Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 347, 20 October 1908 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO

T1IE If ICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, liWS.

HOPES TO DEFEAT ROSE M DEPAUW Coach Vail Training His Team cor Two Final Contests Of the Season.

BOTH WILL BE HARD GAMES ROSE POLY DEFEATED WABASH AND DEPAUW HAS BEEN PLAYING GREAT FOOTBALL FOUR QUAKERS IN HOSPITAL. By Tort. t Coach Vail, sirange as it may appear to the uninitiated, does not want his Quakers to reach their top form until the last two weeks of the football season. The two final games Earlham has are the hardest iones. on her schedule, and Vail sees, a possibility of winning both of them, provided his men are all in good condition and not. stale from rounding-Into form to soon.. On November. 7, Earlham will play Rose Poly at Terre Haute. This will be one of the two final games. The- last game scheduled is on Nov. 14 - when, the Quakers meet DePauw on Re id Field. Last Saturday Rose Poly became one of the most important football factors in the state by defeating the crack Wabash eleven, which has for four years only bowed the neck, to the strongest 'varsity teams in the west. Rose Poly's victory was so startling and unexpected that the football world Is etill gasping and) the Wabash rooters are crushed. To beat Rose Poly it will be necessary for the Quakers to put up the fastest brand of football. The defense must be strengthened and more speed - injected into the offense. Vail is confident of doing this and the student body ehaxee his confidence. The DePauw game will also be a hard one for the Quakers. , This year the Methodist are playing great footbell. It is expected that this game will attract the largest crowd to Rel'di Field that baa witnessed a football game in thhKdty In years. It Is quite probable that the Fairmount Academy team and the Earlham! scrubs will play a curtain riser to this contest. The Earlham hospital list still numbers four of the best players, Captain Harrell, Hancock Larrence and Bruner. The former has sustained a badly wrenched back and; is going about on crutches. Hancock: and Harrell will probably be saved up for the two final games of the season. Swain has left the hospital and last night worked out with the -team. WORE LIFE AWAY. Old Clock in Circuit Court Disposed Of. Room A new clock has been placed in the Wayne circuit court room. The old time piece had worn Its life away in the service of the county and father time relegated it to the rear, because it was too slow. The new clock is guaranteed to "stay right" WIFE WAS ILL. A letter has been received by the Rev. T. J. Graham In explanation of the failure of Dr. Ira Landrith to keep his appointment as a speaker before the Presbyterian Brotherhood, last Wednesday evening. Dr. Landrith was detained, because of illness of his wife. The Power of Habit. After having been a faithful devotee ef the automobile two years or more Mr. Bragdoa suddenly was seized with a violent fancy for motor boats. "A beautiful river runs by this town," he said. "Why not have some enjoyment out of It? In a motor boat you don't have to dodge policemen and rural constables." So he bought one, took a day's instruction in the art of managing it and keeping the machinery in running or der and started out on his first trip with it one bright morning In July. It was late In the afternoon when he returned home. He came In by the back way. His clothes were water soaked, and he had a generally limp and bedraggled appearance. "For pity's sake. Alfred!" exclaimed his wife. "What has happened to you? Did the boat upset?" , "No, Lucy," he answered. "Don't say anything about it and I'll tell you. been out on the water an hour or two something went wrong with the motor." "Welir "Well, before I er knew what I was doing I was over the side of the boat and trying to get under it to fix the thing." A Shrewd Doctor. "This incident," said a doctor, "happened in France two or three centuries ago, In the days when public criers were always in evidence. There was a physician of Montpelicr who used to go from place to place to practice the healing art. lie employed a very ingenious trick to help him on his way. When he came to a town where he was not known he pretended to have lost his dog, which he declared was a very valuable animal, and ordered the public crier to roam cbout, beat loud on his drum and offer a reward of 25 louis to whoever should bring the dog to him. At the same time the crier was directed to mention , all the titles and academic honors of the doctor as well as his place of residence. Of course it happened that the doctor was not long in becoming almost the sole topic of talk in the town. The people made up their minds that he must be a famous physician as well as a very rich one, as he could offer 25 louis for finding bis dog. Yon might reasonably judge that the dog was never found, but plentv of paMeats wars.'1 -

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This Interesting snapshot shows a typical scene during the recent world championship series, between the Cubs and Tigers. It shows a group of players arguing with the Umpire over a decision at the plate. From left to right they are: Umpire Klem, Hugh Jennings and Schaefer.

