Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 29 July 1906 — Page 2
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ne Richmond Paiiac-ium. Sunaay, July 29, 1908.
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LAWLESSNESS. Wh RULES ALL i;ySS!A
An Epidemic of Crime -Sweep1-i.ig Over th 3 Great :' Emp! ire. i . i . i RUSSIAN POLAND AFFAIRS LAST NIGHT ANOTHER DOME OUTRAGE OCCURRED IN WARAV PASSENGER 'TRAIN ATTACKED DY REVOLUTIONISTS. ....r. . lrlI IllTl IVfPSj : Warsaw,, .Jly 2S. An epidemic cf crime in sweeping over Russian Poland, end tho .authorities seem, jjowerlean to chock it. ' Tonight ' another bomb outrage' was committed'" near where the murder and robbery occurred during the morning on a . mail train. A foil ml of fifty men, apparently peasants, bearded tha train in V.'arBaw and took sprits in one of the third clans1 cnr3. They seemed to be together -and it v ac assumed by the railroad offices that they were farm hands going home. . When the'tiain had reached a point BlX miles ouL.lde of Warsruv some one applied the automatic brakes and tho train came to a complete standstill. Immediately the men wwarmcd out and surrounded ."the ( engine and mail van at the same tinib producing automatic revolvers which .were freely dUichargcd to co we tho other puaseagers in the train. Held Up Officials. One of the men then uncoupled the engine and mall van and two men got jiboard of the train covering the engineer and stoker with revolvers. Tho others then clambered aboard of the van and the crew was compelled to run the train two miles farther where the postal car was broken open and ' all of the valuable mail and some $.10,000 In cash taken. The party' mount ed horses that they had in waiting; and soon made -their escape. A band of Cossacks ure In pursuit, but they have .llttla chance of catching tho robbeis Who made a quick get away. ' It ia believed that somo of the men aro railway employes, a.T at least three of the band evinced considerable faroilbirity -with the operation of railroad traiau. I - r L-n -..' v trc bo,-' '-' In- c.'"A"f i f Tr--e?r r T'a-'v-'.vM P'-vi-ht-n. " --- Tl' - v w oncn 1 i Vw corp Cd. ""v h'i v. i.-i it. i !r.T fT"Ot Vf trl' s 't 'tM ; -f. h"Vi-!r !r t'; o i! .a 3 cast! ;trr.crd t "- spot. iUU.Intd nr Mil the cf lings, the mot pr.'i'liiui Brides cf Rifhi Yon UnAwthfw.' it out work. If ymi wnnt uu vf yourwMiUMug rUl i;ia rltnplete. Call up Tel. No. ISCj Tet-raiiq Corcsrt Qflartet ..WALL PAj?ER fine Line Graduatlnalpresenl Mcormann's BcryJ Stori ; 1-C520 MiU I THE RICHMl NO. 29 North Ctl St. -or Hoirne Cooked feud and a1 . y - -r ik beet trcds 4'H ' ' ' fftlunch our ,1 - 4 : Sew! VElflach ( -.1 tr tl. . REPAIRS CUP I R.m. Home P LdANS " REAL l"i' in m rNctary Publc. - !: t4om.e Phene 1045. nRcemc 31 snd 22 Ccl
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MOST PISPMUR
CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE Dun's Trade Review Shews Conditions to Be Exceptionally Encouraging In the United States All Other Seacer.s Are Ceaten. " ' New York. July 28. It. G.'Dun & Ca.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: 4 "Cinrariscns r-f the volume cf carrent business with previous years are so uniro:mly favorable that the outlook can only bo regarded with confidence. Semi-annual statements are now sufficiently complete to raake it certain that the first half of 190G was the most prosperous six months.. perl6d in the nation's history, s.nd, unless heavy cancellations occur, the last half of the year will establish a sti'l higher record. Contracts come forward freely in the iron and steel industry, and footwear factories are receiving orders fn- delivery next