Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 160, 17 April 1909 — Page 2

PA5E TWO.

THE niCmiOND PAIXADIUM AND SU-TELEGRAII. SATURDAY. APRIL, 17, 190D.

A! NOVICE TRACK

MEET AT E Freshmen Were Tried Out This Morning and Made Good Showing. CONRAD OUT OF CONDITION ri . ' STAR 8PRINTER OF 8TATE HAS NOT YET RECOVERED FROM INJURY RECEIVED IN BASKET BALL RECENTLY. Coach Vail held a novice track meet at Earl ham College this morning which Was in the nature of a -try out for the amknowns. The events were: 30-yard dash, three hundred yard run, mile run, half mile, and two miles. Some very promising material was discovered and it is likely that a few of the winners will be seen on the varsity, when It matches its strength against DePauw in the dual meet with that college, and one of two will undoubtedly tret into the I. C. A. I, which will be held on Reid Field the fifteenth of May, C. Jones and Frances ran a dead heat In the fifty, but Jones did not wear spikes. He apparently will make a good understudy for Conrad, the best sprinter In the state. Sanders appeared strong in the three hundred and half mile, while J. Jones, D. A'. Hayworth and Jenkins ran a pretty race in the mile J. Jones- winning out In ftve minutes and thirteen seconds. Clevenger, the long distance runner, formerly a student at Purdue, lost the two mile to Regan, a former Vermillion Grove, III., star. Conrad Not in Form. Conrad is now getting into condition, after a forced retirement from an Injury received In basket ball, however, lie may not be able to compete in the Indoor meet at Indianapolis next Friday. If Conrad was in condition the Quakers would stand a good show to win the meet as the points will be well scattered with more than fifteen .organizations competing, including Indiana. Wabash, Notre Dame, Purdue, Hose Polly, Franklin. Butler and the .military companies of Indiana. White Nanney, Winslow and Prof. Grave can win points in almost any meet, and if Conrad were in the meet to pull off a Icouple of firsts, it would look, like a victory for Earlham. With him out they will have to be content to be runners up. : Indiana will stand a goal show at the meet, as will Notre Dame. CLAWED BY TIGERS ,j -iV'. .' , ,i; 4- - -v e . : v. . Chicago Team Was Roundly Trounced by Princeton Last Evening. WIN BY LOPSIDED SCORE LEAGUE STANDING.

ARLHAM

, Won Lost Pet. Tale .. ..6 2 .750 (Chicago ........ .,4 4 .500 Illinois .. .. .. .. .. ..4 4 .500 Princeton .. .. .. .. ..4 4 .500 (Cornell .. .. .. .. ..3 5 .375 Carlisle. . . . . . .. .. ..3 5 .375

- Chicago contested against Princeton in the V. M. C. -A., basketball league last evening and was trounced by the icor of 52 to 11, The Midway production was without the regular linemp and proved no opposition at any time. On the other hand Princeton, put up a first class game. By winning last night Princeton again threw three teams into a tie for second place. Had Chicago won, Yale would have been crowded uncomfortably close. I But two weeks more of the season (remain. There is no use trying dope In connection with this league as all that ever was made up has proved valueless. The teams that were look ed upon as the strongest have not (been in the lead and Carlisle, which (Was doped as a mighty competitor at first has trailed all season. Hard work with little starring has made Yale unusually strong and since the first week the blue has retained the .leadership. , QUAKER FRESHIES ' ? TRIM SPICELAIID Earlham Hopefuls Win in a ; Tight Game. The baseball team of Spiceland 'Academy was defeated by the Earlham Freshman team on Reid Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. The Earlham lads won out In the ninth Inning on a combination of a hit, error nd blocked ball. LD

DclXsr sUctlng Toesday, Thursday and SatcrCay r.?crcts3. Afternoon and Evening.

NEW BROOKLYN-NEW YORK BRIDGE

Snapshot of the new 122,000,000 span linking New' York and Brooklyn, taken from the old Brooklyn bridge. The New York and Brooklyn spans have just been joined, forming the third great aerial highway between the two cities.

