Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 128, 16 March 1909 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PAL UDIUM ASD SUJi-TJS LEGRA 31, TUESDAY. MARCH 16, 1909. Snap Shot Taken of Jeffries and His Wife on Their Arrival in New York The Auto Inn Ftcac 1S25 The Auto Inn A STRONG FACTOR Ohio State , League Recruit Considerably Strengthened the Locals.
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ELWOOD GETS A BEATING REJUVENATED QUAKERS GOT TOGETHER LAST EVENING IN FINE STYLE HOUGHTON WAS A STAR FEATURE. .
POLO LEAGUE 8TANDING. Won Lost Pet. Elwood .. ...... ..11 8 .579 1 Richmond .. .. .. ..10 9 .520 New Castle .. 9 9 .500 Marion .. .. .. .. .. 9 9 .500 Richmond 7; Elwood 5. Richmond, strengthened by the addition of' Edington, the Ohio State league recruit, at center and the proper amount of confidence was able to defeat Elwood in a fast, exciting: and Interesting polo game at the coliseum last evening. The locals played together as they should for the first time this year, and also had their play systematized. The crowd was one of the largest of the season and all thoroughly enjoyed it. Looks Like Real Team. , The Richmond team , under its present line up impressed the fans as being a five man team instead of a two man team as the other clubs in the league appear to be. All five of the locals did creditable work. Lancaster started out with a bad inning but toon recovered himself and play ed his usual good game. Probably the hardest worker In the entire, game was "Ikey" Houghton. He played everywhere and was always where the ball was rolling. Sharp played well in the first two periods but his hard efforts winded him and he had to retire in the third period. Bulla who took his place played the best game of his career as an Indiana polo league star. . Edlngton, the recruit, was in the game at all times and his work was a revelation to the fans in comparison with what they had been seeing. Oesting works well with his new team male. ' 'V : For Elwood Williams at , first rush and Smith at half back worked well. The other players, impressed the fans as having only mediocre ability. Line up and summary; Richmond Elwood Sharp. Bulla . . Williams first ivusn . . Houghton ................. Sampsel Second Rush Edington Regan tr v Center Oesting , Smith Half Back . Iiancaster ; 1 . . .' . .. Baldwin i Goal Bulla . . , v. . .. Collins. , -.Extra .. .; . c., . , First Period Smith 2:08; Houghton 6:02. Second Period Smith : 36: Wil liams :30; Houghton 4:12; Williams 6:53. ' ": ? Third Period Edington 2:12; Houghton 2:55; Houghton 2:36; Wil liams 1:10; Edington : 40; Bulla 1:12. Rushes Williams 12; Sharp 2, Houghton. Stops Lancaster 20, Bal dwln 34. Fouls Edington. Referee .Williams. Scorer Parry. Time keeper Dyer. 'How can any person risk taking some unknown . cough remedy when Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a safe remedy, contains HO harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your health? Insist upon having the . genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. A, G. Luken & Co. YALE IVOITWITH EASE Had Everything Their Own Way' in Contest With Cornell Team. RAN AWAY WITH CONTEST LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Tale .. .. .. .. .. ..3 1 .750 Princeton ...... . .. ..2 ' ' 1 '.666 Illinois., v. ;. .. .. .2 1 .666 Cornell .. .. ; .;2 2 .500 Carlisle .... ...1 2 .833 Chicago .......... .0 3 .000 - Yre 28; Cornell 18. Yale had almost everything her own ar In the Y. M. C. A. basketball Iea- : gue last night and ran away from Cornell.. By winning the game, Yale acquires the leadership after all the teams by Chicago had struggled along through ties. Cornell was without Kauffman -at center, but Zerkle put up a good game against Wiechman. It was the first game between the two teams. Dope was upset by the result. Yale's one game lost was to Carlisle. Last week Cornell beat Carlisle and now Tale turns around and cleans up yea Cornell. Some place along; the