February, while even t"io tc-;t!!e mills report that i)'.:rchaa?rs have craas)d efforts to secure more attractive tcrm3. Complaint.! of Inadcc.ur.to labor supply are pniversp!. BtkHding operations aro extensive, and would be much greater If the cost of Labor and materials had not caused the a baud on merit of many jlann. Failures this week numbered 216 ir. the United Staes, against 214 last year, and 15 Canada, compared with 27 a year ago.TO REVOKE THE CHARTER RAILROAD IS IN DANGER Maryland Prosecutor Takes Steps to Make the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad Toe tho Line Action Causes Much Interest. Cumberland, Md., July 23. Several tlnys ago states attorney A.-A. Wilson filed a petition to-have the charter of the Cumberland a:ici Pennsylvania railroad annulled. The road Is subfcidary of , the Baltimore and Ohio and it was alleged that the latter road charged more for hau'ins coal from Georges Creek Road than it drMSj.frij the same distance from Fairmont?. Vw Va.. of Pennsylvania regions. ' f :, 1 -5 ? The vet'tlon was based on an act passed by tho Maryland, legislature which stated that r.iless the differential wes adjusted before ln' f:-irtW jnf June, the stite attorney tho'ild take procecdlniB to have the C. '& P. charter forfeited. Co-visel fr the latter will,' allege In tho'r rnswer ?a? said C, and P. rnd ivlnch connects with the Baltimore and Ohio at Piedmont aid Cumberland and with the "Pennsylvania road he-e is doing an Interstate commerce business, hence the act of the Maryland legislature Is unconstitutional and that congress ha 3 arsunied full control of such traffic under the passage of the--Hepburn act. The o-tcome of the cnao is awaited with much interest by the people of the three states. BOTTLE.. MEN'. IN WRANGLE Union Cloowerr Will Go .to Work in Septerrber fcr all Firms that 'Sign ..the Scale Many . Men, However, : Likely to be Idle. IPub!Jsher' Pres Atlantic' City. NV J.f July 2S. The glass '''bottle manufacturers and the glass bottle blowers, who have been ' meeting all week, adjourned tonight . without having ccwiic to an agreement ton the wage scale tor 1906 and 1907. T'he. blowers wanted the samp scale, as last.J'caiV but Jhp ruanut;bturers urged a cut of 33 ; per cent. " Another meeting may be' called later by Chair--man Jphn Ralston cf Pittsburg. I The union n.en Vhi Ijo' allowed, to go to work in September for firms 'that pay the same scaio as last year. If the same scale is nbt fiald theuntoaj ( men will not work. About ten thousand blowers an;-4w hundred firms i would be affectad by such, action. -A'FritE ft AN' Murder Cuspect, ii'n'd zt Pcuhkespcle, Is D'Mcbarced. Pou-h!;e?rsI, N. Y.,"july 2S. Fritz Conrtantine, tho yot'nj man who was arrested ct th Tivcli last week, chr.rged with brin- t'.ro a'.legefl mur dfrer r,f Mrs.' Arthur TV. Gt ntryj bt Chicago on January C last, -R-as dischargai from th? Dutch?s3 county JaiC a rree man. Lcnstanfne is not tno ir.an vrantM by th Chicago authorities, although h5 bears "a rerr.arkobiy l closa re-iornhiancc ' to the--imifdcfet. Art'ar.r V.. Gentry, the husband of the ! murdered woman,1 raw "Constfcntftvi i and was inrrer.aed with the prisoner's i'c'oso rernib'cnc'ta t.o man who had groomed at his house last January end. had f.-ken the I If cf h'.a wife. Al the crnShsIon rf the interview, Mr. Gentry 2vo b?'r'sonr a cigar,-shook hrnrU with him aau i.aid '"lie 1b coi thj man." D?rs s.ed ty C!cudfcurst. An-cna, Italy;; Jv.ly 2S. A cloudburst has devatat?d""t'5'f! Carr.crinb Region. Th- vi:iae cf Cat?l Ct. Angelo sufj f?rp-l Tri6st": seriously. ' ' A nnmbcr of ! j.hv!:d:n8 ThTc fa"! rnd t"h wat-r.lora- '. a5fcr5T.-ie:vf.cr3'Cva 15 pcracas.
