Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 65, 20 April 1908 — Page 2

TIIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, MONDAY, APTIIT, 20. 190S.

f AGE TWO.

RICHMOND LOST 10 THE RESERVES

The Indianapolis Aggregation Trimmed Richmond Team Nicely and Neatly.

GAME WAS A "BUM" ONE.

RICHMOND COULD NOT BAT AND WERE OTHERWISE OUTPLAYED BY THE VISITORS SOMETHING EXPECTED TO HAPPEN.

GAMES SUNDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Chicago 1 Pittsburg 1 New York :' 1 Brooklyn - - Philadelphia 2 2 Boston 1 '' Cincinnati 1 '.

St. Louis 1

Yesterday's Results. Chicago 1; St. Louis :;. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg :;. Games Today. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg Ht Cineinna i. Philadelphia at Boston.

Pet. '.) 750 .T.'n'i .500 ".(in

.250 ! .250

SEASON

OPENED

WITH A VICTORY

AMERICAN

LEAGUE. Won Lost

Richmond's team played a panic yesterdaywhether or not it wan a ball game, it remains for thoc who saw it to say. It was played on the diamond fit Athletic Park. Incidentally, the Indianapolis Reserves won by the More of 4 to It was a hum gamet hat's all. The umpire did bum work, the butting lamps of the Quakers were ery much bum. the crowd was bum pleased, etc.. etc. The local aggregation was unable to connect with the ball. "Get. s.omebody that can hit." was t ho frequent, cry from the bleachers and grandstand. The Reserves from the capital Citylad things much their own way. It was one of those clones of medicine all teams have to swallow. It lasted very much like quinine to the fans and they are hoping the result will he an improvement in the condition of the men of Dr. .lessup. The pill case will be opened tomorrow after the Iiofs returns from Huntington, and then something will happen. Summary:

S. Louis .. New York . Philadelphia Boston Chicago .. , Cleveland . . 1 let roit . . . Washing' on

.1 . 1 . 1

Pet. .': .."00 .r.oo . too

.250

Cambridge City Grays Decisively Defeated New Madison on Sunday.

MANY FANS ON THE SCENE.

AFTER THE GAME ENDED, THE GENERAL VERDICT WAS, "THE TEAM WILL DO" CONTEST WAS OF INTERESTING SORT.

FATE HAS PLAYED WITH THne. PIERCE Again Takes Up Work in the M. E. Church.

MAY

PLEAD GUILTY

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

Worley Osborn Does Not Want Any Unnecessary Expense In His Case.

Yesterday's Results. St. Louis I ; Chicago 0, Cleveland at I trolt. St. Louis at Chicago. Washington at New York, Boston at Philadelphia.

Richmond Sliinti. If.. . IUiuzler. if., Parker, -b.. Burns, lb.. 1 !a nib rang h. Hedjuk. cf.. l'iant, ss.. . Clark, c. . .

A i Of init h. i onner. p. Totals

All. K. II. O.

:;b.,

P .

0 o o o J. 1 O 1 O I o n -J: 'j 1 1 11 o o l o i it :; l I j it it I it it ." 1 I 1 o o i; it it it it o 1 it I l o

Indianapolis. A B. R. H. O. A. K.

O'Brien, i'b ... I 1 I - 1 Lehring. ::b.. .1 1 - 1 Ban ma n. ss I I - - 1 Pierce. If i 1 Whitridge. if., .1 1 1 Pierson. lb., .. :; o s o 1 Barnes, cf 4 Sehissel. c I - ". it Sullivan, p.. . . - o 1 llollings'th. p., '' t Totals . . . I .". -J7 S "

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost

Columbus .", Milwauk' 4 Toledo :; Indianapolis 2

Louisville 2 3 Minneapolis 1 2 Kansas City 1 '' St: Paul 0 Yesterday's Results. St. Pan! 4-2; Toledo Columbus s ; Minneapolis 1. Louisville " ; Kansas City 2. Milwaukee H; Indianapolis 1 Games Today. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at. liOiiisville. Indianapolis at, Milwaukee.

