Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 178, 5 May 1909 — Page 2

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THE BICIIMOlfD F AU-AJJIUEI AND SUX-T?IEG1XA1I. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1900.

l7iLL SHOW OUAKER. Bllffltl AlID BRAINS

On Friday and Saturday the fiends Will Participate ; Unique Event. ORATORY AND ATHLETICS FRIENDS' ACADEMIES WILL HOLD AT EARLHAM, A TRACK AND - FIELD MEET AND AN ORATORICAL CONTEST. "Quaker Day" at Earlham college. Mar 8, promise to be a red letter day la the history of athletics in this sec tion of the state, and particularly at : the Friends', college. ';'' On that date four Friends academies- clash in a quadrangular field and; track meet. Fair mount, Vermillion Grove, BloomIn gd ale and Westfield will be the contestants. This meet will start promptly at i) o'clock in the morning and in the afternoon at li o'clock the Earlham track team will meet the team repreentlng re Pauw university of Greencastle. This meet promises to be one ttl the hotest that haa ever been heU on Reid Field and' from 'present indi cations, one of the largpst crowds; th.at has ever attended any athletic event at Earlham college wilt be present. An Oratdrlcal- Contest.' ' I n connection "with the academic meet, which la to ., be . held Saturday morning-, an oratorical contest, , in wh Ich the tout schools are represented, will be held In Llndley hall on Friday evening.'. The names of the contestants are not given ' on the pro- : gram that has been received by Prof. E. P. Trueblood. as it is hoped to keep this a secret from the judges so that no partiality can be shown. It is understood that the schools have some elo- " quent f peakers and that the contest will be fought with much . spirit and vim. The subjects are "World Federation," "Subdividing the Earth. 'Democracy" and "America's Need." -. In the contest In declamation the subjects are "Edith's Burglar," 'The Cook," 'A Selection from Quo Vadis," and the "First Piano in Camp." The subjects are broad and give an opportunity for much thought. .The judges on thought and composition are Prof. W. N. Trueblood, of Earlham college, 1 Pres. W. A. Millis of Hanover, and Supt. R. A. Ogg of Kokomo. ' Tie judges on delivery are Prof. ; Elbert 'Russell, Earlham College; Prof. C. W. Knouff, principal of Richmond high school, and Prof F. S.Laraar, of tho , Richmond high school. Prof." Trueblood has extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend and it is expected from the reports, that the hall will be filled, to, Us utmost, capacity.. " Entries' for1 - the Meet. The entries for the field and track ; meet were received by Prof. E. P. Trueblood... this' morning. .- Russell, Bogue and Chapman are the, main contestants representing the -, Bloomingdale academy, and who made such excellent showings last year. Coaltrin and Briles, who were on the Westfield track team of last year, are still ia vents which they made good showing : in in the meet last season. Mills, for Vermillion Grove, according to the entries, must be th aU, around star, as he is entered in the majority of races . The entries are as follows: 50-Yard Dash H. Mills and A. Lan caster, V. G,; Briles and Coaltrin. W.; j Lewis, Winslow, ; Why brek and Jones, F.: Russell, Bogue and Chapman, B. , 100-Yard Dash H. Mills, A. ancas ter, V. G.: Armstrong and Briles, W.; Winslow, J Halsley, Jones, F.; Russell, ,. Bogue and Chapman, B. Standing Broad Jump E. , Wright, - H. Mills, V. G.; Griffen, Briles, W.: Russell, Bogue, Chapman, B. Pole v Vault J. Marsh. H. Mills. V, G.; Coaltrin, Griffen. W.; Russell, Bogue and Chapman. B. . One Half Mlle-E. Wright, J. Marsh, F. Emerson, V. G. ; Armstrong, Griffen, ,W.: Baldwin, Halsley. Whybrew, Hasty, F.: Wood, Newlin, Meyers, B. One Mile Emerson. Marsh , V. G Briles, Armstrong, W.; Lewis, Fowler, Baldwin, Halsley, Whybrew, F.; Mey ers, Newlin, Wood. R " ' - Shot Put RusselU Bogue;" Chapman, R: Lewis and H. Mills. V, G.; Coaltrin and Hawortb. W.; . French; Brunt, I Scott, HastFVf-lr v' One Half j Mile - Relay Lancaster, Lewis, Wright, , Mills; Marsh, Emerson, V. G, ; HawortJit"Griffin,;fBriles, Coal trin, Armstrong.. W.; Lewis, J. Hals ley, Whybrew M'i ,Wsley, Baldwin, Hasty. putton. F.; -Bogue, Chapman, Russell, Newltn,, Wood,, Myers. B. Running Broad .Jump A Lancaster, arMc Uluatrttca (mdU , and eontlB ataabl. TMattir aaetau NfT) w.aaaa aftoakl kaow., Acttcms td Society Wc AO X. BMAMa'a aBn IE MT Flower Ciwmh. a etaanaar and baaa- - UAar. Pr kaM. f.-.-. .eOa. l3w C Bfcamhaan'. Hrctant. SUa r4. a li antiwar i-JW-v aa ' KaMaailaa Camnlaxlaa It Matt aatf d Ant tty (10) other toliat mparattoaa all naraataaa aaaW the faas aaa Drac Xcc VOSt tiLI BT ILL 9IAUM. - E. D3JE2NEIAr.a, :3 0iir,slid, I ii.faar J iilm aaat aiaaaly

