Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 74, 21 January 1909 — Page 2

If AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLAJ1U3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, J AXUARr 21, 1909.

HEW CASTLE STILL LEADS THE LEAGUE Flower City Squad Took Third Victory Last Night, . Beating Anderson.

Schedule Is Announced Richmond Starts Season With Percentage of .500 and Lo- , cat Opening Is on January 25. LEGISLATURE AT A D OUGE AS, Regals. Hey wood and

ANDERSON

TO GM

LOCAL LINEUP ANNOUNCED PICK OP THE CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS HAS BEEN INCLUDED IN THE MAKEUP OF THE RICHMOND TEAM.

LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet New Castle.. .. 3 , 1000 Richmond .. .. .. .. 2 2 500 El wood 1 1 500 Marlon.. .. .. .. . 1 1 500 Anderson.. ...... ., 1 3 250 New Castle, Jan. 21- Superior team resulted in New Castle swamping Anderson at polo last night by a score of 7 to 2. Locals made a record goal in two seconds with drive from rush. By the game last night New Castle retains lead of Indiana Polo league having won all three games played. New Castle Anderson gampsell H Abel First rush Nolan .11. George Second rush. Williams E. Abel Center Kenworthy Hubbard Half back May Hlckey , goal Wolf, Browning Sub . Summary: First periodNolan, 20 seconds; Sampsell, 2 seconds; Kenworthy, 11 mlnuteB, 24 seconds. Second epriod Sampsell, 40 seconds; Nolan, 7:20; Sampsell, 25 seconds; H. Abel, 15 seconds. Third period Sampsell, 37 seconds; Wolf 54 seconds; Browning, 12:04. Score Anderson, 2; New Castle, 7. Stops May, 33; Hlckey, 33. Rushes Sampsell, 8; Abel, 5. FoulsWolf; Williams,. 2; Abel, 1. Referee Fahrlander. Attendance 650. LINEUP OF LOCALS. Secretary Gaar Pick a 8trong ... : , Team. Secrtary Gaar of the Richmond Amusement company, today announced the lineup of the. local team in the Indiana Polo league, with the exception of utility man. The lineup is as follows: ' ,--, Rush Bulla. Rush Marine. Center Fetzer. Half back Oestlng. Goal Lancaster , . 1 . . ' .The reserve lists of the other four clubs in the new organization are as follows: - . . Marion I Quigley, Tibbetts, Parry, Went, Martin and Wilson . Elwood A. Williams, Parsons, Smith, Collins, , Price, Dickerson, Shaw, Baldwin and McCarl. New Castle Sampsell, Wolfe,' Nolan, Kenworthy, H. Williams and May. Anderson Stamper. H. Abel, E. Abel Hubbard and Hickey.. JONES IS CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF TWO STATUTES (Continued From Page One.) all he had to do was to throw back the carpet and get all he -wanted. 1 , Enemies Were After Him. jAt a later time the witness said he talked to Jones in his store at WhiteVater. Again Jones told him certain parties were trying to get him in trou ble for running .a "blind tiger." The witness said he talked to Jones subsequently at the same place. On this oc casion Jones asked him about getting witnesses for his damage suit. He was said to have wanted the witness to find out from his sister-in-law if "Bill White had not said something about him in his Bible class, Sieweke said he refused. The witness said that at this time Jones showed him a ledger in which his accounts were kept. The witness described the ledger and said Jones told him ' the middle column represented the sale of. "booze." He said Jones told him he would hate to have to answer for them. - Sieweke said it looked the book had been balanced very month and he did not see any amounts for less than (30. The witness said that once before Jones had told him his sales of liquor amounted to about $600 per year, but this answer was ordered stricken from the " record.', ; The cross- examination of Sieweke did not alter his original statements. The defendant's counsel asked as to the conversations he had had with Jones and each time the witness said they referred to proposed damage suits. Counsel made absolutely no attempt to ensnare- Sieweke regarding his . testimony, he had purchased whisky from Jones in less quantities than one quart. The evidence was not even referred to. The cross-examination lasted only a few minutes. JXawkshaw Ferrett, the private detective, has mads largs fortune oat of his business in test two or three years.' " DsJf4Cat''S, unusually successful In Ms casOrt ttawkshaw No: I don't know that he has. But he begmn awhile ago to charge so much per clew. It was a happy thought of his. Oory One -SXQSSO Cisrssa GcMac Osc Smy. :2 Says