AGREEMENT
REACHED
PITCHER AMES
010 GREAT WORK
Cincinnati Could, Get but One! Hit off His Delivery . Yesterday. BROOKLYN WCN ANOTHER DEFEATED ST. LOUIS BV GOOD HITTING THE PIRATES EASILY DEFEATED PHILADELPHIA YESTCRDAV. i- v NATIONAL 'LEAGUE STANDING-i-yo,:;:st;.';rct' Chicago Pittsburg. . . New York . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Bropklrn .:'t fit. Loui3 '. '. Boston . . . . 4 58 56 2 41 m1 C5 39. .C93 :ii :)2 50 51 12 r.9 60 .632 X 36 " .457 .146 .410 fPuJi'Ihers T'rossl York. July . 28. Unable New to solve Ames delivery,' he holding the Cincinnati NIonals down to one hit. was the cav.se.of the New York third victory over the Red?.' Score: ..".'... a h.e. Cin 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 1 N. Y. . .. 20000000 x 2 4 1 Two base hit Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits Ilnggins. Kelly. Dahlen. Double play Corcoran, Huggirs and Kelly. Struck out by Ames G; by Ewins 5. Base3 on balls off nies 3; off lowing 1. Hit by pitched ball Ames 1. Passed ball Bresnahan. Left on bases New York C; Cincinnati 7. I'n-.olres Emslle and Johnstone. Time 1:1C. Attenla-u-e 15.000. BROOKLYN WINS ANOTHER. Timoklyn, N. Y., July 2S. Bunching their hits off Beebe in the sixth inning today gave the Brooklvn Nationals the same from St. Louis. Both teams played loosely in the field. Score: ' P.. H.E. St. L ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2 4 ,4 llrook .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 15 8 4 Home ran Jordan. Three bnse hit MimtST.'" TsrtTlfl ci hit--Parry. Jordan. Stolen bases Maloney, Mertes. First base on errors Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 3. Base on balls- Off McTntyre 4; off Heche 3. Struck out by M duty re 4: by Bcebe 7. , Left on. bases j Ihroklyn 7: St. Lo -!o 9. Double play I '-l'.eebe and ' IttJ'Mey. Umpire Carj jienter and Conway. Attendance C.000. A Time 1 : 3ri. ' V , - PIRATES WON V.MTH EASE. Philadelphia. July 2S Miserable support-'Sent Pittinccr uj) in the air in the third Inning and tiie Pfrates found him easy afterward.' Roy ' relieved Plttinger in the s'xh and :pltched excellent ball. Scoro: ... ... R H.E. Pitts ... 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 0 0 0. Ph.il 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 11 5 'Two baso hit McGee. Gleason, Titus. First on bills off Pittinger-lv off Leever 1; off Roy 1. First, p.n .er-. rors Pittsburg 2. Left on base Philadelphia 6: PitUbi'rg 10. ' Stolen" bases Sheehan, Ne'alohl ' ' ' Ganley. Struck out by plttinger 2: by Leever 4. Double plays Wagner.RItchey afid Nealon.. Passed balls Donovan-. Wild 'pitch Roy!: Attendance 5.051. Umpire Klem. Time 1:50. CHICAGO KEEPS lY UP. " ' Boston. Mass.. July 2S. A rank.er rpr by Brain in the secor.d Inning, which was - reerwrtiBtble for six runs made today's name- witb .the Chicacos decidedly one sided and nninttere3tin Score: u. , -i ; R. h. E.Chicago 16000000 18 Boston 0 O'TJT 0 0 0 0 0 00 '-Two- base 'htts1 Steihfoldf? TftllteV: Three base' hitsSh'eCkafd.' '"First ""oh balls off Brown 2; off Dorner 3. Will Play Tuesday; ." The" next base 'ball kariie' oe't'weeii .the Newspaper men and tjae .city officials will be plared at the Athletic Park next Tucs4ajua.fternoon.