ARE WINNERS AGAIN Reds Were Outhit by Pirates, But They Made the Most Runs. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Boston 2 0 1.000 Chicago ..2 1 .667 Cincinnati ..2 1 .667 Brooklyn 1 1 .500 New York 1 1 .500 Pittsburg 1 2 .333 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Philadelphia .. .... ..0 2 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 3 0 1.000 New York 3 1 .750 Cleveland 2 , 1 .667 Washington 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 1 2 .333 St. Louis . ; ........ 1 2 .333 Boston .. .. 1 2 .333 Chicago ........ ..0 3 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville ..3 0 1.000 Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 Minneapolis .. 3 0 1.000 Indianapolis 2 1 .667 Toledo 1 2 .333 Columbus 0 3 .000 Kansas City .0 3 .000 St, Paul ...... . . : .o $ .000 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. . s Chicago 1; St.' Louis 3. New York 3; Brooklyn 0. Boston 2; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 3. American League., Detroit 10; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 0; New York 1. Washington 3; Boston 2. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 5. American Association. Milwaukee 1; St. Paul 1 (nine innings, darkness). Louisville 3; Columbus 2. Kansas City 1; Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 7; Toledo 3. Cincinnati, April 17. The Pittsburgs easily outbatted the Reds yes terday, but the wildness of Powell gave the locals enough runs to win the game. The Pirates looked dangerous in the ninth inning, when the first two men hit for three-baggers. Campbell then relieved Dubuc and stopped further run-getting. The score: H H Cincinnati 110 0 2000 x 4 4 2 Pittsburg 00000020 13 7 1 Dubuc, Campbell and McLean; Powell, Brandom and Gibson. Three base hits Oakes, Hyatt, Wilson. Sacrifice hits Dubuc. Huggins, Loberit. Stolen bases-W. Miller, Wagner. Double plays Mowrey to Huggins to McLean, Powell to Abstein to Wagner. Bases on balls Off Dubuc, 3; off Powell 5. Struck out By Dubuc 6; by Powell 2; by Brandom 2. Hit by pitched ball By Powell 1. Wild pitches Powell 1; Dubuc 1. Balk Dubuc. Passed ball Gibson. Hits Off Powell 3 in five innings; off Brandom 1 In three innings; off Dubuc 7 in eight and one-third innings; off Campbell none in two-thirds inning. Time 2 : 20. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Rammed by a Shark. The strangest shark story which ever came to the writer's ears was of a shark that charged a steamer. This was in Queen Charlotte's sound, and an account of the incident appeared in a Vancouver paper. The captain of the steamer, which was a small craft of only fifty tons or so, saw the shark on the surface on the port bow and could not resist the temptation of taking a shot at it with his rifle. He hit his mark, whereupon the monster, said to have been fully twenty feet in length, deliberately charged. the steamer. The boat quivered from stem- to stern, and the captain said afterward that it was like striking a rock. After this display of temper Master Shark had had enough of it and sank out of sight. T. C Bridges in Chambers' Journal. KATON

