Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 19, 5 March 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE BICIDIOND PALL ADI U3I AND SUX-TELEGUA JI, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1008.

ANOTHER LEAGUE TEAM DEFEATED

Uhrichsville Was No Match For Richmond's Fast Po- . lo Aggregation. OLD "POP" WAS THERE. HE HOWEVER, WAS, NO MATCH FOR PARRY -OTHER MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL TEAM PLAYED A SENSATIONAL GAME. UHRICHSVILLE, 7;, RICHMOND, 8 (By Gaston.) The Quakers defeated the Uhrichs ville, Ohio league' bunch of pellet chasS era by a score of 8 to 7 at the Colise um last night. The- game mas close and interesting, the store being three limes tied, but. the result was never in doubt. L. Quigley and Barker played rings around the visitors' defense, while "Heiny" Parry , block Big Pap Roberts at every turn, ' Maay, the visiting goal guardian, was , about the best thiug we have, seen this season. He made many fancy kicks and stopped many drives that looked like sure . counters. Ball also played well for the Buckeye's bunch: "Sox.'' Quigley, exCiuaker, was tho bright and shining light of the visitors, as his floor work was of high order and with, a good rushing. mate the result might have been different. L. Quigley and "Pug" Barker played well . togtber, Sherlock playing the best game he has played hla season. Parry was just about the confectionary concoction of the evening. The way he handled Pap Robert and fed the pill to theruahers waa something to delight the heart of the polo fan. Barker caged the first marker by a drive, after carrying the ball from the rear of the visitors cage. Later Pap tied the score on a pass from Ball. After some pretty floor work, Sox Quigley scored the visitors' second county and Barker tied, getting the pellet on a bound of Ball's head. In 1he second, O. Quigley carried the ball the length of the floor and caged one from a pretty angle. Barker counted on a drive from the side and L. Quigley caged three in quick succession. Sox scored on a pretty toss. The third period started fast and in fifty -eight seconds, O. Quigley caught the rebound of Alexander's stop and slipped one in the nets. Ball followed op. a pass from O. Quigley and tied the score for the third time during the game. Barker coaxed Maay from the cage and counted and Parry let go a long drive which bounded badly for Maay and was good for tho local winning goal. Roberts had an In and out and O. Quigley counted on a drive. The lineup aud summary of the game follows : Uhrichsville Position Richmond O. Quigley ..First Rush ...L. Quigley Roberts ....Second Rush Barker Hall Center Parry Hadley Half Williams Maay Goal Alexander First Period. Won by Caged by Time Richmond Barker 4:45 Uhrichsville Roberts 6:00 Uhrichsville O. Quigley ....12:30 Richmond .Barker 12f40 Second Period. "W on by Caged by Time Uhrichsville .... O. Quigley :40 Richmond Barker 3:15 Richmond L. Quigley 7.20 Richmond L. Quigley 0:o0 Richmond .... ..U Quigley 10.14 Uhrichsville O. Quigley 11:40 Third Period. Won by Caged by Time Uhrichsville .... O. Quigley .... :5S Uhrichsville .... Ball 5:10 Richmond Barker 5:52 Richmond Parry 0:45 Uhrichsville O. Quigley 10:00 Rushes O. Quigley, 4; L. Quigley 14. Stops Maay, 57; Alexander, .'iO. IS On Her Utterance of Anarchcistic Sentiments She Will Be Deported. NO OFFENSE SO FAR. New York, March 5. -It was said on authority to he the intention of the government lo allow Knmia Goldman the anarchist, to remain in this country so Ions as she conducts herself properly and docs cot ruu counter to thai section of the law which allows tho deportation of anarchists and those who openly, by violent speech, incite to violence against the responsible heads of governments. In speaking of Eminu. Goldman's case a prominent government official declared that representatives of the federal government had attended every meeting she had addressed to gather evidence necessary to convict her if she did utter any violent anarchistic sentiment. If arrestea she will he deported. Po far the vomun has not ghen offense. She was reported once as saying that Roosevelt thinks he is courageous, but as a matter of fact he is only brainless, but this was not considered anarchistic enough. Only On "BROMO QUININE." that Is Laxative Rromo Quinine Cura a Cnld in On n r.ri. In ! f.v

