Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 359, 1 November 1908 — Page 2

t'AHE TWO.

THE K1C1DIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEGRAM. SUNDAY, KOVE3IBER 1, 1908.

CHAMPI

DNSH1P

HOPES FADED Earlham College Decisively ; Defeated by Butler Saturday. SPANKED QUAKERS 31 TO 0. IRVINGTON TEAM OUTCLASSED EARLHAM IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE GAME VISITORS SHOWED SPEED.

By Tort. , arlham's hopes of winning the secondary state football championship went up in smoke yesterday afternoon when Butler turned' the unexpected and spanked the astonished Quakers, 31 to O. Only once was the Butler Koal line threatened, at the close of the first half, and what is more, Butler outclassed and outplayed Earlham in. every department of the game. The Quaker defense was but tissue paper to the dashing, scrappy and xpeedy Irvington backs. On the other hand the Butler line and ends played Hitch a brilliant game that not only was their defense impregnable, but time and time again they broke ihrough the Earlham forwards, smashing to atoms the Quaker offensive formations. It is true that Earlham was handicapped greatly by the absence of the two regular ends, Gaston and Hanrock, and the back field was weakened by the crippled condition of Captain Harrell. but had the ' Quakers had their full strength la the field it is extremely doubtful if the outcome of ibe game would have been materially hanged. Butler repeatedly worked the forward pass with machine-like precision sivl for substantial gains. The Earlham defense was completely at sea Mhen it came to solving this mode of attack. Butler's progress toward the Earlham goal was materially assisted by the long, accurate punts of Thomas. The Butler ends would go down the field like a flash under these kicks, and would nail the player who received the ball before he had taken a uride. Butler .would then-hold the Quakers for downs 01 get the ball on ah awkward forward pass, then retnme their journey to a touchdown. .The bright particular stars for Butler were Eldridge and Stiffler at ends, Right Tackle Thorn as, Halfback Greer and Quarter-back McKay, who operated his team like a bolt of lightning, and who made his forward passes with the precision of a "machine. .Not only did ho pass beautifully, but there was always a Butler man at the right spot to receive the pass. The first half closed with the score 20 to 0. The last ..three minutes of play the Quakers made a desperate rally and fought the ball down to Butler's ten yard line. Coach Vail then appeared on the field and Referee Kuick penalized Earlham five yards for his action. Earlham then braced rd by Captain Harrell's brilliant work carried the ball to Butler's three ard line where the Irvington eleven reid for downs. ( Second Half. In the second half after ten minv.tes of hard fighting and considerable punting Butler made a lucky touchdown. "White of Earlham in punting booted the ball into one of his own i ten. The ball rolled back of Earlham's goal line, where a Butler man fell on it. Five minutes later by a ieries of brilliant end runs and forward passes Thomas carried the ball over the line for Butler's last touch (Town. The work of Referee Ruick ?.nd Umpire Endsley caused considerable dissatisfaction to both teams. .Summary: Earlham Butler Iteagan Eldridge llaworth, Bebae Left End. Walthal, Lindley . ; . Thomas Left Tackle. Swain . Batten Left Guard. Stanley .. Hartley Center. 1 .ewis, Walthal . !i T. ... . Creuse Right Guard. Johnson . .' Leukhart Right Tackle. ' Furnass ........ Stiffler Right-End. C.Jones, Hill.......... McKay Quarter. J.Jones .. Greer Left Half. Harrell, Haworth.. .Garriot Townsend Right Half. "White Stewart ; Futi. Time of halves ZS minutes ' each Touchdowns McKay 2, Stiffler, Leukhart and Thomas. Safety Greer. Goals from touchdowns Thomas 4. Referee Ruick of Yale. Umpire Endsley of Purdue. PLAY MONDAY NIGHT. Pirata and Entre Nous Bowling Teams Clash. The next match in the city bowling league that Is attracting much attention is that to be played beween the Pirates and the Entre Nous team, Monday night. The latter aggregation holds to the cellar position in the league standing, but expects to move up a peg. The bowling game is attracting quite a little interest in Richmond this fall and it is expected that even greater interest will be aroused before the winter is passed. Kod ol For Indigestion. m. Riievonr stomach, palpitation of the bssrf. Digests what you eat . ... "