HARRIMAN ASKS A HALT 111 BIG SUIT

Wants Bill of Particulars Filed in the $800,000 Litigation. BROUGHT BY MISSOURI MAN JJNITED STATES SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS TEXAS DECISION AND WATERS-PIERCE OIL COMPANY MUST GO. New York, April 17. Edward H. Harriman, the railway magnate, who is being sued in the supreme court by John Donovan, of St. Joseph, Mo., fo.1 $800,000, alleged to be due for services rendered to Harriman in connection with the purchase and extension of the St Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and Power company, applied to Justice Dowling through his counsel, Sullivan & Cromwell, for a further bill of particulars. Decision was reserved. Donovan's contention is that he devoted a great deal of his time to 'Mr. Harriman's interests, until November, 1901, when he learned that the magnate had severed his connection with the St. Joseph company for $4,000,000. He estimated Mr. Harriman's profit was $3,200,000 and claimed he was entitled to 25 per cent. Started Interurban Road. Donovan set forth that he and Gustavus A. Swift, had arranged for the interurban railway in St. Joseph, prior to Oct. 1. 1808. This would have been in competition with the St. Joseph railway company, which was controlled by Mr. Harriman. Negotiations were started, and these resulted in an agreement, according to Donovan, by which he was to abondon the interurban and devote his time to the Harriman road. He said he was to receive 23 per cent of all profits the Harriman road made over $1,100,000, which was paid by Harriman in the purchase of the line. In answering this Mr. Harriman denied that he ever made a contract with Donovan, but declared Donovan had dropped the interurban and devote! his time to the St. Joseph railway voluntarily. He also denied he had received $4,000,000 for the St. Joseph road, but mentioned no specific amount. Texas Wins Oil Ouster. Austin, Texas, April 17. The mandate from the United States Supreme Court arrived bere today, ending tbc long litigation between the state of Texas and the Waters-Pierce Oil com pany, in favor of the state, the corporation being denied a rehearing in the ouster and penalty suits. The federal court will order its receiver to turn over the company's property to the state receiver and officials of the company will then pay the fine and accruing penalties, which total nearly $2,000,000. It is announced that the corporation officials intend paying the entire amount in cash. It will take several days and a large force of clerks to disburse the money. PATTEN IS RILED SINCE ATTACK Oil POOL BY WILSON (Continued From Page One.) opened tame. Bartlett and Patten began to buy and the crowd followed causing a bulge of half a cent. Wheat went up - two pence for the hundred pounds in Liverpool. ' ; Later Goes Wild. Later the market became wild and the trading was enormous, however, final -prices showed . gains of one and one-half cents for May and, July deliveries.Patten continued to sell on all hard , spots. ; . . - SLAPS AT PATTEN. Secretary: Wilson Makes . Stinging '-'.Statement. : Washington, .April .17. James . A. Patten, Chicago grain ' manipulator, was officially attacked by the department' of agriculture today id a, statement on the wheat situation. ' Calling attention to its estimate of 143,000,000 bushels held by farmers on March 1, last, the department points to the fact that its records show; that March 1 estimates for years back' have been about .5 per cent, below the factual amount and then, continues: "The amount, of wheat produced ; In 190S was 665,000.000 bushels against 634.000,000 in 1907, or 31,000,000 more for the last crop, . showing 2 that the preseai acarcity to sot the cause, of tte

WARFEL IS MANAGER

Newspaper Man Elected to Head the New Richmond Base Ball Team. SEASON WILL OPEN SOON Directors of the Richmond Amuse ment company last evening elected E Iward F. Warfel, manager of the team. Mr. Warfel is a newspaper man and has been identified with the sport indirectly for several years. He was given an allowance for salaries and In structed to proceed with the organization of a team at once. The season will open Sunday. April 23. Negotiations were opened today for the appearance here on that date of a semiprofessional team. present abnormal price. The report ers of the department of agriculture are farmers and know, if anybody knows, the facts. It we hesitate to take the word of the American farmers we will not establish the truth by going to gamblers." TROOPS ADVANCE ON MOSLEM CITY -CLAMORING WAR (Continued From Page One.) burned and the Lazarist missions are in grave danger. EVEN IN ASIA MINOR. Constantinople, April 17. Decidedly alarming reports reached here today from Asia Minor. Disturbances are growing amoung Mussulmans of Belrutt and Palas and now massacres are feared. Troops from Adrianople and Salonica are said to be moving by train toward this city. OTHER NATIONS ALARMED. London, April 17. It was semi-offi-cially stated here that Germany and France are sending warships to Mersina. TWO DAYS' MASSACRE. London, April 17. The massacre of Armenians in Adana, Turkey, thirty miles inland, from Mersina, continues and, according to late dispatches, is on a terrible scale. . The town of Adana bas been burning- for two days and tfae murder of Christians goes on by the light of their burning homes. Definite information, as to the fate of the American missionaries at Adana, is lacking. It is reported, however, that two were killed. The Americans stationed at -Adana, and whose safety has not been assured are: William N. Chambers and wife, Lucy H. Morley, Elizabeth and Mary Webb, sisters; H. H. Wallis and Mrs. Borel. Mrs. Chambers is a sister of Dr. Talcott Williams of the Philadelphia Press, and all are believed to represent the . Reformed Presbyterian church. The Turkish government has ordered the military commander at Adana to restore order, but his force Is insufficient and some of the soldiers are joining in the pillage. Attacks upon the Armenians have extended into the suburbs. J British Consul Also Hurt? Maj. Doughty Wjlie. the British vice-consul at 'Mersina, to proceed immediately for Adana and report on the situation. Engineers on the Bagdad railroad, which connects Mersina and Adan. have telegraphed to the German ambassador at Constantinople asking for protection. They state that a train was fired upon by the rioters. The ambassador visited the grand vizier, who took steps, to protect foreign property and many additional troops have been sent to the scene. A band of Albanians at Petch defeated the troops sent there to restore order, and at one of the Turkish military stations in the Albanian country military mutineers seized their barracks and drove their officers away. ' Famine prevails in Macedonia, and old Servia. Eight thousand families are suffering, the correspondent de clares, and more, than 10O persons already have died of starvation. Started in Police Riot. It is understood that the resent trou ble was started - in a demonstration against the police who had killed two persons resisting arrest. In the resultant excitement the police disturbance was forgotten and the fanatic Moslems startea on an : irresistible march of slaughter through the town. : : Foreign consuls have demanded warships be sent to Mersina and ask immediate relief from what they say Ss a desperate situation. , Adana is a station of the American

