Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 198, 15 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 15, 1906,

Page Three.

&ENMETT

IUA 8WI8HKU, Lessee and

Saturday Matinee and Night, Aug. 18 DAVE B. LEVIS' Big Production Seventeenth year of success n.1 lF kaff Car.l Special Scenery. The Great UNCLE JOSH TnSrh 20 People Farmer Band Grand Op ODD I liCZ'DV eratic Orchestra. ft OrnUVCiDT New and Novel Specialties All new this year. Watch for the Big Street Parade. PRICES Matinee Children 10c, adults 20c. Night, 10, 20 and 30c. Seats on sale at Wescott Pharmacy, Thursday morning.

CHAUTAUQUA Excursion Rates ON INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TRACTION Formerly I. A- V. $1.00 Round Trip From Dayton to Richmond eacffof the eleven days Chautauqua, Aug. 24 Sept.Jf, 1906. All tickets include admission to Chautauqua. Intermediate points in same proportion. C. C. & L. and Penn. Lines offer 11-3 fare rates from all points within radius of 50 miles.

THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect May 5. 1906. Subject to hango without notice. MAIN LINE ' A M AM A M .ri..ri(i n.i't H.iKt 7.ik) , H.llfi I n.'.i h tin i ii.im iiii.iiO 1 M l M U.ZO.ll.lX) Jt.57lll.iV 10.i)6 I -M i 1 1 M ! IJichd r.v Katon Ar W.Alex Jmvton " nnd 8.1 8.1 !tviry H.4U hour Itintll NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SKRVICRI Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, lojoo. 11:20, ft. m., 12:20, 1:20, 2:20. fi:00. 4:20, 6:20. 6:20, 7:20. 8:20. 9:5Sland 11:00 P. M. Transfere at New Westvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wltl "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqui. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m. CoNNECTlONfl At Eaton with P., C. C. &. St. L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. Ri for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqub. Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to o!J points. For further information call Homo Phone 2Ci). Arrangements fo- patics, special cars, etc., call phono or write C. O. UAKER, G. P. and P A.. West Alexandria. O. "MARTIN SWISHER. Agent Lake Points VIA THE INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TRACTION! CO. Sugar Island Park .$4.95 Detroit 4. 5.70 Star Island J. 6.20 Grande Points . 6.45 Algonac 6.45 Port Lambton i 5.70 Marine City 5.70 Sasnia Port Huron .. Putin-Bay .. Cleveland ... Harbor Beach 6.95 6.95 5.70 6.95 9.20 Oscoda hO.20 Alpena 11.20 Sheboygan (12.45 Mackinac ,?"5 St. Ignace ,'..45 Buffalo, N. Y ' .0.95 v 1 Selling dates Aug. 1 to ug. 5 jnelusive. Return Limit, 30 f d?ys' f rom , Date of Sale. Ask the, agent for , particulars. H RIC HMONp WENT CO, MONU L . )V 33 It. ETCHTN ST. Sa RICHMOND, ISO. 9 Phone 1457. not f a k -icsKssKSSSSSut Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Richmond Chautauqua WHITE CITY

$1.50 Tickets Almost Gone. Tickets Will Be $2.00 After August 15th. Get Your Tickets Now.

THEATRE

M mm iter. Jli THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M JRRAY MANAGER, WEEK OF AUG. 13th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 f. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. B POTTS & HART. Comedy Musical Sketch one of the very host. C AL SHANE. Hebrew Comedian ahd Parody fthgD CLAYTON HUFFQRD. S Illustrated Songs '$n tho-alley of Yesterday" and "ViTT"you Love me in December as you do in May?" E THE BENNETT SISTERS. Singers and Dancers. F ED. LESLIE. Character Comedian. G FAUSON & DELELAH. Marvelous Balancers. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Showing the latest motion Pictures. "Letters that Speak," "Rajah's Casket," "The Angler's Dream." Watermeltfnsonlce Guaran fed ripe a a If meon and sweet. Order a off the ice. IIAKtIV BROS. PHONE No. 292. THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1906. EAST HOCNP,