ND1ANA THE LOSER

State University Gridiron Warriors . Defeated by Illinois! ONLY ONE TOUCHDOWN. Champaign, HI., Oct. 31. "Pom" Sinnock, Illinois star quarter-back, was the hero of the Illinois victoryover Indiana by a 10 to O score today. The quarter-back acting captain in the absence of Van Hook, repatedly made long runs and executed successful forward passes. Indiana kicked off and Illinois rapidly advanced the ball into Indiana territory by a series of line plunges, until the ball was lost on a fumble. Cartwright of Indiana, kicked to Sinnock. Straight football again brought the ball into the Hoosier's ground. An interchange of punts followed, but a sensational run by Sinnock put the ball on Indiana's 20-yard line. Brewer bucked ofT left tackle for a touchdown. Rallsback kicked goal. Score Illinois, 6; Indiana, O. The Illinois line, despite the absence of Captain Van Hook, were impregnable against the fierce attack of the Hoosier forwards. Scott Paddock failed in an attempt for a field goal. Time was called with the ball on the Indiana 20-yard line, and the score remained, Illinois, 6; Indiana, O. E TOO HEAVY Trounces DePauw Football Team by a Score of 28 to 4. ROCHFORD WAS THE STAR. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 31. DePauw was defeated by the Purdue eleven here today, the final score being 28 to 4. The game was stubbornly fought and several times the Greencastle boys tore through the Purdue lineup and made large gains. Purdue did not use any new plays and the forward pass was used but seldom, but wpin on straight foot ball. Purdue was too heavy for the Methodists and the game was never in danger for the boiler makers. Rochford played a great game for Purdue making four out of the five touchdowns. Dennis Grady, the DePauw quarter back, was the star of his team near the end of the first half. He kicked a goal from the 03 yard line. His tackling at times was also sensational. Captain Jackson of DePauw, Rochford of Purdue were i ruled in the second half for slugging. The summary follows: Touchdowns Rochford, 4; Gettinger, 1. Goals from touchdown Holloway, 2; Goebel 1. Field goal Grady. Score first halt' Purdue, 17; DePauw, 4. Final Purdue, 2S; DePauw, 4. Umpire Gale, of Chicago. Referee Soler, Indianapolis. Head Linesman Davis, Princeton. Time of halves 30 and 73. Football Results At Marshall Field ' Maroons, 29; Minnesota; 0. At Ann Arbor .' Michigan, 24; Vanderbilt, a At MadisonMarquette, 6; Wisconsin, f. At Chamraigu Illinois, 10; Indiana, 0. At LafayettePurdue, . 28; DePauw, 4. At West PointWest Point, O; Princeton, 0. At AnnapolisNavy, 6; Carlisle, 16. At BostonHarvard, 6; Brown, 2. At New HavenYale, 40; Amherst Aggies, O At PhiladelphiaPennsylvania, 2o; Carnegie Tech., 0. At IthacaCornell, 10; Pennsylvania State, 4. At Syracuse Williams, O; Syracuse, 23. At Lafayette, Pa. Buckuell, 0; Lafayette, 6. At ClevelandCase, 41; Wooster, 0. At BeloitBeloit, 0; Lawrence, 17. At St. LouisPittsburg university, 13; St Louis, university, O. At Oberlin Miami, 11; Oberlin, 10. At Iowa CityIowa, S; Nebraska, 11. At Lansing Michigan Aggies, ; Wabash, 0. Hew to Know ths Trees. There is an auctioneer whose "gift of the gab and native wit draw many purchasers to bis sales. But sometimes, says the Springfield Republican, he is the subject rather than the cause of amusement The man's name is O. A. Kelley. Not long ago be bad to cell among other things a lot of pine logs, and the day before the sale he went over them and marked the end of each log with his initials. On the day of the auction an Irishman came along and immediately noticed the logs, with the letters oa them. "O. A. K., he read loud enough for all round t hear. "Begorra. if 'tis not Just lik Kelley to deceive us into belaving thlm pine logs are oakT t ; j.ou read a great deal in the funny papers about fathers going downstairs and kicking young men out for re- , maining too late with their daughters, j but no such thing ever happens. All a father does under such circumstances is to growl to his wire. Atchison Globe.

