Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 44, 30 March 1908 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOXI) TALLADIU3I AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, 3IAKCII 30. 1DOS. IS CLEVER LITTLE BOXER FORGING TO FRONT

HUNTINGTON

Affairs of the Sporting World

SIGNING PLAYERS

Already Manager Willis Has Eighteen Men Under Contract. LOGANSPORT IS IN LEAGUE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION WILL BE MADE BY PRESIDENT BAIRD DURING THE COMING WEEK PLAYERS REPORTING. Secretary 'Willis of the Huntington team, announces that up to date Huntington has eighteen men under contract. They are as follows: Catchers Fogel, Rader and Underhill. Pitchers Oaldon, Goshorn, Guhl, Wynn. Hull. Inflelders Mcintosh, Bergwald, Arter, Donovan, Morris and Kowler. OutfielderBrechner, Runser, Beverly and Andrews. The team will be ordered to report next week and the first game of the season will be played with the Marion Owls on Sunday, April lit. On the following Sunday Huntington will play Van Wert and on May . with the Ft. Wayne Shamrocks. Twelve men will be carried throughout the season. Richard Baird, the president of the new Logansport team, will go to Logansport this week and complete the work of organizing the team that will represent that city In the I. O. league. The Van Wert Bulletin states that 'in the selection of players Baird will have the benefit of the influence and counsel of several old ball players and through that agency, it is expected that a splendid aggregation will be brought together." Parker, the crack second sacker of the locals, and Burns, the new first case guardian, are expected to report here for spring practice this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Saturday Manager Jessup and Pitcher Nat Fleming were at Athletic park warming t . Annual Maroh of Mohammedans to tha Tomb of Moses. One of the strangest of all the pageants which are to be seen in Jerusalem is the annnal march of the Mohammedans to the tomb of Moses. To them, as well as to Christians and' Jews, Meea is a prophet of the highest honor. But, rejecting the traditions f the Hebrews, they refuse to believe that he was buried in a valley in the land of Moab, as is described in the Iit chapter of Deuterouomy. Instead they a.-rt that be was buried where he breath, his last, upou the summit of Mount .tbo. Therefore each year at the time of the Greek Easter the faithful gather by thousands in the early morning before the site of the temple of Solomon in perfect silence waiting for daybreak. Later the strange scene of quiet Is entirely transformed, fanatics dancing and preaching, hordes of dervishes whirling about in mysterious "sacred" dances and hundreds of eshorters rousing the enthuslnsm of their fellows. The scene is gaudy with hundreds of red and green banners, and the only semblance of order is in the seiniregular organizations of marchers. At last the procession forms, with the bauners borne ahead, an iiuan bearing the yataghan of the prophet B short, straight edged sword used by the armies of Mohammed and after them more dancers and marchers. A large part of the population of Jerusalem gathers about the gate, out of which the procession moves toward the Mount of Olives, but few besides the faithful endeavor to obtain a place in the ranks of marchers, since death has often been the penalty of an attempt by a non-Mohammedan to make this march to "Nebi-Mouca." the "tomb of, Moses " Traders of many kinds invade the camp, for the marchers remain at the mosque five days, and all their supplies must be bought from the wanuerlng merchants, who make a business of looking after their needs. After the first excitement fanaticism yields to good humor, and games and banter fill the time for those who have paid their duties at the tomb. The mosque on Nebo is one of the most sacred of Mohammedan shrines nd one of the most difficult for a Christian to approach. An English traveler who brought an order from the porte was denied admittance, and, although in recent years it has become possible to enter, it is too early yet to forget the experience of one traveler who came bearing an order of admittance from the sultan himself. "This firman," the guardian priest aid. "commands me to let you enter the mosque. "Very well; you can enter. But think well before you do so, for I find nothing written here altout letting you out again!" Measuring a Spirit. A man of St. Joseph. Mo., relates a story in connection with a spiritualistic meeting once held in that town. A man named Daniel Miller, who was some six feet seven Inches In height had died recently. The spirit of Daniel was called for by some one nt the seance mentioned. When it had appeared and announced its readiness to reply to any question, some one asked: "Are you in heaven'-" "Yes," came from the shade of Daniel. "Are you an angel, Dan?" "Yes." At this juncture the questioner paused, having apparently exhausted his fund of questions. But to the amusement of alL he suddenly added, "And what do you metsure from tip to tip, Dan?" St Louis Republic. ViarxiA.; Gold ioedal Flour makes delicious baked