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line Yale must have met and defeated herself. Summary: Cornell Yale Allison Spangier Forward Haisley .. Porter Forward Zerkle Wiechman Center Crowe m Farrow Guard Rodefeldt Compton Guard Goals from . Field Spangier 4, Wiechman 7, . Farrow, Crowe, Haisley 2, Allison 4. Goals from Foul Allison 2, Haisley, Spangier 4. RefereePeacock. TJmpire Horton. Scorer. Cain. Timer Buel. CONGRESS GETS W MESSAGE : r FROM PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One.) bers, to be appointed by the memberShip of the house and for the appoint' ment of the standing committees by a committee' on 'committees, 'such as exists in the senate. The speaker was to be merely a. presiding officer, and about as much a figurehead as the vice president is in the senate. The net result of the fight is that the speaker will continue to appoint the committees and will be almost as much of an autocrat as he has been since the present rules were adopted during the regime of the late Tom Reed. . -.--'-' FflAtlCIS M'liliTT FOR FIRST TEME : MAKES STATEMENT (Continued From Page One.) made the subject of newspaper comment under large headlines you are correct. In every other sense you are wrong. Every one to whom I judged an . explanation due has received one. Several of the principal members of the Catholic hierarchy in America are fully acquainted with all the circumstances, as are also a number of men, prominent in public life, and all my connections and friends.. For the enlightenment of any others who may be interested, I have no hesitancy in making the following brief statement: Violated Ordinance. The most that could be truthfully alleged against me was that I had violated a municipal ordinance and was consequently arrested one evening by an oversealous policeman who was ignorant of my, identity. This police, man's accusation and the insinuation he . afterward felt constrained to add, in order to vindicate his hasty, action, were disimssed by the police commissary who, after hearing my explana tion, declared the matter closed. And there this vulgar and otherwise trivial incident would have ended had any other than I been Involved in it. News of the occurrence having leak' ed out through the indiscretion of a police official, certain persons with whom my position at the Vatican had long since rendered me', unpopular, saw therein the long-wished-for pretext for an attack upon me. Malice and Ingenuity combined to foment an artificial scandal out of meager materials, and, as misrepresentation was busy, my best defense was to ask for legal proceedings to probe the statement of the policeman, This I obtained in response to my letter addressed to the royal procurator, and he final outcome was to entirely exonerate me. The verdict of the Roman court was the most favorable possible In Italian law, and the judges went further to declare thai no reasonable suspicion of any misconduct could attach to rue. No Case Against Him. When this satisfactory result had been obtained I secured official copies, signed by the minister of justice and the five judges of the court, of all the proceedings in the case. These were afterward translated into English and submitted to several prominent lawyers In N'ew York, who had consented to examine and pronounce upon the evidence. ' The verdict confinned that of jhe Roman court and was further Strengthened by the statement that no grounds were discover-
able on which an American court of Justice would have given the case a hearing. Concerning the attitude of my former superiors In Rome, it is difficult for me to write, truthfully, without offending my sentiments as a Catholic. Plus X sent me a letter congratulating me on the favorable verdict of the court. His holiness repeatedly declared that he had never believed me guilty of any fault, and that he was convinced that I was the victim of an intrigue, due partly to hatred of the Vatican; two high prelates of the pontifical court brought me satisfactory assurances from the Pope, which still remain unfulfilled. When or how they will be made effective I do not know. Meanwhile I am sustained by my perfectly clear conscience and by the sympathy of all who have impartially heard and judged the facts; nor do I despair of the slow working of the intangible forces which seem to me to act as the inexorable machinery of justice and ultimately cause the truth to prevail. FRANCIS A. MACNUTT. Paris, March 2, 1909.
