Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 March 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1904.

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' GRANDPA ?A?Af3:?. TS CPSTVAS Y ' " Scene in For Her Children's Sake.

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For Her Children's Sake. The attraction at the Gennett on next Friday, March 11th, will be Sullivan, Harris & Woods' fine produc tion of Theodore Kremer's companion play to "The Fatal Wedding," en titled "For Her Children's Sake." This big New York success has been secured at no little trouble and expense, and a large business is already assured. The play opens brightly and ends happily. In the interim a series of heart throbs and laughter, as well as tears, are commingled. There are thrilling climaxes and dramatic surprises that keep an audience in a constant state of expectancy, but the end is as every one would have it be. In this beautiful tale of real life, the pitiful figure of an old vicar, childless and wifeless, plays an important part. Against the background of his love stands in bold outline the wayward child. We see the wicked influence of a bad woman on a good man and the wayward but repentant child. There is the vicarage where the outcast daughter learned at her father's knee the truths of everlasting faith that are to lead in time into the safe harbor where the storms and stress of life are forgotten. We also see an old woman, a faithful servant of the family, following the heroine in all her wanderings, protecting and guarding her with a mother-like devotion. The pla3 has succeeded because it is all so human, so true, that there is no resisting it. This is another one you should not miss seeing. The following from the Chicago Tribune speaks for itself: "Coming out of Powers' last evening, after witnessing the performance of 'The Rivals," a bright-eyed young woman was overheard saying: This has been a profitable evening; and then she added, half resentfully 'why don't we have more of them?" Her remark, it is believed, voiced the sentiments of nearly every person in the large audience that had just received Sheridan's comedy with every evidence of delighted enjoj'raent. The language of the play may seem to us antiquated in expression and certain of the characters may impress us as old-fashioned, but the wit, because it is genuine, is keen, and the humor of the situations, by reason ARE YOU Rl LUNGS WEAK? SHf fllflti l&h LUNGS

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of the skillful ease with which they are created, has lost none of its power to amuse and gladden. Not only the eye is gratified by witnessing one of these "old-fashioned" comedies espeeiallly when they are presented with as much taste as was "The Rivals" last night but the mind, too, is roused and entertained and the auditor departs at the performance's close feeling that he has been not only diverted and amused but refreshed and invigorated. Such an evening is, in truth "profitable," for the recreation that is one of the chief ends of theater-going has been obtained and the mental factulties have not been left unused, or what is more damaging, been dulled by inanity and worse. Why do we not have more of them is a text requiring too far reaching treatment to receive attention here even were it desirable. Managers, players and public are each in part to blame for the infrequency of such evenings of profit, but it is doubtful if the chief portion of such blame can with justice be laid at the door of the public." If the theater-going public of Richmond desire to spend a "profitable evening, should they fail to see "The Rivals" as presented by Joseph Jefferson, jr., and William W. Jefferson at the Gennett theater Saturday, matinee and night, with their all star cast, then they will be doing themselves an unpardonable injury. WILL PUT IT TO VOTE Mln Workers Vf !l Decide the Strika Gue-fon by Referendum. Indianapolis, March 8. The 190,000 union mine workers of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, western Pennsylvania, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, western Kentucky, central Pennsylvania and West Vir&hda on Tuesday, March 15, will declare a strike in the soft coal fields to bein April 1, or will vote for peace for two years by accepting,- by their Individual votes, the compromise offered Saturday by the operators of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylvania io the miners in those districts. The question was referred to the local unions by the iriners in national convention before they adjourned sine die. It was at least a considerable step toward averting the great suspension that was practically ordered Saturday, when the miners disregarded the advice of all of their leaders, including Tresident John Mitchell, and voted against accepting the tprns offered by the : operators. Tint recommendation was fcr a 5.5 por cent reduction. Though a step has been taken toward averting what would be the greatest industrial suspension in the history of the country, no one at this time can foretell what the result of the ballot of the membership will be. It will be canvassed in Indianapolis on March 17, by the national tellers. GETS THEM GUESSING House Members Wanted to Know Contents of Postcffice Report. Washington, March 8. Postal affairs, engross the attention of the house practically to the exclusion of all else. The subject was introduced by Mr. Overstreet, chairman of the committee on postoffice and postroads, who submitted the report of that committee on the Hay resolution calling for certain information regarding the use. of "influence" by members of the house to secure 'increase in salary for postmasters. Interest centered in the data accompanying the report, which had been furnished the committtee by the postoffice department, relating to members of the house. There was a full attendance of members on both sides of the chamber when Mr. Overstreet stated that he had been directed by unanimous vote of the committee to recommend that the Hay resolution be tabled, as the information wanted accompanies the report. Minority members urged that that debate and vote on the resolution should be deferred as they had not had an opportunity to read the report, so an agreement was reached to postpone further action until Wednesday and 4,000 copies of the report were ordered printed. There will be three hours debate on the motion to table and a formal amendment will be offered by the minority to provide for a general investigation of the postoffice department. Mr. Overstreet in connection with the report said lxj his opinion, there wlq npt a