MATTIE BALDWIN. Baldwin, a well known New Ktikland boxer, who is fighting; Ills way toward the championship. HIRAM, KING OF TYRE. The Phoenician Moiiari-h and liis Effort to Iiuitnte the Deity. Illrani, the l'hjenician monarch, strove to imitate (iotl by erecting four mighty pillars upon which be caused seven heavens apartments to be built. The first was constructed of glass, 500 by COO yards, storing therein mock im.'iK?8 of the sun, moon and stars. The second compartment of iron, 1,000 by 1,000 yards, was the receptacle of precious atones, causing u terrific noise resembling thunder when they crashed against each other and the casement of the inclosure. The third chamber was of lead, 1,500 by 1.500 yards. The fourth was of tin. 2.000 by 2,000 yards. The fifth was of copper, 2.5(H) by 2.500 yards. The sixth was of silver, 3,000 by 3,000 yards. The seventh was of gold, 3.500 by 3,500 vards, containing precious stones, pearls and n magnificent throne. A channel of water separated the apartments. Hiram, imitating the royal splendor of the court of King Solomon, surrounded himself by the grandest conceivable display of magnificence. In the seventh apartment was stationed i. golden bed. the corners of which were set in pearls without value in till the world, sparkling forth beautiful flashes resembling lightning, which spread wonder and terror among his subjects. The prophet KzeUiel was ordered to appear before Hiram, who, at a loss ns to how to reach the seven heavens wherein the monarch presided, was transported into his castle by the locks of his hair. lT;vu perceiving the divine messenger Hiram trembled. "Who art thou?" thundered the indignant harbinger of future events. "Why dost thou boast' Art thou not born of woman's womb?" "I am," replied Hiram, "but 1 live forever. Like God dwelling over waters, dwell I. Like hi.n reigning over seven heavens, I rule in seven apartments. As God is surrounded by lightning and thunder, so am I. God has stars in heaven; so have I. Many sovereigns have succumbed to mortality, and I still exist. Twenty-one kings of the bouse of Israel and David, twenty prophets and ten high priests have departed this earth, but I outlive them all." "Why dost thou boast?" again demanded Ezekiel. "Because thou didst supply the cellars for Solomon's temple? This puts me in mind of a subject who prepared a splendid garment for his sov ereign, and as often as the servant ' gazed at the glorious piece of work he boastingly remarked, "This is my j manufacture.' until the king, observ- j ing his vanity, tore it of! in disgust, j Such will be thy lot. The temple which thou helpest to build will be destroyed. What w ill theu become of thy pride?" "Where They Have Time o Be Tollte. Copenhagen. Denmark, is a city of canals and cleanliness a land of pure delight, free from beggars, organ grinders and stray dogs. The inhabitants thereof are lorn courteous and seem never to have recovered from the habit. When a passenger boards a car in Copenhagen he exchanges greetings with the conductor. A gentleman on leaving the car usually lifts his hat in acknowledgment of a salute from that official. When a fare is paid the con ductor drops it into his cash box, I thanks the passenger and gives him a little paper receipt. lie otters change with a preliminary "Be so good," and the passenger accepts with thanks. If, in addition, transfers are required eoaipHinentary exchanges go on indefinitely. Yet there is always time e - '-h iu Copen-hagen.-'" oline Do , l our Track New CASE DISMISSED. The suit in the Wayne circuit court ' filed by Dr. Charles S. Bond vs. the ,iaie oi xianuau uamo, deceased, nas been dismissed. The suit was for r roA 4 XT.- T 1 . . fessional services rendered the deceas ed.

