Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 222, 8 September 1906 — Page 3
Page Thre FALSE REPORTS E HARD FIGHT AL. H. WILSON. ARE DOING HARM AGAINST STOLVPIN 9 State Department Told There Reactionaries in Russia Are Trying to Force Hated Man Out of Office. - sis Not Anti-American Feeling in Mexico. Our Fall and Winter Stock of t amid Inlaws LOCAL LABOR TROUBLES
The Richmond Palla'dium, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906-
MM
Topcoats () WfltSn ) Cravcnettes T A styles'
flolsitoiipg
PROMISE IS SNEERED AT are arriving Bandana are greater vames tnan ever, tney eclinse anvthittfiin this line ever shown in Richmond. All t a i . rt . AMBASSADOR WHITE ADVISE HIS DECLARATION THAT THERE WILL BE REFORMS IS NOT BELIEVED EVEN PARLIAMENT MUST BE ABOLISHED. are invited to call and examine them. " THAT JUNTA AT ST. LOUIS BE BROKEN UP AND ORGAN SUP n PRESSED. Wholly
4 ' " - fit , - -t
Publ.'shers Vt ess J
asmngtoz, oei,t. 7. Declaring to be false the reports cf a b-tter anti American feeling Irs Mexico and an or ganized revolution against President Diaz, DaTid B. Thompson, United States ambassador, made an exhau3 live report to the str.te department setting forth la detail information "which could not be conveyed in hi previous confidential dispatches. H renewed his request that in compli ance with the wiihe3 cf Mexico's pres ident, this government take steps to suppress tb.3 Mexican" revolutionary junta at St. Louis, which publishes in Spanish a paper called "Regener c:on." He contend that articles which appeared in certain newspapers of the United Sttes, discussing alls ed dissatisfaction with the, adminis tration of President Diaz and asserting that an insurrection of? possibly far-reaching consequences is incubai ing are wholly without foundation and of inestimable harm to Mexico. He characterizes the troubles that haya occurred as nothing more than small labor riots. Mr. Thompson deplores the fact that such publications give "a most exaggerated importance" to the work of men who fied from Mexico and who endeavor to breed a spirit of unrest in that country, and adds: "If there should bo any lccrd disturbances they will be handled rightly by the Mexican government. Such a thing as- a general uprising is not to be seriously considerel." Numerous telegrams have been exchanged Letveen tho state department and Ambasrador Thompson ia relation to the publishers of 'Regenoracicn," 'in wiloh the ambassador 6ugge: t ?d that if those men could be dra!t with 33 anarchists President Diaz wculi fol a de?p gratitude. The suggestion rrn'o by Mr. Thompson followed interviews he held with Prepulcnt D'.ra, in which the latter expressed th3 earnest hope that the 'Unite J Statt-s jrovei cmont would take Etsps to prevent the fuither circular tion of the ps:-er. The staf-5 department immediately referre 1 the disptchc-s of Mr. Thompson to tl.e tloprv trv.cnt of justice, with a view to a;cirt fining what measures might be taken against tho newspaper 'Regoneraclon," or its publishers In thut depjirtnent an investigation is j preceding, ;u' no information could bo had a to what form it is taking. Et. Loulr, Sei... 7. Manuel Sarabin, rpokCEirar. r ths Mexican junta located at 2T 17 Lsia-otto avenue, which Unite:! Ctct: Ambassador Thompson ti Tt r.'c had a:-kcd the federal aui It.'o ; to suppress, stated that the "cr; cf the junta will stay where ' . rn, cnt:"r.ue the publication of a-srac'on," and throw i th?rn-rn'-cj en tbo jn.-t'ce cf its i United Ctetea through a personal alpeal to President r.oscvelt. Sarabi denied so narchy. that th3 junta i:'. anarchistic ing that net cne of the me much ar knev i; Orctrlnes of . .Try a Good Fat Maftkerei t with a cup of our Celelrated t 30c Mocha & Java Cofffe. for Sunday morning brelkfast. Nothing better. t PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS. ' Durn.n tho pant eight month we have i outdated r all th weddings oX . ' the most prominent (Brides of Richmbn ! You ktinr tbttiu. Aa'K. them about i cf your wedding artistic Call up Tel. No. IS9G 7et-rasq Concert Quart PICNIC SUPPLIE uaked Ham tuooKed Uine Potato Chips (Alwaysresh Picnic Plates and Pper Nap kins, Fancy Baskets HADLEY. BROS Phone 292 tHE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MJRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF SEPT. 3rd. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. V.. A MISS RUBY COLEMAN. Overture. B MARJORIE MOORE. Coon Shout er. C GLADSTONE SISTERS. Acrobatic Sinser and D MRS. KEPTNER. Illustrated Songs. E THE CALLAHANS. Comedy Sketch. F LOTTIE WEST SYMONS. The Irish Countess, Irish Character Vocalist. Z LE ROY & MORRIS. The Trunk Mystery. H THE PHILOGCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures.
