Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 208, 25 August 1906 — Page 3

Page Three. CHARGED WITH BIGAMY DO YOU GUT UP DEPOSITORS MAKE WITH A IAME BACK?

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 25, 1906.

jCMney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made Dy Lr. 1 Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidiney, liver ana uiaa Ig. der remedy. T&l It is the great medtjl'i nineteenth century ; ill it rlivowrprl after vears fVva scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the . i-u, - . j - eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright 's ' Disease, which is the worst fcrm of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything out if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found vast the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tellinsr more about Swamp-Root, and how to fi id out it you nave tianey or wauuer trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper ana send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and oneldollar size botttes are Hom of Swamp-Eoot. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. V,, CP 'every bottle. ARRESTANOTHER SUSPECT IS IN JAIL AT BEDFORD trnest Tankesly Arrested ' at Evansville, May Know Something About the Murder of Sarah Schaefer, the School Teacher. Publishers Tress iCvansvu., . i.-iiSai Tankesly of Bedford. Ind., and Miss tCellie Rainey, a schoolgirl of Heltonsville, Ind., a small tewn near Redford, yore taken to Bedford by Bedford officers, who cane after them. Though the present charge against Tankesly Is the abduction of Miss Rainey, the police will seek to learn if he has any knowledge as to vho murdered Miss Earah Schaefer, the youn? schoolteacher killel than two years ago. KMIrd In the Woods. Springfield, O., Aug. 24. Lawrence Dixon, 27, son of a farmer living three miles south of South Charleston, was found dead under a tree ia the woods a half mile frcm his home. His watch was half melted and his hat was torn. The watch wr.s stopped at 1:15, and it is believed thot ho was struck by lightning in a thunderstorm that occurred about that time. RAILWAYS WILL OBEY LAY New Rate Bill Becomes Effective Next Tuesday Commerce Commission to Meet. "Washington, Aug. 24. By nexi Tuesday, the 28th instant, when thcnew railroad rcte law shall become effective, it is expected that practical ly all the members of the interstate commerce committee will be in Washington. Commissioner Franklin K. Lane of California ha3 arrived. Commissioner Lane said: "So far as my observations have extended, a dispo sition is manifested by all railroad companies to comply with the act. I have seen some publications to the effect that a meeting of railroad officials, including attorneys at Atlantic .City, an "ffort was made to devise ways of evading, at least In some respects, the operation of the law; but I take . view expressed by Commissioner Clements that no concerto ac tion wta De, taken Dy the railrcAGs oi the cmm. to overturn the la Attention Chautauquaf Cam pers. BAKED HAM, (Cooked! Dons4 POTATO CHIPS, (A! PAPER NAPKINS, Wl AND FANCY BASKETS; ORDERS DELIVERED GROUNDS. PHONE 292, HADLI X WM. VVAKI Plumber and liicc(es and Sundries Phone 1482. 406 Main St. THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE tHEATIR U. la .m'JKKAY 11 AN WEEK OF AUG. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. A PROF SEWELL. Piano Overture. B THE JUGGLING D ONTAS. The only act of this iutroducv ing the singing dog ' ude." C BEATRICE SMI Singing and talking Secbrette. D FRANK BOWMAN &. CO. Illusionists. E ARTHUR BROWNING The Dancing Tramp. F CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. G THE FIVE LOVELANDS, Solo Quintet H THE PHILOSCOPE. - Latest Motion pictures

