilize the nation. Another paper, the Diario De Xoticias, independent in politics has come out in favor of the new government and King Manuel, because it believes that the decree promulgated by the young king will clarify the politieal atmosphere and serve to re-establish liberty, tolerance and observance of the law. France in Spain. Sennor Franco arrived at Madrid secretly from Portugal. At his hotel he gave orders that he would see absolutely no one except the Portuguese minister to Spain. The ex-Premier left last night for Paris. MANSFIELD IS NOW MO IMPROVED Prominent Railroad Man III in Pittsburg. Iiocal railroad men have been advised that M. W. Mansfield, an official of the company, w ho has been so ill at Pittsburg, is much improved. His trouble was cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Mansfield has served as superintendent of the Vinceuness division of the Pennsylvania and also of the Indianapolis terminals. OF S0CIETYT0M0RR0W Horticultural Society Will Also! Have Exhibit. Tomorrow at the court house the Wayte County Agricultural and Hor-j ticultural society will give its annual February dinner. There will be an award cf premiums on the culinary exhibit Dr. Charles S, Bond is to lecture following the dinner, and will speak on tuberculosis. Members of the society and others to whom tickets have been issued, will be privileged to partake of the dinner.

TERRELL INSANE SAYS REV. GAVISK IN HIS REPORT (Continued From Page One.)

a clergyman his laughter was idiotic. "In answer to my Questions, he said he was very well treated and so were the other patients in the infirmary cottage, and that he had no cause for complaint except that Dr. Smith would not let him go home ; he said the fare, was good, they had more than enough to eat. and he pointed to his girth to show that he had greatly increased in weight. He said he wanted to go home because his family was sick, and because he had a 'law suit' in Bluftton which he wanted to have settled; that he would not have any lawyers around, but would defend his own suit; everybody said he was crazy, even his daughter Lucy said so, but he kuew he wasn't, because people became crazy over religion, and he never had been so crazy as to believe in religion. Thinks Terrell Insane. "Our conversation lasted about tweney minutes. It was held in the presence of Dr. Smith, and the supervisor, neither of whom said anything during it. Terrell himself did most of the talking. At no time was there entiro coherency in his talk or consecutiveness in thought. "The impression I received from my interview with Terrell is that he is insane. I am convinced that this impression would have been made upon me apart from the circumstances under which I saw the patient. "I am of the opinion that Dr. Smith's course in keeping from the patient all visitors other than members of his family and those having business relations with him, is the best, both for the patient and for the public. Dr. Smith as a good man and of the attendant as a good man, and also thought, ill concluding our interview, that I was a good man." NO TREAT" ROLE IN HENRI COUNTY Candidates Without Objection Have Signed. New Castle, Ind.. Feb. 7. Without a single objection all of the candidates who are seeking office at the hands of the republicans have signed the "netreat rule." adopted ten days ago uy the republican county central committee. The agreement provides that no candidate shall use money, cigars, drinks, meal tickets or exert influence by himself or his friends to secure support under penalty of forfeiting his position on the ballot and aluo hia vote. All of the candidates, more than thirty in number, gathered here today and drew lots for positions thir names will occupy on tht: ballots: also to pay the fee assessed against thera for campaign expenses. This fee varied from $3 for a township assessor

The McConaha Company,

Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vehicles, Farm Implements, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Etc

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to .." for the candidates for judge. The "no-treat" agreement was incorporated in the general rules for governing the nomination. All of the candidates have pledged themselves to live up to it. and the campaign is expected to be the cleanest held in this county in years.

The local government of Manitoba has taken possession of the Bell tele phone Eysteni, paying therefor the sum of :?3.:i O.Ooo after due appratpal. and ! propeses to operate the lines under government ownership.

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NEW ADMINISTRATOR. Reuben Hertsch. jr., has leen appointed administrator of the estate of Martin Myers, giving a bond of 100i. with William A. Creitz and Jerom.s Swisher as sureties.

TO BE EDUCATED. M. M. Iaoey, guardian of Ora Henderson, minor heir of Kmeline Dwlgglns, has been authorized by the circuit court to xp-nl $2ju toward school expenses for his ard.