Pet. 1 .000 00 .750

.r.oo j .400 i

.333 .27.0 .000

ONE. AJJt JEFFERIES Colored Lad Arrested for Assault and Battery.

Cambridge City, Ind.. April 20. Po.S; -iblv one of the best exhibitions of the national game in Cambridge was witnessed by more than 500 loyal fans and. base ball enthusiasts at Capitol hill park yesterday afternoon, when the Grays handed the first ripe lemon of the season to New Madison. The score was 0-2. It was the beginning of a new base ball season that, made everybody happy, because the Grays not only scored first honors, but they displayed such clever form and did such brilliant fielding, along with such excellent "willow work" that the general verdict was "The team will do."

Manager Moore picked Boyd to do the hurling for the locals and Boxwell was in ihe box for the visitors. The latter was probably in better form than Boyd, but. he weakened in the last of the seventh when the Grays, with two men down, were able to land

on the ball safely and pull in tour runs. In the first of the fifth. Shiverdecker went into the box for the locals, Boyd taking his place in right, and was able to hold the visitors down, only allowing two hits and no scores. When Boxwell weakened lie was supplanted by J. Roberts, but this change came too late as the winning runs were already made. I'p to the last of the fifth the locals were unable to score, while their opponents made their two runs in the first and third innings, but at this time plunged one and in the next, the sixth inning, "Toad" Kelly tied the score. The four runs made in the seventh by the Grays, cinched for them the game. The score was.

Again Fate has played with the Rev. W. H. Pierce of the Hagerstowu Methodist Episcopal circuit. At the last meeting of the conference he was made a superannuated minister and retired. He had prepared to remove to his farm near Selma. when notified he was wanted to preside on the Whiteiey and Uaieville circuit. He will accept the call of the presiding elder. Two years ago Rev. Pierce was superannuated in much the same way and afterward returned to active work in the ministry. He is beyong the age limit, but his activity makes him very sue-

cest-ful, and he has tw ice been called j him upon to fill in at such emorgeiide.-. o I if h

!

ATTENDED EASTER SERVICE

Kokomo. lr.d want my lather mv defense in ;

i again t rue." said Wo j prisoner in the How a i upon i he charge of ki

.. April 20. "I to pay out a dol i trial upon the

!

"'in' v

Cl.iin-Milier. Nor :

as he declares. The cnur.ty any additional expen.-e en the reward of $5on for h; ' sion being enough aireadv

orn wa:

Ms a ; i ; '

en

e prisoner ? opinn n. is disposed to pieioi issuied that he will

not

WORKED HIS WAY.

By innings: Indianapolis . . . .o o n :: 1 o o o 4 Richmond o o ' it it it 1 it it : Two base hits Bammaugh. Whitridgc. Stolen bases Bauman. O'Brien and Sehissel. Sacrifice hit Pierce. Bases on Balls, off Sullivan. ": off Aresmith. I: off Conner. 1. Struck out By Conner. 1; by Sullivan. 2: by Hollingsvvoith. 1. F'vst base on errors Indianapolis, ": Richmond. .". I'mpire l.rr.hi ff. Attendance - 1 ooo

As the result of a tight in the col ored pool room on South Sixth street

Saturday night, William Woods, colored, familiarly known as "Buddie" was arrested for assault and battery upon William Sharp, also colored. Woods probably will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow morning. It appears that Sharp owed Woods some money and in trying to collect, his debts, some v. arm words w ere exchanged between the two. However, mere words did not appear to be sufficient and several blows were struck. Pool balls rlew galore, and in the midst of the affray "Buddie" handed "Willie" one in the jaw. a la .lefferies. which resulted in his arrest. Woods has been released on bond.

INDIUM PROFESSORS

THE WORLD OF HOMER.