HAS RICHMOND A POLICE BOARD IS QUESTION ASKED (Continued From Page One.) tion of officers of the force. There is talk that arrangements may be made whereby the change in the department will not take effect until the first of next month. This would permit all the present officers to draw pay for the entire month of March. TRACK CROSSINGS WERE CONSIDERED BY THE COUNCIL (Continued From Page One.) the city engineer was' unable to give an opinion last evening. Beside the street crossings. City At torney T. J. Study suggested the alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets as a desirable place for such a crossing. This did not seem to meet with the approval of council. For an earlv breakfast, nothing an fine as Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers. SAVE THE CHURCH Purse Raised Amounts $165 and Faith in Superintendent Shown. to PEWS i WERE TAKEN OUT Shelbyvilie, March 16. A meeting of the people residing in the vicinity of Toner's chapel in Hendricks township, has been held and it has been decided that the house of worship will not be torn down as ws proposed a few days ago. At the meeting a purse of $165 was raised to show their good faith to District Superintendent Rawls. The church, which is of the Methodist Episcopal faith, was a member of the Indiana Methodist Conference which met here last September. At the sessions, no pastor was appointed for the place, the members, seemingly having lost Interest In the church. A few days ago the pews were removed to the Walkerville church. Then it was that the seventy-five men and women of that locality protested to Rev. Rawls and he has ordered the pews returned to the church and a minister will be assigned. Howell It Is hard for a woman to nnderstand statistics. ' Powell I guess that Is so. I told my wife that tor every passenger the railroads of this country transported two tons of freight, and the wanted to know why the passeagtrs were allowed to cany much beggage. XXaOer Weekly. ' Hch-BuI; really,' ' axe yon going to snarry me or are yon going to make a (sol of met .-
HELD MEETING AT HEW CASTLE MONDAY Make Arrangements for the Big Methodist Gathering to Be Held at Greenfield on March 31. PROGRAMS FOR THE EVENT ARE PREPARED Vote Taken at the Meeting Yesterday Asks for the Retention of Presiding Elder Rev. Guild. Methodist ministers of the Richmond district of the Northern Indiana M. E. conference held a, meeting yesterday at New Castle to discuss several questions to come before the sixty-sixth conference, to be held at Greenfield, Ind., March 31 to April 5. A resolution was unanimously adopted for the return of Rev. Tv M. Guild, presiding elder of the district. A vote was taken on the question of redlstricting the conference districts, to include five dis tricts instead of six. Local Methodists are much interested in the conference to be held soon. The programs for the conference have been received by the local ministers and are attracting much interest. The conference this year will be of six days' duration and will be held at the Bradley M. E. church, one of the largest and most beautiful in Greenfield. On Sunday, April 4, will be the big day and it Is expected that a large number of Richmond people will attend. . Excellent Program. Preceeding the conference, meetings will be held in Greenfield Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Those of the first two days will be of a devotional character. On Tuesday reports will be made. Commencing with Wednesday, March 31, and extending through out the conference, services will be held during the day and evening. The conference will convene at 8:30 in the morning and continue in session until 9 o'clock. The program includes bus iness to come before the conference, sermons, scripture reading, prayers and musical numbers. Included' in the list of speakers to address the confer ence are Rev. C. H. Hill of this city; C. B. Wilcox, Don Nichols, a promi nent evangelist; F. P. SIgler, a member of the California conference: J. B. Trimble; D. M. Wood; Frank P. Mor ris: J. H. Fitswater; Bishop W. F. An derson, of the conference; Mlae oJsephine Corbin; McLlyar Lichter of St. Louis; Mrs. C. U. Wade, of Ft Wayne; Mrs. J. M. Springer of Africa; C. U. Wade; J. A. Mulfinger and O. A. Trabue. The program for the meeting Sunday, April 4, is as follows: ; Program April 4.. 