Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 76, 23 January 1910 — Page 2

rilK K1CH310AU 1'ALLAUIUJI AL SL.ViKLKUKAJl, SLAUAf, JANUARY 23, 1910.

PAGE TWO

PORTLAND PROVED VERY EASY MARK R. H. S. Had No Trouble Winning a Lopsided Basketball -Contest. GOOD TEAM WORK SHOWN BY THE RICHMOND PLAYERS AT EVERY 8TAGE OF THE GAMEDEFENSE OFFERED BY VISITORS VERY SAD.

Cannon Like a Fighting Dog Has the Ugly Beauty of a Pit-Fighter, So a Palladium Representative Is Impressed When He Saw Him. DECREASE SHOWN III U. S. EXPORTS A NECESS1TY-N0T A LUXURY To Owners of Deeds, Insurance Policies and Other Valuable Papers A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX In Our Fire and Burglar-Proof Safety Deposit Vault. Government Statistics Experts Have Just Completed Their Figures.

Richmond high school defeated Portland high BChool at basketball by tht decisive score of 67 to 14. In the "Y" gym last night. The Portland team was not In the running at any stage of the game, the only thing keeping them together was a goal now and then by Isenbarger. The opposition against the local men was not good enough to enable them to show their real strength. Each man who played with the locals aided materially In the scoring either by making baskets or by his good passing. The fine team work shown by the locals might have been because of the weakness of the opponents but In all probability It was because of the good Baching they have received. Allison and Taggart. Allison and Taggart were the main factors in the scoring, the former making two field goals during the. first half, while at guard, and ten during the second while at forward. The latter made five fields during the first half and seven the second half.

Thomas, playing forward the first half contributed his share by throwing four fields while Hasemeler at center

made one. The lineup and summary: Richmond. Portland

Taggart Dicks

Left Forward

Thomas, Allison Isenbarger

Right Forward

Hasemeler Burke

Center.

Haas, Haisley Kelley

Left Guard

Allison, Steinkamp, Ferling. .Lawrence

Right Guard

Field Goals Taggart 12, Allison 10, Thomas 4, Hasemeier 3, Ferling 2,

Dicks 1, Isenbarger 2, Burke 1, Kelley 1. Foul Goals Allison S, Isenbarger

:!. Referee Hamilton. Umpire

Hammond. Time-keeper Miller. Scor "rMarlatt.

SILT LAKE CITY

BICKABB INSISTS

BY CARL BERNHARDT. Cannon ! The most conspicuous force in modern politics. The most powerful man la national life today. The Beelzebub of those who worship the Golden Calf. Cannon! A name to conjure with. Look down from the gallery in the House, on the hundreds of men, moving back and forth, whispering, smiling, laughing, worried, silent, contemplative, quarreling, bickering there is one who stands out from the silent hurly-burly and compels attention. Cannon! Like the dictator that he is, he stands straight, imperious, his cigar in its attitude of defiance, clenched between his teeth; his left foot twisted, resting in an ungainly angle on the luxurious chair behind him. A carnation in his button bole gives a weird effect as being the only ephem-

COTTON MADE A FAIR GAIN

BUT THIS WAS DUE TO THE INCREASE IN THE PRICE WAS A BIG FALLING OFF IN WHEAT EXPORTS.

portant detail of power and vigor. Cannon is an old man. But the real

Cannon is as fresh for fight as a griz-

eral thing about him. His cigar is as zly. And like a grizzly ne is. ume aqmuch an Intrinsic portion of his make- am Zhad the bear that stands like a up as is his face. man. Militant, the defender of his felA homely face, yet it is too strong to low beasts standing in the way of progbe homely. The hard lines and the ress.

firm law ar Hk the beautiful ueli- Cunning, his eyes half closed, the

ness of the fighting dog, victor of lithe gawky body, the gnarled and many vicious battles. twisted limbs, the absolute and conHIs lieutenants have lately been at scious ruler, apparently careless of much pains to create the impression what goes on before him. that he is like Lincoln. Really, they Crash comes the gavel, would give us a truer portrait were The debate stops, the house is hushthey to present us with some Visi- ed. Gothic chieftain, clothed in a new, but Out of the compressed lips comes wrinkled cutaway from an expensive the resonant, purring, raucous, "Questailor. tion." Cannon's caricatures are his truest Cannon.

portraits. But they fail in the Im- What a man:

(American fftwi Ser1ce Washington, Jan. 22. Detailed statements of exports of the United States during the calendar year 1!KX, have just been completed by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor. They show a reduction in the value of exports of nearly all the important agricultural products except cotton, and in thi3 article the increase in value of the exports is due entirely to higher prices, the quantity exported in the year being less than In the preceding year. Speaking in round terms, wheat exports amounted to but 31 million dollars, against 92 million; flour, GO million against 01 Vj million; bacon, 23 million against nearly 2S million; lard, 49 million against 54 million: hams and shoulders, 22 million, against 24 mil

lion; fresh beef, W million against 16 million; and cattle, 1(5 million against 24 million in the preceding year. Raw cotton exported is valued at 462 million dollars, against 439 million in the preceding year, though the quantity in

1909 was 3,891 million pounds, against

4,372 million in 10OS.