Grays. A.B. R. TT. O. A. E. Kellv, ss 4 2 2 1 " 0 Knapp. ::h t I i o n ' Wise, c 1 0 " " :'- 0 Shivordoek'r. rf 4 0 p 1 2. 0 J. Weaver lb . .4 1 110 0 0 Ridge, c f 0 0 1 0 0 Gilbert, If 2 0 1 2. 0 0 Smith, 2 b 2 1 1 ', 1 0 Boyd, p 2, 1 1 0 0 0 m ; it 22 to l New Madison A.B. R. H. O. A. K. .1. Coblentz, I b 4 1 0 11 0 0 Sloop, If 2 0 .0 0 0 rt .1. Roberts. .". b. . 1 0 2 1 0 1 E. Coblentz, s s 1 0 2 0 1 0 K. Roberts, c f 1 0 0 1 0 0 Clark, c ....... 0 1 0 1 0 Max, 2 b I 0 1 0 1 0 Dovvler. r f . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boxwell. p 2 1 1 0 0 24 2 S 12 S 2

The Job an Energetic Student Took to Cross the Atlantic.

Jack had paid his way always. Out of the poverty of his childhood he hud fought his way through the university. After graduation he feit he must see Europe, and with the little accumulation he hail be "crossed the pond." trusting to good luck to get home again. But, his trip of sightseeing over, he found himself in Liverpool without money and with no means of getting any. He thought he would just go down to the steamship, go on board and see how It would seem if only he were going borne. As he wandered over the big liner his attention was attracted by a crying baby. The mother -was traveling alone, and while she was attempting to see to all the thousand and one details Incident to the beginning of an ocean trip the baby had resented the neglect he felt he had received and was crying. The mother was at her wits' end. Jack's kind heart prompted him to say: "Let me take the baby, madam. Perhaps I can keep him quiet until

your preparations are made." This request, so unusual from a stranger and especially from a man Rtranger, naturally filled her with surprise, but she looked Jack squarely In the eye for a second and trusted him. "I wish you would," she said. Jack's care was extremely satisfactory to hi babyship, and when, In a half hour, the mother was ready to reclaim her child she found a happy baby cooing and trying to devour a

bunch of keys at one gulp. She laughed as she took the youngster and thanked Jack. Then she added, quite in fun, "I wish you were going clear across." Jack saw his opportunity. He said: "Madam, I'm a college student, out of funds and longing for home. If you will pay my passage to America I will take care of your baby all the way across."

itis proposition was accepted, and lie i sod kept bis word. He is a prominent law- j were

yer now, ana ne iooks back with considerable amusement to his experience in getting home from Europe. Youth's Companion.

m t bom is

lumped. There remain six days of the pr s ent term of the Circuit Court and Mrborn and the prisoner's family ar

earnestly debating if it will not be be' ter for the confessed slaver to nlea, guilty and accept a life sinience. Giv en the choice this morning of afeud ing church service at the j.iil or i mainiug in his cell, Osborn aitendei the service.

if t j c I t y t if oi I : ! I

JVIOIMEY

USE OUR MONEY

to be t s,

pay our glad to w aeons

Ami

bills. We ccommoda

us ar.d o'her

vou ca-.i

hav

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y i. ,ur you Our

an

n

in Wet1 llee,; i

: w .

it

lenty to loan a a"

i. We loan on hov.se

persona! pro; i'i!y of v.i'..;t !': on; i'!'' to twelve Iim'.i' - j'.or.' h!y ay n.etrs t. su" !.- f.n out this i:.,hk . v. i von. la-e

3

TV ill

Times an

,oM goods, liorswiUuu; lt-r.'.ov s ;o p.tv :.,ck : o::r .iUa 1; i ir...U it to p.-..

Your full nan Wife' f;in n. A-Mrcss. S. Amount Watu Kind of sect:

d N".

Richmond Loan Co. Room 17 Over Nusbauni's 72i Main St. Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.

y9 GO o y v

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nisi th

d.id not

Mrs.

ALDEN HE PAINTS EXCELLENT LIKENESS Painting of Francis T. Roots Well Liked.