I -A. M. Jk'.ii. s F.Ji UV8 F.tfhmonrt 9 05 4 00 7 53 " CottficeWrove NS 4 40 8 SI Arrlvo Cincinnati 11 a 6 10 10 15 Arrives from the Kasu a. m. tr. it. s v. h Leave Cincinnati 8 40 4 50 6 80 " ColtaRe Drove 10 10 '20 8 10 Arrive Klcliuioml 10 4-r 69 8 fit

west uouam TP.J. f.Jt 8 50 10 10 11 Oo 12 O0 Leave Richmond . , M uncle Arrlfe Marion 10 4 11 57 12 62 1 48 A 6 U0 7 (HI 8 h o. M 6 ra Orttnth ... Ohlere . Arrives from tho wi. Lfe Chicago Loaf Peru Arrive Richmond A. M. tA.M IPV 8 a M 6 (X p as 13 50i 4 0i 4 40 7 M Dally, t Pally except Sunday. aSundav only. a Huns to .TiliUi.ii daily except Kunflay. The 10.46 am. train from Richmond makes direct connection at iirimth with Grand Trunk for Oaten ,;o, arrlvl.w Chicago Tp.m. All eatt-bound train nia&e direct conneotlons at Cottage urwo wltii C. H. P. tot i)fird. Uatiiliion, Llberiy,ConnervUleand Kupbvl"e. for fwrther Information regarding rate end train connections, a ski C A. BLAIS. Horn Dhcne 4-C. Pass, and Ticket Ajt SB

REUNION DAY AT THE ENCAMPMENT

Gatherings of the Veterans Were Held in All Parts of Minneapolis. VISITORS NUMBER 250,000 CAMPAIGN FOR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF GROWS WARM, THE OHIO CANDIDATE, R. B. BROWN, BEING IN THE LEAD. Publishers' Press MinnpaicHs, Minn., Aug. 14. This was reunion day at the Grand Array encampnieLt. Gatherings of old soldiers were held in all parts of the city. In addition to these features of the day these were received by patriotic societies, Masonic bodies an'l various organizations affiliate:! with the Grand Army. The crowd of visitors was greatly increased. Railroad men believe that the total number of visitors will be about 125,000. The campaign for commander is growing warm. The adherents of H. B. Brown of Zanesville, O., have commenced to push their man in energetic fashion, and have scattered broadcast large cards announcing his candidacy and setting forth his qualifications for the office. The followers of Captain Conry of Kansas, howeveij express themselves as beina; confident of the election of their candidate. A public camp fire was held Tuesday night in the auditorium, when addresses of. welcome to the old soldiers and their friends were made by Governor Johnson, Mayor Jones of Minneapolis, and Levi I.ongfeltow, department commander of Minnesota. Commander-in-Chief Tanner responded in behalf of the Grand Army. Addresses of welcome were made to the Women's Relief cor'.s, Ladies of the Grand Army and the Sons of Veterans. Responses to these were made by R. B. Brown of Ohio, General G. W. Cook of Denver and John E. Gilman of Massachusetts. Final preparations are being made for the great parade, and it is estimated that about 15,000 old soldiers will be in line. By Courtmartiai. St. Petersburg, Aug. 14. M. Onipko, the peasant member of the late Russian parliament, who was arrested at Cronstadt after the recent mutiny there, will be tried by courtmartiai separately. When he was arrested a plan of the fortress of Cronstadt was found on his person, but the drawing is said to be crude and of no strategic value. He will he defended by M. Kusmin-Maravaieff, formerly a member of the acedemy of law. Edward's Trip. London, Aug. 14. King Edward left London for the continent, traveling to Port Victoria by special train and crossing the North sea to Flushing on the royal yacht Victoria and Albeit, which will be convoyed by two British cruisers. The German and Austrian ambassadors were among those who assembled at the railroad station to Bee the king off. The greatest interest is manifested in the meeting between King Edward and Emperor William, which Is to take place at Friederichshof. Kansas Co-Operation Club. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 14. I. M. York, a professor of economy in Leland Stanford university for several years, issued a call by which he hopes to organize a new political party in this state, to be known as the Kansas Cooperative club. The party, it is intended, will not make a campaign tin til 1908, the intervening being spent in getting the organization perfected throughout the state. Contractor's Fall. Yreka, Cal., Aug. 14 J. E. Stairbridge, a contractor from Indiana, fell from a bridge he was building near Happy and was instantly killed. A piece of timber on which he sat gave way, precipitating him to the rocks 100 feet below. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 4 a m t1

