Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 28, 14 March 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUJ1 AND SUX-TELECJKAJI, SATURDAY, .MARCH i. liHKS.

HIGH SCHOOL WON FROM CENTERVILLE

Game Was Marked by Much Dispute Over Referee's Decisions. SCORE WAS A CLOSE ONE. BY SENSATIONAL FINISH CENTERVILLI ANS ALMOST NOSED OUT LOCAL FIVE RESERVES LOST THEIR GAME. "Kill 'em, and knock Yin down: They don't know how to play basket ball," was the jeers hailed at the Richmond high, school basket ball team at Centerville last night, when they defeated the independent team there by the score of L'5 to "I. The same was fast and rough and it was with difficulty that Thomas, the Richmond referee kept the game from turning into foot ball. The only objector on his decisions was "Block" Ridge of Greensfork, who was constantly making fouls hut showed himself to he of the poorest Of losers. During the second half of the game the score was announced as 2i to lt in favor of the Richmond team, and in order to regain their wind the Centerville team held a council of war and after much debating, made a raid on the score keepers, who failed to take their bluff and would not change the wore. One man who was a faithful Centerville rooter and who knew everything in basket ball, asked each jilayer how many goals they had made but. this proved that Centerville was Veaten, and after more rag (hewing und not until Thomas threatened to forfeit the game did the Centervillians return to the floor. At every decision f the referee the large crowd present mould send a delegation to the floor nd threatened the referee, who withstood thlr evil words with smiles and In this manner it took an hour and a JinJf to play the game. The first half was started fast and furious with the CenterviKe team pro ring first. In a few minutes the Rlchmonditfs got together and by magnificent team work, scored three field Koals before the Centerville team was aware that a basket ball game was going on. In the middle of the haJf one of the Centervillians received a bump on the head that knocked the wind out of him. This half ended with a score of V2 to lo in favor of Richmond. In the second half the scoring was Started by Richmond and up to the last W3 minutes of play had the Centerville team at an advantage. In the last half minute tho Centerville team made five points and the Richmond J one, making the score 2.. to 24. The ! lineup was as follows: Centerville R. H. S. Townsend .... Forward . . .Thornburg Walker Forward Martin Ridge Center Marlatt Roe Guard Tallant Medearls Guard Fisher Field goals Townsend, d; Walker, V; Ridge, '2; Medearis. 1; Marlatt, 5; Thornburg, 4; Tallant, 1: Martin, 1. Voul goals -Walker. 2; Marlatt, Referee Thomas. Umpire - McMinn. Time of halves-20 minutes. RESERVES DEFEATED. Centerville Second Team Victory. Scored a As a curtain raiser for this the High chool-Centerville game, the Richmond high school reserves were defeated by the Centerville second team by- the core of l." to II. During this game Smith, of the Reserves, who was playing a stellar game, received a sprained ankle. It was on account of rough playing. The high school was in the lead at this point, but this disheartened the team and it lost the game. Lineup and position: Centerville. R. 11. s. R. Russell Forward Furnace Ppahr Forward ....Ackerman V. Lamdy Center Ferling E. Lundy Guard Smith Cheesman ....Guard Hill Field goals -Russell, t?pahr. Lundy, Cheesman, Furnace. Ferling, Smith 2. Foul goals, Lundy 7; Furnace, i. GOOD WON GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE OVER L0CKW00D (Continued From Page One.) Orant. ; Miami, 1' Wabar-h total. 51si. The convention was one of the longest and most spectacular in the history of tho state. Daylight found -.',000 weary, but determined men in the T,all. The rooters of the various candt-1 dates had howled thetnsohvs to px-; r.austiou. nut tnoy refused to ii- -it the scene for loin it a t:i. Sickening headaches, indigent iou. constipation, indicate unhealthy condition of the bowels. HolliMer s Kooky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and resuires yv:.v sv stern to perfect hoal'Ji Tea or Tablets. mid happiue! A. G. Luk C Joseph But eke: shovels off his v. f Can. den. X. J.. each, snowy day, although be niuety. Three nnhiAna "SSAMn of rnurw .v. Laxative firomo Quinbus Cwa a rM lit One ftav rAK f I--mrm J JF Ml aar BJf

"Miss Murphy" Objects to Young Hippo Being Photographed

7 f 6 ; x;' ; At

This remarkable! photo taken by a photographer is the first picture ever secured of a hippopotamus before th5 infant was six weeks old. It was very much against the wishes of "Miss Murphy" that the picture was taken. The little Hippo was born recently in tho Contra! Park zoological gardens, New York.

