Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 173, 19 July 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 19, 1906.

Page Three.

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .M'JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF JULY 16TH. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. M. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture.

0 MISS VIOLA NAPP. Mimic and Danseuse. "The most graceful dance" D QUIGG & MACK. Eccentric Talking Com 0 CLAYTON HUFFO Illustrated Songs. E ED HAYS. Singing, and Dancili F TEED & LAZEL Comedy Sketch. 6 AMERICAN NEWSBOYS' QUAR TET. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Life of a Cowboy." Friday night will be given over to local amateurs who will put on a burlesque on "Uncle Tom's Cabin." GENNETT THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. IRA SWISHER. Manager. WEEK OF JULY 16TH. Daily 3, 8 and 9:20 p. m. PROF. GU3 FREDERICKS Overture. Presenting the most eorgeous of ail spectacular acts, entitled, "Le Ciel" Assisted by Otis Laurellc, MISS HARDIE LANG Contralto in Popular GRIFF WILLIAMS NOLA MELBURN Polite Vaudeville enter lers. ERNEST RENK. Illustrated songs. "T;flo mo Back to my Louisiana Hoife," "Woodland Blossom and Hot House Flower." THE GREAT ONZOS. Hand Balancers, Equilibrists and Contortionists. THE TWO SELBYS. In their refined singing, dancing and bag punching act. MOTION PICTURES. "Humorous Phases of Funny Faces" ""rwsr. Terrible Kids." TOBACCO TRUST ESCAPES Grand Jury Investigate the Alleged Tobacco Combine at Nashville, Tenn., Completes Its Work Without Any Tangible Results. Publishers Press Nashville. Tenn.. July 18. In United States circuit court here the foreman of the grand" jury, which was investigating tho alleged tobacco trust, reported to Judge Lurton that all the witnesses summcned by the government were examined. District Attorney Tillman stated that all tho witnesses the government desired to summon before the grand Jury at this time were examined, and he asked that the jury bo respited .or diccharged subject to a recall at any time between now and the next term of court. The court complied. It cannot be ascertained what tho result of the investigation is, but it Is known that no indictments were returned. It is believed the results will be used In connection with Investigations elsewhere. Pacific Wireless Stations. Washington. July 18. Soon the United States navy will have the Pacific coast equipment with wireless statiens as the Atlantic coast Is equipped, so that messages may be received at some stations either day or night. Wireless stations have been completed and equipped at San Diego, Arequillo, Faralona and Mare Island. Faralona Is Just outside San Francisco harbor and the station was located there to have communications over sea as much as possible from one station to the other. Stations are being constructed at Table Bluff, Cape Blanco, North Head and Cape Flattery. The stations are from 130 to 2t0 miles apart and when all are erected and apparatus Installed It will be possible to communicate the whole length of the Pacific coast. Greefc Pedestrian's Tour. S..n Francisco, July 18. Nicholas George, a Greek pedestrian, arrived here from Australia en route to Budapest on a walk around tho world. Ke must walk 30,00-., miles in' three years and three months, and at the end of that time c?t a purse of $20,000 from the international tourist, club of Budapest. He commenced his trip at Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 17, 1904. AccordJng to his story he walks 30 miles a day and that he has accomplished the different stages is vouched In a diary by all sorts and conditions of men, among them the Duke of Connaught, the emperor of Abyssinia and General IJhartoum. Declared Invalid. Richmond, Va., July 18. At Staunton Judge Henry W. Holt of the corporation court handed down an opinion in the case of Virginia vs. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, declaring the Churchman 2-cent-a-njile rate bill to be In violation of the fourteenth amendment to the federal constitution, and therefore unconstitutional and void. On this ground he 41smlssed the suit. OASTOniA. Bn th -' - mo Mna i on H3?8 Always Bcrtt fignktar

