Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 122, 10 March 1909 — Page 2

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LAAGE C00170 WAS AT LACKEY SALE : -' ..- . . epsseeesssssa . . J. Horsemen Thronged About Auctioneer Bain at the : ' Opening Sale. GOOD ANIMALS ARE SOLD. : ' - - . PROMINENT HORSEMEN -FROM EVERY SECTION OF;, THE COUNTRY f, WERE IN ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY'S 8ALES. ' - Cambridge"; Cltj -March When the John Lackey horse tale opened for . the twenty-second ''year yesterday "afternoon, Auctioneer .Bain was confront ed by about the usual first day attend ance of buyers 'and' "horsemen. The biddlri; was rather spirited and while the prices were not. ' top. heavy, they were considered , good.. There were many absent faces"TnspIcuous in otb er days, but in .their place.were others who have. entered -..the game in recent years.- Conspicuous -.in the. crowd were noted Henry "Longstreet and J. J, Simmons, Philadelphia; Billy Rhodes, Guttenfcerg,N.'"J.?;; Jas.Long and Son, CarthageV O ilni Morrison,- Shelby -ville;:Wtn. Moore; of the McMurray Slky.Co. Marlon-0.;-H, A. Bell, Louisville, Ky. ; ; E. fJPV Rodney , . Brooklyn, N. ;Tl;TDA,lt"tIier Jlaymond, Clarksburg, W. Va. Harry Fleming, su perintendent Upland Farm, Greensburg, Pa. ; W JLnyder, Springfield, O. ; Jas. Hazel ton, - superintendent Reardon Stock; Farmi Indianapolis; El A, McFarlandew iYoi;: J..C. Cuthbertson, Falrbury, Neb., Hiram Gains, Grafton, W. Valr E. C Burdlck, Jersey City; M. . B. Hlckson, Lynchburg,, Va.; J. J. Critchfield, Columbus, O.; C. E. Nory, Louisville, Ky.: B. Bently, Jackson, Mich.; G. W. France, Lexington; E. Hatch.xHortoni, Mich.;.Wm. Browning, Grafton,' f. Va., and a hundred more, all goo fellowa and looking for prospect .Sales Yesterday. "Glory" (H. A, Bell, Harnods Creek, ' Ky.) to J. Johnson, Richmond, Va., $160. . "Zenobia'? (H. A. Bell, Harrods Creek, Ky.) to M. H. Reandon, Indianapolis, $310. . "Princess Sophia" . (H. A. Bell) to George Dougan, Richmond, Ind., $130. "Roan Colt" (H. A. Bell) to Micheel Conrad, Coldwater. O., $155. "Emmie" (H. A. Bell) to J. 6. Smith Osborn, O., $140. ;V-J" , "Silver Sultan" (Woodward Bros., Milford, O.) to W. Woodin, Cincinnati, $275. . , ..'Lady Oliver" (Woodward Bros.) to W. L. Snyder, Springfield, O., $350. 'Voltaire" CWoodward Bros.) to W. Woodin, Cincinnati, $265. , "Recorder". (Wedeging & Cheesman, Hagerstown) to Walter Long, Cincinnati, $120, , "Dan J." (Omer Cheesman, Hagerstown to Leo Thomas, Lexington, Ky., $323. . . r -V-.'v ?-;. "The Dutchman (A, S. Campbell, Hagerstown) to O. Williams, Hagerstown. $200. "Margai-et Wood" (Commons Stock farm) to J. Johnrton, Richmond, Va., $305. "Direct Lock (Commons Stock .farm) to S. Brvttan, Boston, Ind., $155, "Emma Directly" (Commons Stock farmi to George Dougan, Richmond, $130. MAKE OF JAY Tells How He Was the Guest of Great English Cocoa Manufacturers. ., HOLD RELIGIOUS SERVICES Allen Jay occupied the Earlham Chapel: hour this morning with, a talk on tils experiences as a guest of the Frya and Cadburys, the great cocoa manufacturers of England. In the factory of Jos. Fry, a Friends minister, now ninety years old, and for ) an- extended term of years clerk of the mmuvu tnyij viTCuug ui T l ItrliUo, lire employed 2,500 working men and every morning at a signal these men leave their work on full pay for thirty minUlee of religious worship, which is con ducted by the leader of the corpora tion. These men are most contented - said Allen Jay. " Strikes are unknown at this factory as well as smaller dif ferencea among the employes. The f Working men lead happy contented Home lives' in tbe neat cottages which are furnished by the emDlover. Much the same conditions are prevalent anions the employed at the great Cadbury Tactory, where 6.000 men work. We need to study the conditions of our own worklngmen in this country aa have the English theirs, and annlv our religion in a practical manner, concluded Mr. Jay. SEdATOn BLMID TO LAdD PLUM? rtumor Says He Will Be Feder al Attorney. ' ' Indianapolis, March 10. There Is an ' nnconfirmed : report . here today that Senator Oscar Bland of Linton, is to fca appoioted assistant U, 8. Attorney ty Charles W. Miller. Rumor says the - annonnosment will be made tomorrow. T&ere no wax.to- ooaflrm tho report

