Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 114, 2 March 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1903.

PAGE TWO.

LIKE AMATEURS - LOCALS PLAYED

In an Uninteresting Game Anderson Beats Quakers by - -'-Score 'Of 5 to 3. TEAM- WORK WAS ABSENT . RICHMOND MANAGEMENT TRIED TO PLAY HOUGHTON BUT THE VI8ITOR8 REFUSED TO PERMIT TMM i ARRANGEMENT. . 4-in i - ."! r. - . POLO-LEAGUE STANDING. . ; Won Lost Pet. atlwood ...,...t 5 .643 New Castle -vr.7 ' 7 .500 Marlon'' v i t1 -.''(:-? 'P0 Richmond: ... .....,7W 8 . . .407 Anderson. .. .. .. ....0 8 ,429 In Just about as poor a contest imaginable, the Richmond poio team was defeated by the Anderson quintet at the Coliseum last evening- by the score of 5 to 3. The attendance at the end Of the third period was Just about half what it was at the start. Both teams played as though they were trying to establish the sport on an amateur bais again.., Richmond dilly-dallied all the way through the contest, one rusher getting In the road of the other. The object of the defense seemed to be to drive the ball at the four corners of the rink. Oesting at half, was particularly off In this respect. Houghton came on the floor with the locals, but Anderson refused to allow him to play. The management has . been carrying the excellent little rusher for some time, but never playing him. It should be realized by the local management that the sooner the team is strengthened by the addition of Houghton, the better chance Richmond has for getting out of the hole. El wood will strengthen soon with goal tender "Huck" Wallace, formerly of this city, and Anderson with Taylor, the fast Ohio State rusher and former eastern leaguer; also a Muncle goal tend in place of Hickey. New Castle has already obtained Oscar Qulgley from the Ohio State league. A short story , of the scoring Is as follows: First period Howarth scored from a rebound off the west wall which Lancaster never saw: sharp scored with a drive between half back Hubbard's legs; Miller scored the second for' Anderson with a drive from center. Second period: Bulla scored on a drive from one side close to cage; . Sharp scored by pulling a wild drive out of the air; Hubbard scored for Anderson with a drive glancing off Lancaster's shin guards. Third period: Howarth scored on a drive from side. Howarth cored by successfully connecting with a tiny pass from' Able. Lineup. ' Richmond ,' Anderson Sharp Howarth First Rush. Bulla H. Able Miller Fetzer Center. Oesting Hubbard Half Back. Lancaster Hickey . Goal. ' Houghton E.Abie . Extra. - OVER FORTY MEET DEATH III Terrific Explosion Occurred This Morning Near Port Blanchard, Pa. ONLY SCORE MEN ESCAPE FIFTEEN VICTIM8, MOSTLY DY- ; ING, HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO HOSPITAL AND THINK THIRTY ARE IN COLLIERY. 1 Pittsburg, March 2 A terrific explosion occurred at eight o'clock this morning In number fourteen colliery of the Brie company, at Port Blanchard. Fifteen victims, mostly in a dying condition, have been taken to the hospital, and at -least thirty are believed to be dead in a mine. Fire is hindering the rescue work as the scene of the explosion is a mile from the main shaft entrance. . The explosion is supposed - to have been caused : by a light on a miner's hat. Seventy-five men were employed, but about a score escaped before the fire damp set in. They groped their way out through the darkness. ' ... ' Net Sure of It. - tti They say that there is a tool Sa very family. Do yon believe that? CeEr well, I hardly like to say. I'm the only member of my family. arfcato.Wwsv.V;:55j ?.j--'v . Maud Belle doesn't wear French keels ' any nor. Her husband wont let her. Ethel 1 said she would lower herself by aarrying. Boston Transcript. of ignorance . Is sm

SUnDAY SCHOOL HOURS CHAtlGED Try New Experiment at a Local Church.