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Willie Lewis, the middleweight American prize fighter, who reaping a golden harvest by meeting all comers of his class in" Paris.

H. Mills, V. G. ; Briles, Coaltrin, W. ; Winslow, Little,, Whybrew, Johnson. F. ; Russell, Bogue, Newlin, B. - Hammer -Throw E. ' Lewis, E. Wright, V. G.; Hasty, Halsley, Brunt, French, Lewis, F. ; Chapman, Byerly, B. - . :;-: v'' ." Standing High Jump Mills, wright, V, G, ; Griffen, Briles, W.-, Little Winslow, Jones, F.; Russell, Bogue, Chapman B.. . V. . Running Hig Jump Lewis, Lancaster, Mills, V. G.; Griffen. Coaltrin, W.; Little. Winslowy Johnson, Hasty, F.; Russell, Newlin, Chapman,' B. Discus Throw Lewis, Lancaster, V. G. ; Haworth, Briles, W.; Hasty, Lewis, Little. Johnson, F.; Chapman, Bogue, Russell, B. :( Hammer Throw Lewis, Wright, V. G.; Hasty, Halsley, Brunt, French, Lewis, F.; Chapman, Byerly, B. Standing Hop-Step-and-Jump Standing Hop-Step-and-Jump Mills, Wright, V. G.; Griffen, Briles, W.; Little, Johnson; Winslow, Jones, F.; Russell, Bogue, Chapman, B. The letters after the various entries stand for the following schools; V. G. Vermillion Grove. W. Westfield. F. Fairmount. B. Bloomingdale. SITUATION GRAVE: EUROPE WATCHES (Continued From Page One.) facing a famine, being without food or money. Orphans are cared for ; by missionaries who are begging food.

FOR MNEW CABINET. Constantinople, May 5. Hilmi Pasha was officially gazetted grand visier this afternoon. He will immediately form a new cabinet. The conferences today, it was learned, were ; relative to the retribution which shall be visited upon the ringleaders in the massacres in Adana and Tarsus districts. Young Turks have been moving slowly in their deliberations relative to the districts for they fear that auy action against the Mohammedan fanatics may prove the flame to set off the bomb in the capital. : Already , from thirt y-f ive thousand to . fifty thousand ; people have been killed in the "Zone of Blood," and it is feared that figures may even go beyond, the latter estimate. The Young Turks have another fear to confront them, this is the variance of opinion among their own leaders as to the formation of the new ministry. Kill Like Maniacs. From some quarters there are reports that massacres will continue until there are i no Armenians left In Adana. The fanatical mobs, are killing like maniacs, in an insensate lust for blood. : They are burning and , sacking everywhere and Turkish troops are taking a vigorous hand in the pillage. ; Unlike former massacres, the women are not - spared, unless they be young and pretty, In the latter: case their sons ar.d husbands are slain before their eyes and their babies torn from their breasts and put to the sword. Wherever the mobs come upon families sleeping in their homes, the torch is applied and those who would escape the flames are shot down. Mobs ? are marching' . " everywhere with flame and sword, and, in some districts the troops that ' were ' wm7Mi Mtf caught