Affairs of the BY TORT. That Rose Poly victory over Wabash does not listen right, we are inclined to think Wabash must have sent her second team Into the game. Ownle Bush was to have played with Detroit in the exhibition game with the Cubs last Sunday,, but when he was told he would have to make a speech at a banquet in Detroit, Saturday evening, the little fellow fled to Indianapolis. Ownie won't make a stump speech or wear any kind of a top piece except a cap. The mamma of the St. Louis university football captain threatened to spank him unless he quit the game, and the press dispatcher announce the fact of his retirement. Wise lad. Why does not some college looking for a good football song, adopt that plaintive little ditty, popular some time ago, which starts out, "More work for the undertaker, 'nother little job for the casketmaker." On the sporting page of one of the large morning dailies there appeared this morning, amid column after col HAINES BROTHERS CASEJGOES OVER Murderers Not Ready to Make Plea. New York, Oct. 20. The Haines brothers were arraigned in the supreme court today but were not ready to plead and their case went over until tomorrow, after Judge Garrelson had denied a motion to quash the indictments. Wir.ning a Juryman. It is related of Lachaud, the most famous of French criminal lawyers In the last century, that in pleading a certain case he perceived that one of the jurors seemed to be hostie to him and his argument. In the faces of all the other men in the box he saw with his practiced eyes -that his oratory or his shrewdness was having its effect, but this man. In spite of all Lachaud could do, remained frowning, suspicious, obdurate. Lachaud continued with his work, however, and presently saw that his opportunity had come. It was a hot day, and a ray of sunlight had penetrated a crevice on the curtain and was shining on top of the head of this juryman, who was quite bald. The lawyer paused in his argument and addressed himself directly to the court. "If your honor would please," he said, "to order that the curtain In yonder window be lowered a trifle I am sure that the sixth juryman would appreciate it." This sign of watchful attention won the obstinate juryman's heart and Lachaud's case. New York Tribune. Walking on Your Hat. "Nothing is wasted in this bouse" is the proud remark which you may ften hear from the Hps of an expert housekeeper. It is a boast, however, that few people could really justify. Take the case of a wornout derby hat In the majority of instances this discarded article of headgear finds its way to tfce rubbish heap or perhaps into the hands of a passing tramp. If only people were aware of the fact the most excellent felt soles for the Inside of their boots and slippers are thus being discarded. These soles can be cut from the sides of an old hat and are much more comfortable than the ordlnn fw'Kodol Fop Indigestion; . Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat.

INTERESTING FIGURES IN WORLD'S

Sporting World umn of football dope, a modest little news item with the caption, "Hurt Playing Baseball." The first annual horee show at Rushville, the heart of Indiana's great horse country opened today. Over 300 horses are entered and more than $1,000 in prizes is offered. The show closes tomorrow evening. Johnny Reuter, the professional at the Richmond County club, will winter in North Dakota. He expects to return here next spring. The action of the national commission in suspending the Washington, and Minneapolis teams because they played Jimmy Callahan's Independent team in Chicago after the close of the league seasons does not meet with the approval of baseball fans. The commission's act is regarded everywhere as extremely high handed. Ball players state that after their league has closed its season, they have a right to play with any team they so desire, and the baseball autocrats have no right to dictate to them what they shall or shall not do. OELIVERY WAGON SMASHED BY CAR Driver for C. T. Price Escapes Luckily. An Interurban car this afternoon crashed into the front wheel of the C. T. Price & Son's delivery wagon at Fifteenth and Main streets, the wheel, shafts and the entire front part of the rig were badly wrecked, but by a freak of fate neither the driver, a young colored boy, or the horse were injured. The Price delivery wagon seems to have an evil spirit following in its wake, this being the third or fourth time it has been considerably damaged by accident GLOUCESTER. The Greatest Fishing Center In the United States.. Everything smells of fish in Gloucester. It is not an odor to which any of the natives object. Nor do visitors find in It anything of which to complain, for it Is the pungent ozone of the sea. the smell of fish freshly caught Gloucester has really never known anything else, for since its beginning, approaching three centuries ago, it has always had fishing for its chief industry, and today it is the greatest fishing ceuter of the United States and, according to the belief of many, of the world. When a two masted schooner, laden to the gunwales with its cargo of fish, comes into the wharfs the fish are carried In great tuBs. Over these stand a company of experts, men who have cleaned hundreds of thousands of fish and who can make the quick cuts and do the scraping with Incredible speed. Running to each tub is a hose, and after the waste has been removed an Instant under the high pressure of water from the hose cleans out the fish completely and makes it sweet and ready for the next step in the operation. Codfish Is dried and salted before being sent to the market, and the work Is also done, on the wharfs Here are ranged hundreds of tables exposed to the bright sunlight The cleansed fish are piled up in such a manner that the warm rays get a most admirable chance at them. From the open air drying tables the fish are shifted to the boxing and packing establishments, which are also located along the water front, and then they are made ready to be shipped to all parts of th world. Springfield Union.