Mr V l; M r.

e office. Woulc Cut Throat. . Yacl;an w a.- -e-k. d what "ion took place briw.-on him Bobbins. Mr. R.d.bins obi.

Mr-

oil the ground

present. Tl'.e !( .d. Mr. Bobbins tl

the objection, as be s did not want to ke deuce. Mr. Vaughau bins said. John, in tin re w as a woman.

ii ;i w .1 ii upon .r;..ed h out

saiil :

t a

vv as , s ' 1 - w i ; ! ii i i'l'.!U.-i any

'Mr.

::th abo; a s : . p:e:, ; visit when Miss lWule his bon s.-keeper, w.-tlt witM biltl Si'.- ! eti!..i'.ied aftf- tetiiriied. oil- Tb" cross v.tniin i' ion of M:. and ; Vanghan wa- conducted b Mr. Bo b ted j bins Mr. Wcig'nan vv.is asked about nor his n-sideni-e in California and ad-a'.n-i mil ted ) had toict Mrs. Stcith regard

irow it;i ! .lis b-eot!iitm vnguueri while in e lie 1 i! ornia . The vviiue-s sail he nevev i- er went to the Smith home to see Mrs. Rob- ! Stuii h but said he went to see Mrs.

familiar way. 'Nixon and bet daughter and Mrs. Mrs. Smith, I, Smith ami her two daughters. He

Alden Mote, the local artist has completed painting the portrait of the late Francis T. Boots of Conncrsville. The picture is very acceptable to the Commercial club of that place and many friends of the dead man declare it to be an exaut likeness. An effort is being made to secure James K. Watson to deliver an address at the memorial services, when the portrait will be unveiled.

uon i know w from, but she ! marry her in wants me to

she is nor w here aid you proinisi Ootob-r, 1 :'.-,. bring suit. I

to ind aid

it. I'll cut my that woman one

NEW CASTLE WANTS PLENTY PURE MILK

Sends Samples of Present Supply for Tests.

Have Placed Ban on Milliner's Creation.

Indiana Cniversity professors have joined the list and placed the ban on the merry widow, hats. Women students have been requested to wear some other style of headgear to class. Nearly every co-ed returned from the spring vacation with one of these wheat field creations. The head of the fine art department at Indiana says the hats are a revival of the old legborn style, so named because they came from Leghorn, Italy.

FIRST TENTED SHOW OF SEASON

Gentry Bros, to Bring Attraction Here.

The elephants are corning and with

them the dogs and ponies. Gentry ) Ilrothers" dog and pony circus will be: in the city May A. This is the first j tented organization to visit Richmond j this season. The cog and pony show j always provides a good attraction for;

the children and incidentally the old folks who have to go and take the Children.

Here's a Beauty Hint for you Madam. Care kills beauty. Youthful freshness fades when household work is needlessly heavy. I'wr yellow soap, that smears but does not cleanse, multiplies the housework, but it's easy to keep the home sweet, bright and sanitary with Easy Task Soap. Only live cents a cake at all grocers.

WITH WESTERN UNION. Fulloy Strickler, the former Western Union telegraph operator, who more recently has been manager at the local office of the Fostal company, has returned to the Western Union. Mr. Stricklfr will not go to Chicago, as announced previously.

Ancient Idea of the Earth and It Margin of Water. Let us consider lor one moment what The idea of the world was not, indeed, at the earliest period of which we have any knowledge, but at the dawn

of written history or of written history among that Iudo-Germanic people whose descendants have overspread so much of the earth. The world of ITomcr was a small, flat surface, in which civilization was hemmed in by foreign races, who ngain were surrounded by a groat oCean or river over which no man had ever passed. The world of which Homer had any definite notion was Greece a Greece which hardly extended as far as the Balkans on the north and which scarcely included the Levant and the islands in the Aegean sea. No doubt he bad some general acquaintance with a world beyond these narrow limits'. He knew, at any rate, some of the leading features of northern Africa. He had heard, as was only natural, of Egypt, whose civilization had made such marked advances and was exereisiug so much influence. He

had some knowledge of the great river on whose recurring floods Egypt depends for her prosperity. He had even heard of the pygmies and of the Ethiopians who dwelt higher up its stream.