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G ENNETT rTHEATR E O. G. Murray, Lessee. Manager Friday, March u. SULLIVAN, HARRIS and WOODS PRESENT GRAND SCENIC PRODUCTION OF TI1K NEW MELO-DRA-MATIC SUCCESS ENTITLED For Her Children's Sake A Companion Piece to the Celebrated Fatal Wedding, by Theodore Kramer. A PATHETIC STORY Intermingled with Bright and Sparkling Comedy. AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS SPECIAL SCENERY, ELECTRICAL AN 1) MECUAMtAL EFFKOTS. PRICES 2Zc, Soc and 50c. Sale of seats opens at Nixon's Confectionery, 80t5 Main, St., Wednesday, March 0 singre --riR;inie3 of Uny reflection" on the integrity of any member. Pennsylvania Flood Feared. Harrisburg, Pa., March 8. "There Is imminent danger of another great flood in this region." said Weather Observer Demain today. "The north and west branches of the Susquehanna and the Juniata rivers are rapidly rising and the indications are that we will have the highest stage of wrater ever known in this locality." Indianapolis, March 8. The official call for the Republican state convention was issued today by Chairman Goodrich and Secretary, Sims. It will be convened Tuesday afternoon, April 26, at 2 o'clock in Tomlinson hall, by Chairman Goodrich who will be temporary chairman. The "keynote" speech will be delivered before the afternoon adjournment. At night the district delegations will meet as follows to name their representatives on the various committee First district, room 45 state house, Second, room 11, Third, room 12, Fourth, roora 55, Fifth, room 91, Sixth, room 79, Eighth, room 102, Ninth, room 35, Tenth, room 54, Eleventh, room 3, Twelfth, room 81, Thirteenth, room 112. The Seventh district will meet in the criminal court room at the court house. The committees on rules and order of business, resolutions and credentials will meet at the Hotel English on Tuesday night and be prepared to report at the opening of the convention at 9 o'clock the following morning. Nominations will be made for governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts, statistician, supreme judges for the Seoond and Third districts and four delegates-at-large to the national convention. The Republican state officials who will be renominated without opposition are Secretary of State Storms, Auditor Sherrick, Treasurer Hill, Attorney General Miller, Superintendent of Public Instruction Cotton and Supreme Judge J. V. Hadley. Judge Alexander Dowling of New Albany will be opposed by Oscar Montgomery of Seymour. Statistician B. F. Johnson of Fowler, contrary to precedent Is a candidate for a third term. The opposing candidate is Wm. W. Egnew of Wabash county, who was a deputy in the office for several years. The four candidates for reporter of the supreme and appellate courts are George Self of Corydon. Frank Smith of Brookville, Leroy Nash of Tipton and B. F. Corwln of Greencastle. The contest for reporter promises to b one of the very interesting features of the convention for all the candidates are working very bard.

rtADE Murks rrWU&&it . Circus ' r V W ' CfPVR!f,HT3 Ar. Anyone sending a lcech nrtd down o inn inny inlr kiy R8ortHti. enr ot.tiiioii free wiinhor at invention probably piaen'tihte. ownmnira. sent free. 0).lt t Ht-erioy for MM-urin Itom s. Fatems takoa tbrouvh Mjnu A Co. receive special nrtice, vthout chBrco, in the Scientific Mmttem A handsomely illnstratod wokly. J.nrtrtsi J . filiation of nnr sfientldn jounm'.. IVtii-k t'S MMU & Co.38!B New York Cranch Offico, 3 F fit- Waahtuvton. U L .1 FCH "HE GENTEEL. HCU3IKCCPER i EACH !3SU2. r.AUTIFULLY riFCORATiCNS r MENU 3 FOR I LLUSTR ATC3 ron th ta. ALU OCCATWf,-;, It is the amcricam authority ON CULINARY TCrtCJ ,-... 1-ASHlOWS. ClINRENT ISSUE IOC. tl.OO PSR YEAR TABLE TALK mouctTona wavteo LIBERA!. Tt.. r Uir. ph;la. HI? Chistnut CT. Harness for show and harness for every day use may mean a difference in quality In buiue makes here they art? identical In strength and durability. More style, of course, In fancy driving harness; but all our harness Is made from good stock and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts of horse equipments at very moderate prices. The Wiggins Co. fl BIG BUNDLE Of trouble is often lifted from the shoulders of the housewife by sending her BIG BUNDLE of "rough dried" clothes to a reliable, up-to-date Laundry. The Eldorado SUCH IS No. 18North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indiana. THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating QUESTION the men. Not bothering us much, however. Carpents Cleaned by a New Process, shirtwaists, we will do the laundering. THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUNDRY WHEN ifl CHICAGO .jrsssf I stop at the Bath A Hotel Combined 8 floor. Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Carta at all hours. J BATHS OF ALL KINDS. Turkish. Russian, Shower, Plunge, etc The finest swimming' pool in the world. Turkish Bath and Lodging. 91-00. Most inexpensive first class hotel in Chicago. Right iu tht heart of the city. Booklet on application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel 14 Quincy St. CHICAGO Near State Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga., will be sold via Pennsylvania lines February 20th and 21st, account Department of Superintendence National Educational association. For fares, time of trains, etc., apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Who was your grandfather of 1C00 'ears ago! We know how to trace our foreparents back, perhaps far leyond the origin of jour family lame. Please enclose a stamp for eply when you write, for we work iheap. Address Samuel B. Huddleson, Dublin, la. .

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