homicidal mania and joined in the killing. Martial . law .has been pro

claimed, but exists in name only. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE.

v-, , .. - Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . . , . .. 8 4 .667 Pittsburg ..10 6 .626 Boston .. .. 8 5 .615 Cincinnati .. .. .. ..10 9 .520 Chicago .. .. i. .. 8 9 .471 St. Louis.. .. 7 11 . .389 Brooklyn.. .. .. . . ' . . 5 8 .385 New York ..... .. .. 4 8 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. .. 12 5 .706 New York.. .. .. 9 5 .643 Boston ...... ,. .. S 6 .571 Chicago .. .. .. .. .. 7 7 .500 Cleveland .. .. ... 6 8 .429 Philadelphia . . . . .. 5 7 .417 St, Louis.. .. .. .. .. 6 10 .375 Washington.. .. .. .. 4' 8 .333 v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .. .. .. ..11 3 .786 Louisville ... .. '.. ..12 5 .706 Indianapolis . . .. ..10 8 ' .556 Minneapolis.. .. .. .. 7 8 .467 Toledo.... .. .. .. . 7 10 .412 Kansas City 6 9 .400 I St. Paul .. .. ..... .. 5 9 .357 Columbus ........ 6 12 .333

RESU LTS YESTERDAY. National - League. Chicago 0; Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 6 5; Boston 7 2, Philadelphia 5;. New York 2. American League. Cleveland 10; Chicago 2. ' Boston 0; Washington 1. New York 11; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4; Detroit 2. American Association. Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 4. Milwaukee 4 ; St Paul 3. PRAYER MEETINGS. Prayer meeting services will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, 600 North Nineteenth street this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are invited. EATON DEFEATED THEJLOCAL TEAM Ohio Bowlers Win Two Out of Three. The Eaton bowling team defeated the locals two of the three games last evening at the City Bowling alleys. The team representing tbe city wa not the regular aggregation. Team scores were Eaton. 800, ?6 and 858; Richmond 832, S18, and 80S. The contest in the two man tournament between Waldrip-Kenny and Buntin-Uctenfelts, resulted in two victories for the first ' named team. The scores were. Waldrip-Kenny. 312. 31 T, 362; Buntin-Lichtenfelts, 290, 330 and 320.

"CI1ER0Y PICKERS"

LEAP IS KILLED (While Delirious He Jumps Out Of a Window. Cook, the noted drill master of the Elks drill team, 'The Cherry Pickers." leaped from a fourth story" window this morning while delirious in ill ness. He was instantly killed. His daughter made an unsuccessful attempt to prevent her father. ' LIGHTIIIIIG BOLT STRIKES CMMIIEY Bricks Hurled All Over the ; Neighborhood, h Lightning struck a chimney on tho residence of a family named Rhinehart on South- B street, between Fourteenth, and Fifteenth streets, yesterday afternoon and completely- demolished it. The blow was of such force that bricks were hurled over the entire neighborhood. Besides destroying the chimney, no damage . was reported. Many persona were badly f rigrhtenecl. i&l"8'AI5

IT'O WORTH WHILE

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We eidepd the moct Uberal Ceirmo c2 cireflEl ci3-CVcc:a prices you would have to pay coo& tor olDZVt cheerfully adjust all complaints and ciree Co cc7i?y ycc'c count while you are sicli or out of emp!oyraenJ.

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925-927-929 ATT TT T1?YT (P(l 025-027-020

DICIIMOIID BUSIDESS MER CROWD ABOUT FESTIVE BANQUET BOARD (Continued From Page One.)