PURDU

KUHN STANDS FOR TARIFF REVISION

Says Even Republican Presidents Opposed High Protective Tariff. HE WAS WELL RECEIVED. LARGE CROWD HEARD CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE AT THE COLISEUM LAST NIGHT TOUCHES ON RECENT PANIC. A large crowd which almost filled the buildipg, assembled last evening at the coliseum to hear the Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn of this city, democratic candidate for congress, deliver the closing address of his campaign, which has been waged in every nook and corner of the Sixth district The Rev. Mr. Kuhn devoted most of his time in a discussion of the tariff question. Mr. Kuhn opposed high protective tariff and stated that some of the ablest of American statesmen, notably President U. S. Grant, President James A. Garfield, James E. Blaine and President William McKinley, opposed the high tariff idea. He promised the voters of Wayne county that If he was elected to congress he would do everything in his power to secure a revision of the tariff. Mr. Kuhn was received by the crowd in a most hearty manner. Speaking on the subject of high tariff Mr. Kuhn stated that American made trust goods by reason of high protection could be bought at least twenty per cent cheaper abroad than they could be purchased in this country. He pointed out that American citizens could not afford to purchase American made goods abroad and ship them to this country because under the existing tariff law they would have to pay an import revenue amounting to fifty per cent of the purchase price. He pointed out the fact that existing tariff rates were so high that nearly all foreign countries had retaliated by placing almost prohibitive tariff rates on every class of goods exported from this country. He cited for an illustration the fact that the Gaar, Scott & Co. of this city had to pay the Canadian government from $400 to $525 on every machine shipped by the company into the dominion. Mr. Kuhn, speaking of the reecnt financial flurry, quoted Leslie M. Shaw, who was President McKlnley's secretary of the treasury, as saying thai ; the so called "flurry" was in reality one of the most disastrous financiel panics In the history of the country. ' RUPE IS SILENT Refuses to Enter Into Controversy Over Charges Made Against Hospital. "HAS NOTHING TO SAY." John L. Rupe, president of the board of trustees of the Reid Memorial hospital, last evening stated, when asked if he intended to make a reply to attack made on the board by Dr. J. M. Wampler, that he intended to enter into no newspaper controversy. "I have absolutely nothing to say. Dr. Wampler has always been a troublemaker and nothing would delight him more than to get Into a newspaper controversy with me." Mr. Rupe stated that Dr. Wampler was the only person who had ever attacked the management of the Reid Memorial hospital. He said that the newspapers should not destroy the public's confidence in the management of the institution by printing articles written by such men as Dr. Wampler. MORSE GOT MILLIONS In Eight Months He Secured Control of $1 6,692,283. MRS. CURTIS ON THE STAND New York, Oct. SI. That Charles W. Morse obtained $16,692,283 of funds of the National Bank of North America, within a short space of eight months was the startling disclosure made at his trial today, in the United States criminal court, on the charge of alleged violation of the federal banking laws. In one month of all loans and discounts made by the bank, proceeds of 17.5 per cent of them went to the credit of Morse. And with whole of this vast amount he was practically doing nothing but gambling in stock market Apart from these revelations most Interesting developments of the days proceedings were appearance on the witness stand of Miss Wilson, Morse's stenographer and testimony of Mrs. Alfred H. Curtis, wife of the former president of the National Bank of North America, co-defendant with Morse In this case. Judith : Millions use Gold Medal Flour. LCCBBTIA. . j&a. ReJ-eves sour stomach, plpttatioa of the heart. Digests what you oat

MANY ARRESTS MADE During October Police Corralled Sixty-four Law Breakers. ONE MURDERER CAUGHT.