JOHNSON AND BURNS ARE SKETCHED AT - SIDNEY BA TTLE BY A USTRALIAN ARTIST

PECULIAR ACCIDENT Befalls Mail Carrier Owens And May Lose Sight of Eye as Result. GETS TACK IN THE OPTIC Ed M. Owens one of the. city mail carriers experienced a very painful ac cident' while pulling tacks from a carpet and it is probable that, as a result, he will loose the sight Of his left eye. He is now at Reid Memorial hos pital undergoing treatment. While pulling tacks Sunday morn ing one of the tacks flew up and stuck in his left eye near the pupil. He went to a physician Monday, after the wound began to get worse. The physician ordered him to the hospital and now gives no hopes for his' recovering the use of his eye. His place at : the postoffice - is being taken by substitute carrier Frank Quigley. ' UNFAVORABLE REPORT. Albany, N. Y., Marh 10. The as sembly judiciary committee today decided to report the Woman Suffrage bill unfavorably. FFEAR AND ANGER. A Naturalist Says They Generate Sharp Bodily Odors. "Do you know that when you're afraid or angry there is a certain odor comes from your body?' asked the naturalist, and the friend who had been about to swear at the conductor because he had asked him a second time for his fare forgot his grouch in amazement. "Well, the wild animals know it If you . don't," continued tbe naturalist. "Now, it's not all advertising talk that tbe animal trainers have no fear of their animals, because they have to be without fear In order to get control over the beasts. Otherwise the beasts would smell the fear odor and make short work of the humans. You know how every once in awhile you read something about an innocent child handling venomous snakes without harm. WelL It's because the child Is too Innocent to have any fear, so the snake Is tractable with him. Yon notice bow your domestic animals, the dog er the cat, will slink from you when you're angry even before you've uttered a word. Well, it's because they smell the ' anger odor. And I'll tell you. another thing. If humans refrained from all drugs, alcohol and neat they would also have the same keen sense of smell that animals bare. That Is the way I live, and I can smell well, I can smell too much for a big city like this, so I'm going to nike back to the woods, where only sweet odors will come to my nostrils." New York Press. Taking Rank as a Specialist. A student in one of the colleges found himself face to face with an examination In Old Testament history, a subject which he had entirely ignored all term. ; Taking counsel with some friends, he decided that all be really ' needed to know was the long list of names . of the kings of Israel and their dates. SO be crammed them each and alt into his bursting bead. But, sad to relate, an he was asked to do was to criticise the acts of Moses. Not one act of Moses good, bad or indifferentcould the unfortunate youth remember.' so after much thought be wrote as follows: "Far be it for one as humble as I am to criticise the acts of the great Moses, but if you would care to know tbe names of tbe kings of Israel and their dates yom will find, them 'written below." He was passed. Harper's Mas azlne. QeFrench Academy of Sciences wen poteoj BonasMrto and have S55. ?je4 atow that tim. ;