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INDICTMENTS

ET TO KEEP THEIR PORTFOLIOS Czar Shows a Change in Spirit at Peterhof by Having Cabinet Remain. RUSSIA'S BLOODY EPOCH REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR TELL OF THE MOST VIOLENT DISORDERS PEASANTS DON'T KNOW WHOM TO TRUST. Publishers' Pressl St. Petersburg, July 18. Th political barometer is asain falling. Confusion seens to have taken pos session of the uner spheres, since efforts to form a coalition ministry failed, coupled with alarming reports from the interior and the attitude of parliament, make almost anything possible. As a further proof of the change of spirit at Peterhof, it was learned that Emperor Nicholas requested members of the Goremykin cabinet to retain their positions. There is a marked renewal of apprehension that the crisis may end in a coup d'etat against parliament. Assassination of Vice Admiral Chouknin and General Kozlov, the discovery that behind the murder of the general was a big plot to kill not only General Trepoff, but Prince Putiatin and other courtiers, and the general epidemic of assassination which has terrorized not only the local authorities but even the police, together with wild destruction ol property by the peasantry In halt dozen provinces during the last few days, again strengthened the small part of the court which believes in resorting to "extreme measures." Adoption by the lower house of parliament of an address to the country, It is feared, will place in the hands of the reactionists the needed lever to move the emperor. M. Petrajitski vainly warned the lower house of the seriousness of the proposed 6tep, but the majority of the Constitutional Democrats, of which party he 13 a prominent member, seem convinced that they must hold the the peasants at all hazards. Members of the extreme left seemed to court a fight, preaching open revolution from the rostrum. The Novoe Vreyma which" often reflects the views of the court, says that adoption by the lower house of an address to the country would go beyond the jurisdiction of parliament and virtually constitute an appeal from the government to the people. The paper adds: "With its adoption parliament would cross the Rubicon, abandon its professed policy of trying to restrain the country, and instead of pacifying it deliberately pour oil on the flames." Dispatches from the interior continue to tell without interruption, stories of the burning of man or houses, robberies, murders, collisions between peasants and rural guards and the hurried dispatch of troops here and there. The center of the peasant uprising is Veroneseh province, where peasants in their mania for the Uestruction of property do not discriminate between friends and enemies, as evinced by the complete devastation of the estate of M. Kokoshine, one of the most prominent Constitutional Democrats in the lower house. Reports describe the situation in that province as "hopeless" from the standpoint of the landlords. The situation is almost as bad in Poltava and Smolensk provinces. In Tambov province 80 peasants are reported to have been killed or wounded by dragoons. German Ambassador Stricken. New York, July 18. Baron Von Sternberg, the .German ambassador to the United States, was overcome by tho heat at the South station In Boston as he was about to take a train for New York. He was immediately taken to a hospital where he was quickly revived and discharged within an hour. The ambassador continued his journey and arrived here feeling little the worse for his experience. To all appearances Le completely recovered froui the temporary breakdown. Captain Fatally Hurt. Boise, Idaho, July 18. Captain William Yates, troop A, 14th Cavalry, ranking captain at Boise barracks, was probably fatally hurt by being thrown from his horse on the drill ground while engaged in drilling a bunch of raw recruits. Consular Appointments. Oyster Bay, July IS. President Roosevelt appointed William H. Gate of Virginia, consul at Puerto Plata, dominlcan republic, and George Bucklin of Oklahoma, consul at Glauchau, Baxony. Was Learned In Law. Baltimore. Md., July 18. Judge Thomas S. Baer, C3, of the supreme eourt of Baltimore and professor of law in the University of Maryland, died at his home In this city. Vorys a Candidate. Columbus, O., July IS. Arthur I. Vorys, state commissioner of insurance," announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. Fire in Stone Quarry. Massillon.O., July IS. A lire at the stono quarry of the Everhard company caused a loss of 12000. The power house and machine shop were destroyed. The Rhinoceros. ,The rhinoceros is the thickest skinned quadruped, its hide being tongh enough to resist the claws of a lion or tiger, the blows of a sword or the balls of an old fashioned musket.