The total number of arrests made by the local police force during the month of October was sixty-four. Public intoxication was the cause of thirty " of these arrests. If each one of these men were given the minimum fine and all spent the time in Jail, it would mean three meals per day for eleven days each.: . This would mean 990 meals at 13 1-3 cents per meal, making the total cost $132, for the board of these prisoners. The' other arrests were divided i among the various offenses as follows: Murder, 1; held for superintendent, 4; begging, 1; assault and battery, 5; contempt of court, 1; prostitution, 2; associating, 2; commitment, 1; petit larceny, 4; attempted suicide, 1; on order of probation officer, 1; bastardy, 1; wife desertion, 1; rioting, 3; suspicion, 4; carrying concealed weapons, 1; beating way on railroad, 1. RUSE SUCCESSFUL Papers .Are Finally Served Standard Oil Officials. DAVIDSON CLEVER OFFICER Galveston, Tex., Oct. 31. By a clever ruse of Attorney General Davidson, of Texas, a service has been secured on the Standard Oil company of Indiana and New Jersey and the Union Tank Line company, owned by the Standard , Oil company. Suits to oust these companies from Texas had been filed nearly a year ago, but service could be had j only on the Texac companies. And ; upon what property could be seized j in Texas while In the east, Attorney , j General Davidson and Special Asslst- ! ant Lightfoot, through detectives, Dlanned to get the papers served upon .the Texas representatives of Standard Oil in Texas. After securing certain , evidence representatives for the attorney general's office, claiming to be agents for a foreign company negotiated with the Standard Oil officers for exportation of oil, and secured letters j of introduction to the Standard Oil company s representatives m xexas with whom to do business. Upon these the court papers were served. Suits for penalties aggregating $75,000,000 are being prepared. Strange Rtce of Ancient Britons. Among the races of humankind which away back of history's records passed like clouds over various parts of the earth one of the most pwszlinjr to ethnologists is that of the early bronze age men who dwelt In Aberdeenshire. Scotland, and are supposed to have constructed the special forms of stone circles whose remains are now found there. These men differed significantly, says J. Gray, from all the prehistoric racial types previously determined in Britain. They were remarkably broad headed, and their average stature was only five feet three inches, as shown by skeletons. .The British neolithic race was markedly long headed, and the bronze age race, which built the round tumuli, was also long beaded and tail. Man and Woman. Father Vaughan of London, preaching on marriage, remarked that a woman said to him: "When you havo seen one man you have seen them ail In their moods and tenses. They are all alike." His reply was: "It may be so, but woman is like an Irregular French verb, and unless a man studies ber In all her peculiar moods and tenses be will misconstrue and misinterpret her, much to his disadvantage." An Overdressed Drama. It Is only In the last fifty years that the true purpose of the theater, the decent interpretation of the drama, ha been utterly obscured. Today carpenters, costumers and wlgmakers throw the humble playwright Into the shade. National Review. Painful MemoriesMr. Jorklns I 'wish he wouldn't sing that song about "Falling Dew." Mrs. Jorklns Why not? Mr. Jorklns It reminds me too much of the honse rent Baltimore American. Reprieve. "What, divorced already? Why. my dear fellow. I supposed yon were op against it for life." "No: I got time allowance for bad behavior." Pock, Careless. Mrs. Heupeck You were talking In Tonr slMn last n1h n.nn r. r tr - v. . J . . Henpeck 1 beg your pardon, my dear, j ror naving interrupted you. Stray Stories. What Is everybody's business Is nobody's business. Walton. A Pull House. A comedian with a larze famllv re cently announced to his comrades at the club supper table that he had that morning been presented with "an addition." "Congratulations, of course, said a fellow member half hearted ly. "bat hadn't you nine before?" t "What of that?" returned the proud ' father cheerily. "As an actor I like to , see a tan house j