Hereafter Sunday school at the First Presbyterian church will be held from 12' to 1 o'clock in the afternoon instead of from 9;15 -to 10:30 In the morning, as has been the. custom .for several years. ' The experiment,. It Is believed will prove to be productive of larger and more regular attendance than when held In tha morning. It is also believed that the change. In. the hour of 8unday school will result In more younger people attending church and a number of the older people remaining for Sunday school. EXTEND HONOR TO JOHN F. MTARTHY Directors of Commercial Club Elect Him President for Third Time. AN EFFICIENT OFFICIAL NEXT MONDAY EVENING CLUB MEMBERS WILL MEET AND HEAR THE REPORT3 FOR THE YEARPLAN A BANQUET. For the third time John F. McCarthy has been elected president of the Com mercial club. , This Is the- first time that any member of the club has had such an honor bestowed upon him Mr. McCarthy's re-election, last even ing by the directors at their annual meeting, showed the confidence and faith the club has in him. -The honor was bestowed without solicitation on his part. . Other officers .were elected as fol lows: John Nicholson, re-elected first vice president; Pettis A Reld, second vice president; E. M. Haas, re-elected secretary, and Howard Dill selected as treasurer to succeed himself. Reports Are Read. ' ' At the meeting last evening which was the first for the fiscal year, yearly reports were read. These included a general review of the year's work, financial standing of the club.etc. They will ,be read again next Monday evening at the members' meeting. ' The standing committees for the club have not as yet been announced by President McCarthy. He will probably do this at the meeting next Monday evening. . Little business except the election and the annual reports was considered by the directors. However, it was de cided to hold the annual banquet again this year. No date has been set, but it will be held, probably in April or May. , - HIBERNIANS ARE TO OBSERVE DAY SBMSW They Prepare St. Patrick's Day Program. A program appropriate to St. Pat rick's day, March 17, will be given un der the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at , St. Mary's hall that evening. Father Gavlsk of Indianapolis will deliver, the principal address. The program will include numbers by the orchestra, recitations and other numbers. There will be special services in the church. POLICE NOW HAVE APET "MASCOT Bull Dog Makes Headquarters His Home. A stray white bull doe has taken up his abode at police headquarters The canine belongs to the genus hobo although it Is presumed he has an owner some place in the city. He is the victim of many an encounter and his face, is covered with scars. .. KEELOR INJURED. Word has been received bv W ill and Harry Keelor of : this city that their father John Keelor was injured yesterday at Marion in an accident. No further particulars were received by them and it is not believed that he was seriously hurt. LUMBER IS READY. The lumber that will be used for the shelving in the auditor's record room at the court house is ready for the carpenters, f It is expected the work of changing : the : interior ar rangements of the ' room will require several days. Bangkok, Slam, is bunt on bamboo lire vrx.. - rafts arranged like each, eapporting many with the tUea. The