The? following are the scores of the t

exhibition games played Sunday: I At Cincinnati Vets 4; Colts 1. At Louisville, Ky Boston (Red Sox) 3; Louisville American Association o. At Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia (Athletics). Columbus Aninican Association), 0. At Evan.fville, Ind. Chicago (White Sox), 10; Evansville (Central League) 1. At New Orleans, La. New Orleans (Southern League), 1!; Cleveland (American), 0. At San Antonio, Texas St. Louis Nationals), 2; San Antonio (Texas League , 1. At Shreveport, La. St. Louis (Americans), 3; Shreveport (Texas League), 1. At Waco, Texas New York Colts ; (National League), u; Waco Texas League), 2. The New York National league team has found spring practice in Texas to be poor business. Nearly half ill" members of the team are sick or in-! jured. The winter racing season will come WILLIAM LOWE BRYAN PRAISES WASHINGTON Negro Compared to Plato and Lincoln. Chicago, 111.. March ;;.- Booker T. Washington was pronounced one of the great men of the world the Plato. Shakespeare, and Abraham Lincoln of the present day by William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, in an address last night before the Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall. "Mr. Washington, handicapped by the hatred directed against, his race, kept his troubles to himself and undaunted struggled on until today he. is an author of note, a grand orator, and an intimate friend of the great men of the country," said President Bryan. "Fight your battle out yourself, as Jesus did." the speaker went on. "His trouble was a hundred times worse tnan yours or mine. You may despair and curse, as Hamlet did. but this will : not help you to solve life's problem and will not bring contentment." THE AKT OF GARGLING. Not the Same Thing as the Process Usually Followed. The proper method of gargling is thus described by a writer in the Medical Record: "The patient (at first under the guidance of a physician) should sit well back iu a chair, take a swallow of wa- ! ter in the mouth and lx-nd the head as far back as possible. "Now he must protrude the tongu-j from the mouth (the tip of the tongue may be grasped with a handkerchief) ( and in this posture with protrudin tongrne he must try to swallow the water. The physician should control the patient's vain efforts, for It is impossible to swallow under such circumstances. "The patient has the sensation as if he actually had swallowed the water. ; Now he must start to gargle, to exhale j air slowly. One can see plainly the j bubbling of the fluid in the wide open I pharynx

"After gargling thus for awhile tti"u,'1Htu' patient is ordered to close the mouth j and quickly throw head and body for-j SMALL FIRE SUNDAY. ward. Thereby all the fluid is forced' through the choanoe and nostrils,1 Tli fire department was called out

washing the throat and nose from behind and expelling all the accumulations that had been present with great force. 1 "This should be repeated several times, as the first trial is not always successful and satisfactory. It is an . act that must be learned. "When properly executed the seusa- i tion, as the patient will assure you. is that of great relief not had by any other method. It will be wise for the practitioner to try the method tirst on himself. Even small children who are nt all clever learn the method readily and rather enjoy it." ; His Mouth Full. A certain town council after a protracted sitting was desirous of adjourning for luncheon. The proposition was opposed by the mayor, who thought that if his fellow councilors felt the stimulus of hunger the dispatch of business would be much facilitated. At last an illiterate member got up and exclaimed: 'T ham astonished, I ham surprised, I ham amazed. Mr. Mayor, that you will not let us go to lunch!" "I'm surprised." exclaimed one of his colleagues, "that a gentleman who has got so much "ham' in his mouth wants any lunch at all :" London Scraps. A Little Vague. "Is it far from here to the next town?" asked a tourist of a man he met on a rural road. "Wei!, it ain't so very fer, nor it ain't so very nigh, an' yit it ain't as nigh as might be if it wa'n't so fer as it is. Still it'd be ferther if it wa'n't so nigh, so I reckon one might say that it is betwixt an' between fer an' nigh." IJppincott's Magazine. Cannibal Trout. In small streams trout of two pounds or over usually ln?come cannibals and live entirely on their smaller brethren. Such trout will not rise at a fly. Lo don Chronicle. GUN BLEW UP ON MISSOURI Washington, D. C. March SO. A six inch gunvon the battleship Missouri, blew up while at target practice today. Xo oue was injured, as the irun blew th mnio r.rf ,-r,.4;of t, flaw in the gun metal. The message was received by wireless.

