Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 3, 18 February 1908 — Page 2

I'AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND I'AIJADILI AM) SLW-TELEGRAJI, TUESDAY, FERRUARY 18. 10OS.

the vice president, which statement was greeted with applause. Mr. Kern was brief in introducing Bryan as the "next president. He declared Bryan would be made president, surrounded by a united party that would enable him to carry out his polfcies and its platform. He asserted that President Roosevelt haa been hampered by his party in every attempt he has made to c arry out reforms. Bryan did not. begin speaking until shortly before midnight.

SENSATIONAL POLO CAME LAST NIGHT Gaar, Scott Team Defeated Starrs in Six and OneHalf Hours. YELLS ARE IN EVIDENCE. HARRY GILBERT AND HARRY GENNETT WITH SLEDGE HAMMER AND TUNING FORK LEAD DELIRIOUS ROOTERS. lit one of the fastest, fiercest and most ferocious polo games ever pulled off in the coliseum, the Oaar. Scott tram last night defeated the Starr Piano team by the close score of -.4 The matca was the result of an exchange of courtesies between the re-f-pective teams dating back about a wrrk when, becoming aware of the existence of the redoubtable Gaar, Scott team, the renowned Starr Piano team ."iit the former a challenge. The manager of the tiaar, Scott team accepted. The game wa.- pulled off on time last night about seven o'clock. Harry Parity acting as referee. The attendance was about '':. equally divided into "rooters" for the respective teams. Harry Gilbert, cheer leader for the Gaar. Scott's, lead some very effective rooting for his team with the aid of a sledge hammer pilfered from the foundry, and Harry (Jennet t, cheer leader for the Starrs, did equally well with his "rooters" with the aid of a tuning fork. The Gaar-Scott yell that afforded so much encouragement to their team, went as follows: Gaar-Scolt, Gaar. -Scott, we're on top. AVafeli us make those pianists hop. To this the Stairs responded with their inspiring .veil of. Harmonious music, we're all light, "jft'e'll knock the threshcrnieu out of sight. The game was fast and furious and lasted only six hours ."110" a quarter. During that short space of time there was some splen lid play ing and several new stunts, never before seen by a polo audience, were tried by both teams. The excellent team work displayed on both sides was much commented upon. Once 'during a particularly interesting point of the panic the ball was in the center of the floor and both teams made a rush for it. When the smoke of battle had cleared away and the opposing teams had stopped their mad rush the ball was discovered reposing peacefully in the same place in the middle of the floor. In one of these sensational dashes Carl Pierson. came in contact with an opponent's club and took the count, being unable to finish the game. The line up of the two teams follows: Starr Pianos. Gaar-Scott s. Pierson 1st l Grane Pfeift'er '2d K V. Newman Mote V H. Newman Uownian It. It Hewitt Meyers G Buhl Referee Parrv. PLAUT MADE MONEY Municipal Light Plant Receipts Showed a Balance of $3,639.36. TOTAL RECEIPTS LARGE. At council meeting last evening City Controller Parry presented the following report of the municipal light plant for the month of January: Total receipts ST. 4x,i7 Disbursements Operating expenses S:t.7l.tU Building and equipment 771V.M Total disbursements S4.r4.8."" lteceipts from light and power$7,400.!7 Operating expenses ;i.7til.til Excess receipts over operating expenses $.'!.i"!.3i "SHOOT" AND "PSHAW" FOR EMPLOYES NOW Pennsy Railroad Men Cannot Enjoy a "Cuss." The J'f ims lv;nia will undertake to rofoim any of its employes who may use profane Ian sua: e. It is forbidden in rule.-, pu.sed hist and punish ment will be enforced by vacation. Another rule was issued yesterday which forbids employes to have checks cashed by saloon keepers and ihat employes will be prohibited from drinking on and off duty, the penalty being Itsniia! trout the s'y!cc. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative JJromo Quinine Core Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days

(THIS MAN HAD ONLY ! THIRTY-TWO WIVES.