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MAD RUSH ON BANK

Five Thousand of the 22,000 Claimants Paid Part of.,. Money Due Them. HUNDRED POLICE REQUIRED FOREIGNERS COULD NOT UNDER STAND THAT THEY WILL ALL GET SAME PORTION OF THEIR MONEY IN TIME. fPublishers' PrcssJ Chicago, Aug. 24. Sixty policemen were overwhelmed by a mad rush of men and women who were determined to get the first money paid out of the vaults of the ruined Milwaukee Avenue bank. Receiver Fetzer had made arrangements to pay 20 per cent to 5,000 .of the 22,000 depositors, and everybody was anxious to be among the 5,000. At daybreak the crowds commenced to gather around the bank, and by 8 o'clock the bank was surrounded by 15,000 people. Sixty policemen had been sent to the bank, but they were unable to handle the crowd, the greater part ot which wasunable to understand the English language. Forty more officers were finally sent to the bank and order was even then restored with difficulty. It s denied impossible to make the depositors comprehend that although 5,000 were to be paid Friday the others would be paid just as much within the next few days. At one time the crowd threatened to fairly storm the bank, as waving their passbooks in the air they rush ed for the doors shouting in . Bohe mian, Polish, Norwegian and Italian. The receiver was all day paying them. COMET IS NOW VISIBLE Prof. Kreutz of Kiel Observatory, Dis covered It Can be Seen With Small Telescope. I publishers' PressJ Cambridge, .u.i.., A.iy. 24. A ca blegram was received at the Harvard college observatory from Professor Kreutz at the Kiel observatory, an nouncing that a comet, visible through a small telescope, was dis covered by Professor Kopff at Heidel berg university Au. 22, in right as tension 22 hours, 49 minutes, 32 sec onds, and declination plus 10 degrees 23 minutes. The daily motion in right ascension was given as minus no min utes 44 seconds, and in declination plus no degrees and two minutes. Will Abide the Law. New York, Aug. 24. S. F. Parrott, vice president of the Georgia Southem & Florida Railway company, who acted as chairman at a meeting In this city June 27 of executive officers, traffic officials and legal representa tives of all the important railroad and steamship lines operating to and from the territory south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers and east of the Mis sissippi river, made an official state ment regarding the object and acf.on taken by the convention. Acting on the advice of the railway lawyers, to whom questions arising from the new railway rate law were referred for consideration, the corporations represented decided to use their best endeavors to comply with all the provisions cf Vn "f". TWO TRAINMEN CRUSHED Wabash Train Collides with Canadian Express and Passengers Luckily Escape. Publishers Pressl St. Thomas, Ont., Aug. 24. A Wabash special train carrying two theatrical companies to Chicago and one to Detroit, and the Canadian Pacific regular passenger train from Toronto, collided at. the crossing just east of this city. Canadian Pacific Railroad Engineer McKay of Toronto Junction was killed. Fireman Patterson of this city was seriously hurt and Baggageman Alex Wiley of this city was probably fatally injured. None of the passengers on either train was injured. The Canadian Pacific train was traveling about 12 miles an hour and the Wabash about 20 miles when the collision occurred. Bogus Barn. Berlin, Aug. 24. The Lokal Anzeigeir anncv.nced the arrest at Hamburg of a man who described himself as "Baron Santos Von Dobrowski-Don-nersmarh," but who is said to be a metal worker named Konrad, who married an American girl of good family in Manila Mav 4 last. The man is charged with having deserted his wife in Paris, taking with him her jewelry valued at $S,000, and a sum of money. His arrest is reported to be due to the American consul at Hamburg. A great part of the jewels, it is said, had already been disposed of by the "baron," but the polic seized the remainder. , . Found Rattler In Her Bed. Dayton, O., Aug. 24. Miss Martha Thiele, 27, found a big rattlesnake coiled up at the foot of her bed. She was too frightened to run and tho snake bit her. She is in a serious condition. CASTOHIA. jfArm ih Kind w Hava A!3s Bcuril Signature