The following is the revised schedule ot the.. Indiana Polo league,, to which organization Richmond has been admitted. As the season had already opened before the admission of this city it was decided that Richmond should start with a percentage of .500, two games won and two games lost: Jan. 21 New Castle at Marion. Jan. 22 Elwood at Anderson. Jan. 23 Marion at Elwood. Jan. it New Castle at Richmond. Jan. 27 Elwood at New Castle. Jan. 28 Richmond at Marion. Jan. 30 Anderson at Elwood. Feb. 1 -Anderson at Richmond. Feb. 3 Marion at New Castle. Feb. 4 Elwood at Marion. Feb. 5 Richmond at Anderson. Feb. 6 New Castle at Elwood. Feb. 8 Marion at Richmond. Feb. 10 Anderson at New Castle. Feb. 11 New Castle at Marion. Feb. 12 Elwood at Anderson.

SCENES OF HORROR RIVALED THOSE OF IROQUOIS THEATER (Continued From Page One.) tion of the causes of the fire. The technical details of the latter feature of the investigation were taken in charge by Engineer Ericson. Bodies Shapeless; Identity a Puzzle. As for the identification of victims, it is doubtful if even one of the bodies carried through the throngs of the broken ' hearted and the merely morbid which lined the banks of the Calumet river at South Chicago at night can be identified as that of any given individual. The best that can be done In the opinion of the coroner and the police is to check up lists of survivors and missing, and In this way arrive at a list of the dead. In almost all instances the heads were burned from the bodies. Mutilation from burning fwas unspeakable in all cases, so much so that canvas sacks were used to contain the shapeless fragments of human bodies which were assorted with all the sklTl the searchers could muster in their efforts to determine the number of dead. Suggests One Great Funeral. How. to dispose of the remains in a manner satisfactory to the relatives Is another problem at present as important as the inquest' Itself. The coroner has called a conference of relatives of the dead to meet at the South Chicago police station this afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the burial. The coroner will request that the Jackson company purchase a big burial lot In some cemetery so that a single great funeral may be held tomorrow afternoon with funeral services of various creeds. He is of the opinion that in no other way can the dead be disposed of with any degree of satisfaction. ARRANGE FOR A CHURCH SUPPER Held at South Eighth Street Friends. ARRANGE... The annual church supper of the South Eighth Street Friends church has been arranged for by the social committee and will.be held at the church tomorrow evening at 6:30. All members and regular attenders are invited to attend. IN CONFERENCE ' OVER THE JAPS Is President With California Congressmen. Washington, Jan. 21. The president talked cautiously with California congressmen and senators regarding Japanese legislation. The latter are inclined to think the question rests with the people of California and scoff at the idea of any danger of interna tional conflict if proper diplomacy is employed in the matter. U. S. JUDGES GET MORE PAY Senate Loosens Up on Judiciary Bill. Washington, Jan. 21. The senate agreed upon the amendment to the judicial appropriation bill providing increases of salaries to twenty-nine circuit Judges to ten , thousand annually. Constant exposure of mirrors to the direct rays of the sun Is apt to crystallise the amalgam and destroy the brilliancy. - 25c