III

' i r' -?H

. . .j. a ' London, February IS Arthur Tlyne, the polygamist, who now admits that he is Witzhoff, is publishing his memoirs in the London Evening News. He declares the number of his wives is 32, but admits he got. money from hundreds of others by promise of marriage. He also admits cynically that the only motive in each marriage was money. WitzholT left a majority of his wives two or three days after the marriage. When in St. Louis, Mo., he corresponded with the object of matrimony with eight women at. the same time. He married four of them. He further declared that one professional matchmaker, living on the corner of Twenty-eighth street and Eight h avenue, in New York, introduced him to 15 girls, from whom he obtained cash on a promise of matrimony. AN AWFUL PIPE Stated That Loss of That Town Is Keenly Felt. Harry Hall, who had signed a number of baseball players for the Marion team in the Indiana-Ohio league, has released four of the men and will notify all who had signed that they will be released. The failure of Marion to enter the league has caused some of the managers in the other cities to weaken on the proposition of league ball as Marion was considered one of the best cities to be included in the league, and without its support the league will be weakened. .darion Leader. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey - and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and j strengthens the lungs so that no ser-( ious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains ; no harmful drugs and is in a yellow: package. Refuse substitutes. A. G Luken .At Co. BUTLER NOSED OUT DEPAUW Won Basketball Game Last Night. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. IS. With the final score at all times in doubt i butler and l)e Pauvv battled to a finish last night in the Irvington gymnasium. The Irvingtonians nosed out victors by a score of 2:'. to 22. The Butler quintet scored first on a throw from foul by Kose. This was followed by a field gottl by DePauw. The next score came from a field goal by Kitterman. A little love, a little wealth. A little home for you and me; It's all I ask, except good health, Which comes with Hollister's Kooky .Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. SHRINE AT LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE PROPOSED To Protect Relics Which Tell of His Life. Washington. Feb. IS. Mr. Madden, of Illinois, introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 to be paid to the Lincoln Farm association to build on the Lincoln birthplace farm iu Kentucky a national patriotic shrine which shall consist of a memorial hall costing not more than $230,000. of which sum $l."p.ottt shall le paid by the association According to the tfrrrir: oi' tne hi ! tect "'the humble Abraham Liueohi such oillvl' ieiios tin- yeomanry life euhi came.'" Tb the hail is u prolog cabin i:i which was born and ali :s ten the s;ory of on: of which LiniruMnorials are to be dedicated in I !ttS. the oeutenuip.1 of the birth of Lincoln, it is stated in the bill that SlOe.a.in already has been raised ty the assix-tatU.n i on evary ox. 25c

DREAM

MARION

IS SUCCESSFUL

AS A Lawrence Commons of Near Centerville Has Had Remarkable Career. BEGAN AT THE BOTTOM. ! SINCE THAT HE HAS TRAINED AND DRIVEN MANY WIN N ERS PROSPECTS FOR THE PRESENT YEAR EXCELLENT. i Centerville. liid., Feb. i -N. Lawrence D. Commons, proprietor of the Commons Stx-k farm, near this place, is one of the most successful men in the horse business in Indiana, bavins developed, campaigned and sold many high clasB trotters and pacers. He is a trainer, driver, owner and breeder and in each capacity has demonstrated his fitness and ability. Commons began at the bottom of the ladder, making a study of the horse business even when it was necessary for him to devote a greater part, of his time to farm and daily work, for even at that time he had a few standard bred mares that were raising him a nice lot of colts each year, ami at odd ti.-ues a portion of his time was used in breaking and handling these youngsters. Whenever one of them was sold the money was used for improvements in quarters for the others and the first, good sale of a 4-year-old by Anderson YiIkes built his first large barn. Through the sale of coirs the progress and development of the Commons farm litis been brought, about until now its name is familiar to all horsemen throughout the middle West. Likes Anderson Wilkes. Mr. Commons is owner of Anderson Wilkes. 2:2:24. a great old stallion, to which he attributes much of his success, and which would be a famous animal had he never sired any other than Effie Powers, 2:084, only one of several to his credit. Anderson Wilkes has sixty in the list, the pacers being headed by Effie Powers, 2:0Sti; Theron Powers, 2 : OS 1.4 : Sophia, 2:09 and the trotters by A. J. D. 2:204; Grace Keller, 2:094 and Maggie Anderson, 2:11 yt . Colts by Anderson Wilkes are all good individuals, race well and come to their speed early, and, despite his age, he is still dn robust condition. His first purchase in the horse business, an event that he recaPs with the greatest interest and pride, was when he was a mere lad. It. was a mare by Pay Wilkes. 21093, first dam by Gloster. The purchase was made at. the John S. Lackey sale at Cambridge City. Ever since that time he has leen both a purchaser and a seller at these annual events, aud has made a consignment for the sale that is to take place in March. Commons has a number of good prospects for 1908, and he will be found as usual campaigning a good stable of trotters and pacers. He confines his racing largely to the tracks of Ohio and Indiana. In his career as a driver he has given marks to a score of horses, in the list being The American, 2:21 4 ; Christine Bright, 2-.20U; I"f. W. W. Z., 2:14U; Hilly Purcell. 2:PJi,4; Anderson W., 2:i;;ti and Electro Hal, 2: 19 14. NO CASE ON RECORD There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumoniae or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. It stops the cough and breaks tip the cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. Do not fail to see Polo game at Coliseum, Wednesday night, Marion, Ohio State League. 17-;Jt RUSHVILLE FAVORED Very Probable That City Will Land District Nominating Convention. BRANCH TO BE THERE. Due to its central location, it is veryprobable that the pretty little city of Kushville. will be selected by the central committee of the bi.w district at its meeting next Friday at Cambridge City, as the place where thj republican nominating convention ; hall be held. Shelbyvi'le which is very desirous of entertaining the big gathering, has made the assertion to the various county chairmen composing the central committee, that that city has much better facilities with which to entertain the visitors and even though that city is just a wee bit out of the way. it. shon'cl be chosen obove all oibt-rs 1 .! stru-i as t Con vi ntimi place. RushviHe elaira that ; tcrtauit i. "I Tho ineeti v ;;.o s ' city war s me b!'t- t-ii-oes merrily mi of i! e commit to pi om ires to bt vcrv uoresans next K eitifs will ai'jtear on the scene oi' U:o meeting and demand recognition. Ennnetf Branch. hit. speaker of -e Indiaua house, now candidate lor lieutenant governor on the republican ticket will be at the meeting to shake hands with the committeemen and attempt to show thfm that be is qmtp the bPsst. fellow for the place, which I ia ao much de;;a io Uad