-3 It is rumored that several city . offlciajs wIR losethelirlncestJ as Vp5.. ffacK ) aggart rs coinpietejryj-ats-gustfff with r, the i'; Way some . oflhcm "cat nip" In the last game Scott'Vintersthe husky patro-tnan ; pays I he positively refuses' to play as it;Xs too muchv like' i worli to. . siiit" him 'The newsivper men will' have anew .'catcher and it is thought that the ojliplals wUChave a . hard tome in holding the score down to forty . It i3 . asjimed that Uic city boys will not set- run for tljey did not.earn one in thja Jast gam played, ra.ll Jhcir scores, :belng madcon jiassed -baUaby the catcher. , . -f 4 A-'n taw and " 3aloons. law, increasing the Dow tax from $350 to 51000 per yearr has rut 2978 Ohio saloons cut- ct busiasss, aand At', the came time has more than doubled th revenue derived from the sahxra tai. The Ariel Dow -tax-, settlement t wor. completed by AnJUor of State Guu bert Saturday for the current 3ix months -They show? tliat S95J5alooSa tfere dolni" bnslaesit.Jaly 1, a camfarej with 12.934 July :1 1903.. Tha reduced number" of saloons paid: ipore ihan double the artcitnt of tax taid by the larg?r hnmber last year. The Dow nx collected In this pettloment aggr gstes 4.C37.2C2i c which the state re i-Ts -ti.?.fl4-i end J local reve.nHO
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Results Yesterday. ? NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; Cincinnati 1; New ork 2. St.l.ouis 2; Brooklyn 4. Chicago S; Boston 0. Pittsburg 9; Philadelphia S. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia S; Detroit 2. Bocton 1; Et. Louis 5. "Washington vs. Chicago, pc r-tponcd; rain. New York C; Cleveland 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First game Minneapolis 4; Paul 8. ., ; : Second Game Minneapolis 7: St. St. Paul 9. LoutevUle 6; Columb-s 1. ; Kansas City 8;- Milwaukee 7. First game Toledo 5; Indianapolis 0. Second game Toledo 12; Indianapolis 0. AMERICAH ASS'tl AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lose. PCt. Columbus Milwaukee C2 55 u I 43 46 47 49 Do 55 61 .G26 .561 .530 .515 .495 .453 .430 .365 ! Toledo 52 i Minneapolis 52 Louisville 48 Kansas ; City i 4 Et. Paui 42 Indianapolis 35 AT ST. PAl'L. (First Game.) R. K. E. . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 04 11 0 ., 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 x S 9 1 Min St. I Ford and "Yeajjer; Slase and Drill. Umpire Egan. , (Second Carney R. H. E. Min 20000203 07 10 1 St. P. ... 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 0 x 9 17 0 Thomas and Shannon; Morgan and Drill. Umpire Esan. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. 2 110 10 10 06 10 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 Lou Col At KAN8AS CITY. '" " & " '""r:h.e. Mil 1 1 000302 07 14 2 k. c. ". . . "o trr'tr '0 3 i' i s 14 0 Sage and Roth; Boh man and Lahey. Umpires Durham and Dougherty. . . AT INDIANAPOLIS. (First Game.) . R. H. E. 1'0'o'i 05 10 2 Tol Ind r6 Q'3 0 000 000 000 2 4 Sutthorf and Land; Fisher and Holmes. Umpires Werden and Sullivan. , (Second Game.) ;; :' ' n. h. e. Tol 4 2 1 2 0 2 0 112 17 2 Ind . .v::. 0 a -fJ'-VOTI-O r0 3 8 Camnitz and Abbott: Hickey and Holmes. (Called eight innins to catch train-.) "Umpires -Werden and Sulli.Y9P, -. TONS QF;DYNAMITE LET GO FREIGHT" CAR BLOWN UP Strange tb "Relate' None pf the Members' of ;1h Train Crew Was Injured in an Exnlosion Which Shook th Utah Hills. V Salt Lake City. Utah, July 28. A car containing .thirty ; tons of dynamite and powder caught fire on the Tintic branch of the"Rlo Grande western VaHroad -today and the resultant explosion shook the hills for miles around the , little town of Goshen, Utah,' tore 'a'' large 'pit" in -tho earth" and scattered, the fragments -of the car to the- winds. . The dynamite was consigned to 'James Morgan, a deaier in suhyilles ''"it 'the mining townpf JSureka. and. the jenr was attached to the end of the reuiar .accrnrhodaHon Jraln N- 135. jjirt ' behind the assen-ef coach. Just 'after, oassing Goshen !, the3 train crew .discovered that . the car .Was on ; fire, The train was stonpe'dj and I an ef-: fprt rnade to put ou the. fire. Seeing that this. was impossible. Jiowever. a" quik. run