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HARTJE DID NOT ENTER CONSPIRACY

He With Other Defendants, Were Discharged. Pittsburg, Pcini., March T. Augusta Hartje, the millionaire paper manufacturer, John Li. Welsbone, tho Kast Liberty hardware merchant and Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman, who was named as a co-respondent in Hartje' s suit for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, were declared not guilty of conspiring against the good name of Mrs. Hartje. The case was not even given to the jury, who were discharged as soon as court opened. Judge MacFarlane, in dismissing the case, said that the prosecution had failed utterly to bring out any strong evidence of conspiracy against the defendants. The trial was an echo of the Hartje divorce suit, in which Hartje sought to divorce his wife, but was unsuccessful. T ES LIFE UNPLEASANT Large Numbers of Kentucky Farmers Are Leaving For the West. NO TOBACCO IS PLANTED. EQUITY SOCIETY WILL NOT ALlOW THE GROWTH OF PLANTS IN THE WHITE BURLEY BELT REASONS FOR LEAVING. Cincinnati, O., March 5. One result of the great tobacco war In Kentucky which is now attracting attention is that the state will lose, a very large proportion of its best Citizens in the farming communities, and the exodus to Oklahoma and other far western states has already commenced. Quite a number of families from Mason and adjoining counties have passed through the city in the past few days, and some of these have sent on their furniture and farming Implements by river and rail to their new homes. Others are going with arrangements already made for their families to follow later, as soon as Geslrable locations have been secured. Aside from the great fight being wuged between the Equity Society and the American Tobacco company over the crops of 1900 and 1!H7, or that portion of them unsold and yet to come forward, it is now almost universally admitted that there practically will be none planted in the white burley belt this year, and knowledge of this fact, and that the "night riders" and radical element of the Equity Society will not permit plants to be raisi, is a reason why growers are getting ready to leave the state by hundreds and found new homes in other states. MEERHOFF AN OFFICER Was Selected as Secretary to Indiana State Plumbers' Association. AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT ! Ml. llfirun IHIV I IVIUVCIVICIV I. William II. Aleerhoff of this city has ! been elected secretary of the Indiana: State Association of Plumbers. This organization has just concluded its annual meeting, held at Indianapolis. A movement of great importance to the public health of the citizens of the state was made when, upon recommendation of the legislative committee, it was decided to appeal to the general assembly next winter for a law compelling inspection of all" plumbing work. This will almost entirely the plumbers declare, eliminate the danger of infection from such diseases as scarlet, fever, typhoid fever, diphtheria and measles, whoso deadly germs lurk in unsanitary places. The new officers of the association met in secret session last night at the Grand hotel and decided to file articles of incorporation for the organization with the secretary of state immediately. The articles state that the object of the reorganized association will be to elevate the plumbing trade, as well as to protect tne plumbers from encroachments from outside sources. The TwHht OfliTc. The muscles of the stomach in o)d ajre arcoot as stroncor aaisvn as in youth acd m consequence old pcopie art vcrv subject to constipation and fnlijestioB. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, have unoJeanant erni-tarinn: nl cae the storoach after eating:. All thiscaa be avoid ed oy tne use or Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepxin whtch permanently regulates the bowels so that come naruraily. and so strengthens tlie stomach that food is digested without dis- ' comfort, urusnsts sell it at 50 cents or SI I larsc bottle. ( From Experience. Elli-I shan't read any more voYels. They all toy when he wins his sweetheart, and tuen it's just tbe best part Father Little blockhead; Wbo told you that Avas the best part? Floh. What a different world this would be if we were all as smart as we think w are. Garland (Tex.) Newa. - fW & y? on evary