Feb. 13 Richmond at Elwood. Feb. 15 Elwood at Richmond. Feb. 17 Richmond at New Castle. Feb. 18 Anderson at Marlon. Feb. 19 New Castle at Anderson. Feb. 20 Marion at Elwood. Feb. 22 New Castle at Richmond. Feb. 24 Elwood at New Castle. Feb. 25 Richmond at Marion. Feb. 26 Marion at Anderson. Feb. 27 Anderson at Elwood. Mar." 1 Anderson at Richmond. Mar. 3 Marion at New Castle. Mar. 4 Elwood at Marion. Mar. 5 Richmond at Anderson. Mar. 6 New Castle at Elwood. Mar. 8 Marion at Richmond. Mar. 10 Anderson at New Castle.' Mar. 11 New Castle at Marion. Mar. 12 Elwood at Anderson. Mar. 13 Richmond at Elwood. Mar. 15 Elwood at Richmond. Mar. 17 Richmond at New Castle. Mar. 18 Anderson at Marion. Mar. 19 New Castle at Anderson. Mar. 20 Marion at Elwood.

A FIRE REVEALS PROBABLE MURDER Pierceville, Ind., Widow Believed to Have Been Slain And Then Incinerated. MISSING MONEY IS A CLUE AN INVESTIGATION BY THE AUTHORITIES REVEALS THE FACT THAT BEFORE BLAZE, 'PHONE WIRE WAS CUT. Pierceville, Ind., Jan. 21. It appears certain that Mrs. Miller Sutton, .60 years old, a widow, who was cremated in her . home five miles northwest of here Tuesday morning, was slain and robbed of $1,500, after which the house was set on fire. The authorities have only one clue. This was furnished by a Mr. Bodie. - who lives north of the Sutton home. Bodie heard a rig pass his house at 3:30 o'clock on the morn ing of the fire going toward the Sut ton place. Neighbors who reached the scene shortly after 7 o'clock, although unable to enter the house, could see the body of Mrs. Sutton prone on the floor. The fire had not reached her at that time, -but she evidently was' dead. When the body was removed after the fire a portion of her hair upon which her" head had rested was Intact and was matted with blood. According to relatives and neighbors Mrs. Sutton kept about $1,500 in the house, $700 of which was in gold in a satchel about the premises. In searching the ruins part of the satchel was found but no trace of the money. While the manner in which Mrs. Sutton met her death and t he identity of her assailants is not known, evidence apparently shows that the crime was planned and that the robbers were familiar with Mrs. Sutton's at fairs. The telephone wire had been cut between the Sutton home and that of a Mr. Brown, Mrs. Sutton's brother, whom she probably would have called for help. The wire was severed along the road several hundred feet north of the Sutton dwelling. Ffa-attaa- Carrvat. Papua has swift streams well stocked with fish. An explorer tells of Pa puan fresh water mullet which some times weigh as much as fifteen pounds. "These fish are wonderfully provided by 'nature with an appliance which helps them to combat the extraordl nary currents. At one moment you will see them being swept down resist lessly, but suddenly they shoot oft into the quieter water and attach them selves to the rocks by a strong sucker near the mouth. There they bang just outside the current, their tails moving gently with it, and when they have re covered their strength they make an other dash through the swifter wa ters." ObMnraac of the Sabbath. There was the minister of Tweedsmuir who on a certain Sabbath found a salmon stranded In shallow water and who, being unable conscientiously to take it out on such a day, built a hedge of stones around it and, returning on the morrow, claimed his prize. There was the old farmer who could not go to the kirk because he bad neglected to shave on the Saturday night, and he would not profane the day -by the use of any edged tool. Macmillan's alagazine. A TtM Flak Sterr. Here Is a fish story told by a .British nobleman: An Irishman had caught a big piker- Noting a lump in its stom ach, he cut it open. "As I cut It open there was a mighty rush and a flapping of wings, and away flew a wild duck, and when I looked Inside there was a nest with four eggs, and she had been afther sitting on that nest.' Sboektac Precocity. "What is the result, asked the teacher of , the primary class In arithmetic, "when yon put two and two together? A kith," lisped the curly headed little girl In the front - row. Chicago Tribune. ; - There are many diversities of vice, but It Is one never failing effect of it to live displeased and discontented. Sen"Woman will be famed as well as man! she said as she threw down the book. "Yes, responded old Cynicns. Tor antoid

Members of the House and of Senate Guests of Anders son Commercial Club.