CONFERENCE MAY ACT Methodist Episcopal Church May Secure Control of the University Property. WILL NOT DISCUSS DETAILS When the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convenes in Anderson next month it may consider plans for establishing a university in the college building in Normal City, near Muncie. The matter has been under consideration for some time, but conditions may be such that the conference will not care to act on the proposition. The building. which is held in control by the Eastern Indiana Normal university board, j has received several offers, but will: await the action of the North Indiana , conference. 1 There has been some talk of turning the property over to the state. A decision on this point will be reached before the meeting of the church conference, as the latter wish to be assured that it can secure entire control of the property. The church officials will not discuss the details of their proposition, saying that nothing definite will be known until after the conference. It is understood that the people of Muncie will be expected to encourage the movement if it is undertaken by the church. THE OCEAN'S BOTTOM. Ttt VaM Vulloyn Tri ere the Bed of the Atlatido. The Atlantic ocean covers two vast valleys. One of these pusses between the Cape Verde islands and the Azores, and it is of great depth. It runs close up to Europe and comes to an end close to the British Isles where a ridgo or crest of land separates it from tb basin of the North sea. The other valley runs in the main parallel to the first, from which it is separated by an elongated strip of laud, of which the Azores forms a supermarine continuation. This sip dris not exceed a depth of n.S-V) (Vnt. v.-li Mo its height amounts to tl.r.'V) feet. The firt valley, like its confrere, is a'o eiy dc'p. its bottom being situated at a depth of nearly four miles below the surface. Tassing aloDg South America and leaving the Bermudas to the left it passes along Newfoundland and Labrador, finally ending just south of Greenland. The sub-Atlantic landscape thus consists of two vast parallel valleys or mountains. Farther north thelgnd lies higher, and the sea in. relatively speaking, shallow. Between Greenland and the continent. lose to Iceland and the channel islands, there is a huge plain free from any depression worthy of mention. It is quite i leor that at one time England was -onnerted to the eonti nont. Scient i fie Amrricn n. SnniW In "Wedlock. "Snails in wedlock, as you might suppose, live tranquilly." said a nature student. "They are not petulant and fierv not o.i!i k tomwrwl Tlinv nnar. rei'i-tt:,.. , .-m Ui;ld a st'udv of nu in wrdloek. and I have found them singularly eyes are at th? When tht-r rnoi horns. briniEK a2ct:ouaie. Their tips of tl!p;r horn-. "tir draw ;: thi"r ttieir eves i lose togethr o '.cat they may exchange a tender i.-ok. Si.sil in wedlock put their heads together in a manner sue- ! gesiivo uf kissini:. 1 hare often seen a t Stl.tll llllslifln.I f:l iTTilif W:JmTT- hife rt f ' ....... ......... . . -. cren to h:-? wife -a zxm pro jor Snail sweethearts nro nioder. They ! not make love eppnly. If a third suaii approai .beg they go and hide under UeuJ h p ;". ' Cfcjfy Va JLyy en evry