AT THE THEATERS

Vaudeville at the Gennett. "Not Because Your Hair is Curly", is being whistled and sung by a large proportion of the population just at this time, this being one of the very catchy lines of a sons rendered by the Two Selbrs at the Gennett this week in vaudeville. This team is quite clever and has a polite entertaining turn that takes well. It includes singing, dancing, banjo playing and dialogue. Without doubt one of the most clever motion picture films that has even been shown at the Gennett is that presented this week and entitled "Humorous Phases of Funny Faces." in which the picture are made to appear in a most ludicrous way, being develosed on the screen as though drawn by an artist, chalk in hand. Sentiment predominates in the illustrated songs this week, as both tell a story of love. Patronage has been of the most liberal nature and the week will go on record as a most satisfactory one in every way. Vaudeville at the Phillips. It is wonderful what a remarkable hold a male cuartet has on an audience and this fact was never better illustrated than this week at the New Phillips, where the American Newsboys' Quartet is appearing twice daily to the great delight of the hundreds who attend. This quartet has a pleasing variety of songs and is not niggardly in responding to encores, which are always numerous and enthusiastic. The quartet appears in typical newsboy costume and engage in a friendly game of craps while the musical numbers are progressing. Mr. Hufford continues popular as a singer of illustrated songs and is improving as he becomes more familiar with the acoustic properties of the house. "Life of a Cowboy," which is shown by the Philoscope this week, is one of the most spirited motion picture films ever shown at this house. Patronage at the New Phillips remains at the same liberal point that has been enjoyed for many weeks. CASTOR I A Fc T.J-ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! of CS&U Bears the Signature PHILADELPHIA NEXT YEAR GETS ELKS CONVENTION It is Estimated That There are Forty Thousand Visitors in Denver on Account of the Elks Meeting There The Officers Elected. Publishers' Press Denver, Colo., July 18. It is estimated that there are 40,000 visitors in Denver, of whom 26,500 are Elks and members of their families. In the Elks parade Thursday it is expected there will be 15,000 marchers in line, besides many handsome floats. A feature of the celebration Wednesday was a massed band paraded with nearly 1,000 musicians in line. Judge Henry McJin of Oakland, Cal., was unanimously elected grand exalted ruler. Dr. Hardland of Montana refused to allow his name to go before the convention. Philadelphia was chosen as the convention city for next year. Philadelphia received 495 votes, Baltimore 265. while St. Joseph was withdrawn from the contest. Street Car Strike Threatened. San Francisco, July IS. Members of the electrical workers union in the employ of the United Railroads decided to go on strike after receiving an ultimatum from the company in reply to their demand that while willing to grant an increase of wages from $2.50 to $3.75 for 10 hours, it would not grant a S-hour day. It is possible the street car system will be tied up if the strike is made effective. The power houses cannot operate without shopmen. The United Railroads announced that it would fight the strikers and fill their places with non-union men. Ameer Wants Education. Lahore, India, July 18. The ameer of Afghanistan issued a notable pronuncimento on the subject of education in his domain. He says educa-' tion is retrogressing, but that the fault does not rest with the teachers but with government officials who discourage education, dreading its levelling tendencies. The ameer warns high born officials that they must either change their attitude In this connection or be changed. Henceforth, he cays, education will be the sole path to state service. Body of Sergius Irterred. Moscow, July 18. With the utmost secrecy in the preseace of Grand Dukps Constantine, A'ex, Boris and Dimitrl. the Grand Duchess Elizabeth and a few faithful retainers, the body of Grand Duke Sergius, who was aspassinated here by the explosion of a bomb Feb. 17, 1905, and which was placed in a temporary vault, was interred ia the cryrt of the Tchudoff monastary in the Kremlin. Pioneer of- Directories. Cincinnati. O., July IS. Benjamin T. Redman, 93, said to have been the first directory publisher in the United States, died at a home for the aged on Walnut Hills. The old colonial directory, a combine! directory of Philadelphia and Neis- York, reputed to be th3 first one in' this country, was issue! by Redmp.n. Business Block Burned. Iowa City.Ta., July IS. Fire of unknown origin destroyed an entire business" block at Kalona, 20 miles south ! Loss $75,009.