BOOST BOOKKEEPING BILL BEFORE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNED AT NOON TODAY QUITE A NUMBER OF BILLS ENTERED THE HOUSE FEW IN SENATE. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Both houses of the legislature ad journed at noon today to go to Anderson tonight on the invitation extended by the commercial club of that city. The meeting is to be held in the interest of the uniform bookkeeping bill The following bills were introduced In the house this morning: Rogglng, to protect homing pigeons; Shirley, to change taxpaying time In May and November to the third Monday of each of these months; Wells, to prohibit insurance rebating and extend the water fowl hunting season to April 15; Garrard, to establish a public utilities commission and for uniform high school text books; Faulkner, for resistration of voters; Stahl, new ventilating system in state house, and to license life insurance agents; Elliott, to place South Bend in the class of cities where judges receive $3,500 salary, using the last city census as a basis; King, for a state bureau of statistics, to establish a free employment bureau, and to establish fire drills in the schools; McGinnis, -to repeal the three-mile road law; Murphy, to prevent the sale of phoney jewelry. Wells, of Fort Wayne introduced a bill that would allow the sale of "near" beer in dry territory. The bill says that all beverages containing in excess of oncfhalf of one per cent of alcohol be subject to laws governing the retailing of Intoxicating liquors. All containing less than that could be sold anywhere. Bill in the Senate. In the senate, Springer introduced the legislative apportionment bill and Hallrek introduced a bill providing for the establishment of an additional superior court at Hammond. ASSUMING A VIRTUE.' What Caa Be Done by Riant Thlafe ! and Self Control. Zopyrus, the physiognomist, said. "Socrates' features showed that he was stupid, brutal, sensual and addicted to drunkenness." Socrates upheld the analysis by saying, . "By nature I am addict W ,tcnall these sky, and; they were only restrained and vanquished by the continual practice of virtue.' Emerson says in effect, "The virtus you would like to have, assume it as already yours, appropriate it, enter Into the part and live the character just as the great actor is absorbed in the character of the part he plays." No matter bow great your weakness or how much you may regret It, assume steadily and persistently its opposite until you acquire the habit of holding that thought or of living the thing not in Its weakness, but' in its wholeness, in its entirety. Hold the ideal of an efficient faculty or quality, not of a marred or deficient one. The way to reach or to attain to anything is to bend oneself toward it with all one's might, and w approximate it just in proportion to tbn Intensity and the persistency of our effort to attain it If you are inclined to be very excitable and nervous, If you "fly all to pieces' over the least annoyance, do not waste your time regretting this weakness and telling everybody that yon cannot help It. Just assume the calm, deliberate, quiet, balanced composure which characterizes your ideal person in that respect. Persuade yourself that you are not nervous or excitable, that you can control yourself, that you are well balanced, that you do not fly oft on a tangent at every little annoyance. You will be amazed to see how the perpetual holding of this serene, calm, quiet attitude will help you to become like your thought. Success. CATCHING COLD. (aneitioai Thai Mar Keep Oae From the Doctor. A person in good health, with fair play, easily resists cold, but when the health flags a little and liberties are taken with the stomach or with the nervous system a chill is easily taken and, according to the weak spot of the individual, assumes the form of a cold or pneumonia, or it may be jaundice. Of all causes of cold probably fatigue Is one of the most efficient. A jaded man coming borne at night from a long 'day's work, a growing youth losing two hours sleep over evening parties two or three times a week or a young lady heavily "doing the season, young chil'dren overfed and with short allowance of sleep, are common instances of the victims of cold. Luxury is favorable to chill taking. Very hot rooms, feather beds, soft chairs, create a sensitiveness that leads to catarrhs. It Is not. sfter all. the cold that Is so much to be, feared as the antecedent conditions that give the attack a chance of doing harm. Some of the worst colds happen to those who do not leave their honse or even their beds, and those who are m6st Invulnerable are often those who are most exposed to changes of temperature and who by good sleep, cold bathing and regular habits preserve the tone of their nervous system and circulation. Probably many chills are contracted at night or at the fag end of the day, when tired people get the equilibrium of their circulation disturbed by either overheated sitting rooms or underheated bedrooms and beds. This Is especially the case with elderly people. In such cases the mischief Is not always done instantaneously or in a single night. It often takes place insidiously, extending over days or even weeks. feeadea Lancet. "