The table which follows shows in

millions of dollars the principal arti

cles exported in the twelve months

ending with December, 1909, compared

with the corresponding period of the

preceding year: Table of Comparison.

ination in restraint of trade and in

iolation of the national anti trust

laws.

SUBPOENAS SERVED.

Chicago, Jan. 22. The United States

government today made its first move

i

Two Big Pugs Must Fight There or Give Up Their Forfeit' Money.

CALLS IT A BOXING MATCH IN SPEAKING OF THE BIG MILL THE PROMOTER DOES NOT REFER TO IT AS A FINISH FIGHT A MYSTERY.

(American News Service) New York, Jan. 22. Jim Jeffries

and Jack Johnson must fight in Salt Lake City, or . Tex Rickard, the promoter, will claim the forfeit of $10,000

put up by each fighter, and take legal

steps to protect his interests and pre

vent another promoter's handling the

championship mill. This was Rick

axd's statement today in a telegram

sent here in answer to one which ask' ed for his definite stand.

Rickard Bays in the ultimatum that

there is no dispute between himself

and Jack Gleason, co-bidder for the fight, who has picked San Francisco

as the scene of the go. He Takes Sole Charge.

Rickard has shouldered the entire

burden of the fight, he says and pre

dicts receipts of $300,000.

"Unless they box for me according

to the terms of the contract they have both signed, there will be no boxing

contest," says Rickard's wire.

Throughout he speaks of the fight

as a boxing contest, as the latter are

permitted under the Utah law. He

gives, ' however, no inkling as to whether the authorities hare agreed

to permit the fight

"The entire puree of $110,000,- he

continues, "is to be posted by me."

Rickard says the principals agree to fight at Salt Lake, and declares that "Big Tim" Sullivan is final judge of

all controversies.

HE IS STAR PLAYER

A DESPERATE TRY

TO ESCAPE DEATH

Giant Condemned Murderer

Makes a Bold Dash for His Liberty.

ASSAULTS A CLERGYMAN

THEN RUNS AMUCK, SMASHING

UP THE DEATH HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY PRISON, BUT IS FINALLY OVERCOME.

PRORE IS STARTED

Ballinger-Pinchot Committee

Meets and Effects an Organization.

NELSON IS THE CHAIRMAN

(American News Service Trenton, N. J., Jan. 22. All hope of

liberty was lost today by Giovanni

Maroni, a giant who wrecked the state prison death house in a frantic attempt to lead the condemned murderers to liberty. Maroni is under sentence of death for murdering a Mercer county woman who refused to give

him a job. With a heavy spigot which

he had torn from a water pipe and

hidden in his cell with all the cunning of a desperate criminal, Maroni attacked a priest and keepers Dallas Fogel and Frederick Douglas. The latter were knocked unconscious, and

Maroni for many minutes fought off

fifteen other prison attendants who rushed to their aid. Experience of Priest. The priest, who had come from New Brunswick to minister to the prisoner, escaped death when Maroni hurled the spigot at him with almost the force of a cannon ball. A quick dodge saved the clergyman, who ran from the death house. Tearing through the groups of his opponents, Maroni ran from the death house, breaking everything he could lay his hands on. He attacked the doors of nearby cells in an attempt to free the other condemned men and not till reinforcements arrived was he captured and subdued.

(American News Service)

Washington, Jan. 22. The joint

committee of the senate and house

appointed to investigate the general

land office and forest service held its first meeting today. Senator Root of

New York was absent, but the demo

cratic members including Represen

tative Graham of Illinois, were all present. The latter, not having been

officially appointed, took no part in the proceedings. Senator Nelson of Minnesota was elected chairman, and Representative McCall of Massachusetts, vice chairman. Senator Nelson was directed to confer with Secretary Ballinger, former chief forester Gifford Pinchot, former assistant forester Price and other important witnesses regarding the procedure of the inquiry and to obtain a list of those who are to appear before the committee. The next sitting is to be held Tuesday morning.