FIRE EATER IS TO MAKE PEACE

Senor Jose Rosa Pacas named as Salvador's Commissioner of Peace. CAUSED SOME SURPRISE IN A FORMER CONTROVERSY THE SALVADOREAN IMPUGNED THE INTEGRITY . OF CO-ARBITERS CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS. tPubllsliers Press Washington, July 18. Senor Jose Rosa Pacas, whom President Escalon appointed to come to the United States and present Salvador's side of the Central American dispute to this government previous to the serious battles between Guatemalan and Salvadorean troops, is the Salvadorean minister of interior and attracted much attention in 1902 by denouncing Chief Justice Henry Strong and Don H. Dickinson, with whom he met in Washington to arbitrate the claim of the Salvadorean Commercial company against Salvador. Senor Pacas was named by Salvador to represent it at the conference to be held on the United States cruiser Marblehead for the purpose of adjusting the disputes which involve Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala. This report caused much comment in diplomatic circles because of the notoriety Senor Pacas attained by his conduct after the announcement of an unfavorable award in the Salvadorean Commercial company case. In that case the company sought to recover from Salvador $500,000 damages for the seizure by the government of harbor improvements the corporation made at one of Salvador's ports. After long dispute the case was submitted to arbitration In Washington, with Senor Pacas representing Salvador, Chief Justice Strong as the neutral member of the commission and Dickinson as the company's representative. The members of the commission met for weeks in this city and when the award was announced, Mr. Pacas bitterly charged the two other members of the commission with treating him and his government with "grossest unfairness." Strong personally resented the attack on his action and a scene followed, Senor Pacas storming about the hotel in great rage. Salvador then protested against the decision of the arbitration in violation of the cardinal principle of arbitration and delayed the payment of the award of $523,178 a long time. The state department was compelled to make representations to Salvador repeatedly. Finally attorneys for the Salvadorean Commercial company despaired of ever collecting the full amount of the award from the little republic, and in 1003 a compromise was agreed on with Salvador and the case is said to have been settled for about $300,000. Peace Commission. San Salvador, July 18. The peace commissioners of Salvador are J. R. Pacas and Senor Gallegas. They will go on board the United States cruiser Marblehead at Acajutla with the commissioners of Honduras and proceed to San Jose, Guatemala, where the other commissioners will be taken on board and the party will put to sea and draw up and sign the treaty of peace. The body of the Salvadorean general, Thomas Regalado, who was killed July 11 in a battle fought at Jicaro, Guatemala, arrived at Guatemala City in a complete state of decomposition, making its repatriation impossible. Armistice in Force. Washington, July 18. The armistice between the warring Central American republics went into effect Wednesday. Mr. Munoz, the Guatemalan minister called at the state department and announced that he was advised by his government of the selection of three commissioners and a secretary to represent Guatemala at the peace conference. They will go to San Jose, Guatemala, in time to board the Marblehead, which is expected to reach there Thursday. Well Known Riverman. Wheeling, W. Va., July 18. Benjamin F. Goodwin, 81, perhaps the oldest riverman in this section of the valley, died here. He was a brother of the famous inventor of mechanical toys, William Goodwin, who resides in New Jersey. The Frolic, one of Captain Goodwin's first boats, was confiscated by the Southerners on the Red river when the war broke out, a loss to him of over $33,000. Captain Goodwin retired five years ago. Banker Shot Himself. Des Moines, la., July 18. Martin Flynn, president of the Peoples' Savings bank of this city, shot himself J.i the head and died almost Instantly. Ill health is the supposed cause of the act. Flynn was prominent throughout the west as a breeder of short horn cattle. He also gained considerable prominence as a civil engineer for the Santa Fe in building a tunnel which begins in New Mexico and ends in Colorado. Smallpox at Colon. Washington. July 18. Eleven new ases of smallpox at Colon were reported to the Washington office of the eanal commission by Governor Magoon. One new focus of infection also developed. The total number of cases is 27. No Americans have the disease and so far there are no deaths. No cases exist on the Isthmus outside of Colon. OA JEST Bears the KM Yoa Hava Always BocgM Bigaatnxs cf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Kno enberfl s Summer Sic