SUIT AGAINST PR0F.f FRYE

Chicago Teacher, Who Was so Long Absent from His Home is Made Defendant in Suit Brought by Woman in South Dakota. Il'utjilshers Presal Chicago, Jks- Professor Charles Frye, formerly superintendent of the Chicago normal school and who returned to his home recently after an absence of 31 years, which he declined to explain, has been arrested on a warrant charging bigamy. The proceedings against Professor Frye were commenced by Mrs. Clara Goddard of Herley, S. D., who dec'ared that he married her under the name of Charles GoSdard. Professor Frye gaye bonds as soon- as he learn ed that a warrant for his arrest had been issued, and was at once released after being taken into custody. Brotherhood's System Meeting. Hinton, W. Va., Aug. 24.: The first system meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ever held open ed here with 100. delegates in attend ance. The day was devoted to receiving reports from delegates from the lodges of II' n ton, W. Va.; iiexipgton, Ky.; Huntington, W. Va. ; Charlottes ville, Va.; Ashland and " Covington, Ky. A permanent prganization- was effected with f. J. Singer of Ashland, Ky., chabiXian, and F. V. Collier, Lexington, Ky as secretary. The session will close Saturday night. Canadian Diamonds. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 24. Professor Reuben Andrea, well known in Winnipeg, returned with a handful of diamonds in the rough which he claims to have discovered somewhere in the confines of the province. He took them to local jewelers, who pro nounced them to be stones of the first water. Gave Up the Fight. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 24. Cash M. Cade of Shawnee, a member of the national Republican committee, forwarded to President Roosevelt his resignation as register of the Guthrie land offi"?. His appointment was held up in the senate several months ago penc'Ing investigation of charges. Hibernians Eject. Akron, O., Aug. 24. Lima was chos en over Sandusky for nxt year's Hibernian convention. Officers were elected as follows: President, John F. Cantwell, Yonngstown; vice president, J. H. Lynch, Paines ville; secretary, Thomas F. Murphy, Cleveland; treasurer, Edward Hannan, Ironton. Will Oppose Minimum Rate. Detroit, Aug. 24. At the closing session of the convention of the Associated Fraternities of America a resolution was adopted pledging the association to fight any attempt in any of the 39 state legislatures which meet next winter to pass a minimum rate bill. U. S. Consulate Destroyed. Washington, Aug. 24. Robert Atkins, the United States vice consul at Valparaiso,' sent a dispatch to the state department announcing that everything in the United States consulate in that city was destroyed and no supplies are available. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. King Alfonso signed a decree making the Spanish-American treaty of commerce effective Sept. 1. George Grazer, a member of com pany A, Second regiment, O. N. G., was found murdered in a cornfield between Zoar and Bolivar, O. Republicans of the Thirteenth Ohio congressional district in convention at Cedar Point renominated Grant B. Mouser of Marion by acclamation. A seat on the New York Stock Exchange sold for $93,000. This is the record price tor a seat on the ex change and was reached only once before. j Brigadier J. W.jCousims of the local Salvation Army issued a statement showing that 12,000 immigrants were sent from this country to Canada during the past eight months by the Salvation Army. An explosion of gas occurred in No. 9 colliery, near Wheeling, W. Va., in which W. A. Vincent, a miner, was killed, his son William was fatally Injured and four other men were serlsusly burned. OHIO WHITECAPS BUSY Tack Notices on Homes of Various One Business Men at LimaOrdered to Quit Drink. iTiblishers Pressj Lima, O., Aug. Grcr.t Abatement has been occasioned here by the acts of a whitecappers' organization, which has been placarding homes cf various business . men and others about the city. W. B. Shumaker, a grocery clerk, reported to the police ff that for the third morning this week he had found tacked to his front dcor with a sharpened case knife the following: "Either leave drink alone or leave town at once. Treat your wife right, or suffer the consequences." Arrested In Italy. Columbus, O., Aug. 24. Information was received at police headquarters that Libero Palladino, wanted for the murder of Mike Lombardo at Marble Oiiff, a suburb, just a year ago, had been arrested at his native place, Guardiaugia, and was held in confinement at Campobasso, Italy. The police department informed .the county prosecutor's office of the arrest of the alleged murderer in Italy, but it was decided that no steps would ba taker o bring him back.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