Who Are Yoo Boosttaiug? m The palace Diamond Ring Contest

See a good show and vote for the lady of your choice at PALACE 5c THEATRE

MADAME SPECTATOR'S OBSERVATIONS By Catharine Allman

Ye tourist is a most wondrous animal, capable of the most curious Impressions. Washington is the mecca of these harmless creatures, who wander about the city of magniflcant distances admiring the many points of beauty and interest. Some friends of mine, a newly-married pair, came to the national capital on their honeymoon. They had a 'glorious time and went home impressed with all they had seen. "Washington's just gTand," sighed the bride to me as we entered the beautiful new station preparatory to their departure; "so many sights of interest and beauty: Mount Vernon, the manument, the capitol, White House and library: oh, dear, how shall I tell the folk3 at home everything?" "What did you think the mo3t interesting; or, at least, what impressed you deepest?" I asked curiously. "Why, the city is all so beautiful and impressive; but do you know, the thing that struck me most," she said after some consideration, "was a woman In the land office and guide pointed out to us. Her husband, years ago, went with General Greeley's polar expedition and was eaten up by his starving companions." And speaking of Washington and tourists remind me of a tale they tell on a dear old western lady who had come thousands of miles to see the capital city of the nation. She trudged over to the Washington monument bright and early one morn ing, only to discover It would be half an hour before the elevator went up. she cast two or three half frightened WHAT IT COSTS TO FEED SEAGOERS $4,000,000 Paid by North German Lloyd Line for Food In One Year 6,547,323 EGGS CONSUMED. FOR THE BABIES, THERE WERE 76,623 BOTTLES OF STERILIZED MILK 20,000,000 POUNDS OF POTATOES. New York, Oct. 31. Provising of a great ocean liner has become a fine art in these days, for everything, from the most ordinary fare to the rarest products of the hothouse, must be at the disposal of exacting passengers throughout the voyage, says the London Mail. On a model steamship, such as the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, the flagship of the North German Lloyd fleet, delicacies and dainties of, all descriptions must be as readily procurable one, two,

three and even four days from porti0"1 Vl employment; wages lowered; as at the most exclusive restaurants market for farm products and manuon either side of the Atlantic The in-1 facturers reduced, and the income upstallatlon of the a la carte system of on investments of private Individuals,

dining on the North German Lloyd steamships is largely responsible for the. extraordinary demands made at sea for luxuries. j During the year 1907 the cost of food , supplies for the steainahlps of the North Germana Lloyd, according to a statement just 'ssued. was more than $4,000,000. as against but a little more than $5,500,000 expended during the year for coal. The Immense quantities are hown by the figures of fresh meats, smoked meats and tinned meats. excluding poultry, fish and game. Of these alone some 14,000,000 pounds was consumed, The 61,258 passengers carried by the North German Lloyd steamers last year consumed 6,347.323 eggs, or almost 1,000,000 more eggs than in 190d. One hundred thousand pieces of game were consumed during the year, and 1,400,000 pounds of poultry was found necessary. The number of Blue Point oysters eaten amounted to 182,500; Little Neck clams (shellfish dear to American voyagers), 455,190; crabs and lobsters, 82,633. To supply the demands for turtle soup some 13,407 pounds of fresh turtle was needed. The bakers used more than 7,000,000 pounds of flour, and the babies on board the various steamers drank 76,623 bottles of specially sterilised milk. Twenty million pounds of potatoes, representing about 346,231 bushels, were used. Other supplies were: Ice, 24.936,893 pounds; peas and beans, ' 770,000 pounds; coffee, 521,052 pounds;; chocolate and cocoa, 65.257 pounds;! butter. 1505,964 pounds, and salt, 812,-j 724 pounds. j . During the year 2,327,223 cigars and j packages of cigarettes were sold on board.

glances up, up the glistening white side, against which she seemed a pigmy, and then resignedly took her place in line. "My, my, dear me." she soliloquised aloud, "it's an awful fine big monument, but I should have thought a religious man like Washington would rather have been buried in a cemetery."