HORSEMAN

The Big Sale

Well Continue Ottering Special Inducements in Men's Suits This Week

It is the pride of this store to have assortments as light as possible at this time of the year. If broken prices will accomplish our purpose, we make the break worth while. Such an opportunity to save presents itself to every man in the city TOMORROW and all this next week. Every Suit is tailored in the very newest style: long coat without vent; broad athletic shoulders: snug fitting lapels: sleeves with or without cuffs: trousers with plenty of room over the hips. Winter colors in fancy Scotches and Worsteds, plain and mixed designs.

Boys' and Children's Suits at the same price discoum. Read the Following Savings :

Save

On any $25 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit in our store.

Save On any $18 or $20 H. Winter Suit in our -The House of Lasting Merit."

JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

FROM A CO-ED'S The senior clans is busted, disgusted and financially embarrassed. It is supposed to entertain the juniors Friday night at a dance at the I. O. O. F. hall, but if present conditions continue tuat entertainment will surely be postponed. Although the class has many friends, it has no money. The class has the sympathy of the rest of the school for the recent panic has surely affected it badly.. The pupils who take the third year elective drawing have the privilege of taking cither the Arts and Crafts course or oil painting. In the former course thestudents learn stenciling aud to do burne leather work. The high school orchestra at the IF HE IS HENRY MAY BE ALLOWED FREEDOM Released From Jail, But the Old and Serious Charge Hangs Over His Head and Will for Some Time. SECOND HEARING COMES IN APRIL COURT TERM. If However the Man Acts as He Should, Hearing Will Be PostponedHenry Case of Sensational Order. ' Yilliam Henry, charged with shooting with iuteut to kill bitf wife and on another similar charge in which it is alleged that his son Clinton, was the intended victim, has been released on hi- in tvroiniizuuce from the coui.'y f.'!. I!is bond i. ''ixed a ller.i y a:sd has as .'. : s i. J la.-l Septetli ijr been confined at tiK county i U ( -r sdncr-. I of eoi;ri !; was u u bavin" aH'lr,j.'( r.s? the last term J on the ehartre to kill wiftj 'T.'- the jury in the cafe disagreed. Uv;r-enee broiipat to light in ihi trial. N..ved that on the s.ube uisht Ilenry was alleged to iiave attempted to murder his wife he made a similar attempt on his son. After the disagreement of the jury. Proeentor Jpppup Hied a r targe of assault and battery ik iuuiui U kill Clinton Henry.

is Now Over

Save

On $22 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Winter Suit in store.

Save S. & M. Store.

On any $15.00 or $12.50 Winter Suit in our store.

ROSENBLOOM, BUIMTIISI & CO.