Nettleton's Shoes for Men. Queen Quality, Utz & Dunn, for Ladies. Budd's Baby Shoes for Babies and Little Wanderer Shoes for Children. Ball Band Rubbers, Felts and Arctics.

Eo JJo HHJMIPE 8 O 7 MAIN STREET.

SERVE MANY AT SPA New Y. M. C. A. Cafe Opened To Public Yesterday and Proved Very Popular. SPLENDID MENU ARRANGED The Spa expected to provoe the most popular eating place in the city and located In the Y. M. C. A. building, was opened to the public yesterday. The patronage was quite large this noon and no doubt will be much larg er in the future when the citizens learn of the excellence of the place. The furnishing of the room Is the most attractive In the building. The service is also excellent. The meals will be served on the European plan. Everything is home made and the best. Mrs. Fitzgibbons has charge ot the place. Today Mrs. Fitzgibbons served the following menu: Tomato soup, roast beef, brown gravy and potatoes, baked beans, ham and eggs. steak, pork chops, cold ham, potato salad, sandwiches, butterscotch pie, coffee, milk, ice cream, cocoanut cake and bread and butter. URGES OBSERVAIICE Governor Marshall Asks People of Indiana to Celebrate Lincoln. Centennial. PAYS HIGHEST TRIBUTE Governor Thomas R. Marshall issued a proclamation yesterday urging a proper and fitting observance of the Lincoln centennial Feb. 12, 1909. The proclamation was issued at the request of the commander in chief of the O. A. R., John H. Nevlus, Redbank, N. J., whose wishes were made i known to the governor by the state commander of the Grand Army. In part the proclamation follows: A Proclamation. On the 12th day of February, 1809, : there came Into the world the boy jwho was afterward to become a i martyr president of the United ' States, and the first really great Amierican citizen. No one who takes pride in the history of his country can I hear the name of Abraham Lincoln ! mentioned without a quickened pulse and a firmer resolve to be true to the great principles of American citizenship, to that divine ideal of the equality ot all men before the law, for which Lincoln strove and fought and died. Without being sacrilegious, I think a great many men have wondered whether the blood that flowed from his veins as his life ebbed away, was Indeed blood, and not the ichor of the immortal gods. There was - an hour when partisanship set Lincoln rto one side as being the exclusive property of a political organization. That hour has now passed and he has become in the fullness of time the one bright, particular star which shines in the firmament of constitutional liberty. I request, therefore, that the citizens of this state, regardless of political affiliations, observe the 12th day of February, 1909, as a special holiday In commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. STILL TIED UP OVER HOPKINS Dead Lock in the Illinois Legislature. Springfield, III, Jan. 21. The deadlock continues in the senatorial contest over Senator Hopkins. FORM PARTNERSHIP. William Rosa and William Waking have purchased a boxball establishment on Main street between. Fourth and Fifth streets. . ,

IRA WOOD WILL ACHHE HOST A Gaar, Scott and Company Affair.

