Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 13, 28 February 1908 — Page 2

fTWO THE RICII3IOXD PA LL A D I U 31 AM) S UX-TEL EG 11 A 31, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.

PROMOTERS NOT YET DISCOURAGED Three Towns in Proposed l.-O. League Still Doubtful However.

LEAGUE MEETING HELD. MEN INTERESTED IN PROPOSED CIRCUIT DISCUSSED PLANS YESTERDAY SHAMROCKS WILL NOT TAKE A FRANCHISE. (By Tort.) Tlio Indiana-Ohio league is Mill in existence. The promoters met yesterday at Anderson, :mci every city in the proposed league was aetually represented. While it cannot be. btated that Muncie, Anderson and Hamilton .ire actually in the fold, it looks as though the first two cities will surely be identified with tho organization. Hamilton is a possibility. Dal Williams, a veteran baseball man. represented Anderson. He believes that league baseball in that city would be a success and he is now engaged, with the assistance of Mark Norton, one of Anderson's wealthiest business men, in the work of organizing a stock company. '"All that is necessary to place a team in this city 3s to raise ffl.ooo and I feel sure that this can be done. I will let you know in two days whether or not I have been successful in this effort." said Williams to President (iambic. Jack Grim, the old lirooklyn star, represented Muncie. (Jrim is confident that Muncie would be a good baseball town and if he can induce some Muncie capital he will head a team in that city. After the adjournment of the meeting. Grim, Gamble and Jcssup went to Muncie, where they saw Attorney Hall, an enthusiastic, fan. Mr. Hall served several terms in the legislature and was always a staunch supporter of the Sunday base ball bill. He told Grim that lie would do everything in his power to place Muncie on the baseball map. The first of next week Grim will return to Muncie, and he and Mr. Ball will make an effort to raise a stock company. V H. Watkins, the Indianapolis magnate, is back of Grim in his effort to place a team in Muncie. Watlsins figures out that it would be a Kord plan for Indianapolis to establish u "farm" in Muncie, similar to the one Columbus has established at Lima. O. The Shamrocks will not take a franchise in the l.-O. league because some of the members of that organization fear that Muncie will not support, a team. The fans there are of a different opinion. The Shamrocks have offered to lease their park to Grim if ho places a team in Muncie. Their proposition will probably be accepted. John DeArmond at Hamilton states that it will be possible to place a club in that city if some outside capital can be interested. In a letter to Clarence Jcssup. DeArmond suggested that an effort be made to place half of the Stock in the proposed company in this city. He says that be can place tho remainder of the stocK in Hamilton. To a man up the street Hamilton looks to be the best, ball town in the proposed circuit, and a league club there could make more money than the Krebs have in the past. In conclusion it can be stated that the l.-O. Jeague is still in formative stages, but the promoters are not the least discouraged. Commercial Printing . . Advertising is the tribute business competition pays to success. A most potent factor in the treatment of an ad. is the manner in which it is handled by the printer. Our staff of callable craftsmen enables us to furnish to the professional man, the wholesale or retail merchant, the large or small business any business commercial printing that is attractive, convincing, and effective tho kind that can be relied on to be successful in net results. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St. Phone 1121 SPECIALS BULK OLIVES (30c quarti. HAMS (Pig Size. 12' ,c) BACKMEYER KRAUT. Phones 292 t 2292. HADLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room Jfi. I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phones. Home JSSD. P.cll 53-IL

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST FAMOUS ACTOR

W V. VS. 9- Am.Ji 'r .