SERIES.

PROMISES 10 CARE FOR HIS WIFE Ralph Stanley Was Given His Liberty. Upon the adjustment of his difficulties Ralph Stanley, who was bound over to the circuit court on the charge of wife desertion, has been given his liberty. He has promised to take up his wedded life anew and care for his wife properly. FIRST ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT Marguerite Smith Company to Appear. The first of the six numbers of the Popular Entertainment Course will be given this evening at the coliseum The entertainment will be furnished by the Marguerite Smith company and will be thoroughly enjoyable. Mis-J Smith is America's greatest child im personator. The entertainment is giv en under the auspices of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. and Earlham Col lege. Gave Him All the Lot. "So that is your final word?" said the rejected one. "Very, well, then, Ara bella. In your presence I will end th life you have blighted." He drew forth a small bottle la Leled "Poison." drank off the content: and fell senseless at her feet. Did she sink beside him sobbing with remorse No. She hastily left the room and in two minutes had returned and was kneeling beside Lim. Then she forced between his lips the following: Half a cup of turpentine, one pint of milk, s cup of w arm soapsuds, a tablespoonful of aromatic ammonia, a cup of black coffee, a glass of mustard and water. a gill of vinegar, the juice of a lemon. the beaten whites of six eggs and one cup of flour aud water. "Algernon," she observed coldly as he slowly opened his eyes, "it is evi dent you had forgotten that I am a graduate of a correspondence course in first aid. My one regret is that, af I could not on the instant ascertain whether you had taken an acid or an alkali, I was compelled to administer all the antidotes I had learned." Lon don Scraps. A Picture Rsrrtance. It Is said that one of the most bean tlful ladies in French society today was first revealed to her husband on the walls of the salou. It was while visiting the salon In 1S7S that the youthful Marquis de C. was struck by the childish beauty of a young girl one of the prominent figures In a pic ture of a village fete. Her tumbled golden locks, her dancing blue eyes and the freshness and graceful aban don of her figure so fascinated hlns that he sought out the artist and learn ed from him that the "little witch' was the daughter of a poor peasant near Avranches. where the picture was painted. To seek out the peasant and to make the acquaintance of his fas clnating daughter, child of nine sum mers, was soon accomplished, and the marquis lost his heart even more com pletely to the real than to the pictured maid. With the father's approval he had the girl educated at one of the best schools in Taris, and nine years later, on her eighteenth birthday, the maid of the village fete blossomed Into the still more lovely Marquise deC. Sophia: flold Medal Flour.

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RUSSIA PRESERVES PEACE 111 BALKANS