Pott and Hart at

AT THE THEATERS

"Uncle Josh Spruceby" Gennett. One of the novel advertising devices used by the "Uncle Josh Spruceby company to attract attention is the daily parade of the "Hayseed" band. The band itself while of much better calibre than the usual traveling organizations, has its members attired as the title indicates, in the usual characteristic dress of the New England rustic. Some are dressed in their best as on "circus day" while some are attired in stage boots and jeans appear fresh from "chores." With "I'ncle Josh" himself in the lead, umbrella and carpet sack in hand, they parade the principal streets and give a concert of choice selections. The parade takes place at noon and performances will be given on the afternoon and evening of Aug. l.Sth, Saturday, at the Gennett. "A Poor Relation" Gennett. "A Poor Relation" is the type of play that is perhaps the very best seen on the road. It is comedy pure and sweet, and at the same time amusing and interesting. It teaches a wholesome lesson; it leaves no bad impressions, but rather an abiding pleasure that benefits and inspires and rests those who see and hear it. Few better things will be seen here the coming season. "A Poor Relation" will be the attraction at the Gennett on Saturday night, August Lth. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Its a noisy lively bill at the New Phillips this week and as such it is getting the business, for the entertainment is the kind that vaudeville patrons are seeking for; they want some thing to counteract the warm weather and summer dullness and they find it at the New Phillips. This week's bill is of pleasing variety, Including piano overture, a musical sketch, Hebrew comedy and parody singing, illustrated songs, singing and dancing, character comedy, hand and chin balancing nnd a program that, appeals to practically every lover of vaudeville and is proving its own best advertisement. The unusual feats of Fauson and Delelah at balancing, have attracted -wide notice and many have gone simply to see this one feature, which is well worth it. Every act on the bill, barring the piano number, is designed to amuse and there is almost constant laughter. GUARDED BY HIS SOLDIERS CZAR LEAVES HIS COURT Russia's Ruler Has Gone to Camp at Krasneyo-Selo to Spend a Week Greatest Precaution is Being Taken to Prottct Him. tPubliehers' PreseJ St. Petersburg, Aug. i 1. Despite the attempt on the life of the Grand Duke Nicholas on Aug. 10 at Kras-noye-Selo, the emperor, accompanied by his entire family and the major portion of the court, has gone to Kras-noye-Selo to spend a week at the guards' camp. Six additional guard regiments have gone to the camp from St. Petersburg, and the most rigid precautions have been taken to protect the safety of the emperor during his stay. The railroad station at St. Petersburg is heavily guarded and no civilians are allowed to leave there for Krasnoye-Selo except after being fully identified. Went Dry. Mechanicsburg, 0., Aug. 14. Mechanlcsburg had a local option election under the Beal law, and the drys won by a majority of 141 votes. Two years ago the village went dry for the first time by a majority of 40. Prayer meetings were held and church bells tolled throughout the day. Ate Canned Salmon. Lancaster, O., Aug. 14. Mrs. Johanna Connor3, 64, was seized with cramps shortly after eating canned salmon and died soon afterward. Her four children and her husband met violent deaths within the last 15 years.