to a oloe in New Orleans the last of

this w eeK. I'he season has been a j most succe?sfu! one. ' (I'jv. Minzier. the popular link- short .'.stop v is h the locals iat year, re.ort- ! ed to Maxu-.ger Jessup this morning '. for spring ps act ice. Honn;. ( har-.'- . C'i-i in:: i:as se ba'. u.izhu f.v ng e far.: 1' club and a stock good eno! rl.at at wi ".". 1 1 tc.cin I OI": I t ; city. Notwithstanding Cobb has signed h the fact tk.it T com net w.t : t ;e l-.e has nor yet re- ' '.' le troit Americans ported to '. practice. Hugo K tint be abl Manager Jennings for spri ur-s t'lar ir seme hi.- hand !: wi: ime ow was in to fight ! fact that ins to th ! jured in '.lis fiht with i mending very slowly. ! The champii'i'sliip of , bet ween ti "o'.o to-nr j and Hamilton, t h o: 'race and a basket h;;!! I'.illy Papk. is S ui hem Obi" i ; oi' Cincinnati j e mile skat ing game between the coliseum and ti Hamilton V M. j cbicd tonight a' i C. A. teams wi Hamilton, O. 11 b RURAL ROUTES ARE SUCCESSFUL Reply to Charge They Cause Deficit. Washington, P. C, March "..- Heplying to the charge that rural postal delivery is the cause of the deficit in the postal office, experts declare the service has brought about an increase in postal receipts. There has also, it is said, been a saving of more than $12.x k , a : on account of closing small postoflices and discontinuing star routes. The scheme of improving the highways of New York state, as content-1 l.hitnt l.v llie fiftv million l.nn.I iwue has gained the support of the postal authorities, who see in it a chance Of ihe 7-l,i:i:o better rural seivict miles of public highways in the state .11.110 miles are daily traveled by 1.7;:! rural carriers at a cost to the federal ; government of .5-1 imuki a year. Although the York state roads arc ' above the average, only 1 .3-12 miles are macadamized, the remainder gravel, sand, or earth. bein?: WON HER AFTER TWENTY LONG YEARS Was Not Discouraged Refusal. at the First New York, March 30. James Tuvhin's love for Miss Mary I. Stein.ma.'i endured ovejj a span of twenty y-?ars. and is now rewarded. It could not be annihilated by time or space, for he first, courted her twenty years ago. when she was a cashier in a. Chietmo enartmont store. She rejected him fifteen years ago and came east, to Brooklyn. Turbin followed, got a place as mail carrier in New York and, sticking to his affection like a stamp, often visited his sweetheart. So he made himself worthy of her, he s;iid today. She became a trained nurse and found a position at Waterbury, Conn. Turbin, 53 years old and constant still, proposed marriage again and was ..j yesterday afternoon by a small blazo in the second floor of a milliner shop. It. was quickly extinguished and the loss amounted to nothinig. COMMENCEMENT MAY BEHELD JUNE 12 Date Has Not Yet Been Positively Decided On. . It is probable that the commencement exercises of the Richmond public schools will be held on June 11'. This date, however it has not as yet been positively decided on. In some parts of Scotland it is customary for a bride to bring a dower t her husband, no matter how little. One couple who had c.vpvrienoed the strife of wedded 1 '.i-s for some yearwere having the n-ial row. when tip husband taunted the lady with ti: paucity of worldly troods with whb-' she Lad endowed him. "Awn!'' said ht3. When ye marr me a' ye brought was a cask o' whisk; an' the auhi rihl." "Wee!, Jock." was The response, "g ye had paid as muekle attention to ti book hs ye did tte the whisky. y would hne been a meonister o' tl pospel the noo." nricSk. There is no building material so du rabie as well made bricks. In the T'.ritisb museum are bricks taken fnra the ouuaings in inerea ana auy:on which show no s'.fns of dcsy or dis'.n j tcgratioa. although the ancients did n'i burn or bake them, but dried them ia the sun. The baths of Caracal!.", an 1 of Titus In Home and the Thermae of Diocletian have endured the ravages of time far better than the stone of the Coliseum. Equipped For RonnlTiKr. "Isn't it awful." remarked Growclls, looking over his gas bill for the last quarter; "isn't it surprising how gas bills ran up?" "Not so surprising." replied Kidder. 1 "considering how many thousand feet they have." Philadelphia iTess. Ills Wealth. Magistrate Tou were begging in the public streets, and yet you had fifteen shillings la your poctet. rnsoner Yes, your worship. I may not be as Industrious as some, but I'm no spend -