THE IlICiniOXD PALLADIUM AND SCN-TELEGRA

CONSIDER PLANS TO RAISE DEFICIT Y. M. C. A. Officials Have Decided to Make Personal Canvass Soon. AMOUNT .NEEDED $12,000 AT A MEETING FRIDAY EVENING ' PLANS WILL BE FURTHER OUTLINEDNO TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED. The board of directors and the trustees of the Y M. C A. at the special meeting last. evening considered plans for; raising the 112,000 deficit. Persons to whom. letters have been sent explaining the situation will be waited on personally by the drectors and trustees. The plans will be further outlined at a meeting to be held next Friday evening at the building. Neither the trustees nor the directors are greatly worried over the outlook as they believe that the people have now realized the value of the association and will contribute willingly. r Previous to the meeting of these two bodies, the short term Bible Study class met and listened to an instructive lecture on the subject, "Paul's Gospel." by Prof. Elbert Russel of Earlham college.. RAH FROM AIIDJOT PINCHED Explained His Actions in City Court. Walter Brandt, a stranger in the city, saw patrolman Menke on his rounds through Happy Hollow last night Thereupon Brandt ran. Menke did not know the cause, but ran after Brandt and caught him. When searched Brandt was found to have a revolver in his pocket. After a hearing in city court -this afternoqn in which Brandt explained his possession of the weapon satisfactorily, he was permitted to leave the city. He left the revolver also. BIRTHDAY WILL ' BEJLEBBATEO Triumph Lodge to Observe The Occasion. Triumph Lodge No. 115, Knights of Pythias, will observo Its twenty-fifth, anniversary with appropriate exercises, next Friday evening. The program will include musical numbers and addresses: Roll call will also be held at this time and it is expected to have a full attendance of the members. Invitations have been sent to all the members announcing; the meeting. WAS NOT THE MAN. ' William A. Morgan, West Second street, a machinist. Is particularly anxious that bis friends do not mistake him for the William Morgan, who was fined in city court for public intoxication. HixoxoAaOK: Geld

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VACCINATION, URGED

This Will Serve to Stop Spread Of the Smallpox Contagion. MANY CHILDREN EXPOSED Get vaccinated.' Smallpox is spreading and the onlj way to make sure you wont be th next victim is to get vaccinated. Eigh teen houses ar now under quarantine and the number of patients extends into the higher twenties. Three cases were reported today, the little daughter of Harry Gee. colored, 211, North Third Street, ThoAias Lovin andwife; 20 North "Fifth street.' Lovin) is a nightwatchman and has been employed at Gaas. . . : . Sanitary Inspector Young said this afternoon there is no way to tell how secrlous the epidemic majy become. It is known a largenumb er of children was exposed and it is expected that the Warner school attendance will be almost depleted. A number of adults have been exposed, also. PRIEST WAS SLAIN BY UNKNOWN MAN Was Assassinated While in His Rectory. ; Newark, N. J., March 10. Rev. Father Erasmus Anscon, Curate at St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church, was assassinated in the ' parish rectory this morning by three unknown men, who made good their escape. The housekeeper of the rectory was also shot and cannot recover. Motive is unknown. ' , SEEK SELL CITY, NEW PARIS STONE Dealers Appear Before Board Of Works. . ' ' Representatives of Rineheimer Bros., dealers in crushed stone at New Paris, were before the board of public works today to try and secure business during the coming season. They stated the New Paris quarries will turn out a great deal more stone this season than they have in the past. .JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW. Chicago, - March 10. After 1 attempting to murder his two - room mates Adolph Fishrupp, age 21, guest at the Northland hotel, plunged out of the third story window and was probably fatally injured.