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I ii RAYMOND HITCHCOCK. This picture is from a snapshot of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, as he was leaving the court house in New York, where he had been arraigned on six indictments based on a story told against him by three young girls. EARLHAM PLAYS ST. MARTS TONIGHT Forty Students Accompanied The Team. A crowd of about forty students accompanied the Earlham basket ball five to Dayton this afternoon, to witness the game between Earlham and St. Mary's, which will be played this evening. The Quakers went to Dayton with the intention of winning this game. Coach Vail has had the men out for hard practice every evening this week and the team showed a new improvement every day. Wilson has become very successful in goal shooting from the foul line and the entire team has been practicing on locating the bas ket. The lineup for the game tonight will be : Forwards, Chambers and llotchkiss. center. Overman and Wilson and Newsonio guards. AT Thursday's Event Was Satisfactory. Most Dublin. Ind.. Feb. "J A ery satisfactory tliiiot ing ma'eii was given at. Dublin, Thursday. A number of eivek shots were here from Alexandria, O., Richmond, and Cambridge City. J. Johnson of W. Alexandria, O., won the majority of prizes. Now Lisbon came in for her share. Cambridge. City and Richmond were in the race and won a few prizes. Richmond carried off the medal given by the local club. The official score will appear later. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS STRONG RUSHVILLETEAM Will Mix It Up at Garfield Tonight. The Richmond High School basket-! bail team wilj meet the Rushvil'e lite in the Carth l.I g :ii!.ii'.iui tonight, j The local quintet iu's been practicing! hard and expects to take the Rushville lads into camp. Allison and Thorn-j burg, it was supposed would be (,m of the game, tl.us wfakeniu the local lino-tin somewhat. Allison is suffering from an injured knee and T hornhu rg. it was supposed, would be out of the game, tints weakening tinlocal line-up somewhat. Allison suffering from r.n injured knee and Thornburg has a severe coid. Uoth will play no: withstanding. As a curtain raisor the C.arilold basketball team will meet the high school freshmen. The high school lineup trill be Allison and Thornburur. forwards. Harrington, center, and M.ti'.iU and Crowe, guards.

HOT HIGH EITHER

Rostrums in Pennsylvania State Capitol Only Cost .$90,748.80. GRAFT CASE INTERESTING.

1 sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 2S. The first j coal miners and operators adjourned witnesses introduced in rebuttal in the j last night until tonight, when the eftrial of the State Capital conspiracy j fort to agree upon a date for calling a suit were furniture experts. ! joint wage convention will be reThe testimony of these experts sunitd. Following the adjournment of showed that, the rostrums of the sen- tne Joim Committee the operators of

ate and house caucus rooms, for which the state pail Sanderson $90,74$. SO, , were worth $1,000; that the bootblack1 stand, for which Sanderson collected j $1,619.20, wai worth 1 82.50; that a; sofa for which Sanderson was paid $1,920 was worth $2S0 and that another sofa for whicli Sanderson collected j $;J5S was worth '$120. This testimony also showed that the i speaker's chair, for w hich Sanderson ' was paid $769. was worth $175; that I the 50 senate desks, for which Sanderson was paid $265 each, were worth $90 and that the house desks for 1 which Sanderson charged $285 each, were worth $105. Additional testimony along the same lines was taken when the trial resumed this morning. Special dinners on Windsor Hotel. X. F Sunday, New Parker. Mgr. 2V2t DEMMYS" ACTIVE IN OLD HENRY Jeffersonian Party Takes Interest in Meetings. New Castle, Ind., Feb. 2. Not in years have the democrats of Henry county taken as much interest in the affairs of their party as they are taking this year. Meetings of the smallest importance are largely attended and great enthusiasm prevails. Meetings are now being held in the various townships to select candidates for township trustee, assessor, precinct committeeman, etc., and a large attend ance is reported from all of them, with a confidence that the party will win next fall. DEPORT ANARCHIST Emma Goldman May Be Ban ished From America by A Ruling. FORFEITED HER RIGHTS. Chicago, Feb. 2S. If Emma Goldman the anarchist, appears in Chicago next week, as it has been reported she in tends to do, she may be deported by the government. It was declared to day by immigration officials that when Miss Goldman left the United States last year and went to Europe, she cut herself off from this country and or ders were given by the immigration bureau that she should be arrested and deported upon her return. If she is now in this country, it is said that she must have evaded the Immigration of ficers. The local officers declare that if she appears in Chicago next week. J they will at once seek orders to arrest ' and deport her. j POLO GAME TONIGHT. j The office force of tho Starr Plane Company and that, of Gaa: Scott & f'o. will meet in a game of polo at the : Coli.-eum tonight. There is much riv- ! airy between the two teams and the I match is expected to be of much in i tefest. Sot a Final Settlement. The person who settles a matter and settles it wrong is in the position of a man who has got rid of the skunk under his porch by driving the innocent little animal under the bnrn. Then every wandering boy who knows the facts comes along and works for hours with (i pole, trying to goad the animal. Whether he succeeds or not. the attempt is ruinous to the brand of at mosphere used in the neighborhood Miuuenpolis Journal. "triUiiitt. "Auntie." said Polly, ruefully rubbing hfr forehead, "'that, big photograph of you is .i triking iikencs?. isn it?" "Do you think .-e. Uear.e:'" "Yes." 3id Polly. "It just fell off the mantelpiece .-iud bit me on tb forehead." .ol Substitute. (leorge." she said, after she had ae cented him. "teli me. am I your first a:u only love'.-"' "Why er no. dear," replied the drug t-lerk dreamily, "but you are something just as g.-wvj." Kcliarge. rvi tulatii-. mI uever tuew such a pessimist as !i:tt fe!!o-w .Ienk;ns." "Ye. 1 actually hel'eve h's idea of heaven i a place that is paved with gold bricks." Vuek. Jauty 5s a short lived tyranny. i Socrates. An English minister says that Lon doners are developing into a rac of I dwarfs owing to smoking ami ridim in i rain..