I I ML
ip 1 1
rll
ustrjil orn cAm I I
W m
Jl T
Dancrs. V '
t
SUSS W'IlAii.A
-"- Nir. Wilson Will Be Seen FIGHTIfIG THE PEHNSY THE VANDERBILT LINES War in Passenger Rates is Declared and a Merry Old Time is Looked For Trouble Over the Mileage Book Cut. Publishers press Indianapolis, September 7. The declared Vanderbilt railroads have war on the Pennsylvania system m the matter of passenger fares, taking action that meets the recent move of the Pennsylvania in issuing a 1,000 mile book for a fiat charge of $20, and by going further by invading Central Passenger Territory, and giving the Vanderbilt book unlimited nfe. Following a three cornered conversation of the general officials of the Vanderbilt lines at New York, Pittsburg and Chicago over the long-distance telephone, there was issued from the office of the general passen ger agent cf the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, at Pittsburg a statement that the New York Central Lines were placing on sale a new interchangeable 1,000-mile book, good on twentyfour different roads and one wellknown lake line, the book to remain valid untjl used. The unlimited life of the new book is a radical departure, the books of the Pennsylvania and of other roads being good for only one year. The Palladium gives a dollar each week forSfhe best piece of news "tipoed off" t it. 4 CURrtENT COMMENT. The real issue of the canal get busy SpringSeld (Mass.) Union. Whie all these language reforms are goinjf on, it might djd a good plan to infuce a few English wprds into the uerican bill of fare. Washington There is a probability that the five dollar greenbacks will soon be re-en-t orcejL by gold backs of the same denoarTnation. When . these are supple' lented by clean backs for all paper currency there will be cause for gen eral congratulation. New York Tribune. Naval officers are said to be highly indignant with Brooklyn magistrates who are giving worthless young met their choice between going into the navy or to the penitentiary. A navy thus recruited would not be apt to make the United States a world power on sea. Atlanta Constitution. Hotter Still. "The man who can drive with one hand is t!.e man for me," announced the g'.rl in grsy ?T-j5y. "You're es.sily sati-fied," returned the girl lu lue. "For ii-y part 1 prefer the man who asks me to drive." Chicago Post. John Burns, il. P.. says that with n!s own hands he built the first electric Aram car in Great Britain and exhibited it at the Crystal palace. London, i 1SS1. At first ieople w-ould not ride in the novelty, so Mr. Burns induce: first the future Mrs. Burns and thou his future mother-in-law to take tripas decoy ducks. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. His Kind You Havs Always Bought Be&rs the Signature of
I XJSiar
at the Gennett Next Friday Night in "Metz In the Alps."