QUAKER BASEBALL

SCHEDULE IS OUT -.i- -i - ": "-, -.-.' --It--.-' - Earlham Has Five Games at Home and Four Abroad, f One Open Date. COACH VAIL IS PLEASED THE MATERIAL FOR THE NINE THIS YEAR IS THE BEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL, IS THE OPINION. The schedule for the Earlham Col lege base ball team was announced, today by Manager Lindley of the Quaker ball tossers. The list of games con tains the' best college' teams" in the state. Purdue, the conference champions and Notre, Dame, who produced the sensation of last year during their trip through the east. Both occupy prominent places. Wabash will also play at Reld Field. Manager Lindley put forth his best efforts- to obtain a game with Indiana university and though he began correspondence soon after Christmas the state schools management would not consider his proposition. Captain Hancock and Jack White, the tall pitcher, are both confident that the Quakers could defeat such' a team as Indiana put out last year and are still hoping that the down state team will come round. However the seventeenth of April is the only open date and It is hardly likely that the game will be booked. Five games will be played at home and four will take place on foreign diamonds. Has Good Material. The material which Coach Vail will have to work upon is the best which ever tried out for the Quaker nine. Though a squad of twenty of the best athletes are still busy on the basketball floor, as many as twenty-five and thirty are reporting to Ex-Captain Harrell for practice. Reld Field is not fit for practice and the West Campus is being used for the work which consists of bating flies, light throwing and sliding to bases. , After the DePauw basket ball game, which ends the sea son for the winter sport, the base ball squad will take the center of the stage and steady practice will be begun. Captain Hancock predicts a successful season. The schedule: April 10 Depauw at Richmond. Apriri7 Open (away). April 24 Notre Dame at South Bend. May 1 Antioch at Yellow Springs May IS Moore's Hill at Richmond. May 22 DePauw at Richmond. May 24 Butler at Richmond. May 29 Wabash at Richmond. June 6 Purdue at Lafayette. " June 8 Antioch at Richmond. MAN MONEY. The Old Teutonic Law en Killing or Injuring Other. The system of atoning for death or bodily injuries inflicted on others by paying damages is as old as the earliest Teutonic laws, praised by Tacitus. The trespasser was always required to make peace with the aggrieved family of the victim by "Wer-Geld." "Wei" Is the ancient German for man. "Geld," now, as in the day of Wotan, means money. Damages were assessed In accord ance with the rank and wealth of the injured party, and the money was paid over in the presence of the whole community, its acceptance forestalling feuds. Indeed, the recognition of WerGeld ("money for the man" killed) by law precluded further bloodshed or other forms of revenge. ' If the slayer was not. rich enough to pay the required sum, he turned over to the Injured - parties his sons as slaves. If his sons were not sufficient guarantee for the payment of the debt, the slayer himself had to turn bondsman, both the letter and the spirit of the law requiring that the full amount of damage inflicted be recovered by the aggrieved parties. New Tork World. Fulfilling Hie Agreement. Having become tired of living in rented houses, Mr. ; G wimple had bought a home of his own- Not having enough money to pay for it outright he had made a cash payment of SL000 and given a trust deed on the property for the remainder. One night, not long after he had taken possession of his new home,- Mrs. G wimple roused him from a deep sleep. "Gerald, she said, "somebody Is trying to get into the house!" Mr. Gwlmple crawled oat of bed and started downstairs. "What are you going to do 7 she asked him. "I'm going to let him in," he answered, half awake. "To let him in! Who?" "The man that holds the trust deed on this property, he mumbled. The document I signed binds me to admit him to the premises at any hour of the day. Tenth's Companion. Tee Much Fee His Mind. "My first impulses." wailed the sad eyed individual, "are invariably good. In fact, I think that I may venture without fear of undue exaggeration to say that they are very good. But X never act on them." I always act on second thoughts. This trait In my character has ruined my career, because my second thoughts are always bad. In fact, I think I may aay without fear of misrepresentation ; that they're punk."WH," suggested he who was listening, "why doat yon wait until third thoughts and act on thenar ; Mournfully, despondently, the sad eyed individual shook hie head.

IF

Early Spring Sflaoinarf

Complete in Our Two Shoo Giorcs

Pretty and dainty. There can be no word strong enough to apply to this great display of Early Spring Footwear. The only way for you to satisfy yourself is to call here and see them. Then If you can find an adjective that will describe their beauty you have done more than we. Below we mention a few of the many new styles for spring.

FelbazD's Special la our Tramp Lasl only $3.50 REDUCTION SHOWN III POLICE REPORT Less Than Half the Arrests The Past Month Than in February, 1908. TEN FOR INTOXICATION THE TOTAL NUMBER ON THE DOCKET, ALL CHARGES, WAS TWENTY-FOUR AQAIN8T FIFTYNINE LAST YEAR. The total number of arrests by the police department for the month just closed was less than one half of the total number for February of last year. February always Is regarded by the department as a light month but last year .the total was 59 and this year only 24 persons were taken into custody by the coppers. The Various Charges. Last year the number ot drunks for the month was 19 and last month it was but 10. There was only a single case of assault and battery last month and a year ago there were six. The number of arrests were divided as follows among the various offenses: Assault and battery 1; public, intoxication 10; selling liquor to a minor 1; larceny 6; giving liquor to a minor 1 ; on warrant 1 ; entering a building to commit a felony 1; violating city ordinance 1; jumping trains 1; suspicion 1. PLAII FOR COUNTY W. C. T. U. MEETING Executive Committee Will Meet Tomorrow. The county executive committee ot the W. C. T. U. at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at the library will make arrangements for the holding of the county institute April 13 and 14. The institute will probably be held in this city as has been th$ custom for several years but other places in the county are demanding that they receive it this year. The program will be made out tomorrow. The subjects to be discussed have been " prepared but those who are to discuss them have not been assigned. 5 DEMURRER IS FILED. A demurrer to the second paragraph of the answer to the complaint in the case of Murray vs. the Schneider Carriage Company et al. was argued In the Wayne circuit court this morning. The court withheld his ruling. SUIT ON NOTE. Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by William S. Pilling et aL vs. Edwin M. Campfield on notes and accounts. ... jff-rwSeicts of Arers ttdr