of a Clearance Sale depends and the price asked. Ifi yo

power of a dollar come Department If you are in need of

Veiling, Neckwear, Rufhines,

small notions, it will belwortii

this busy department, wljen yo

$2.00 Corset for S

50c Ribbons 122c yd $1.00 Silk Emb. Grass Cloth 50c yd 35c Dressing Combs 18c each 25c Hand Drawn Turnovers 15c each 50c Hand Drawn Silk Tics 22c each Come see for yourself NOTION DEPARTMENT.

The 5 0 00000000 0 0 TO COLLECT BACK TAXES Attorney General Ellis of Ohio is After The Corporations on Another Score. Publishers' Tress Cincinnati, O., Jufy IS. In a suit filed in common pleas court, the attorney general ef Ohie, Wade H. Ellis, began a campaign in Cincinnati against foreign . corporations doing business in Ohio and domestic corporations which have not complied with the provisions of the Willis and Massie laws, requiring them to furnish certain information to the secretary of state and to pay franchise taxes. The suit filed was against the International Text Book company of Pennsylvania, a corporation doing business under the name of the International Correspondence school, and seeks to collect $13,000 frem the company as accumulated penalties for alleged failure of the company te comply with the law. It is charged that the compuny, although doing business in Ohio, did not file with the secretary of state a copy of its charter or a statement of the value of its property in the state, and that it failed to pay the annual tax required. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things m the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

at very tow prices : ONE 1905 MODEL B WINTON...

24-30 horsepower; five ana norn. ONE 1905 16-20 hor lamps ON

ser; fourmasstfngers

&1D05 FRIN

12Tranklin horsepower; four passengers; Fsk tireS;

two oil lamps amVhorn.

Three 1904? FRANKLIN LIGHT

10 Franklin horsepower; both gas and oil lamps-

One Olds Standard Runabout.

All of the above have der.

RfJDjQRfJU IRfUOTOR CAES GO. Garage: 117 E. Second St. Dayton, Ohio,

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Friday's Special Sale at Hood's Rftodel D&pi Store

New Potatoes, new potatoes, as

19 Pounds Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. A or 2lbs. XC Sugar $1.00. The Leader Coffee. Leader Coffee the bestJthat Richmond can afford

goes at per pound 15c. Hoods Fancy Blend. Have you 23 stamps 25cents. 4 1 Pound Model Soda and 10 sta 1 Pound Model Baking Powder I Pound Model Corn Starch and 1 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 30 stam Fancy hand-picked apples, 25c , pk These prices and the quality of th In Our Dry Goods Department our

100 Fancy Shirt Waists. Finest of Quality, Latest of Styles, the best of Goods and we sell them to you for 93 cents to $2.00. 50 stamps given with each Shirtwaist sold Friday. Ladies Summer Parasols, in White, Tan, Blue and Black, from $1.48 to $2.50 and 50 stamps with each one sold Friday. Store open Friday night until 9 o'clock. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE itTrading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone

1079; Jia rnone 13K. btore upen luesaaj', friaay ana

Saturday Evenings. E. L.

WATCHES : CLOCKS

Watch, Clock and Jewelry

704 MAIN passengers; Fisk tires; two TON.

; Goodrich tiresjnew caoe too: two aas

KLIN LIGHT TOURING CAR...

been thoroughly overhauled and

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or any 0 00000000000 fine as can ta at per bu. $1.00. ied it? Ift a pood one, one pound and rnts. stamps 10 cents. s 10 cents. ents. bushel. , ods remain to be matched. ials will be the cleaning up of 411-413 Mam street. SPENC JEWELRY inn a Specialty. STREET. gas lamps, two oil lamps Cape top; two gas lamps, TOURING CARS are in good running or