was. raade ' for . a convenient siding and the car was abandoned. The' explosion ic::curred shortly, afterward,; Nothing w;i left of the, carexcept a few trucks scattered along the hillside. No one was injured, and f no damage done except to the car and track. . . Koine:ly a Farmer. Ellis, Kan , July 28. Albert Kennedy, whose decapitated body was found near AVarre, ., livad nine mires northeast, of here for about 25 years. He owned "a half-section cf land. Kennedy had hea a widower for "many years, and a daughter hed been keeping house far hltiu--. r : . : About two wecka ago Kennedy went to Ohio; his old home, -: -v - v -.WorldVC'nerRpIcn Seuller. . ''Sydney, S. T? July 28. George Towns wen back the title cf world's champion sculler, and also won 12,509 by defeating Jarnes Stanbury on thei Faramatta river courae....three miles and 530 yards. Which he' covered in 19. minutes. 53.4-$ seconds. Tq-o-hs hv twTitv leneth?
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3 - TRIPLE BJ: PLAY- MADE Killed AH Chance that Cleveland Had to Win in Yesterday's Contest. r -4' WAS; A GREAT CONTEST DOSTONS DOWNED BY THE ST. LOUIS .BROWNS IN ONE-SIDED CONTEST PHILADELPHIA WON FRQM DETROIT. t-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
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Won. Lost. PCt Philadelphia 55 32 .632 j New York 53 33 .616 I Cleveland . vi!?. ; :$flt '-f'.t7 .575 ! Chicago 47 41 .554 Detroit 43 43 .500 St. Louis 44 ' 44 . .500 Yv'ashington ...... 33 53 .CS1 Boston , 24 C7 : .204
Publishers' Press Cleveland, July 28. What chance Cleveland had to win from the New York Americans today was killed' by a triple play in the '6th inning, pulled off by Laporte, Morlarity and Elberfeld. Two men were on bases. Laport got Tpwnsend's fly, threw to Morlarity and got Buelow at first. Morarity then threw to Elberfcld. getting Bar beau at second. Score: R. H. E. N. Y.... 00013110 0 6 12 4 Cleve. ..00300001 0 4 S 4 Two base hits Chesbro, Lajoie. Three baso hit Flick. Sacrifice hits Lajole, Rossman, Joss, Flick, Buelow. Stolen bases Barbeau, Laporte. Triple i lay Laporte, Morlarity and Elberfeld. Hits Off Townsend 11 in i slv llnlnfTS Off PhnaHtn rtno ItwthrsA j ,rinlno. ,trn,. n.hV nu, by Townsend 3. Bas'ss on balls Off Chesbro 2; off Townsend 3; off Rhoades 1. Passed ball Buelow. Umpirer Connolly. Attendance 12,000. Time 2 hours. BOSTON LOSES AS USUAL. St. Louis. July 28. The Boston Americans held the Browns down to nothing for six innings, when the home (earn came to life and pounded out four runs, winning, easily by five to one. Threatening weather kept the crowd down 4o4,500. , Score: R. H. C St. Lou..: 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 x 5 .9 . 0 Bos. ...".0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 3 Earned rups St. Louis 2; Boston 1. Two base hits Hoey. Three base hit Stone. , Sacrific3 hlt3 Wallace, Ferris, Parent, O'Conner. Double plays Jones, Niles. Stolen bases Hemphill, Niles, Wallace. Wild pitch Glaze. Base on balls Off Glaze 2; oft Pelty 1. Struck out By Pelty, 5; by Glaze 3. Left on bases St. Louis S : Boston ' 4. Time 1 : 45.- - Umpire Hurst. DETROIT DEFEATED. Detroit, Mich., July 28. Donovan pitched wretched ball for Detroit today, and the Ahlet:cs won an easy victory 1ft the first four Innings. : R. H. E. Detroit 00000101 02 Athletics 4 92 10100 0 S y Earned runs Detroit 1; Athletics 6, Baso hits off Donovan in 4 innings 6; ;off Eubank . 3 in. 5 innings; Stolen base Davis. acrifice hit Lord. Two base Jilt Murphy, Oleary. Three base hits Oldring, Crawford. BLOOMER 'GIRLS DEFEATED 3. .. j They Failed to Prt the Fairvisw Team Out of Business Yesterday ;: .