John Drew And His ! New Play

"His House In Order, T' Latest Tinero Success From London. Viola De Costa s Success In iiMamzelle Champagne." - Stage Gossip. The mere mention of the fact that Arthur Wing Pinero has written a new play must always excite a well merited and general interest. And when this new play of his has not only already earned the intelligent approval of the thoughtful in London, but is also on jomr mew. the verge of an adequate interpretation by a company as able and accomplished as that which invariably surrounds John Drew, the attention of theater goers is aroused to a considerable extent. In "His House In Order" Mr. Tinero has -written a comedy of manners of evident mildness of aspect in which the motives of action are neither farfetched nor overstrained, which moves smoothly to a happy if somewhat tame and traditional conclusion and in which the characters are clearly drawn, typ ical and cleverly differentiated. Arnold Daly is rehearsing the plays of his repertoire at the Lyric theater, New York, He will begin his season on Sept. 10 in Boston in "Arms and the Man." While one is prepared to admit the courage, the energy and the foresight evinced by Mr. Daly in pro ducing Shaw's brilliant, paradoxical and witty plays, one would think that the word "genius" should be reserved for the man who wrote them rather than the man who interprets but, then, genius is a very big word. Viola De Costa, star of "Mamzelle Champagne," at the Madison Square VIOLA DE COSTA. roof garden, New York, has won fame this season through her engaging, dlrernng woric m tne title roie. bne sing3 and dances most attractively. It was on this roof garden the opening night that Harry Thaw of Pittsburg shot and killed Stanford White, the famous architect. ROBERT BUTLER, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. There will be n. meeting of the stockholders of ye Minck Brewing CompanV held m. the office of the companyVn tb city of Richmond, Wayne CoVitr Indiana, on Tuesday the 4th dayMf September, 1906. 2 p. in., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the stockholders' meeting. Richmond, Ind.

A. E. MOREL, PresidentW. Blickwedel, Secretary. 3t ... : i liAilk

JEL WW . SOL. SHITH RUSSELL'S LEE D. ELLSWORTH ffl fn h U

As "Noah

Will Be Seen at Gennett This Afternoon and Toninht

AT THE THEATERS "A Poor Relation." . Sol Smith Russell's "A Poor Relation" which will be presented at the Gennett this afternoon and night, is a rarely entertaining and sympathetic drama which that eminent actor made famous. Dealing with the tri bulations, misfortunes and ultimate triumph of a poor inventor, made the victim of scoundrels, the play contains infinite touches of human nature and appeals to the heart's best and noblest impulses. The play is replete with terse dialogue and witty observations and a thoroughly enjoyable presentation by a capable company Is assured. One of the novel and highly interesting situations is that in which the starving inventor is confronted by a square meal, in the house of a rich relative and endeavors to make it appear that he is not hungry. Indications are for the most liberal patronage. "Dora Thorne." Gennett. One of the most important announcements of the current season in the dramatic field of popular priced amusements is the dramatization of "Dora Thorne." Bertha M. Clay's novel of international fame which comes to the Gennett next Friday night. "Dora Thorne" is one of the most successful novels of its kind that was ever written. Time only increases its value and enhances its popularity, proving more than all else its useful work in the literary world. A story full of humor and pathos, well defined characters and sincere heart interest, "Dora Thorne" is indeed full of material to make one of the most successful of the many dramatized novels. Messrs. Rowland & Clifford, the well known and popular amusement caterers, have placed this play before the public with a remarkable cast of players and beautiful scenic equipment. Every care and attention will be given to make this production praiseworthy in all respects. All who read the novel and' those who have nob cannot help but, feel refreshed and benefitted by this wholesome play, which has been cleverly dramatized. Vaudeville at the Phillips. In making a special effort to secure attractions of more than ordinary interest for the New Phillips next week, Manager Murray was not able to close his contracts yesteiday and the full program will be announced in the Palladium Sunday morning. The outlook is for the best bill in many weeks. Last night was given over partly to the amateurs and the result was pleasing, and those who have not yet seen this week's bill should do so as in some respects it has not been excelled at this house. Lovers of music will find the Five Lovelands a revelation as polite vaudeville entertainers. . , 1 - J t TTTE FLOWTR Of THE MEADOW In "Dora Thorne" at the Genjifttt Next Friday Night. Head Lettuce, rEgg Plant, Fine Celery, Swee Corn, Jersey Sweet Potntals, Lima Beans, Bartlett Fvilrs, Extra fine Bananas, Sweet Oranges,