QBACCO WAKMAK

KIBBEYS MET THEIR WATERLOO AT LAST

Greeks Downed Them in Onesided Polo Game at Coliseum Last Night. GREEK'S DEFENSE CLASSY. TIME AFTER TIME THE TEAM WORK OF THE HABERDASHERS WAS BROKEN UP SOME INEFFECTIVE SHOOTING DONE. STANDING OF CLUBS. Won. Lost. Kibbeys 5 1 Greeks 4 2 Crescents I! 2 Empires 2 2 Krones 1 4 Beallviews 1 4 Pet. .833 .67 .000 .400 ,200 .200 Greeks, 5; Kibbeys, 2. The Kibbeys lost their first game of the season last night to the Greek polo team by a score of 5 to 2. The Greeks' defense. was classy, and Allison and Bulla worked well together. Henley and Fetzer played best for the haberdashers. The candy makers started fast and caged three before the collar clerks realized that the game was on. Bulla scored on a pass from Allison and Allison counted on a pass from Bulla. Lefty Bulla caged one by a pretty angle drive. In the second, Bulla scored on the rebound of Snaveley's stop and Bayer scored the Haberdashers' first mark. Henley pulled off some fancy floor work and two minutes after the third period started, counted on a pass from Bayer. Allison carried the ball around and caged it for the last goal. Haas was the particular star of the Greeks, breaking up the Kibbeys' team play time after time. Both teams frequently resorted to long drives, none of which came within six feet of the cage. Lineup and summary: Greeks, 5. Kibbeys, 2. Allison 1st rush Bayer Bulla 2nd rush Henley Haas center Fetzer Beseke half Newman Steinkamp goal. Snaveley First Period. Won By Greeks. . Greeks. . Greeks. . Greeks. . Kibbeys. Caged By Bulla , Allisoi ., Bulla Second Period. Bulla ... Bayer . , , Time. 1:33 2:20 2:30 6:37 9:47 Third Period. Kibbeys Henley 1:58 Greeks Allison 9:40 Rushes Allison, 7; Bayer, 3. Stops Steinkamp, 21; Snaveley, 14. THE CITY IN BRIEF Mortgage office. Exemptions. Woodhurst's 3-3-7 Horses and Music. Regimental horses have been tho subjects of musical tests, and- nearly all enjoyed the experience, only a very small percentage of the animals re-' maining indifferent to sweet harmonies, while equally few showed active dislike. The great majority were soothed, inspirited or excited by music. Most of the horses, like the war chargers one may suppose them to be, enjoyed the bugle above any other Instrument and neighed gallantly when it was sounded, but thoroughbreds and colts generally were found to prefer the shrill treble of the fife, which roused them to great and sometimes unmanageable enthusiasm. This was the more significant because the fife was an "nfamiIiar instrument to them, not being generally used, as Is the bugle in the French army. Paris Cor. London Telegraph. Model of Economy. A certain farmer who lives out In the county and who Is noted for his closeness In money matters has a twelve-year-old son, who is as industrious as his father is penurious. Recently the father and son made a compact whereby the latter would receive 10 cents for every cord of wood, he sawed and piled In the wood shed. Immediately the boy became very busy at the wood pile, and his earnings have been piling up at a rapid rate, his mother keeping her son's bard earned savings for him. "What are you going to do with all your money V the thrifty youth was recently asked. "Goin' to buy a new- saw with it," was the reply. St Louis Globe-Democrat Benjamin Constant. Benjamin Constant, having sided with Napoleon durintf the hundred days, felt the need of iustifyins himself when Louis XVIII. returned to power. He wrote the king a letter with that end in view and called upon Mme. Eecamier to dicuss the subject She asked him quietly: Have you finished your letter?' 'Tes." "Are you satisfied w ith it V" "Entirely satisfied. I have almost persuaded myself.'' Marrying. Everybody is expected to marry once, and there is not much talk when you marry the first time, but people look wise when you marry the se ond time and roar when yon marrj the third time. Atchison Globe. Very Interesting. "What do you find, so very interestlug about society?' asked the ordinary person. "Watching people trying to ret in, answered Miss Cayenne. Washington Star. , Tinie is the great comforter of arief, but th agf-ny by which it wrk? ia I hn vif ton. La ndon.