Articles. 190S. 1909

Cotton, unmanufactured . .438.S 461.9

Copper, pigs, bars, etc S7.4 89.4

Oil, illuminating 76.0 67.8

Wheat 92.2 50.C

Wheat flour 61.5 50.0

Lard 53.7 4S.7

Tobacco, leaf :,2.5 36.7

Boards and planks 30.0 3:

Corn 23.2 25.5

Coal, bituminous 23.4 24

Upper leather . . . . 19.9 24.0

Bacon 27.8 23.

Cotton cloths 15.9 23.1

Hams and shoulders .... 24.4 21.9

Oil cake and meal 25.5 20.1

Oil, lubricating 19.0 20.0

Cotton seed oil 19.8 19.0 Oleo oil 10.1 1T4

Cattle 24.0 16.3

Coal, anthracite 13.5 14.1

Mowers and reapers . . . . 14.6 14.1

Furs and fur skins 7.8 11.5

Boots and shoes, leather. . 10.0 11. Beef, fresh 16.0 0.

Pipes and fittings 7.5 9

Timber, sawed 9.4 9.:

Fertilizers 10.4 8

Rails for railways (J.O S.

Rosin 9.7 8

Electrical instruments .... 5.7 8.

Wire 7.3 Paraffin .! Turpentine, spirits of.... 8.3 Typewriters 0.3 Sole leather 6.4 Automobiles 4.3 Mineral oil, crude 6.5 Sewing machines 6.2

6.6 .. 7.0

James Harrington of this city who

attends St. Mary's Institute at Dayton

O., will play center in the basketball

game between St Mary's and Notre Dame which will be held at Dayton on Wednesday evening, February 2. Harrington has been putting up a high class article of basket ball for St. Mary's and his position on the first team Is a coveted one. While attending the local high school Harrington was the mainstay of the basketball team.

ARRIVE III CHICAGO

Rapping the Jury. In ancient British courts of quarter sessions when the Jury were enjoined to lay their heads together they were expected to dive beneath the level of the box. The usher stood near them armed with a willow wand, and this was smartly applied to the head of any juryman appearing above the partition before the twelve minds bad come to an agreement.

A POPULAR COMPANY

Once again the Blanden Stock com

pany will be in our midst according

Tools , Electrical machinery . . ,

Locks, hinges, etc 5.5 Patent medicines 6.4 Furniture, of wood 4.6 Metal working machinery 5.2 Twine 5.1 Staves 6.0 Pork, pickled 8.6 Structural iron and steel . . 6.3 Cars, for steam railways.. 5.7 Locomotives 6.3 All other articles 375.5 Total 1725.7

7.0

6.8

6 6 6 6

6

a. 4. 4.

4. 4.

4.5

4.5 2.5 2.4 401.9 1700.7

Dickinson Trust Company SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING, 32 S. 8TH ST.

MMUNITY BATHS

WON'T BE GIVEN TRUST MAGNATES (Continued From Page One.)

night two labor leaders spoke to government has awarded a $22 crowds in cafe and dining rooms, sup- contract for the buiUilng of two drradplenienting the leter of appeal. Pro- naughts to the Fore Kiver company, prietors of all the big hotels have been with the privilege of building one at asked to eliminate meat from their the yards of the New York shlpbulldbills of fare during the carnival sea- ing company. In addition the same son. Three of the proprietors are ee-; country has awarded a $1,O0O.Ok con-

riously considering the appeal.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funeral. BROWN Mrs. Nancy A. Brown, nged 79 years, formerly of this city, died yesterday at her home in Weston. O. The body will arrive this aft-

tract for artillery to

Steel company.

the Bethlehem

the criminal prosecution of the ernoon and will be taken to the ho:ii-

Beef Trust, when a score of subpoenas of Grant Larsh, six miles east of tne were suddenly issued from the office of c"r or funeral services which vill

rict Attorney Sims and sent to the , . . . ,.. -rh. ial will be in Tiidee cemetery, ire

stock yards in the hands of the deputy deceased is survived by on? marshal to be served. daughter. Mrs. Edward Hiatt of Win-

At the same time it was learned that Chester, and two sons. Homer J. au-1

the government is aiming at the entire John Larsh. of Weston. O. M.-. directorate of the National Packing Brown resided in Richmond until company and that the evidence has about five years ago and is wvll

been so well prepared and is so com- known here. plete that indictments of the entire i

board are declared to be a practical

certainty within six weeks.

The Beef Trust heads hurriedly held

a conference of war, J. Ogden Armour and Louis F. Swift hastening back

rom New York, while their counsel.

Alfred R. Urion, is on thevway back

from Washington.

A POSSESSION SUIT

Amle Tschan has brought suit in 'Squire Abbott's court against Frank Banks for possession of property South Fourth street and $27. which h alleges Is due for rent for lht past two months. The case will be hejjt next Thursday afternoon.