9:00 a. m. Conference Love-feast, led by G. H. Hill, C. E. Disbro, J. W. Welch. - 10:30 a. m. Sermon Bishop W. F. Anderson. 2:30 p. m. Memorial Services D. V. Williams, chairman. Sermon Somerville Light. 4:00 p. m. Ordination Services Bishop W. F. Anderson. 6:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Epworth League C. W. Smith, chairman Short Addresses E. C. Dunn, H. L. Overdeer. if 7:30 p. m. Anniversary Board of Sunday Schools E. W. Hal penny, chairman.. Address E. S. . Lewis. 7:30 p. m. Anniversary Methodist Brotherhood P. E. Powell, chairman. At First Christian church, r Address, "The Big Man William Grant Seaman., Arrangements have been made for "the entertainment of the visitors many of whom will be provided for by private families for lack of hotel accommodation s. The work of the conS
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The Auto Inn terence will also be divided up- among committees. A Big Attendance. At the meeting at New Castle yesterday, all the Richmond ministers were present. The vote in regard redistricting the district resulted in a tie. It is not believe 1 by local ministers that any change will be made in the district boundaries. It was announced at the meeting yesterday that Dr. Madison Swadener of Kokomo would probably be returned to his present eharge. The quarterly conferences of the local churches will be held before the conference. That at the Grace M. E. church will be held this evening. The Fifth Street M. E. church Thursday evening and the Third M. E. church on Monday evening. It is probable that at each of these meetings the congregations will draw up resolutions asking Bishop Anderson to return the ministers in charge at present. The First M. E. conference was held last week at which time such action was taken in respect the return of Rev. Wade, pastor. Maryland Lotteries. A Baltimore man Interested in antiquarian research made a collection of old lottery tickets which gives Interesting testimony as to the development of public morals. Most of the tickets were given out by Maryland lotteries, but quite as large a collection could undoubtedly be made in other states. Four of the tickets are In the Washington monument lottery, which was authorized by the legislature and was not given np until 1824. As early as 1758 a lottery was advertised, to nuiia a wharf. The drawing took place April 30, 1764. Ten years later one was undertaken to build a market house in "Baltimore Town" and for ."buying two Are engines and a parcel of leather bucketts." In 1782 a yearly lottery was authorised to aid the city expenses. Other objects for which money was raised in this way were parsonages, church bells, circulating libraries and gristmills. Why He Wondered. A certain Irish police Inspector was reviewing a Belfast police station, the sergeant of which - was a very bad speller.' Looking through the books, be came upon an entry, "Found a pig" wonderlne on the public road." "Sergeant," said he, ''what was the pig wondering at?" "I don't know, sir." said the bewildered man. "Wett," said the Inspector grimly, "1 do. Be must hare been wondering why I promoted yon!" The Elemental Feminine. Arthur, aged four, and Louise, aged two and a half, were disputing over a string which Louise claimed. All threats and force en Arthur's part were useless; she would net give np. After a moment he used guile. "Wees," be said, "will you be my lit tle wtfler "Ess," she coyly answered. "Then give me the string," he com munded. . And she gave it without a murmur. Lipplncott's. Bortelgh Ha. ha. old man! Nailing down a carpet, are you? Jones (who has Just struck his thrmsb) No, yea fool! The carpet was here all the time. I'm Just putting the fleer under It! Chicago News. An Appropriate Sign. Mrs. Smith I see the contractor has pat the sign "Sold" on the new house next door. Mr. Smith Tee, and the sign "Stung" should be put on the buyer. Kansas City Journal. Don't trust the fellow who has a recant look In a poker game. Be goner ally has a full house. Philadelphia Record. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot b eared by Hall's Catarrh Cur. F. 3. CHENEY A- CO, Toledo. O. - W. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waleinr. Klnnan A Marvin. . Wholesale Druffgiatm, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the era ten. Testimonial sent free. Price 7Sc. per bottle. Sold by all Drug-Kite. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. ., .. T O F !