at the Bee Hive Grocery. . ..

Vale"

LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! 21 CENTS DOZ, SATURDAY ONLYi! Plenty Free Stone Peachei Bananas, Apples, Pears, FfAjms Etc. LITTLE GEM AND TIBTTOP CANTALOUPES. i WATERMEIONS ....ON ICE if Guaranteed Ripe alh SweeV (Order one for 4 p. rfl Deliver. Baked Harp ,(CookJ done Potato Chips, (Al7iys FJfesh.) Cream Chiese, Drd Bf Etc. Paper Nalkins, lfW Plates and a full line ff Dlcnic sup plies. A kets just loffojrfancy BasCHICKEN! fRY 35 to 50c Phone orders given special attention. HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292 Mrs. A. W. Cosfis of Terre Haute is visiting Mrs. J. M. Coe," East Main street. ENNETT

IRA SWISHER, MANAGER.

Friday Night, Aug. 31, Present the Real Version of

"DORA THORNE

The Sweetest Character the Stage

This Season's Production and Company Superior in Detail.

Prices: 50, 35, 25 and 15c. Plat open at Westcott Pharmacy Wednesday morning.

MARKET

Bartlo Bartlo Pears, nice and fan

60c bushel. Fancy Home Grown Potatoes Fancy nice Water melons 15

Home Grown Musk Melons 10

Cucumbers for Pickles 20c pe

Fancy evergreen corn 10c do

Gold Medal Flour, Spring

Big, Big bargains in Ladies' Sh

and best quality goods, from Lace Curtains only a few Store open Friday night.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Saturday, Aug. 2 DAVIS & EUGENE presen SMITH RUSSELU it A POOR A SUPERIOR COMPANY OF C Must be seen to be appreciated.

PRICES Matinee, children 25 cenfc;yedu!ts, 50 cents. Night 25, 50 and 75 cents. A few choice sfcs $1.00. Plat open Thursday A. M. at the Wescott Pharmacy.

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DtfHnu th past ght monthi hra ig or l ho meat protnlueuf Brides of Rioimond i You know them.- tln.boat ont work. It von want t klcal DroeramVI of voar wavl JIuk an Call up Tely .l 596 Tet-raaq f Concert! Qnartetf: DON'T MISS THE Fall Festival At Cincinna AUGUST 28TH TO SfiP. 22D The mot gigantic srtaking ot its kind ver attempt by any city west of N w York. long the many features w II be an o air production of Thd Blu Moon brought $60,000. phants, this co ntry at a cost of 00 peopl in the cast. Ele(mel s, rlorses, etc.. in a huge stagl pageant (Low Sates Via C. C. L. R. R. Selling sates evdry Tuesday, Thurs day and aturday from Aug. 28th te Sept. 22ndat $2 round trip. These tickets go for days. Going, traint leave 9:09 a. m, and 4 p. m. For particulars!' C. AIR, P. &. T. A., Richmond, i Home Tel. THEATRE jS Clifford & Rowlan the Standard Play Has Ever Kno PRO ay only 25c. whea per 100 $2.75. aists, latest styles 75c to $4.00. pairs left.. S. & H. Stamps, Manager. nd Night. D. Ellsworth In SOL Play, ATION." PLAYERS.

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