Some reports had reached him

Bouthern Italy. But

attempt to fit the geography of Homer to the actual facts. If a man were to search t inlay for the-.precise spot on Which Captain Lemuel Gulliver was wrecked in the first of his famous voyages he would find that the Lillbput of Swift was in the heart of Australia, and much in the same way. to quote Mr. Gladstone's language, "the key to the great contrast between the outer geography (of Ilomen and the facts of nature lies in the belief of Homer that a great sea occupied the space where we know the heart of the Kuropean continent to lie." It Is another indication of the small-

noss of Homer's world that the ten j years' war. of which he has given us 1 the concluding episode, was not, as even Herodotus has described it. one of the opening chapters of the great struggle which has endured throughout historic times between east nnd west, but a contest between men of common origin. It is not a mee poetical license which makes Greeks and Ro

mans address one another in the same language. Yet the world of Homer, small as it seems to us. seemed large to him. Compared with the mighty oceans which men now traverse the Mediterranean is but a little landlocked sea. The Mediterranean of the "Iliad" was only the Aegean, yet for Homer it had terrors which the Atlantic has not for us. Sir Spencer Walpole in Contemporary Review.

Game by innings: Gravs 0 0 0 0 114 N. Madison 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

x C 02

ORDERS ISSUED FOR MEMORIAL DAY Indiana Posts G. A. R. Receive Instructions.

MURDER OF THE SEAL.

New Castle. Ind.. April 20. Dr. C. K. Canady, city health officer, has turned over to the State Board of Health a number of samples of milk

in New Castle. These samples purchased from dairy wagons

and restaurants and were labeled with date of purchase and name of dealer. Samples of the city water have also been sent.

A general order issued by Charles ti. Burton of Kansas City, command-vr-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, received at the headquarters of Indiana G. A. K. is to be forwarded to the various posts of tho state and urges the G. A. R. veterans to invite all patriotic organizations to participate in the observance of Memorial day, Saturday. May :m. and all posts situated along the water in honor of the sailors dead. The order also suggests a change in the date for 'Flag

Pat," fixing June 111 instead of Sunday, June I t. All posts arc urged to attend divine services on the Sunday

c( preceding Memorial day. The order di-

it is hopeless to 1 rt,cts tllaL Lincoln s v.euysnurg speecn

shall ne rea.a at uio exercises.

MAE WOODS CASE NOW BEFORE COORT

Her Claims of Wifehood to Be Heard.

The Way the Animals Are Slaughtered by the Hunters. The ice echoes no footfalls, bo the murder of the seal Is a stealthy act. Yes, it seems like murder. On the pan lies a whitecoat alone. Up to it hurries one of the hunters. Lifting his bat above his head, he measures the distance; then, swinging downward the iron shod point, he strikes the skull of the seal such a blow that it is crushed in as if of pasteboard. Tossing aside the bat and whipping out the scalping knife, while the creature is still quiver

ing, with a swift undercut and two or three side strokes the keen blade has severed the hide and the layers of fat beneath so they can be rolled into a pelt, the hide holding the fat in its folds. The neit whitecoat is with its parents. Their hide is coarser, but worth having, so the gunner takes a quick aim, lodging a charge of shot in

the head of the growling mate just at I the base of the brain. Here the skull is thinnest. One of the batters stands jmard over the blowhole to prevent the mother from escaping, while another bats the cub. Then the female, who would desert her offspring to save her own life, is clubbed on the head. A few strokes of the knives and three more bloody carcasses crimson the ice. The pelt of the first seal is piled with the other three in a pan. The flagman sticks a flag by its side, and the hunters hurry forward, leaving the pelts to be towed back to the ship when the hunt is ended. Thus the slaughter continues hour after hour until nightfall only ends the

strode or the bat and thrust of the knife. If it began at daybreak tho

. field may be strewn with thousands of

dead seals, for if the pan of ice Is thronged with them, as is sometimes

the case, a hundred men will kill ten times their number in a day. since most of the seals are harps, which teldom try to protect their young, and are slain without attempting to defend themselves. Day Allen W'illey in Metropolitan.