AnnMm sniMrtosssi hsrs? A 1 raw slocgoii. Anitblssrof wiewft tarsr As yotar slnrtui. WW ft SeotVor BtsMssfrastTT : Aatx your rtocOoc. -

THE NEW SUEDE or Buck Skin Shoes for Ladies in GREEN. BLACK. Blue or London Smoke. The real shoes for Spring and Summer wear. soft, easy; they match the Dress Pumps, High Button Shoe or Low Oxfords, with tip, High Shoes, per pair $5 00 Low Shoes and Pumps; pumps are fitted with ankle straps, at per' pair $4.00. PAT. COLT OXFORDS and Pumps, In dainty, low Patents with Silk laces, high or low heels, tan, patent or black kid; our pumps in all grades have the ankle strap, no slipping at heel. Price per pair... $3.00 LADIES' OXFORDS AT $2 we show you all the new styles Dark Tan. Ylcl, with Plain Toes, Pat. Colt Blucher with Short Vamps and Tip, Patent Tips, with extension or light soles, and only $2.00 a pair

724 ond 007 Noin Ot. Two stores offer lower prices.

TO EXTERMINATE EM Police Waging War Against Stray Dogs. Infesting The City. CANINES ARE IN DREAD The police are waging a war of extermination against stray dogs. The little black mongrel and the shepheri of a "dirty yellow' hue that have oc casioned so much inconvenience and worry to drivers of automobiles on Main street, have been disposed of. The black has been shot and the shepherd sent to a home in the country. These dogs seemed to have great delight in barking at automobiles and persisted in running just a few inches ahead of the machines. They always escaped Injury, by remarkable agility and many a nautomoblliqt, who has been shocked at expectation of crush ing out life, will be glad to know they will be bothered no more. THE MONTEREY CYPRESS. Found In Its Wild State In Only Two . 8pots In the World. One of the most interesting and picturesque trees in the world, as well as one of the most ancient, is the Cu presses macracarps, or Monterey cypress. Its native habitat is extremely restricted, for it is found in its wild state In only two spots in the whole wide world on the edge of a grove of conifers stretching for a few miles between the bay of Monterey and the bay of Carmel (the latter of which bean. a striking resemblance in outline and color to its prototype in the Holy Land) and in a similar spot near Peecadero. a little town lying on the coast between Monterey and San Francisco. The Monterey grove consists of only a dozen or two cypresses of large size and most striking appearance. Their trunks are massive and wrinkled with hoary age, while their, boughs, gnarled and twisted, grow chiefly on one side away from the stormy winds that have buffeted them for thousands of years. The noble trees are limited to the rocky wind beaten shore, on which some of them have but a precarious hold. Hemmed between the slowly encroaching ocean on one hand and a pine forest on the other, their future Is exposed to great hazard. It is therefore gratifying to observe that a fair number of thrifty young cypresses are holding their own against the pines for a short, distance Inland.Sc!entiflc American. A Queen's Will. Queen Adelaide, the wife of William IV, was a woman of great piety and exceptional humility, which was shown In' the directions for her funeral. - "I die In all humility." she wrote, "knowing well we are all alike before the throne of God, and I request, therefore, that my mortal remains be conveyed to the grave without any pomp or ceremony. They are to be moved to St. George's chapel. Windsor, where I request to have a quiet funeral. T particularly desire not to be laid out In state, and the funeral to take place by daylight; no procession, the coffln to be carried by sailors to the chapeL I die in peace and wish to be carried to the tomb In peace and free from the vanities and pomp of this wortd."-Loodoo Homo Notes.

off Klotm'o aimdi

KEAE TIHIIIO EnS1T

OUR HONEST VALUE $2.00 line of High Sboea for ladles In Patent Colt Blucher with high rubber heels or patent tip blucher with Extension Soles, only $2.00 d pair TELTMAN'S famous tramp Last for Ladies, toe comfort assured In this Shea, and lots of style, also In high shoes, patent tip lace, $3.00; button or lace Patent leather, $3.50. Oxfords, Patent. Tan or Black Kid. $3.00 a pair FELTMAN'S "WORKMAN" The new shoe for men "Feltman's Workman." $2.00 - a pair, Tramp Last, lace, or blucher. box calf or tan, vicl kid, a great shoe for shop wear; try a pair, only $2.00