Indiana," stated the speaker. He then referred to the entertainment given the visiting members last November and the success of the affair. - Threo things 'offer a good field for the co-operation of the state club, energy,, vitality, and unification. He pointed out several things 'which the club could take an active part in, such as promoting inland waterways, conservation of forests and streams, and similar Important matters throughout the state. "Who's Who?" afforded a chance for Charles E. Shlveley to poke fun at different ones present and not present. He stated' "Doc' seemed to be "who's who" at the present time. He declared that the programs were printed on green paper in honor of the toastmaster, and Inquired of Mr. Kuth why the bottom of a strawberry box was so near the top. (Mr. Kuth promisel to set 'em up.) Mr. Shiveley declared that it was not always the man whoso name was most in the newspapers; most-on the lips of the people, who iwi)CT(Mn?)

M!fe Umwiilen Letter" A CxzZ-l Hctre cl Fllfcl AfttCa

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Prices $7.50 to S35.C9 Ecrcistsdla Ccldea Osk, zd Eiiy

53 Styles io Select Froa. Prices ; $6X3 to $27.50 PER SET Fisiss; CcSita OsX -

Prices frcza 015.00 050.00 We are showing a Sideboard exactly like cut. made of quartered oak, with bevel-edge French plate mirror, for 030.00

does the most for his community, t

"There are men here this evening who diversified from their regular line of business; a merchant on poetry, others on good roads, statesmanship and the like." declared the speaker. According to the speaker, ""who's who" Is the man who is interested in the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. He concluded with the statement that such an organization as represented last evening could do anything which it put Its shoulder to. -" "Some Civic Ideals." Hon. Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis, a prominent attorney, spoke In a humorous and serious tone In response to tne toast, "Some Civic Ideals." . He proved to be one of the features of the evening. After poking fun at Secretary E. M. Haas for a few moments, he congratulated the club on having an ideal secretary. He stated that he, himself, was not an ideal speaker, failing in two essentials, humor, and ability to quote a quotation. He had only platitudes, the third essential. He said the public should receive 10O cents for every dollar spent by public officials. He stated that It was necessary that public affairs be taken out of partisan politics. He declared that politics should play no more part in public affairs than they do in a factory. He questioned whether it was good business for a factory manager to discharge the employes under him, because they differed In politics. The third platitude was. that the time was coming when office holders would lay awake nights to see-, what they could put in their administration instead of Trsslt

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spending their time seeing how much they could let out of it,

Rev. J. Kveriat Cathell stated that he was put on the program to act the part of the clown. "Brief Sense and Nonsense, the toast to which he re sponded, proved to .be the best of the ; evening. Stories told In an Inimitable style. Illustrating points on the "wet" and "dry" question.- the recent: ; mayoralty race; good roads, and th Des Moines plan of government, kept the audience in a continual laugh. -. I Hon. L. Ert Slack of Franklin, one of the most prominent democrats of the state.' closed the evening's program with a response to the toast "Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow." The keynote of his toast was that any community, independent of the surrounding community, should have a right to do as It pleased so long asj it carried on its affairs under the constitution. Tribute was paid to our forefathers as founding the greatest political Institution ever known. But the speaker declared that the details were left by them for us to work out. The duties of cltisenship have retarded greatly, according to the speaker. "In order that we hand down to poster lty the basic principle of government, as given us by the constitution, we, must not shift the responsibility of the citizen or the municipality to the state. Preserve the. Individual rights and promote character," said , Mr. Slack. "Do not cure an evil by too many reforms, which may conflict with the constitution, but delay them as they tend to destroy tbe baste Idea, of individual government," ne- concluded. Heoff Evcno Sinn nnn V JUL 25 sayEso; Fro 02.25 b osoco lts3IaCciC. - 3 $100 to SOjCD ' 25 to Ssct Vrcn ; LOT CZUZ3 A nice China Cbset win aJ beauty to the dining rocni as wc!l as being very useful. '

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