OPERATORS AND MINERS

. SPLIT ON A DATE Cannot Arrange for a Joint Wage Convention. Indianapolis. Ind., K'-b. L'T The joint committee f the Western Peunme lour states new a caucus, out were unable to agree upon a proposition to submit to tho miners this morning. John Mitchell, President of the Mine Workers, in a statement to the Joint Committee meeting, said he was tired of the dilatory tactics being used by the operators and intimated that if they were continued he would issue a call for a national convention of the miners at which t prepare for a wage contest. President Traer. of the Illinois operators, said that, while the other states might proceed with some arrangement, the Illinois operators were not ready to sign a call for a joint wage convention. H. L. Chapman, speaking for the Ohio operators, and G. W. Schleudeberg. representing the Western Pennsylvania operators, favored delay. WAR FOOTING NEXT Ships Have Been Ordered to Move on a Minute's Notice by Department. ORIENT, IS DESTINATION. New York, Feb. 28. A Washington dispatch says: A diplomatic move of the first im portance is concealed in a very inno cent order issued from the navy department instructing ships now on the Asiatic station to hold themselves in readiness to move on notice or practically to attain a war footing. There is nothing in the order to alarm any nation. It is regarded in diplomatic circles, however, as the first move of the United States in the Chinese-Japanese embroglio, which may become acute at any time. It is known that the state department, intends to send Minister Rockhill up the Yang-Tse Hirer and his trip will lie of long duration. It is estimated that he will ascend probably 1,500 miles and will certainly visit the Vice Roys in Nankin and Hangkow. ITe is to go on a warship, and it is reported in the navy department that the ships order ed for duty at Manila shall form an imposing escort for the minister on this tour of the interior of China. The state department has adopted the policy of Secretary of War Taft. He is the author of the sentiment that "the Oriental thinks with his eye," and there is no question that the trip of Mr. Rockhill is to be made as im pressive to the eye of both China and Japan as possible. Perfume manufacturers of Italy every year consume l.st; tons of orange blossoms, 0:w tons of roses, K tons each of jasmine and violets and fifteen tons of jonquils. E Coughs,Colds CROUP. Inctrturt emmmmmrrmm THROAT u4 LUNGS. CftcdNi&KJdiefeiCi. See that the next cough remedy you buy Is -wrapped like this.

j Ytnnn1' w'ccoiwaw! " " " SORE THROAT,

Mifciil.ll1.tH. 4 Price 23 cento Ci

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and climates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal.

At til

FINE HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERY SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

LOOK FOR MONDAYS DOINGS.