CQnais,

Affairs of the (By Tort.) The Coliseum Friday night will be the center of attraction to the local sport loving rublic. On this evening the track and field athletes of Earlham college will hold an indoor meet and, to be sure the crowd gets its money's worth a basket ball game between Earlham and Rose Poly will be played. This will be the second game this season between these schools. In the first game the Quakers were victors and they are confident that they will be able to put it over, the lads from Terre Haute again. Coach Vail has splendid material for a fast track and field squad this year and tomorrow night he will be able to get a line on his most promising candidates. Would Welcome Richmond. The Ohio State league holds its schedule meeting today at Columbus, O.. and it is expected that this schedUic villi M-- un nv n li v v .i a tiuuj vs. c nay. Hadley to the Bad. Spot Hadley, one of the members of the old Richmond Western league team, champions and known far and wide as the "Fighting Five." failed to make much of a showing in the game last evening between Richmond and the Uhrichsville league team. Spot demonstrated to the crowu. however, that he is still a fighter. Before onBRYAN, A DICTATOR Nebraska State Democratic Platform Will Be as He Wants It. PEEP AT NAT'L DOCTRINES. Omaha, Neb., March 5. Democratic leaders and delegates to the sate convention which is meeting in Omaha today are crowding the hotels. It is a "Bryan" crowd from firs4 to last, and nothing but harmony prevails. Mr. Bryan and his party arrived from Lincoln last night. Mr. Bryan has been suffering with a slight attack of srip but was reported in better condition last evening. So thoroughly is Bryan in the mastery of the situation that no arrangements have been made for officers of the convention, nor is a word being said on the matter of piatform. It is recognized among the democratis that the platform will be just as Bryan wishes it, ana will reflect Bryan's wishes as to the national piatform. In fact .the platform written today will be an abridged edition of the national platform if Bryan has the writing of that document. Tho officers of the convention will be elected to tuit Mr. Bryan. Tin- i ... ..iurliti. The two p'rtuc mvu.rs were pullet? up in front of ene of the big dry good tore. One lady was entering ha machine; the ofcer was getting out. 'Hello, Gladys! Out for a spin':" "Ye: ?iad to sse you." "Just van across your husband a bl'ji'k above.'' "You iid? lfow -su I ever thank you enough?" New York Pre?. The Effect. "ilathiide, throw thai poor beggar a crown." "Ah. yes.-ha looks ery unhappy." "Not en that account, but the Meyers are watching us from their window opposite." Wiener Salonwltzblatt. A hue is never jrfex-tly furnished for ."njoyropnt ubIos? there in a 'hilf in 1 riwine thio yarf: and a kittoit ri.irjf nix Ri!tjjr.

Here's a TFeatt For OM and YouMig, Greatt and SinntaM Shoes and Low Shoes, new Spring '08 Models. The most perfect fitting shoes ever made Feltmans shoes are always perfect fitting and equally stylish as well as of excellent materials. We carry the latest leathers in tan, Russian, calf, etc. You can find our prices always the lowest as well as the best.

Men's Low Shoes FELTMAN'S HAPP HIT the now last for men. a medium narrow too wiili lots of comfort and style. High ami low cut. tan and black $4.00 a pair. FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE for men. The best on earth for the price, over 2.500 pairs sold the past year. All leathers, button or lac-. FELTMAN'S SUNNY JIM LAST, the ' real young man's shoe. Oxfords in tan and button calf, made on thi great Last. Notice it in our window $4.00" a pair. FELTMAN'S JIM DUMPS LAST. Medium wide toe with high box. A real city shoe, style and comfort. Put. Colt, Gun Calf and Tan Russia in Oxfords $4.00 a pair.