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STORM KIUG WAS Oil. WILD RAMPAGE 1 Blows Into Town Like Drunk- . en Cowboy and Paints Up The Community. MANY WIRES DISPLACED THE ROWDY WINDS ALSO SMASHED WINDOW PANES,: TOPPLED I OVER FENCES AND BROKE DOWN A LARGE TREE. ' High winds yesterday afternoon and evening,' did considerable damage in thi6- city'; to the- light companies and to the trees, window panes, and fences. No such . wind storm ; has : paid Richmond the honor of a visit for several months. ; . With it came - little epurts of rain, which, while of 'short duration, resembled water . spouts. March came in like a lamb, but Is certainly trying to lionize things just at present," ' :-- - ' The light companies experienced considerable trouble with their cables being blown down from their "positions, either into trees or on the ground. In the north end one of the high tension cables fell onto another, line of wires and a real electrical display was had, until linesmen had straightened out the difficulty. At " the rear of the Westcott hotel another fire works exhibition of considerable ; beauty, but still somewhat dangerous, was given by a high f tension wire" 'becoming grounded. - - , High School Visited. . . At the high school yesterday afternoon one of the window panes was blown in during the class hour, but fortunately no one was hurt. There were many similar occurrences, especially on the west side. ; Trees in the city and Glen Miller park were ' damaged considerably , by branches being broken off. On South Seventh street, in front of the' residence of Miss Laura. Gaston, a large tree was blown down, but fell Into anther tree and did no damage. Had it fallen entirely over,-it would have injured Miss Gaston's property considerably. In many parts of the city, .vooden fences were blown over, v Walking, especially for women, was very unpleasant. As , many as possible Btald within doors during the entire day. Today 'conditions were bet tered but little. , , " FILE NEW ARTICLES Waterworks Company Announces Increase in Capital Stock at Same Time' IT'S WATER STOCK-YES Articles were filed with tbe Secretary of State today by the Richmond City Water Works Company to increase its capital stock from $230,000 to $375,000 today. One of the members of the company stated today that there were no improvements or additions to the equipment contemplated by the company. It is believed by some that the company is considering secriously the matter, of laying an emergency water main from the pumping station three miles east of the city to the city. At present there is but one main to supply the water. This condition is regarded as dangerous, as in--case of a big fire, K is doubtful if sufficient pressure could be given at the station to fight the fire successfully without running the risk of the main break-ins-WHERE IS P0LL7 City clerk Merrill is in receipt of a letter from an agent at Cincinnati, asking information . concerning a Robert Poll, who is said to have resided in this city at one time. An estate is said to be awaiting Poll. Oeoruaxa: I don't like your cook book it doesn't recommend Gold Medul Flour. luocaxa.

SPECIAL AlMNOUNCElVaENTr

Arrangements have been made for the advertising ear of the Giant Construction of " Chleaae '- to remala v la Richmond until Saturday. Come to the car at the Pennsylvania depot and see the exhibit of products of the soil of East Texas. We show you fruits, vegetables; grains and grasses grown on lands adjotains; tbe land we offer to sell. Our lands are in Anderson county, on tie main line of tbe L G. X. R- R. all fine aaricnlteral land, adapted to the growth of the products we show.. To advertise our land and promote the town of New CHICAGO we will, for a short time sell you ten acres of this line land for 9 10.00, parable 910.00 cash and 910.00 per month, without interest or taxes and give you free, with each ten acre tract one lot in New Chicago. Several Texas gentlemen are waiting to explain our proposition to you. 'For the benefit of busy people the ear wm he open evenings. "f; ' " " - : .: -. . - - . . .'

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M1C0 Per GectJecSccsy

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10, 1909.