MEMBERS OF ANT1-

BATH TUB SOCIETY Gang of Gypsies Passed Through City. A large colony of gypsies, six wagons and nearly twenty horses, passed through the city today. All of them appeared to be members of the AntiIiathtub society. Feminine Finance. A poor lady whose husband had just failed was bemoaning the fact. "At any rate," she said, as she wiped the tears from her eyes, "the Brown failure was worse than ours." '"How so?" said one, who knew that her husband's smasuup had been terrible. "Why," she said, "we only failed for 5 cents on the dollar, whereas Mr. Brown failed for fifty-five." Ills Bent Brend. Baker I keep the best bread. Customer (who is complaining of the bread's inferior quality) I don't doub: it. Raker Then what have you to complain about? Customer That instead of keeping the best bread you Rhould sell the best and keep the bad for yourself. lllali Charge. "Electricity in the atmosphere affects your system." said the doctor. "Yes," said the patient, who had paid 2 guineas for two visits. "There are times when one feels overcharged." London Tit-Bits. Generally speaking, you are perfectly safe from lightning anywhere within twenty foot of a properly insulated lightning conductor. STAID OLD STATESMEN WANTED TO ROMP. CZAREVITCH W-.i iiivi;,.d see the iu'-inbers of tho Ditrr.a voro to TsurUo'- Solo recently ?o C;v. . Ii. i-xxhi t'LilVllti-il. ud Duke Aicv.s. v. ho : thrco a: i o.a. was urougnt ot. ana p.iar:leto.i t , . . . . . an uu'ocrohat!o desire to romp who. I'lo sedate ,md Hg-ni --tatesir.o!:. So empietoly did ho i-v. th'ir heartsthai at the lunch on which followed the audience, he was toasted and cheered twice with the greatest enthusiasm, while the health of the Czar and Czarina was drunk once solemnly as a loyal duty., Picture hcio shows the lii'4 Czarevitch.

1 q IS" A

CONGRESS EXCITED

Claimed President Roosevelt Will Map Out Own Program. CAUSE OF "STATE OF MIND' Washington, March 1 i. Congress is in a "state of mind" over the activity at the White House. Things were running along in a humdrum way when news reached the legislative body that the President, without consulting any of the loaders in Congress, was preparing a legislative program of his own and would insist on it receiving consideration. Since the story leaked out about the midnight conference at tho White House, Wednesday night, congressmen are worried. THE BUTTE HILL. Where Fortune Were Made and Spent la n Day. When Daly had acquired the properties surrounding, the Anaconda, he opened up the Butte hill One must have a vivid imagination to picture to uimseir tne grow in or uutte rrom lime on during Marcus Daly's life Fortunes were made and spent in a day. An army of men descended into the minea daily to strip them of their treasure, huge forests were despoiled of their timber to stull and shore up Ibe excavations and protect the earth above, for these copper veins are often 100 feet wide. Immense smokestacks began to vomit their clouds of smudge from scores of furnaces scattered over the hill; the moan and clank of huge pumps could be heard in the depths forcing the water to the surface; the pound of hammers and the steady in

t pact of drills sounded everywhere, 'Hl support Johnson or some other. Gentlemen Cullis. Rev. W. If. ; liar- ! while ttie oartb trembled and bellowed candidate than Bryan. Ohio is prom- j r, j. K. ( -j ; Marks, !.; Milton, Julis;

with distant underground explosions, lsed tor the anti-Bryan movement and , Packer, Mr. B. : Schalk, Wni. II. ; Great hollows, like cathedral naves, there are expectations in the South, j White, Omor; Wright, Garry; Heilwere scooped out, where the treasure The friends of Bryan here are still man Machine Works.

had lain in the rock ribbed earth, Horse and mules were blindfolded and lowered into the mines where their hides, like the gray beards of the old miners, soon took on the greenish color of the copper which saturates evcry thin. a: below the surface. The Butte j hill soon became a vertiable under-i ground city C. P. Connolly in Mc Ciure's Magazine. Value of Fata and Oils. There is a remarkable misapprehension, particularly among many persons of the more intelligent class of our people. tays the Dietetic and Hygienic Oar.ette. ns to the food value of the fats and oils. The muscle or red meat is a raluable source of proteid, but the excessive consumption uf proteid invites various diseases which figure very prominently in the causes of death. The fats and oils increase our resistance against cold and some of the causes of disease. The health of many so called scrofulous children would be improved by teaching them to eat more fat. Fats in abundance constitute a very essential part of the dietary of the tuberculous patient. A larger proportion of the fatty elements of foods would go a long way in adding to the rohustnes of tjiany persons and living them from the subsequent development of t'iNreulis. 1iitlH Hud Wocnea'a ( lotlir. "Why d . a v,,ir.aa button her carnients on the jefr side:" The question is diCUsed in the London Tailor and Cutter bv svc. .I rrepon'.ea' one of whom advau:s ihf theory ; ,Fm? lad;e? to hai tbe butronholfs in the right ide of their garments ha ;ts origin in The time irben it wss nec"6ary for a lady when going out at nigh: to have a gentleman escort, who supported her upon his left arm, leaving his right or sword arm at libertj. Thus the lady's left hand would be free to fasten or unfasten her cloak at her own pleasure and without i'veonven-lence."