There' nothtni; like bread m.tile fiwn OoJd Medl Flour. Clio

GROCERS TAKE ACTION. Louisville, Jan. 22. The Retail Gro

cers' association of Louisville, adopted

a resolution against the packers for

high prices of meat, roasting the pack

ers for blaming the retail dealers' as-1

soclation, and urging a more econom

ical scale of living generally until the

prices are forced down.

A LARGE CONTRACT

(American News Servtc Washington. Jan. 22. The departlegation telegram that the Agnctlne ment of state has been informed by a

New Murray Theatre

APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF JANUARY 24 ARTHUR L. GUY'S Greater American ; Minstrels Matinee, daily, 10c any seat. Evening. 7:45 and 9:00. Prices. 10. 15 and 20c Logs Seats, 25c

LABOR LEADERS ENLIST. New Orleans, La., Jan. 22. Union

Labor Leaders who have enlisted in the war against excessive meat prices, sent notes to six thousand or more guests in five New Orleans hotels to

day, asking them to give up meat during the carnival season, and in the Grunewald and Onteleone hotels to-

...CdLOSEUO... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Moonlight Skating Thursday Night. Ladles Admitted Free

FARMER GETS BLAME

(American News Service) Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 22. Patrick Cudahy, the meat packer, today placed the blame for high prices on the farmer. After the 1907 panic, he said, the farmer lost money feeding stock and sold all he could. That caused the present scarcity. C. C. Randolph, manager of the Schlitz hotel, one of the largest in the city, today announced that no meat would be served in that hostelry for sixty days, if the other hotels would follow suit.

BURIED TO CHIN 23 HOURS. Miner Entombed One Thousand Feet Down Is Rescued Little Hurt.

Shenandoah, Pa., Jan. 22. Entombed a thousand feet below the sur-

to the announcement yesterday after- j face in the Hammond mine by a rush noon at the matinee. The company i of hundreds of tons of coal and water,

Pawnshops In Chile. Pawnshops In Chile are under regulation of too general government, an

forced by local authorities.

(American News Service) Chicago, Jan. 22. The board of examiners of the Phoenix Insurance company of Brooklyn arrived in Chicago today for the purpose of examining the methods and accounts of the local office, according to J. H. Lenehen. Mr. Lenehen said: "This is a regular examination and while the examiners are instructed to examine every department, we do not expect anything extraordinary as a result. The examination will last some time and will give out a statement

J when It is concluded."

completed last evening a successful run of one wtek which, added to the run it had earlier in the season, of a similar period makes a fitting phrase to be used In future advertising "Two weeks run at the Gennett theateT." The company has merits above the average stock company, judging from the crowded houses which each performance during the week attracted. Yesterday afternoon, a feature somewhat novel wa3 Introduced. It was the public "striking- of the stage settings and its rearrangements after one of the acts. The joys of a stage career of many, may have been dashed to zero when it was learned that the actors are the stage hands and the artistocratic and irreproachable "colonel" in the show descends to the level of BCMaa shift

Anthony Connell, twenty-one years old, was rescued after being given up for dead. He was practically unhurt, though buried up to the chin for twenty-three hours. So sure were the colliery officials that Connell had perished that an undertaken was at the slope ready to receive the body, and the Connell home had been converted into a house of mourning. The work of rescue was hazardous, but men working in relays removed 357 tons of debris. Connell owes' his life to his presence of mind. When he heard a battery give way he sprang for a "cubby hole" in the roof of the gangway, which enabled him to keep his head free and avoid death by suffocation.

LLSPERNXB LLSHHCffi

F

J EWE

WRY

Were never more reasonable than they are right now if you get to the right place, and consider carefully the quality of goods you are buying. If you wish high grade, artistic jewelry in charming, new designs we shall be pleased to show you our assortment. No better values in Watches, Clocks, Precious. Stones, Rings, etc., can be obtained at our prices than those we are now offering.

NO JUGGLING OF PRICES HERE. We take particular pride In the fact that our goods are reduced in price from the ORIGINAL price mark. We can not afford to mark our goods UP and then DOWN in order to make a price appear low. Reduced prices at 8pencer's mean prices reduced. Our special sales are bonafide.

Otters a Special Discount of From on every article in the store and we assure you that this stock is exceptionally free from old shop-worn goods. You are assured of CORRECT STYLE as well as BETTER VALUE when you buy here. A look will do more to convince you of the great saving possibilities than a whole page of newspaper space, so Come, Look, Compare, Examine and anticipate your future fewelry needs while prices are 9 Down ! Down ! ! Down ! ! !

ILo SIPEFtfCEIR . 704 Rfein St, Jeweler and Ecgraver