Threat to Send Troops to Bulgaria Chills That Country's Spirit. WAS DETERMINING FACTOR. GENERAL REPRESENTATIONS OF POWERS HAD LITTLE EFFECT DISCUSSION ON CONFERENCE CONTINUES. London, Oct. 20. The dramatic manner in which war was averted at the last moment when the situation seemed hopeless now has become known in diplomatic circles. Bulgaria had both the desire and purpose to force a conflict if possible and Turkey had begun regretfully to make preparations to meet the crisis. The general represeutations of the powers in favor of peace had little effect at Sofia until Russia finally took decisive action. She notified Bulgaria that unless she instantly modified her attitude Russia troops would be sent, with Roumania's consent, through that country to invade Bulgaria from the north. That Eaved the situation. Ferdinand's government had no choice but to notify Turkey of her desire for peace and to that end would yield her wishes on the railroad question and would negotiate conciliatingly on other matters. Turkey Stops Mobilization. On receipt of this communication on Saturday, Turkey promptly counter manded her orders for mobilization. Austria also has now taken a more friendly attitude toward Turkey and notified her she prefers to negotiate with her direct on the questions regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina. Tur key sympathizes with this suggestion and will inform the powers of her desire that if a conference be held at all. which she no longer says, it shall con fine itself to Bulgaria's action and the question of compensation for that ac tion. The discussion of the conference problem continues between the powers but the desire to call one is diminishing in more than one important quar ter. Ivory Jelly. The jelly was singularly pale. It almost resembled junket. "It Is ivory jelly," said the Invalid. "My English cousins sent me a case of it from SheflJeld." "But why is It called Ivory jelly?" they Inquired. "Precisejy because It Is made of Ivory. A third of England's Ivory goes to Sheffield, and in the process of grind ing and cutting It for knife handles, and so forth, a lot of Ivory dust re mains, a fine dust, similar to the best flour. Of this the Sheffield folk have made Jelly for many years. "The Jelly for some reason Is nourishing, extremely so. The doctors pre scribe It for the anaemic. And of late a Sheffield firm has taken to manufac turing it on a large scale. Sheffield ivory jelly is now on the market "Out of courtesy to my cousins I tried it. To my surprise I found It good. My doctor, sampling it found It good too. He told me to take the whole case." Buffalo Express. An Interesting Book. A French marquise whose country house is crowded with guests during the hunting season hit upon the origl nal idea of placing a register at the disposal of her visitors In which to record their desires and criticisms. The pages of the richly bound book soon began to be covered with notes such as: "Count de R. still owes 25 louis. He knows to whom." "The green peas yesterday were burned." "Baroness M. flirts unfortunately not with me." The marquise has withdrawn the register. Parents' Hairs and Heirs. It Is possible to predict from the hair of parents the form of their children's hair. Two blue eyed, straight haired parents will have only blue eyed, straight haired children. Two wavy haired parents may have straight. wavy or curly haired children, but the chances of curly hair are slight Two curly haired parents may have chil dren with either straight, wavy or curly hair, but the proportion of cuHy haired offspring will probably be large. American Naturalist The Bolster. The crusaders are said to have brought home with them the bolster, and,' according to Dr. Cantile, their wives, in ignorance of the only ration al way of using the article (L e. lengthwise as a support for the back of a person when lying on his side) and not knowing what else to do with it put the bolster where It is still found on the beds of those who have not learned the wisdom of discarding It altogether under the pillow. London Chronicle. Truth In a Turkith Bath. "Judge, said the colored witness. "I'm hongry now. I been tellin de truth fer two hours! "Is that the longest time yon ever told it?" "Yes, sun, an' It's had me swestlnT Atlanta Constitution. Always Counting. "Tour husband says that when he Is angry he always counts ten before he epeaks," said one woman. "Tes, answered the other, "I wish he'd stop it Since he got dyspepsia home seems nothing but a class la arithmetic." .

WILL PROBABLY LOSE HIS VOTE John Carroll Sent to the County Jail.