P10UA PUHS POfi OPENING OF SEASON

Stock Company Will Be Organized There to Back 1.-0. League Team. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN. PREPARATIONS NOW UNDER WAY TO SHOW THAT THE PIQUA FANS MEAN BUSINESS SINCE THEY SEE CIRCUIT IS A GO. I Now that the backers of the Piqita baseball team see that the I.-O. K-aguo is a go, the actual steps of organ izing a slock company have boon talo n, The Piqua Call prints the following: j After several preliminary atiemnts to get things in working order for a base hall club in Piqua about l.ftccii of those interested nun at tho Plaza Hotel, and took the necessary steps to got a club into working shape ;U once. After talking the matter over, it was decided, in view of the fact that tlo re were a number of people who would be willing to donate an ainotr.it of money towards the club but who did not wish to incur any future liability betaking stock in a company first to organize a stock company and then call on those, who will help but do not wish to he stock ladders, to contribute to a fund to help out. This plan will be followed. At the meeting it was decided to capitalize the club at $1,000. Twelve of the gentlemen present signed for blocks of stock. A meeting of the signers will be held and a president and other officers will be elected. As soon as this is done, the work of selling the balance of the stock, which is virtually all taken, will bo done, and then tho other parties called on to help. By following this plan the club will start with a good working capital and not be in a position at the beginning of the season where a few days' rain or poor games can stop the paying of salaries. A LIFE AT STAKE Your life may be at stake when you notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble as Bright's disease and diabetes start with a slight irregularity that could be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Remedy. Commence taking it at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luken & Co. JOHNSONS BOOM Anti-Bryan Men Are Working Actively for the Minnesota Governor. ARE GREATLY ENCOURAGED iVashingtoj, D. C, March 1 1. Heroit; efforts to put John A. Johnson's j)oom for (ne democratic nomination for 1ne presidency are being made. . Headquarters for him are to be estab-

lished here within the next two weeks, j tors and other high political dignitaMembers of the Minnesota delegation ries. in congress say that agencies for his; Secretary Taft's managers hae

candidacy may be established in two or three other cities. Unquestionably the opponents 'of Bryan within the democratic party are greatly encouraged by the developments of the last week or ten days. They are disposed to believe that, after all, it may be possible to organize more than onethird of the convention against Bryan. New England and the Eastern states nre counted on to send delegates who confident he has the nomination "bot - tied up." They insist that the John - son movement will never make any substantial progress. i , j PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in C to 14 days or money refunded. oOc. Now Is

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SrVAiSr

EARLHAM LOST TWICE IN DEBATE i Continued Kuuu Paso One."