VIEWPOINT present lime is probably the strongest in its history. The members of the orchestra are as follows: First violins Prof. 12arhart. Carolyn Hutton. Clarence Runge. Second violins Marguerite Hasemeier, Fred Hossiter, Vera Woodard. Rodney Foulne. Flutes Kenneth Foil Ike, Hoyden Park. First cornets Eric Sudhoff, Russell Heitbrink. Second Cornets Ralph Hasenieier, Raymond Wiesbrod. French horn Castle Hobson. Trombone Blaine Edwards. Clarionets Roland Nusbaum. Bernhardt Knollenberg. Bass Howard McCul lough. Drums Howard Hunt. Piano Ruth Pcltz. against the old man. The prosecutor at that time stated that Henry would be tried for the attempted murder of his wife and for the attempted murder of his .sou. Henry has been released from custody on a promise of future good behavior. He has been ordered to report to the court at the beginning of the April term, but it is probable that if Henry never again causes any trouhle he will not be tried on thu charges filed against him. These charges, however, will not be dismissed. During the hearing of tho Henry cast; all the members of his family sat with Mrs. nenry with the exception of the aged mother of the accused. It appeared though there was a hopeless . estrangement between Henry and the members of his family and it is not known whether he will return to his farm, which is south of Milton. INDIANA HAS TWO ! PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS South Bend Attorney and Fairbanks the Men. Laporte, Ind., Feb. IS Indiana will have a candidate for the Prohibition r-oniiiKition for Vic President. fi;a!i.- 1'. Hoiiei, attorney at outh Hepii am! tin orator of more hiiii s."i'.e reputation who has been honore.; w j'h a number of party nominations, first as the Prohibition candidate r ,r mayor of -South Ilcnd. in ! viN. ah 'lie party'.- candidate tor elerk of the Supreme Court in l02. for Congress in the Thirteenth District in 1&04 aiJd for attorney genera; in 1906. His particular claim to distinction lies in his advocacy of the principle that license laws are unconstitutional. and he now has his second case based ii)on this assumption ready for the Supreme Court.

I -J -ft -j

Still

fell VP4 mm i J4 gift y

Save

On any of our $10.00 Winter Suits

DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2281. Lady Assistant. SPECIALS HOME MADE BREAD BACKMEYER KRAUT PIG HAMS (mild. 122c lb.) Phones: 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you againat Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. BIdg., Phones, Home 15S3. Bell 53-R. If You Want Your Bills Collected give them to me and my experience and the five hours a day that I will devote to your interest will soon make you happy. X. Y. Z., this office. Dome Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru ... Lv Peru .. Lv Marion Lv Muncie

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 C 32 STATIONS Except Sunday Da"y Da"r l"7 i Lv Olnefrjratf 8 40am 9.00pra f S.40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.1 "am 10.40pm 10.11am Ricbmon-l 10 55am It. 15pm 6.30pm 10.55am Lv iruceift ! 12.17pm 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion l.pi.. i 1.4 tarn 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru r.l'.pm 2.:;5an lO.COpm 2.15pm Lv Pern j J.25pni 2.45am 4.50prn At Chicago (12'h St. Station) ,.40pm 7.00am .2Crpra . i ' ! I hi1

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Son. 2 aid 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and C, between Muncie anl Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago.

For traia connections and other information call C. A. DLAIH, P. & T. A.

Ji -1 r I - - --------- - -j -- - f

Strictly One Price Store 824 Main Street Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C.C.&LR.R. On account of MARDI GRAS Hound trip ticket to New Orleans $2:i.4o. Round trip ticket to Mobile or Pensacola $22.20. Tickets on sale February 26, 27, 28, 29. March 1 and 2. Final lirait March 10th. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062. Ht too tremble of any kind trUtar Iron. disordered stomach? lio to your dracrf ind art a SOc or 11 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's) Syrap Pepin. which la ponttlrely roar ao teed to ;ure yon sad keep you well. Home Tel. 202

1 3 Except r Dally Sunday i 8.25am 9.20pm 12.40pm j 1.55am j 12.50pm j 2.05am j 1.44pm j 2.5am I i 2.4 1pm j M ",7uiii I 4.05pm ! 5.15aui j I 4.45pm I t.52am i 6.25pm I 7.20am j

31 Dally Sunday 8.35am 12.40pm 4.40prn 5.27pm 6.40pm S 05pu 8.4Tipm 10 2opra 6.00am 7.05am H.lOam I !'.25am

Heme Telej-hone 2062