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DARK DOINGS. The Reason On Woman la Disgusted With th Voting Proposition. When any one asked little Mrs. Pratt her opinion on the question of equal suffrage she had ber answer ready. "I don't want to hear anything about it," she would say pleasantly, but firmly, "and I'd Just as soon tell yon why. It's because there's got to be a concealment and mystery about voting, and X like things open and aboveboard. It's the way I was brought np and the wsy I shall always feel If I lire to be a hundred. "I've bad one experience, and that's all I want. A friend of mine talked and talked to me about voting on the educational queetJon till at last I said I would, because I was brought np to think a great deal of education, and I always shall. So I gave np an engagement to' go to the polls and register (and the dress was almost spoiled on account ot my missing that trying on. too, because she didn't wait to see whether It fitted or not. but stitched the seams right up), and then I took the greatest pains to go and rote just as they'd told me to. and what do you suppose Henry Pratt told me afterward? hfy rote was thrown out because I had the frankness to write my fun name and address on it! "I told Henry that nothing would surprise me after that nothing!" . Arago's Modesty. Arago.. the great French scientist, was never seen with a decoration on his breast. He valued honors lightly. One evening Loverrier. the astronomer, called en him on his wsy to dine with a minister. He expressed a wish to appear decorated with an order to which he was entitled, having received the official notice of the honor, although he had not as yet the decoration lteelf. "Open that drawer," said Arago, "and take whatever yon want." In that drawer were all the crosses and ribbons .which kings and emperors confer. While . Arago wished above everything to promulgate science and to make his researches useful, he did not attempt to Identify himself forevet with his discoveries by wrldAi books .He bad no time' for writing, but con tented himself with noting the results of his work In the record of the bureau of longitude or announcing It verbally to the academy. The Valwablss. The man with a wife and seven children hauled, up in front of the hotel desk, registered, got his bellboy and was starting off when the clerk, thinking maybe he might Jolly the new arrival called to him. ' "I beg your pardon." he said, "but hadn't yon better leave your valuables In the safer "Do yon think I ought toT Inquired the man Innocently enough, to hear him ssy It. "Wen. it Is the beet plan.' ' ' All right." said the man. and, turning to his wife. "Here. Mary, pans the children over to the gent behind the counter. He'll look after them give us a rest." Whereupon the clerk Judge. BO YOU R O L E R l o
Tuesday - Thursday - Oaturdcy
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The Anto Inn
SCHEDULES Cbtccjo. Clsdsssti A LcchYtUs ttsilrocd Ccspsay la Effect November IS. ft3
STATIONS pjy plnindty Lm Chicago .. 9.16am lOOtpm Ar Peru l.lSpm 2.13am Lv Peru 1.13pm S 33am l ltara Lv Marion ... Mtpm S.ifam ?.tre Lv Munci ... a.pr.i 4. leant T.tsam Lv Richmond. 4.20pm t.Ilamf t.SIam Lv Ct Grove.. 4.13pm I l&amf - Ar Cincinnati. fcopm ".seaml OTAHSS3 pggjy pjy prtly Lv Cincinnati. .l&amllO.Qpm Lv Ct Orove.. S.k&n'll.34pm Lv Richmond, le.as ll.esami 7.eem Lv Muncle ... ll.SOte 1.2am S.Xvpu Lv Marion ... It.lftm Z.14am S.3pm Ar Peru l.SSm t.lSatn lS.Spm Lv Peru ..... 3.03em l.2Sam Ar Chlraa-o .. 1.40pm Mio (Uth Bt. Station) ' ' - -
All tralna run A 11 v Xuni tamlr same aa on week days. . Through Veetlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati. Dou'Me dally service. Through aleepera on tralna No. S and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fin Buffet servte en trains 1 and I. For train connections and ether information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A. Home Phone tl. Richmond. Ind. Clementine Rocher. age sixteen.' threw herself Into the Seine, opposite the Palais Bourbon. In Paris. Before assistance could be given she had regained the bank and informed the ter rified spectators that she proposed1 to take her life by drowning. She was One Way Colonist Dotes via ec&L Te ifs fa . Arisena, California, Colorado,. Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, Etc, In effect March 1st to April 30th. Only 030.55 To Viz Cocci Per particulars call on ' C A. Blair, Pass. Ticket AgL, Richmond, Ind. Heme Phone 2062. KNOW
It la Just as safe te do husinees with ws as ft Is with your sal Ik man, your grocer or butcher. We couldn't give you a had shoe If we wanted to. - We ssll the HAISLKYf) PINGftEC-MADE cant be better. Suppose we did blunder and sell you one that waant JUST RIGHT. We'd make It right bo-, fere you could say HAISLEVS PINGREE-MADE. - Thoy cost no more, hut are better.
ET.1AN F. IIAIE1EY
S Ct A T O H ti(U) rj eeela.