THE PEOPL

EYES ON MITCHELL Illinois Democrats Want Him To Head the State Ticket This Year. HEALTH WORRYING MANY. Chicago, Feb. 28. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who was named some time ago as a possible democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois, has the support of some of the leading men in the democratic state organization, and if his health be such as to warrant his becoming a candidate his name may be on the democratic primary ballot on August 8. At this early stage in the proceedings he has the support of democrats who have been able to direct nomintions before there was a state primary law, and whose influence will count heavily, even with one. It is recognized that he will attract a big vote in Chicago and would be a substantial help to the county ticket in case he were nominated. Of the democratic, leaders who are beginning to see the possibility of Democra .i- success this year some re gard Mitchell as the strongest man who could be named to head the state ticket. The exports of manufactures of the United States averaged more than nm.0h a day during the entire year, including every day in the calendar year.

A. GOOD NAN

VEhf one desires to establish for himself a good name, but

it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and perseverance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are Mindreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, each claiming to be the best, but the test of time will prove whether or not they have established the right to be called the best.

Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble. Some other s!gns are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restlessness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system traced and the womanly functions regulated by the use of Wine of Cardmi Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "Cardui saved me from the grave after three (3 ) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine and I recommend it to all suffering women." For sale at all druggists, in l bottles. WDITE IIC A I PTTPD WrtftcP'aib'64-irotratid BookfarWonm. IfyoaMra U4V.a!A4 lllVllL. Uj t LLIIL.IV ti1b roor iytp'nf!. ;tir,c . d rpy b sm hi tMun aJe4 emaewpe. Aiamti

Saturday will be last day fine high grade EMBROIDERY SALE It will be a busy day

SATURDAY WILL BE A GREAT EMBROIDERY DAY.

The Busy Corner 9th and Main

NO NIGHT RIDERS IN PREBLE COUNTY Investigation of Letters Disclosed Huge Joke. Eaton. O., Feb. Further investi gation in the while cap or night rider notices reveals the entire affair as a huge exaggeration of an unfounded) report. Young Bros., and A. .1. Ross A. Co.. deny receiving any threatening notice. COMEDIAN REMEMBERS Murray Sends Souvenirs from The West. Charles A. Murray, the well known comedian of the team of Murray and Mack, and well known in Richmond, has sent a number of fine souvenirs from the Wist. Thy are mostly Indian relics. On June :k, I'.hh;. the total single track railway mileage in the United States was L'lM.rHi.UT miles or r.jciM:: miles more than at the end of the previous year. Dickens left an estate of spmo. the results of his writings.

Careful selection of the drugs," intelligent and skillful compounding, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sustained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while to see that you get Chamberlain's and secure the virtues which a good name implies. Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money.

rtit r.n

FINE HIGH GRADE EMBROIDERY SALE CLOSES SATURDAY

WATCH US NEXT MONDAY. POLICE WERE NEEDED Had to Preserve Order in the Trial of the Logansport Mayor. McKEE WAS ACQUITTED. logansport. Ind.. Feb. 2s Amid riotous scenes the trial of charges of intoxication, prcft-nd by t'ouncilnii'ii John '. Hft'.iei ingion against Mayor George I". McKee, was r. -Mimed la night. Kvery policeman in the dt was called to pifnTvc order. Tin room was so packed it was difficult to move. Th- councilinen. preferring the charges and acting as MeKec's juduc-;. moved to adjourn to the court bou-" after City Attorney Georre Funk ha I defied Chief of Police iiHige Graham to put hini out of the loom. The "trial board"' let amid hisses for the court: room, but the mayor and his council remained, refusing to recognize tieauthority to adjourn to another roou than that In which the trial was orde;ed. In tlie iiiesence of l.Oou men tbe f Mayor declared that he was a victim of conspiracy lo defeat bis candidao; for (-(ineresB on the reoublicMi tiel;e?. The council nun left the council chamber, then reassembled am by ote jic. quitted McKee. J.egal complications of unusual nature are created. During the la.it year the exports of this country hae grown greatest i i the items of cars, eariages and automobiles. wssm r. H J? 1' - t: IjUUWT i mi Coughs, Colds m ll.l f:..a CROUP. iff " V 1 .'a SOtfE THROAT, ml twwuf Cm Jlfi THBOATftad LONGS. it " ?J Price 23 rants Cl Price, 25c, Large size, 50c