ARE PBEPARED lOI MEET ALL COMERS Friday Quaker Debaters Meet Both the Wabash and Butler Teams. : ' . 1 ' ' ' ' r , : . ' ONE CONTEST IN RICHMOND THE NEGATIVE TEAM WILL' JOURNEY TO IRVINGTON MEN HAVE TRAINED HARD FOR THE TRIANGULAR MEET. "Resolved: that .United States Sena tors should be elected by the direct vote of the people, is the subject of the preliminary debates which are claiming the attention of the Earlham debaters this week in their final preparation for the triangular debates to be held with Butler and Wabash Friday night. Wabash will debate the Earlham Negative team in the" Earlham chapel, while the affirmative team will journey to Irvington to bat tie with their last year's conquerers. Last night in the College chapel the Earlham teams held the last public trial before their final effort Friday evening. There were little less than a hundred students , who left their strenuous preparation , for examinations to "cheer the men who will do battle for the Quakers against the Campbelites and Presbyterians. Have Trained Hard. . In last years debates Earlham was defeated, twice but this year, the teams were chosen soon after Thanksgiving. They have spent three times the usual length of time in preparation and. have shown remarkably well finished speeches in their trials All the men on this year's teams are experienced debaters, except one and this fret is expected to give the Quakers the advantage, as the other teams have several new members.. large majority of the debates which Earlham has entered in the past have been won by them . and the students are very optimistic as to the outcome of the approaching encounters. The negative team which remains at home, is ' composed of ' Lester C. Haworth (Capt),' Vincent D. Nicholson and Silas E. Faquher. The per sonnel pf tbe affirmative team is Levi T. Pennington (CaptO.'P. J. Denman and Homer J.' Morris. ; v " " TO BATTLE WITH LEAGUE LEADERS Saturday Richmond Plays at Elvvood and Monday Tinplaters Are Here. SAMPSELL WITH ANDERSON NO DEFINITE- ARRANGEMENTS HAVE YET BEEN MADE TRANSFERRING THE MARION TEAM TO HAMILTON. O. . , t , . Richmond plays at El wood Saturday evening and on Monday evening the Tinplaters come here. . U wood has proved tbe hardest proposition . in tbe league. .This is due to the fast. work of .Williams, first rush,, who has developed wonderfully. . . The , El wood team is in practice at all times and this perhaps has something to do with its position In the league race. Sampsell, formerly with New Castle, is said to have signed with Anderson. He will probably be in the game this evening at New Castle, working on tbe rush line with H. Abel. Miller, of Muncle, who was signed' by Anderson, will be given a chance as a defense man, his natural position on the team. Deal Not Completed. No definite arrangements have been made by the Marion management with the Hamilton, Ohio, polo magnates, concerning the transfer of the Marion franchise to the Ohio city. It Is prob-

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White lined, fcius outskjs, crcnite Coffee Pots only 25c each. Big bargains in ail kir.es of ((itchen gocss. : ' ;. 1 1 1 1 1 1 j i ii 11 ill 11 1 j inn 11 m it Fcr CTHLCItSTL FLCUD SACIIO j ' Feed fi Sas3 S!iSc I n scciiiD st. 1S7I in i m in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II i able that deal will be consummated . within the next week. - Arrangements wilt be made by . the Anderson promoters In all probability to transfer their franchise to another city, possibly Monde. The Andtraoa fans are not patronizing the gaafre as , they should, no doubt, because of the ' slow exhibitions played ta that place. If tbe team is transferred it will be greatly strengthened. , Muncle ta said to be "ban over tho game again ' NURSES ORGANIZED. : ' These of City Form Association fen. Mutual Benefit. X u aawi bs. v aev viimw an association of their member and elected the following officers! PreaH dent. Miss Mary B. Boilers, euperinr lenaeni ok nera , Hsmonw noapiiai f vice president. Hiss Ifinnle Ifarplea; secretary, IfUa Emma, E. Kemper treasurer. Miss Maude Heath. The as soclatlon will held Its meetings on the second Tuesday of each months LarrriA: Gold Xedal lleer breed. the wMlast CO.VIA. , On e Way : E2CC20 vtoi Arizona, California, Idaho, Mesrfce, Montana, vessv Oreeee, .Tens. Utah. Washington, Cte. - In effeet March 1st to April SSth. 23y CC3.CS - i For particulars call en C A. Blair, Paes. eV Ticket Agt Richmond, Ina, Heme phone 2SS2. ,

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