- Afterneorv. !. The" strong Falrriew -baseball team the ATrtefican Boomer Girls' team into canin'-' yesterday on the- Fairview diamond by 'the" score1 of 6 to 3 in ah eight inriing "game. The game proved a good drawing card, there being probably four' hnridre'd persons in attendance. . ... . - The'Fairvftw t'eahi tobk'the lead' in the scoring department early in-, the game ad ' maintained it' throughout. The irls" piit up art ' excellent article bf base ball during the first fevr .-Innings but'owing to fatl&u'e were not ahle "to Keep the . sfet t- up. The woman iJltchtng thet first-'-few- limlrfrs, r had the Fairview batsme-i at her mecy vitK rf'Tilclt ""nndeYhand detvery?but iter- other -"shoots- Vere .rasily-. solved.There were five' members of the team who were women but the most important' positions were held down " by men. - . .v SPECL EXCURSION To. Niagara rails August Oil VIA the C C. R. R's. d. L. arO Wabash $6.50 Round Trip Gcod for t day Train leaves Riehmo A. M. Free reclining Richmond to Niagara cut change. Pull ma Sleepers, double berth Niagara Filli.$Jr You can't. . afford ' to Make reservations through C. A. Blair, P Home Tel. AA z 1 f-.: 't
ra 10:45
Jair cars. Us with-Tourist
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Richmond.
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...... WANTED. WANTED A Girl 40S S. 15th. for housework, 2Ctf WANTED A wfliror. flrtvr ." Call at iEjdprado LatdrV 18N;th stHet.v WANTED Two- solicitors for the Success Masazine. 33 1-3 per cent, commission on our ?3.7o encyclopedia and fiction offers; salary to competent representatives. Call after 3 p. ru., 207 X. 7th street. 9-lt WANTED Bey at the -Box department Starr Piano Factory, apply at Offl.cc. 29-3t WANTED A position as a farm hand, man with family of thre. 723 S. 13th. street. 25-7L WANTED Oats and Corn at Rich mond elevator. 28-10t FOR-SALEJ . Richmond propert stfciatty. Porterfield. Kflly rfic Phone 52V. tf rOR SALE White French Poodles. . Pups. 19 S. JGth street. dlt FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N. ' ICth street. O. G. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 22-Tt Everybody buys property from Woodhurst. 913 Main, St. Telephone 191. J June5 tf FOR SALE-o-cartf good ,as new. will sell cheap. Cll COT S. Cth "" FORWENT. RENT Purnishe rooms at the Grand for gtntleraeiiVf nly. tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf ROOT IS BEING FEETED RIO JANERIO'S WELCOME Secretary of State the Guest of Honor at a Dinner Tendered by the Minister of Foreign Affairs Brilliant Company Was Present. rrtihlhors Trr!l Rio Janeiro, Brazil, July 28. The feature of the visit of Secretary of Stats Root to the Brazilian capital was his reception this afternoon to the, Brazilian- officials, the diplomatic corps, the delegates to the Pan American congress and members of society at the capitol. There were also present many members of the Brazilian congress. The reception was held at Castle Albrante and all of the visitors were presented to the American official who had a pleasant handshake and word of greeting for all. Incidentally it was announced that Mr. Root is to be tendered a reception by the Brazilian congress, an unprecedented honor for the congress to pay a foreign statesman. Tonight Mr. Root was the guest of honor at a 'dinner tendered by Baron De Rio Branfo minister for foreign 4ffairs. There was a brilliant company present and toasts were responded to "by many of the high officials present. y I ciiNnAY ymmQinM I uuuum wiuuuuiuii miiRATESmi. I Dayton Si Wostcrn J ' - - fl.OO - - .60 Dfyton and Retufn. v Eaton and Retur: L Tickets et above nice will be sold ery Sunday tntl fafther notice. eJ a 'a 3S
. tali lib. i i incHinc lcsc
Daily 6 Niht and Matinees,
MONDAY NIGHT.