FATHER OF BASEBALL SUCCUMBED TODAY

Henry Chadwick's Earthly Career Ended.

New York, April "J.--Henry t hadwick. known far and wide as the "lather of base ball," died at his home, S4 Halsey street., Brooklyn. He suffered an attack of heart disease and pneumonia developed. Mr. Chadwick was So years old. He was born in England and came to this country when a boy. He probably clone more thau any other man to popularize base ball.

Mr. Chadwick was an honorary

member of the National Base Ball league.

there's nothing in throat before I'll give

cent." Mr. Yaughan was asked regarding the return of certain letters to Mrs. Smith. He said the day before, be and Mrs. Smith had not hail a talk and be bad not said they might as well play quits and no reason was given why she wanted the letters. Mr. Yaughan said this was early in the spring of l'.tOo. He said be did not solicit nor asked for the assistance of Mrs. lMttsford in winning the love or affection and that she never had a

word with him on that subject. He denied walking from tho front

room to the dining room with his arm about Mrs. S.mith in the latter part of May, 1004. He did not say in March or April. r.Hi.".. he and Mrs. Smith would take their wedding trip. He denied such a conversation at that or any other time. He denied the assertion of Mrs. Smith in March or April, libit; that iier daughter was coming home from school and he knew of her

objections ami opposition (o his visits. "No such conversation over occurred." said Mr. Yaughan, looking .straight at Mrs. Smith. Lacey in Case. The witness said "I think not."

when asked if he ever saw May berry Lacey in Mrs. Smith's rooms. He said he had seen him go up there a number of times. The witness said that about three weeks after returning the letters Mrs. Smith told him. as soon as Mr. lacey got his money from the county as a ferret, they would be married and take a trip down through the battlefield. Took Her pooks. Mr. Yaughan testified to taking a number of books to Mrs. Smith. Ho admitted telling Mrs. Smith the "D" in his name stood for Darling and she wrote in it "John Darling Yaughan."

Tears in Eyes. The witness told of a visit to Chicago in .Inly U"r, when he went to call on his daughter. His daughter was severely burned in October of the same year and he went there to visit her. In telling of this event Mr. Vaughan's eyes watered and his face? twitched. Mr. Yaughan was asked

die s said he went to the house and played

cuds, but never alone with Mrs. Smith. He said be could not tell how many times he had been alone with Mrs. Smith. Said he did not think he had been alone with Mrs. Smith 1 1 times. TiO times, hut perhaps 2" time; He denied telling Mrs. Smith he would not' come while her family was present. This time Mr. Yaughan said if be were alone with Mrs. Smith he played cards with her. He admitted staying when lie called and found Mrs. Smith alone. Attorneys Argue. He was asked if he ever put his arms around Mrs. Smith, or if be ever kissed her. Mr. Study raised an objection on the ground nothing in regard to such a fact had been brought

out in direct testimony. Mr. Robbing urged the cross examination could not. be confined for this reason nnd claimed the right to prove the allegations of the complaint by circumstances because the witness had denied the promise nf marriage which is alleged t have been broken. The jury was retired while the attorneys argued their point and later was recalled and discharged for the noon recess.

The Hub Of The Body. The organ around which all tho other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels tret a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin at yocr druggist's. It is the promptest relie? for constipation and dy pepsia ever ccmpouned.

fIRST EXCURSION Of THE SEASON -toCincinnati, Ohio, VIA TheC.C. &L. R.R. $1.00 ROUND TRIP Sunday, April 26 Trains leave Richmond 5:15 a. m. Returning, leave Cincinnati. O., 9:00 p. m. BASE BAU-Rcds vs St. Louis. See the new faces. The Reds will be immense this year. For Particulars call C A. BLAIR Home Telephone

WOULD CUT HIS THROAT RATHER THAN PAY HER (Continued From r;ige One.)