724 Main Sporting World gallon of that tired-feeling liquid. is couDtiui li me veteran center won in have been able to hit a caravan of balloons last night. President Gamble of the I.-O. league j has been in Columbus this week at- j tending the state republican conven- j tion and he may drop around on the i O. S. magnates today. They would , still welcome Richmond and Van Wert. The fans of both cities would be a j pleased bunch if Richmona and Van i Wert did hook up with this organiza-1 tion. Williams Still Working. j Williams, at Anderson, is still plug- j ging along in an effort to organize a stock company to take a franchise for that city in. the I.-O. league. Grim has as yet made no move to place a club in Muncie and the Shamrocks are becoming tired of waiting for him. .Meantime the opening of the baseball season is growing near. Golfers Anticipate Opening. Golf players of the city are figuring on an early spring and they anticipate that they will be able to chase the gutta percha about the links of the country club some time in May. Not many improvements on the course are contemplated this spring. The links now are about the best in the state. LONGWORTH FORGOT When Attempted to Nominate Delegate at Large, He Became "Fussed." HARRIS MADE QUITE A HIT. Columbus, O., March 5. For three hours more than a thousand guests listened last night to bursts of oratory at the banquet in honor of Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth under the auspices of the Buckeye Republican club. It could be called the first political meeting of the campaign, aside from its social feature, as most of the speeches dwelt upon the issues of the republican party and praised the ticket nominated and the issues decided upon at the state convention. Governor Harris made a distinct hit as also did Congressman Longworth. The former in a humorous manner excused himself from' makicg a speech, while the latter acknowledged that he could uot make one- Iu support of what he raid Congressman Longworth pointed out his embarrassment of the morning, when he forgot his speech in the nomination of the delegate at t large at the convention. For a period at that time, he said, he felt that he haii uttered his last word. When he and the governor finished the concensus was that, there was no lack of oratory and good story telling in either. The Bub Or The Body. The eran around which a'J the other organs ! revolve, and opon which they are larjejy pendent for their welfare, ia the stomach. ' When the functions of the stomach become Ira- j paired, tfce bowels and liver also become derecced. To cure a disease of th atomach. lfver or bowels eet ft 50 veat or SI bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrtrp Pepsin at yoor drnfrrist's. It is j the rrorcptejt reiiei for constipation and dys j pepsia ever compounded. FLORAL DEGREE WORK. The Order of Eastern Star will give floral degree work Saturday night in the Masonic hall. T BITB : is!

F"l"ir la-15 thm a't. Sr.nm

Teflflminfflfflii

Street Low Rates to : California t QIlCl MOItl! I Pacific Coast : t Points : One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are In effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. this concerns yon. read carefully. Ut ildwell's feyrup Pepsin is positively guar at J to cure indigestion, constipation, sick heart e, offensive breath, malaria asa ail disease mg from stomach txouble. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O $1.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston. Ind , 25 To W etel'.r 18 To Williamsburg ZZ To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. &. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

A New Thing For Richmond A Car Load Oliver Gang and Sulky Plows Come in and look at them. They are money nakers for the Farmer. Plow with a Gang Plow, Use Globe Fertilizer, and you will make a corn crop. We are in better shape to furnish you with good Implements than ever before. Just received a nice car of STUDEBAKER WAGONS. A few Robes and Blankets to close cheap. Yours for Business, The McConaha Co.

Ladies' Low Shoes A NEW SAILOR TIE in Tan Calf at the low price of $3.00 a pair. A real noliby shot" with lots of style. Also in Patent. PUMPS IN ALL COLORS in all spring styU-s. lark .hade! of Tan or the new Russian Calf stink $2.50, $3-00 and $3.50. FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE $2.00 SHOE for women. Button. Pat. Tip, lace Blucher, heavy or tingle sol the best shoo ever sold at .. ..$2.00

SPECIALS BULK OLIVES (30c quart). HAMS (Pig Size, 12!2e) BACKMEYER KRAUT. Phones 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS. TWWVW i INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE i LOANS, RENT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Waatcott Blk SEE OUR SPRING LINE 0 f GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S Poeflnnugj is an art that is, the Kind of printing which embodies tho best Iu style and cxecutioi The Quaker City Kind Our methods are sure to merit jour complete approval and continued patronage. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 1719 N. 8th SL Phone 21. 3