The CUTTER The Aristocrat of Rrpnrfotr.
Sutcessei, togotherwlth SIX VAUDKVILLK A Opening Bill, 'A WIFE'S PRICES : 10, 20 and
Ladies Free Monday Evening . PaioJ Admission. , ,'r
Seats on Sale at westeott Pharmacy. .(
'Curme's Spedal
Is the sensation of the ytnf fri the Kic er sale than any other shoe ever sold WHY? Cecause It. is a. strictly $3.50 shoe for BEST shoe madft for the money, and
CURME'S SHOE STORE. " WA street.
m, THE RICHMOND are equipped with the very
latest devices for making high
cct olemills FANCY PATENT can
Call for them ii -youwant the,it.z
FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. C!1 a,t Interurban Station. South 8 street. FOUND -A. purse. Owner may, call 1 at ay-North -'Ninth street ah'd ident-
x if; jiroperty.-: LOST. I LOST Pocket book with two ) gold rings. Reward. Return to 191 FL Wayne avenue. LOST-A ladles gold watch wth D. E. Clenney engraved In the back. ..Was lost at the carnival ;gro'unds. Return to 20 Richmond avenue or Palladium oice. Reward. ' LOST A black silk Jacket on Foun-' tain City Pike. Please leave at Palladium office or at Hall's grocery, Chester. 27-3t. x.r 1 y r ujoi fin uamma i.eiia 1 raiierniiy , pin, diamond shaped pin, Mack enamal gold letters, lost at'Cedar Springs or on interurban ca.r .Return. 214 N. Sth. Reward. .. LOST Tuesday, a gold broach," horse , shoe shape, at Gonnett Theater, or 1 between there and ten cent store. "Value ,as a, keepsake. -Reward. Phone 1553. , 28-3t LOST A gold .watch, smooth case, open face, gents watch, at Fairview baseball park. Finder return to Palladium; and receive reward. LOST-A French" Bull dog Yellow andj white spots, with tan leather muzzle and collar an, was lost by the Doran Bridge. Return to 304 Chestnut St. and receive reward. - 29-3t LOST White female Fox Terrlor with right side of fa? brown and with black spot between ears. Answer to name of,"lx." A. W. Gregg, Hoosler Store lie 112 South 5th St. 29-3t A LITVLE FARM'l. TILLED. I hiTfl Location. lTfint&K Flc rlnUt. Apply to J. E. M Over N.TtiiSt Htohnior-l.Ind ,l 1A A J-Ai Vf TTTTTTTTTTTT" We still bi ft a lew j more boxes I VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP :5c A brush gratis t with ti box. - I QUIGLEY & BABYLON 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q M'JRRAY MANAGERv , WEEK: OF JULY 30th. DAILY at 3 aril 8:15 P. A MISS GRAQTCE Mil Overture. B "KEENE Juggling Colplque C KITTY S IG. In a singin f comedy sketch asslsted by th merest- of Juvenlla Comedians, ler Nelson. r VA ABDIM BROTHERS. - ' The Tumbll)! Twins. E COS MOP IAN QUARTETTE. F ERLE T KELD AND LEONA 1 -ivICK8. ...-.-..U.v,, I Singing' and Musical Act. G CLAYTON HUFFORD. f. -Illustrated ;Spngs-.-5 ; jk. ' iH HYDE, HEATHE & WALH. ... Novelty Comedy flinging Sketch En-' titled "A Loan of Hay." .. I THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Plcturef; 'a wf fr 4 & ISHCR. : nd Manager Commencing 30 ;i;,a S K CO. rrntlnsr est Metropolitan -4. CRICE." c. Only, Accompaniec nf $0 Cint yhe trad.-- It ishavlng a largy. jf $2.50"?Ck GUARANTEED to be th more than fills thefguarantee. HIS... tJl..4IIIHBIWII (inery, and all ths flour, and the proTHAXALL and not excelled anywhere.
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