Home Tel. 20G2

Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easlbound Chicago Cincinnati

1 3 5 31 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sucday i

New York. April 2 The suit, of Piatt vs. Piatt, in which Mae C. Wood asks for a divorce from I'nited States Senator Thomas C. Piatt, is down for hearing today before Supreme Court Justice McCaM. It occupies a place far down on the list and will probably not be reached for a day or two. The basis of Miss Wood's suit is that she was married to the Senator at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in this city on November 9, 1901. and that he afterward, -without getting a divorce, married Mrs. Lillian Janeway. Senator Piatt denies that there has been

anv marriage between himself and

Mae Wood, and in an affidavit submitted to the Court says that; Miss Wood has tried for several years to extort money from him by various devices.

Bunions and Rank. "It is extraordinary." writes Sir Henry Drummond Wolff in "Rambling Recollections." "to observe in England the weakness that most people have for boasting of their friends in high places and the deference that they show to them. The daughter of a lady of very high rank had some pain in her foot which the mother a?ked the governess to be good enough to look at. The latter after examining it said. 'If it were cot for her ladyship's exalted rank I should say it was a bunion.' "

J'j't madf s.jm .Medal Kiouiv

splendid bif

.-uits Gold Beit.

Gold

MeUai flour for me.

Sign of Precocity. "I belave." declared the Irishman. thot me youngest son's born t' be a nrgeon." "Phwat leads ye t' say thot? asked his friend. "Oi caught him usin' th scissors on a book Oi'd lately bought an before

Oi c'd stop him he cut out th appin-

hono and he furnished her pins to rearrange her skirt. The witness denied paying the bill for Mrs. Pittst'ord. then Mrs. Nixon, to telephone to her du-ieh- ' ter at Muncie. He was asked about the sickness nnd death of So! Miller, intimate friend. He testified l;e was with tho sick man about half the time before he died. He was asked about, a trip to Kentucky in May 1901 and who went with him. He said Mr. Leroy Kl!ey.

Frank Spinning and Sol Miller accompanied him. All since have deceased. He stated ho kept, a diary of events and he thought he returned May ::i. In the meantime he had not. been in the city of Richmond. The party visited a number of stock farms. In August of the same year the witness said he went to Chicago. Cleveland and Buffalo. Mr. Yaughan referred to his diary and gave August or 4 as the date. He returned to Richmond about August 24. He testified he was at home December 24, of las year when called by telephone to the office of Mr. Robbins. This as the same day Mrs. Smith had been at his

Lv Chicago j

Lv Peru Lv Marion Lv Muncie , Lv Richmond , Lv Cottage Grovo Ar Cincinnati ,

8.35am 12.40pm 12.."0pra

1.44pm 2.41pm j

4.0'pm 4.4opm 6.25pm

.30pm J 1 55am 1

2.05am 2 r,ram 3. "Tarn 5.15am 7.30am

6.00am 9.35aja

fc.liam 12.40pm 4.40pm 5.37pm 6.40pm x 0.r,j m Moprn 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

j 2 4 6 I 32 STATIONS j Except ' , Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j j Lv Cincinnati fc.40tm iTbOpm j 40ara Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10 4f'pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10..'oam ll.l'.pm SOpm 10,'fjam Lv Muncie 12.17pm 32 4Sam S 00pm ' 12 17pm Lv Marion 1.19rn 144am ? 9.00pm ! 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.25am ! 10.00pm 2 13pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2 45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago f!2th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

ign. Yestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati ovr our

Thro

own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Noe. 3 and 4 "between Chicago an4 Cincinnati. Local fcieepT between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between ilunci and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other Information caU C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Homo Telephone 2062. RlctmonS. lad.