Mard ol oosunissioners for foreign

ATE NEW BULLETINS

L

New York. April 17. Senator MeCarren was served today with a subpoena to appear before the United States commissioner Monday in connection with a receivership' hearing of the brokerage firm of Ennis and StoppanL McCarren admitted he had a "blind" account with the firm and possibly owed them approximately a hundred thousand dollars. CAN'T USE RAZOR: HOW ABOUT SHEARS? Street Preachers Discourse On Long Hair. Francis Wort and Wesley Schneider of Benton Harbor, Mich., members of the Israelite House of David, will preach .this evening on the streets. They have been In the city two days and have attracted considerable attention because they wear their hair a la Buffalo Bill. Wort stated this morning that it was the custom of the members of bis belief to allow the hair to grow long, because the Bible called attention to the fact that a razor should not be touched to the head. i Popular Young Man, Earl Henley, Died Last Night of . Peritonitis. WAS ILL SEVERAL WEEKS To the legion of friends of Earl Henley, the announcement of bis death, last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley, 201 North Fourteenth street, was a great surprise. He was one of the most popular young men of the city and, although his illness was regarded as very strious, it was believed he would eventually recover. He had been seriously ill for nine weeks from peritonitis and tuberculo sis of the bowels. . His illness dates back to last fail when his strength was noticed to be failing. Little hope had been extended by the physicians during the last few weeks. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from his parents home at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Harry Henley. Limited Love. "When your patents first refused in your band, I was so wretched that I wanted to throw myself out of the window." "And wby didn't your "It was so high!" Lustige Blatter. Under Queen Anne the sevaral postal communications of England were' consolidated, and a general poitofflce was established In London. missions with a working force of five missionaries and thirty-two native workers; an outstation of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church in North America, and a bible depot and subagency of the American Bible society. Adana is a city of 45,000 people, and is the seat of government of the province of the same name. The peop'.e are mostly Mohammedans, but there are a considerable number of Christians, including Armenians and a small Greek community there.