-lull! iaus A . P;tti:m-r - Kii?;i..in. in N n lii", I.e.-'. : f i" inVi .-cui. Lt n i 1 Yi.iiit.u' 1 ia w on Ii. Th-' jUui fti'lY KaAit;-. It. John Homy 11. Yiniuii. Maoiiitu.-h m rve-l chairman. jam -1 P. Halo and J"..i.1 s (Jeorge l.t . in th- capacity i BUTLER WON AT HOME. Wabash Squad of Forensical Artists Routed. 1 hdianapoh-. Ma.ii. 1.4 Tin- tic'a't' with Vabah tYiit ta.' lai-t night at Iiu! lor college on till' question. "Kt-j-oiv til. That th- Tnin-d StaU-s s-hould suli dize lu r niori hant marine," was won by Butler. Tho lrvington debater c cured a vote of to 1 on the judges" Vision. Uuiler upheld the negative tide of the question. Tho debate is the second annual contest held by the Triangular Debating league, composed of Wabash. Earlham and Butler. 1-ist yt ar's outfits result ml in a lie. em h idlcge winning and losing one. The defeat of Wabash last night was due to the strong rebuttal offered by Butler. The strongest argument for Wabash was put up by Edward H. Ziegner. In both his rebuttal and initial arguments Zeigner showed a mastery of tho question, which for a time made it look dark for the lrvington men. The men who lii batct! in lrvington last night follow: Wabash, affirmative. Iiwrence E. Devoic. Edward H. Ziegner and EdI gar O. Brown: Butler, negative. Roger '. . Wallace. Elbert 11. Clar'.e and Summer Robinson. The judges in last night's contest were W. W. Thornton. T. .1. Moll and Woodburn Masson. ROOSEVELT OR TAFT PRESIDENT'S SLATE Claimed That in Interview He Said That He Might Announce Himself. BUSSE WAS SURPRISED. GAVE EXPRESSION TO SENATORS OF THIS ASTONISHMENT NOT THE ONLY TIME HE HAS MADE STATEMENT IT IS CLAIMED. Washington. .March 14. Tho friends of Secretary Tuft were greatly disturbed today by a statement, which President Roosevelt made to Mayor Basse of Chicago, and Corbus Gardiner, a member of the Illinois state senate. "If you don't take Taft you'll have to take j me," said the president. Mayor Busse I was surprised to hoar such a statement from the president's lips and lie gave ' expression to his astonishment in talking to a number of United States seua heard on other occasions recently that, he president has expressed the same' sentiment, "take Taft or you'll have to i take mc. LETTER LIST. Ladies Eagle, Mrs. Mary; House, Mrs.; Kale, Mrs. Elizabeth; Wilkinson. Mrs. Elizabeth ; Yeazcll, Miss , Irene i Drops Shaffer, Milt 1 Hawkins. Miss Susie Kelter, P. P.; Mower. Lis.sbrur. Parcels Coonev, Robert ; Clark, Mrs. Maud. J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M. If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, iiviigefetioa, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, et't a Site Dr $1 bottle of L)r. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you. ate the Time

iariwaire Co,

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. 1 Cincinnati, O $130 To Cottaue Giove. Ind 5a To Ronton, In J 25 To Wob.-tor 18 To Wi'.liamthuiyj To llcononiy .?0 To lx)sa:Jtvi'U .70 To Muaeie l.:o To Marion "10 To Porn 2 95 Trains Leae going Kat. T. :15 a. ui. Trains Lv. going West H:Ci a. w.. Daily. I'or further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

klblingcr Motor Buggy. S375 DOUBLE CYLINDER. Air cooled 9 10 II. P. The Automobile for winter. No w Uer wo freeie. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built Tor country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. WILL CITY HAVE TO BATTLE WITH THE STANDARD OIL CO. (Coutinued From Page One.) spect the ruling of that court, if not by statute at least, by a long established rule. By this statement Judge Converse gave the impression that he still was of the opinion that the peddling ordinance was invalid, and that he was compelled t fine Mink against Ids own judgement. Charges Are Made. Henry Zuttormeisicr, a commission merchant from whom Minke had Ix-eu purchasing fruit, entered n protest because the young man had Imh-ii fined. He accused Chief Bailey of causing Minke'a arrest without firft warning him that lie would not 1 permitted to ply his- trade without license. Chief Bailey replied Hint he had caused the arrest of four peddlera and that all of them but Minke were found to be operating tinder licenses. Zuternieisler slated that the ordinance? was unjust. The Salvation army is operating In lifty-four countries and colonies. CHICHESTER'S PILLS WtrwKwU yemit k mm . u t. Mtat. lay Veliat SOLD BY DRLGfHSTS EYERYTAKFBE Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1G, I. O. O. F. Bids., Phones, Homo 1589. Bell 53-11. i SWEET PEAS In Bulk. (BURPEE'S) ! Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS. ! I aAa INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W.'H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wtcott Blk I ,1. at. A dt. afc if i A ati ati A ill - - 1

Indira I A ok ymr Brvutot tmt . I'lil. la H a b,uUIcV tyta. ,-i wilh Hi m RlM-M. Tali Ibee. Dirrfim

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