Landlords and landladies have had their share of troubles, from the fam ous Mrs. Podger who, according to . Dickens, could never furnish enough gravy for the ravenous commercial gentlemen, to the dear, rapacious oldi creatures of the present day. Two! of them were confiding their troubles J to each other at the meat 6tand in the ' market "I can get along with men boarders all right," said one, "but the women! Oh Lord, they'll beat you out In spite of yourself. I Just got rid of a stingy one that was a bird. Why, do you know, she'd take coffee every meal and put five teaspoons of sugar In her cup. At the end of the meal she'd Ecrape out her cup and carry the residue of sugar up to her room, where she'd dry it out And then what do you think she' did? She waited until she had a pound of H and then tried to sell it back to me for coffee A sugar." The craze for cigar bands baa succeeded foreign postage stamps, and smokers of cigars are beselged by youthful "collectors." Even the litj tie tots, too young to understand the iaa, treasure up the bands, only to be despoiled of them by older children. SEES NO GOOD IN BRYAN'S ELECTION Secretary of State Root Deals With, the Political Situation. ARGUMENTS CONVINCING. SHOWS THE GENERAL DEPRESSION THAT WOULD PROBABLY FOLLOW IF NEBRASKAN WERE ELECTED TUESDAY. New York, Oct 31. Secretary of State Elihu Root was the principal speaker at a mass-meeting tonight at Durland's Riding Academy, held under the auspices of the West Side Republican club. Root was louded and cheered when he arose to speak. He 6aid In part: "I am led to believe Bryan's election to the presidency would be followed by a general and long business disaster. Thet recovery now In progress from, the panic of last year would stop; that production would be curtailed; many workmen thrown savings banks and insurance compan ies of charitable and educational institutions in great measure cut off, and that long period of stagnation and distress would in.rure such as we experienced between 1SJ3 and the election of McKlnley in 1S9G." MEN ARE RELEASED. Wiley Thompson and Ollie King, who vere arrested on suspicion have been released. They were suspected of holding up Frank Dollman, of north of the city, and robbing him of 11.50 i in money and a quart of whisky. ARRESTED FOR DRUNK. Once srain Lon Bratton has been arrested on a charge of public intoxication. He has just finished serving out one sentence to the county Jail. He was found la?t evening on North Eighteenth street by Officer Westenbers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. H. G. Sommers,Lessce and Mgr. GENNETT

All week commencing Monday .November 2.

Prof. Sylvain Lee. the Celebrated Hypnotist Program changed nightly. -Saturday matinee. Ladies freo' Monday night. Election returns read from the stage. Sale of Seats box office

10 a. m. Prices 10. 30, 30.

HERE IS DOW THEY STAND: 1st. Miss Ruth Beall 2nd Miss Ada Winters 3rd. Miss Hazel Bennett 4th. Miss Mabel Wilcox 5th. Miss Edna Wentllng

Tommy What Is a retainer, pa? "A retainer, my ton. Is the money people pay to us lawyer before we do any work. -Oh, I see! It's like those slot gas meters. The people have to pay their money before they get any gas." Liverpool Mercury. $41.55 One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc Call C. C. & L Agl for Particulars. Home Tel. 2062 Terre Haute, Indiancpclh & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond tie Indian apollh and lntermedluxe station s at 6:00 a. m- 7:25, S:0. :26. 1:0. ;i:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:2S. 3:M. 4:00. 5:25. : 00. 7:80. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00, ll.-lO. ' Limited trains. . Last car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. to. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at IndlanapeUa tor Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordsrlUe. . Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Part. (Ilia) Tickets sold throne. ( " i: INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE i LOANS, II BUT I ;; W. H. Bradbury & Oon J ; Rooms 1 and 3, Wee too tt Bid J I Ed. Feltman i MAKER OF Pino Cigars American Kid Smokers Like It X .The Theatorium.. THAT GOOD 5c SHOW. . MONDAY AND TUESDAY Results o! Eating Horseflesh . . . A Laughing Riot. 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week of November 2d The Cowboy Quartet Rice and Walters Chas. York Edna Julian Songs and Pictures Election Returns Tuesday Night. Admission 10c THEATRE Telephone 1883

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