Because he had broken his promises to be gcod and reform, one local man. by name John Carroll, will not be entitled to vote at the coming election. He wa3 fined $25 and costs in city j court this afternoon and sentenced to i thirty days in jail in addition. Unless Carroll's fine is paid he will have to be a county boarder for 65 days. It was the third time he had been arraigned on the charge of public intoxication. John Donlin, old reliable John, who spends the most of his time In jail, was landed again this afternoon by Officer Yingling. John was found three sheets in the wind at Fourth and North D streets. It may be that John will lose his vote, also. FIRES STILL RAGE OVER THE COUNTY Feared That Unless Rain Falls Serious Conflagration Will Result. WOLFE HOUSE DESTROYED. GREATER LOSS PREVENTED BY WORK OF VOLUNTEER FIREMEN RUSHED TO SCENE WEST OF RICHMOND. About fifty men, many of whom were employes of the street railway company, were rushed to a point one-half mile west of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane and put to work as fire fighters yesterday. Sparks from a railroad locomotive set fire to a mea dow which burned, transmitting the flames to the tenant house on the farm owned by Amos Wolfe. The house was not occupied and was practically entirely destroyed. It was used for stor age purposes and contained a quantity of material. The flames spread across the field in the direction of a large barn. The fire fighters exerted every effort and finally subdued the flames when they were only four feet from the barn. The barn was filled with hay and other valuable products. - , Fire has been burning,' In a marsh land on the farm of J. I Kempton about two and one-half miles west of the city for several days. The lowland has been dried thoroughly by the sun and the underbrush and grass were ignited by sparks from the railroad. The bog has burned to a depth of four feet in some places and continues to burn. The woods of Caleb King In Center township have been ravaged by flames and the loss will be heavy. Fire also threatened the home of Thomas King In Center township. The grass Is burned back for 500 feet from the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad at places in Jackson township, and the residents have to fight to protect their property. Unless rain comes soon It Is feared a serious conflagration will break out In some sections of the county near the railroads. Almost all rights of way have been burned over and thousands of fence posts have been burned off at the ground. - MENDENHALL WINS ECONOMY SHOOT Makes Score of 25 Out of 25 Shots. Economy, Ind., Oct 20. In the gold medal gun shoot last Saturday, Charles Mendenhall was declared the winner, making a perfect score of 25 out of 25 shots. Guy Mendenhall was second with a score of 23 out of 25 shots, and Lon Edwards made a score of 19 out of 23 shots. The medal Is made of burnished gold. - Knrlnl For Indigestion. ,m-V v w A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eaf

Sold by

Heinnipe's Slice Store Exclusively 807 MAIN STREET.

FOUR MEN ARE ARRAIGNED I

OOAY

Walters, Kroma, Whiteman And Via Appear Before Circuit Court. FACE SERIOUS CHARGES. THREE CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO KILL AND VIA WITH CRIME AGAINST STEPDAUGHTER. In answer to grand jury indictment William Walters. Charles Kroma, Clement Whiteman and James Via were arraigned In circuit court this morning. The three first named were charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill and Via is charred with incest An indictment has been returned against Walter Williams charging him with obtaining money by means of fraud. William Walters and Charles Kroma are charged with an attempt upon the life of John Hart The fight In which the three and Fred Kroma. who is a fugitive, partook was held at the Red saloon. Hart was beaten about the head and body and severely cut with a knife. Whiteman is accused of shooting; at his wife, Elizabeth, In the attempt to kill her. The trouble grew out of a domestic tragedy. Whiteman has retained an attorney and will make a defense. There are said to be two sides to the case. It had not been known the Jury was investigating the case of Via, who resided before his arrest on Fort Wayne avenue. He is accused of committing the crime against his step daughter Grace Lamb. Via denies the allegation in all its details. Walter Williams is accused of passing a fraudulent check on the Jones Hardware company for $45. The crime was committed August 8, according to the indictment The grand jury was in session today and the prosecutor said he could not tell when the final report would be made. The Japan and Thir Prinrs. The Japanese have a setter kindly way ef treating prieoastp wfeo save not yet beta convlpW. The refutation prisen dress-' Is kin of- strawberry red colored Kfcsono, bmttmen on remand wear light blue ars a sign that, although tinder strong 'suspicion, they have not yet been SoVad gaUty. When prisoners In this das haveTbccasion to pass through the public streets carious extlajralsher-Hke baskets are placed upon, their heads. Wide World Mssslne. ' . ... , Way tMaritsl Hsps4nas. "Marry a bright woman for success and a pretty one for happiness," sdTlses a student of the problem. Also ne who can cook for the benef;of.the digestion might be advisable, but the pesky laws limit yoato ene Zxralsvifte Courier-Journal. , ' ' The Penhefder. nehad lent heriastylorraphle pen, and she commenced to write a letter. She Ob. It writes beautifully. X declare Tm in lefe with this pen. , . - - He I'm in love with the "holder. She saw the point . ; His Bluff Called. "My dear, yen grow prettier every day."And shabbier. John. Compliments are all very well, bat I'd like to see a little ready cash occasionally." Confidence Is a plant of alow growth in sn aged bosom. Chatham. ' .. COLISEUH .. Thursday Night Oct 22nd Wrestling For Championship Carl Buoch vg. Terr iblo Turk All Greco-Roraan Style Seats on sale at Simmons' Cigar Store