Mr. Ira Wood will entertain with a dinner company .this evening at his home, 41 South Twentieth street in honor of Mr. Edwin Wilson and Mr. Myron Malsby who will leave soon for Piqua where they will engage in the merchant tailoring business. Toasts for the benefit of our ex-comrades and co-worker Myron J. Malsby. will be responded to by the following: George R. Williams, Manner of Establishing good name and business. Harry A. Lincoln, Expenditures. Ross S. Hewitt, Debit and Credit. C. E. Kehlenbrlnk, Receipts and. Disbursements. Harry W. Gilbert, Your Past (as I see It). M. B. Craighead, Your Future (as I wish It). Robert Crane, Habits (my experience). M. J. Harrison, The Ladies (your gain, my loss). Howard P. Jones, Diet? ? ? Myron J. Malsby, Response. Edwin M. Wilson, Response. Ira C. Wood, Your Host. ; Places will be arranged at the table for twelve guests. ' K. OF P S. BOUGHT NEW L0CATI01 Would Save Attorney's Client $3 at Any Rate. New Paris, O., Jsn. 21. Harmony lodge, K. of P. of this place, has purchased the brick corner block and the frame structure adjavcent. The main building will be used for lodge purposes. The building contains the town opera house and the lodge will make a number of changes and improvements. Following the alterations In the opera house, a like of attractions Is to be brought here. WIFE SEES HER HUSBAIID KILLED George R. Ford Run Down by Train. Granite City, 111., Jan. 21. George R. Eord aged sixty, vice president of the Automatic Boiler company ot St Louis was run down and Instantly killed by a Big Four train at the depot here today. His wife witnessed the accident.

AVER'S MVIR VIGOU Hair faffintf out? Troubled with dandruff? Want asorc hair? An

Ingredients; fffiiiwe ITJnulhii ' -2ur r? We believe doctors endorse this fsnasda, or we would not put ft p. Does not Color (tOxe Lffle::r

Noae eejmal to see oua AKIKl

HACKCIAN, KLEH FOTH a CO.

ATE T00MUCH PIE Traveler Eats a Slice, Chases After a Train, But Falls in A Rip Van Winkle. TRAIN WAITS HIS RECOVERY Was It too much pie or heart failure which caused a man whose name could not be ascertained to fall In the Pennsylvania station about 1 o'clock ' this afternoon?. The man had been eating his luncheon and ended with some of the famous delicatessen for which the station lunch room Is celebrated, when the G. R. & I. train was called. The man lingered to take a parting bite ot the tempting morsel and then ran swiftly into the waiting room where he loaded himself down with two enormous grips. The train was moving when he got out on t he platform and the unknown was so loaded with excess baggage that he could not catch it. Half way down the platform he turned llvidly pale ami sank In exhaustion. The train had in the meantime proceeded to the Eighth street , crossing where It was stopped, that the man might board it. , . ' As soon as the man fell the. station t master and depot attaches came running to his aid as well as a throng of curious ana sympatneuc passengers. The train waited tor about five minutes and pulled out with , the man on board. Up to this point the stories of all the spectators, with one exception agree in the essential details. The exception is the station master. His testimony resembled that of Jcbn P. recently In his trial. The ticket agent volunteered the Information that the accident was caused by pie and hurry, while the restaurant men aald it was a case of harry and heart failure. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL Charles Lemley of Detroit has returned after atendlng the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Primrose. Pattv: Oold Medal Flour to quality nistoat ljr.i For your sapper - or ' Breakfast.. tlT PURITAN A MUSH ; A delicious new health food; se cents for a two-pound rolL t Made at ZWISSLEITS. Ask your Grocer tor It. , A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF CENT WITH EACH 5c CI OAR Don't refuse your coupons because you haven't received them before. They are worth saving. This Is the age cf progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES, 821 N. E. Street, Phone 1722. 4th A Main St, Phone 129ft. anise sew quality, style mm at, wear auaei sausay.

53c, 75c acd 51X0 Less Per Peir.

WDtaow. F. F. HAISLEY. FOR GRATE