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Five of the above coup Soap, absolute':?' frvSw ec heart Tnil.-t Soa; t:s (t tch with ;.t your grotis t Xiillisitelv kind of watt r. i; t' i.ader of i lie I'al'.a iiitta a:i pear in any oilier t.ewpapt r TREASURER LEAVES WITH MINERS' MONEY Money Supposed to Be in Bank Was Not There. Torre Haute, Ind., March 3. Representatives of the lodge of I'l'itod Mine-workers at the Northwestern mi ties have discovered that the ?f.0n which was supposed to lie in a local bank not only is not there but that the account was $75 overdrawn. Sam can. treasurer isillCO Mal'C!l 2.'. has been missing ! He was not under bond to the organization. 1 HE JEWISH BADGE. Dietinguishing Mark That Wi Required by European Countries. To the Jews of today It is fairly well known that their ancestors in Kurope were forced to put up with a great deal of humiliation. One of the most insulting methods was to require the wearing of a badge which would Btamp the wearer as an "infidel Jew." The wearing of a badge was made a general order throughout Christendom in the year 1215, but it must have been required in isolated places before that date. The most usual form of badge was that of a ring of distinctive color attached to the upper garment. Any one of Fre-u-h-Jewish ancestry will knowthat his forbears wore a ring of this sort, varying in size and In color now red, now yellow and white, according to the whims of municipalities and monarchs. It was generally worn upon the breast, and at one time it was ordered, to lie worn likewise upon the back, so that a Jew might be known "fore and aft." When a Jew was found without the badge, he was fined. Evidence of the wearin? of this badge is found as late as 1592 in France. The forefathers of the Spanish Jews carried a yellow and red badge the men on their breasts, the women on their foreheads. The wearing of the badge was not so prevalent in Italy, but the municipalities almost all required it. The badge was known as the "o" from its shape, resembling probably the ring in France. English Jews should feel the distir ctiou of having had a peculiar sort of badge forced upon their nncestors. It was first in the form oi a band, first wbite and then yellow, and later Jews were required to wear a badge with the shape of the tables of the law. In Germany yellow badges were worn, but here the hat was the chief means of identification. Iu Austria and iu I'olaud there are few traces of 'the badge, but in Hungary Jews wore a ''rtdge on their left bre.'ist. It is interesting to know that in Crete at the present d:iy some of the houses of Jews are marked with the "o." American Hebrew. COTTON SPEAKS AT EARLHAM WEDNESDAY May Deal With New Phases of Educational Problem. F. A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction will give a public address at Earlham College next Wed-: iif sday morning. He will deal particti- : larly with the new phases of the educational problem as effected by the recent, state legislation. It is expected his address will have some bearing upon the subject of the ruling of the board of education to the effect teachers in the public schools must be colic se graduates. NEW SUPERINTENDENT TO BE ANNOUNCED j Wernle Board ,8 Having Some Troubte. j It is ex-.ectc-d ti'.!- the boa'-tf of rectors of t!te W.vrr.Ie Orphans' Hom j wi'l announce the rar.'.a of t ,e new i superintendent s-'tne time this week. ; Tie directors have nco:mered no j tin difficulty in the matter, having rendered the position ( nee and the man elected afterward failing to accept. The se'.c cion of a superitt'ei)dent is one of much importance to th-; institution. STIL LNEG0TIATING FOR K0LP PROPERTY The school board is still negotiating for the Kolp property on North Xintn i street. No plans for the annex to the t Garfield school will be decided upon t until it is definitely known as to j whether it will be possible to eeeuiej 1 this property.