the New Phillip -

LOHGWDRTH DROPS A DOLLAR III BOX

Husband of "Miss Alice" Donates to Congresssional Campaign Fund. IS SEEKING RE-ELECTION OHIO CONGRESSMAN CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY HE IS BLACKLISTED BY THE LABOR UNION OFFICIALS. Publisher- Fressl New York. Au. l. Kopresentative Nicholas Lougworth of Ohio was a visitor at the headquarters of the Nation Republican congressional campaign committee. He deposited $1 as his contribution to the campaign fund. Mr. Longworth met Senator Foraker and Representative Edward L. Taylor of Ohio, Chairman James S. Sherman and others. He said he would leave for Ohio Thursday or Friday and that Mrs. Longworth would accompany him. Mr. Longworth said he was a candidate for re-election and expected that he would win. "All that I know about the situation in my district," said the congressman, "has been learned from letters that I have received while I have been away. The only opposition to my renomination that I have heard of is the candidacy of Theodore Horstman. The convention will not be held until October. I know nothing about the opposition of the labor interests to me outside what I have read in the papers, from which I gather that I am on the general blacklist, but for what reason I do not know." Texas Democrats. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 14. Before one rf the largest political gatherings that ever assembled in Texas, tho Democratic state convention was called to order in the new auditorium. Interest in the nomination for governor is intense and the workers for the several candidates were busy testing the strength of their favorites. Hon. T. M. Campbell, who received the largest vote in the recent primaries, will go Into the convention with the strongest following, but the friends of O. B Colquitt of Palestine claim that he will lead on the second ballot. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Curtis P. Smith and a response was made by Judge Clarence Martin of Fredericksburg. Temporary organization was affected by the selection of Howard Templeton for temporary chairman. Boy Drowns. Columbus, O., Aug. 14. Freddie Baker, 12, son of Albert Baker, a butcher, stepped into a deep hole in the Olentangy river near the King avenue bridge while attempting to catch minnows, and was drowned before he could be rescued by his companions. Fatal Mistake. New York, Aug. 14. John McMackln, former labor commissioner, poisoned himself by accident at his home in Livingston Manor, N. Y., and died two hours later in great agony. Jewelry Stolen. London, Aug. 14. Jewelry valued Bt 35,000 was stolen from a case belonging to some Viennese merchants at the Earls court exhibition. The robbery was sommitted in daylight ENGLISH ETCHINGS. ' There are 5,400 square miles of coal fields in Great Britain. Electric light has been introduced into the Beauchamps tower (the old state prison) in tbe Tower of London. The discovery made by the London Lancet that the yellow covering on threepenny stamps is poisonous is being officially investigated. A bird's nest containing four eggs was recently discovered inclosed In the trunk of a large tree cut down at Cirencester, England. The sap rings showed that nearly a century has elapsed since the eggs were laid. The head waiter in the bouse of commons restaurant recently went to the secretary of the kitchen commission with a long face. "Is not this deplorable?" he said. "Over a hundred din ner bills and not a single one took wine or spirit!" The city council of Birmingham, England, has increased the number of women health inspectors from four to twenty because of tbe exopllent results achieved in the homes of the poor and in the factories. In the same city the policemen have been taught the principles of "first aid." PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Miss Rockwell will again be leading woman for Richard Mansfield next season. Reginald De Koven, the composer of "The Student King," is resting at his Newport (R. I.) villa outlining a new comic opera which be will shortly sub mit to Henry W. Savage. Joseph and William Winter Jefferson have in preparation a new modern comedy called "Playing The Game," by Cleveland Moffett and Hartley Davis, to be produced next seaton. Miss Louise Fprd has been re-engaged by Henry W. Savage for tbe part of Mrs. Prlmley Dalzelle. the professional chaperone In George Ade's college comedy. "The College Widow." Jesse Lynch Williams, the author of "The Stolen Story," from all accounts aptly named his play. 'While making a novel of his work his manuscript was stolen and returned after an expensive hunt by detectives. Jess Dandy, who has played the part of Hans Wagner, the brewer from "Zinzinnati" in Plxley & Luder's evergreen musical comedy "The Prince of Pilsen' over a thousand times, will again be featured next season in this QDera.

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