FRIENDS

m ' n

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TRAIN TAKES PLUNGE. Gerald. Mo., April 17. Six persona were hurt and twenty others shakes up, when a west bound Rock Island California limited struck a brokea rail and plunged down a five foot embankment. Paris. April 17. It was announced here today that Turkey has recognixed the Independence of Bulgaria. OWEHS COMES HERE Will Deliver an Address Before The Richmond Commercial Club. TALKS ABOUT PURE FOOD. Notices have been Torwarded to the members of the Domestic Science club of this city, who will be the guests of the Commercial club, Tuesday evening. Other women are also Invited. The notices are as follows: "The pure food laws Their real purpose and end" will be the subject of an address to the Commercial club next Tuesday evening, by John Owens, a state Inspector of foods and drugs. He will endeavor to show how legitimate business is being conserved by the various food and drug laws and how it is possible in doing so to give the full measure of protection to the public as Well. Merchants selling food supplies should hear this. You want to come and bring your wife, as the housekeeper 'will be especially interested. Ladies especially invited. John F. McCarthy, President E. M. Haas. Secretary. A LOST MINE. The Tragie Legend That Is Asseelated WHh Bald Mountain. The legend of a lost mine has given to Bald mountain. In Placer county, Colo., a fascinating Interest for prospectors. Tradition Is that early In the fifties of the last century three men disappeared from an Immigrant party going over the old Gap tralL Search for them was without avail, and they were Anally reported dead by the searchers. Where or how they wintered no one knows, bnt the following spring, ragged, shoeless and demoralized, they filed Into Michigan Bluff. Their blankets were converted Into sacks, and with them they brought gold dust to the amount of $10,000 or $15,000. Spending but a single night within the confines of civilisation and giving no Information a to the location of their large claim, they were followed on their return trip, and a few weeks later their murdered bodies wore found In one of the dreary canyons that scar the face of the desolate peak. . Since then many a man has sought this lost mine, but apparently its Immunity is as certain as that of the treasure of Captain Kldd. Philadelphia North American. Pensive Butlers. The fashion of building houses with the entrance doors practically on a level with the street gives the observing stroller on Fifth avenue some humorous g Unpens of butlers on duty. In the house of one of the most tssnlona.bl Sam HI In town ttae batter can be seen standing behind the bronse grill tod glatt doori itiricj discuss lately out at the passing throng- for most of the afternoon, while across the street from this houaa the game kind of an entrance way often discloses a glimpse of a functionary of the same class seated In a poetical attitude by a circular marble table, his bead supported by his band. Outside of a hospital they are probably the saddest looking men In New York New York Press. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. while. Ws Think of it ! Man am iCd! laBbS Wu nooSaT 4Si

noosss ; j.it i if ocJ Hi IAU1

1 Goirio South

1 To Florida? t The C. C. & LR.R. Offers Very Low Round Trip Rates During the Winter Season to Jacksonville. Fla. ...$36.03 Do Land. Fla. $43.15 Melbourne. Fla. $47.65 Oxiando, Fla. ..$43.S5 Palm Beach, Fla $54.55 Pensacola. Fla. ...,.$29.50 New Orleans. Ls ........$32.50 Havana. Cuba $78.80 Winter Tourist Tickets good for return until June 1st, 1909. Round Trip Home Seekers Tickets (31 day limit) on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays ot each month, to tLi South, East and North East. For particulars call on C. A. BLA1B. Pass, ft. Ticket Agent. Home Tel 2063. Richmond. Ind One Way Colonist Rates via To rolats la Arizona, California, Colorado. , Idaho. Mexico, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, Etc In affect Only C3G.55 To tire Ccac3 For particulars call on C. A. Blair, Pass. sV Ticket AgL, Richmond, Ind. Homo March 1st to April 30th. Phono 2062, SCHEDULES Cfclsg;. Clrrf 1 Ct hsstZz AnwCl ia.tstsw Lw D Chicago Peru Ar. ..... Peru Marlon ...... Muncle ...... Richmond ... Ct. Grove .... Cincinnati . . S.lSa! -lP io.sfp) IS z.iaa 2.SSa l.la 4.10s i.tla S.&Sa 7.ZSa l.llp 4.4S .21 T.tfrn 8.11b 1.Z3P .00a 7.00a 2.15P .lp 4.20p 4SSp 7.Mal .22al S.0pl 10 1

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(12th St. Station) ctfec ud ci.etM.iL Doai asiiy nrvlc. ' Throii.h ! Xwmtnm cianao. . . fine Buffet service en trains t and 8. Ptor train connection u4 ether laformation call C A. BLAIR. P. AT.i. Heme Phone 2M2. RIchsMsA ted. oaaareyt 8rierfetahsvslatanass8s V i at has Mm siilsV