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u r e re.'.cttii this te-.tilers b.-gi-t.r i: iii be vron st : f.".h ). s i -1 ' This eour c!ir ;-t!v CUT OUT THE COUPON a different !n entities you :o a r's. P rfumed. con:. uits benzoin and e u:i- 1 t ifgram si Richmond - M; I take ail vantage of fan Soap Co.. Nt w ONE AFFINITY AND SIXTY-FIVE SHIRTS This is Why Actor's Wife Sues for Dicorce. New York, March ".. -Alleging that her husband. Joshua lwe. a vaudeville booking agent, possessed sixtylive thirls, ten suits of clothes, twelve pair of shoes, and one affinity. Mrs. Deborah Francis b)c has asked for a' divorce, naming as corespondent a j young woman known on the stage as Charlotte Parry, whose real name is said to be Charlotte H. Smith. Mrs. Lowe alleges that she found her husband and Miss Smith in an apartment in West Forty-fourth street and that he spent large sums in flowers and other gifts" on her. Ixiwe denies all his wife's allegations save the one as to his large stock of shirts. ORDERED 10 PAY MONEY TO ESTATE Judgment Given in LammottLittle Case. in the case of liiniuott vs. Little in the Wayne circuit court, judgment 1ms been given in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant, as guardian of thi estate of Ruche! Robblns, insane, lies been ordered to repay to the estat'i $164.65. The defendant John Littb has resigned as guardian and ltosi Lammott has been appointed under a bond of $1,000. The suit grew out nf family diiterences. It was alleged the defendant had failed to account for all moneys entrusted to him as guardian, when he made his settlement. HER FIRST SPEECH. It Wasn't the One She Learned, but It Won tha Crowd. It was the first appearance In public of Ada C. Sweet or Chicago, United States commissioner of pensions under President Grant and one of the first women in the movement for equal political rights for the sexes. When the civil war broke out she was living with her parent la the village of Lombard, now a suburb of Chicago, and wag chosen to present to the boys of the Lombard company a silk Rag which the women of the place had mnde with their own fair hand. The liternry woman of the village had written for the occasion a beautiful presentation speech. In which the soldiers w-ere adjured to "take the fair flag into which your wives, daughters and sweethearts have sewed fond hopes and tearful prayers for your safe return, carry it tbrouzh the smoke and shell of battle free from the stain of dishonor and the rents of defeat and bear it home victorious at the end of the war." "I thought." says Miss Sweet, "that I hnd learned that piece up and down, backward and forward, inside and out, but on the urent dny itself, when the band ceased playing and an awful hush fell uj-on the crowd and every iace was lurnea expectancy up io mine, it was different. I oi'ene.l my j mouth atid pritt'-e.l. The literary lady I cr-'-tiked forward in her chair and v. his ! pored lotidlj . "Soldiers of Lombard' ' "That vthi-j-er went through me like1 a knife, but left me "Till sjxeehJe.s. 1 i set my teeth, stei f.-l decisively for- ' ward atid pushed the fi;i ir.-o the' hands of the nearest soldier. Theu I rp- ke. Kv-ry v. r id T that spe-h. had left mr. but I knew what it meant. " 'Soulier- of Lombard.' I said in a' desperate voice that mut Lave teen heard to the utmost ot.liiies of the crowd. "here"s ynui fh!g: I .:i't iT"t it dirtyl Don't tear It! And l,e sure to bring it b.T-kT . "A shout roe from tbrtt rrowd such j as no orator before or "ince tas ever i evoked from a crowd in those parts, j i The first thing I knew I was ri liag on ' the shoulders of two soldiers, while! the whole company pressed alrout me. ; with wavirg hats, and my father wc i leaning" over lowara me rrom tr:e twn of his big horse and calling me his 'own original girl.' while the tears rolled down his cheeks with laughter. "As long as I lived in the village of Lombard I never dared to meet squareIt the vengeful eyes of the literary lady who had written that presentation speech." St. Louis Republic

from The P.t!This coupon when properly signed, on the :!: thiJlC oi h r li an the th.iy genuine M.tuhat'au : osecilted fail size cake of eei heart Toilet lathers freely in any iieam, and this liberal offer. York. It will not apCLEO CRUMP DIED Body Will Be Brought Here for Burial. Cleo Crump, formerly a resident of Richmond and of Whitewater, died this morning at Cincinnati. Mr. Crump was thirty-two years of ag :md was well known here. He was a l brother of Mrs. John Hirshburg. His body will be brought here this evening, and the burial will be at Whitewater. COREA QUELLED Gen. Okazaki Makes His Report. Tokio, March .10. On. OkazaVl, commanding the Japanese troops in Corea on his return to Tokio said: j "The insurrection in Corea in practi. cally quelled. Only a few bandit organliations remain. The people ef Corea are beginning to understand' Japan's beneficent intentions. Wo shall actively pursue the remaining Insurgents, who are merely robbers and murderers, undeserving of sympathy." Reports from Seoul the last few days are that there, have been threo separate attacks on the insurgent camps, in which 10:5 Coreans were killed. NOT A CLERK Senator Hemenway Speaks-in Behalf of Daughter. Evansville, Ind., March SO. United States Senator James A. Hemenway of ISoonville, Ind., has issued a statement in answer to the charge made recently by a magazine that his daughter, Slisa lena M. Hemenway, acta as clerk of the committee of the senate of which. Senator Hemenway is chairman. II denies the charge. RELATIONS HAVE NOT BEEN BROKEN OFF Terms of Settlement Have Been Agreed On. Washington, March 30. The report that Venezuela and Colombia have broken off friendly relations as a result of a boundary dispute is erroneous. The terms of the ettlemerf, nndT which both w-rc to make concessions, were practically agreed tipoti when the Colombian agent found it necessary to return to his country to secure additional jKwers. Put r.: (ioli Medal favorite. Flour was your mother's Ct -TillA. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY BURPEE SEEDS SWEET PEAS NASTURTIUM VELVET LAWN GRASS HADLEY BROS., - Phorec 232 and 2292. TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Excursion to INDIANAPOLIS And Return, Account of REPUBLICAN STATE rnpjvPWTinM WWII h I 1 W I Gcod going March 31-April 1, Gcod returning up to and including last train, Apr. 3rd. Good on Limited Trains. Fare, Round trip $1.75. For further informaj . , ,,. .

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