SIUDEI1TS WILL DELAY ACTI0I1 Decide Not to Present Resolutions Concerning Trueblood to Trustees. ADVISED TO WAIT TIME PROFESSOR WH08E VOTE ON OPTION QUESTION CREATED COMMENT CHEERED AFTER SPEAKING IN COLLEGE CHAPEL. To ignore the situation entirely was decided upon as the most advisable attitude for the student body of Earlham College to assume, at a conference be tween representatives of the students. President Kelly and Prof. Mendenball, this morning. The conference was held to consider the resolutions prepared by members of the student body and signed freely, which asked the board of trustees to put no weight in the resolution ot the Dublin Quarterly conference, condemning Prof. William N. Trueblood, and asking for his resignation. It was the consensus of opinion that the trustees are broad minded enough not to be influenced by the Dublin res olutions. It is probable that all effort alonf these lines on the part of the school body for the present, will be dropped and that the trustees them selves will be allowed to attend to the affair as they see fit. Prof. Mendenball told the students that If ever the necessity for action came, the faculty and the student body could go further

STREET GAR W10T

Rochester. N. Y., has a man who holds the medal. B. Graham, a street car motorman, living at 57 Fulton avenue, Rochester, told this experience, which all should read and take heed thereof: "I am a street car motorman, and have suffered with rheumatism six years. During that time I have tried remedies of all kinds, but got no relief until I found Rheumaline. - Today after taking Rheumaline two weeks I feel so much improved that I am satisfied that in a very short time t shall be free from all rheumatism. My case was very severe and I will

Ha rrfvefl end Ycz? Winter SEi!i?Co have got to be replaced with shirts of lighter materia We have a selection of 1,500 different patterns, prbes from $1.50 up. Can phone 2337 nd cur "-tskissssk wis can at your convenience. v ipraoENiTi siHmisrir co. . ,

7nmoTmo Trp led than present resolution. Although; much was Implied by the statement. Prof. Mendenball waff not pressed for a more direct statement. Prof. Trueblood spoke at the chape? exercises this morning. ' He did not refer to the trouble khlch he had stirred up by voting as he saw fit. and hit conscience dictated In a direct manner.' At the conclusion of his address he wat cheered by the students. Since the Dublin Quarterly Meeting has drawn up resolutions asking th resignation of Prof. Trueblood because he voted "wet." eyes are turned to ward the Whitewater Quarterly confer, ence to be held Saturday and Its proba ble action. At Hie Own Risk. Caller (on crutches and with a make application for the amount duo . on mv accident insurance doUcv. I fell down a long flight of stain the other evening and sustained dsnssges that win disable no for a month to coma, Manager of Company Young man, I , have taken the trouble to investigate your case, and I find yon an not eat!-' tied to anything. It could not be called : an accident. Ton certainly young lady's father was at - An Old taw Strikes a NaH. Mr. Scnppugtoa (mnsingly)-Ao Lincoln said, a man may fool some of the people all the time and an the people some of the time- Mrs. Scrap-' pingtoo (briskly) But you cut tpal ma any of the time 1 Puck. Didnt Take the Ban.. Miss Andento Qnoinnartngly) I dislike my name; lfs horrid. Mr. Fly (absently) I fear it's too late to change , it BOW. Thick silencev Pittsburg to be Tery popular. Wsgg I should any Why. that fellow u so wncgsjlsr conldnt even get a Job as t3 lector Philadelphia Becori.

MA

TIED UP THE SYSTEM

gladly give any sufferer any Infonna--tlon that I can as to what Rheumaline is doing for me." ' And you are no exception. Get busy and go down to see A. G. Loken Sc Rheumaline. as they are sole agency ' here. Rheumaline cures rheumatism.' lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, goox ana kidney, liver, bladder, stomach and blood troubles caused by uric add. Rheumaline Capsules stop pain and Rheumaline Tablets relievo constipa tion, l ne inree lorm uw nhuu'; line Treatment. Get Rheumaline. It' removes the cause.

-My dear air." he groaned. -I

had three