AT THE THEATEHS "The Hall Room Boys" Gennett., Mr. Tom O'Brien, who plays E. Z. Mark in Chas. M. Holly's big produc tion of the Cartoon Comedy, "The Hall Room Boys, is well known to all lovers of music. He is consider ed one of the best tenors in the pro fession. He has toured the country with musical shows for five years. Mr. O'Brien's singing and acting are ex amples of what can be accomplished by the proper training. He will be heard at the Gennett Monday night. The advance sale indicates a big house. Al. H. Wilson Gennett. AI. H. Wilson will be seen at the Gennett on next Friday night in Metz in the Alps." "SI Pfunkard7' Gennett. Next Saturday, matinee and night, "Si Plunkard," an old time favorite, will be seen at the Gennett. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Performances of this afternoon and night will close the present vaudeville bill at the New Phillips. Next week this style of entertainment will not be put on, so that no patron of the house should miss this week's bill. Repertoire at the Phillips. A large repertoire of popular plays at popular prices will be offered at the New Phillips next week .by the Richardson Stock Company, opening on Monday night with Way Out West." A funny If. A Ru&sian grand duke was once tot guest of a German prince. It was early in the last century. In Russia the imperial double headed eagle is to be seen everywhere and on everything throughout the empire stamped, painted, embroidered or sculptured. At that period the.j education. of grand dukes was somewhat limited. This grand duke went out shooting in Germany and, among other thiugs, shot a large bird. He asked an experienced huntsman'who'accompanied him what the bird was. "An eagle, -your highness," was the . answer. The grand duke turned on him in an irritated way. "How can it be an eagle," he asked, "when it has only one head?" Sew Geta By. ' "I always Late to pass an ice cream saloon when I'm walking with mj girl." ' ''When I'm out with my girl I've never happened to pass one." "That's strange. How do you manage it?" "I don't manage it; she does. She always insists upon going in." Catholic Standard an J Tlc'. HAVE A PLEASli .V -r-v- 73.-.: The Callahans at the
THE OFFER IS ACCEPTED
CITY-HAS BRAVE BARBER Frank Skinner Employed at Joe Mangold's Barber Shop Will Shave Trainer in Vild Annimal Arena at Carnival Next Week. Frank Skinner of Unionville, Mo., a barber employed at Joe Mangold's West end barber shop has notified the Druid's Carnival committee that he will accept the offer of the animal trainer, who accompanies Hatch's carnival to this city and will enter the arena with the beasts and stave the trainer. The carnival company offers a big prize to any barber who is willing to do this act and it is rarely that any tonsorial artist with enough nerve if found to try for tho prize. Large tracts or, dense forests in. Aus tralia are practically shadeless. Many kinds of trees Jn. that strange country turn their edges instead of the flat surface of the leavea to the sun, and thus one may stand under a tree of enormous size and, be as fully exposed to the sun as though he were in the open plain. Travel through these forests i3 said to be exceedingly arduous work, as the' trees, while they do not cut off the sun, prevent the breeze from reaching the ground, and thus the traveler experiences a stifling heat. Use For Spoiled Beer. "There is no , need," said a brewer, "for us to tbrow away beer that has turned sour, nor is there any need for us to try to doctor it up. We have a ready sale for our spoiled beer among cement makers. Don't think from this that cement makers have a morbid taste for sour beer. Nothing of the kind. They use this beer in making cement for leather joints. It takes the place of acid, ; being cheaper and yet just as good." - He ProliaMTVlicaerjrca It. Bill I knewof .-"a girl in the country who wrote. onaneg.wUicb was going with others to the city her name and address and'Jnst over them, "Wi'' the man who gets this please write t. me?" . ' : - Jill WelL did she hear from it? "I think not. The inference is tho the man who gotit was an actor ?.v that the inscription became destroyc the evening it w?s handed to l.'rs ov" the foorlirrht.-, -:-cr:; r.tsTes3.an. G COMEDY ACT. . . New Phillips This Week.
Publishers' FreBs St. Petersburg, Sept. 7. The open conflict between Premier Stolypln and the reactionists at court, due to the refusal of the premier to acquiesce la the abandonment of proposed reforms, is reflected by the comment of reactionary newspapers. on the premier's note of Sept. 5, which openly demands the retirement of M. Stolypin. The Svet, whose court connections are known, while approving the institution of drumhead courtsmartial for the trial of political offenders as a step ia the right direction, does not conceal its dissatisfaction at the promise of reforms. The Russian Banner, organ of the League of Russian People and other reactionist organizations, demands the premier's resignation, presuming that he is bidding for the support of the Moderate Liberals, "Instead of leaning only on true patriots." Ths paper adds: "M. Stfilypin's declaration that no terrors can drive the government on the way of reaction ie nonsense of the raakest sort. Uadersuch pilotage our ship can never weather the storm." Aside from the Rossia, M. Stolypln's personal organ, only Professor Kovalevsky's StraVa has a few words of commendation ifor the program of re-
iorms wnicn,. me paper says, was drafted by M.vStblypin in accordance with ' the best traditions of Russian liberalism," but with the more radical papers the Strana finds fault with the establishment f of cdurtsmartial for the trial of political offenders and other measures for restoring order which, according to the Strana, embody the worst features of-the present regime. The Rech recognizes the fight the premier is making against being compelled to make a full surrender to the reactionary influeaces at court, but says his efforts X are foredoomed to failure, and adds. that he must yield to the demand for the abolition of the parliament. The reopening of universities is practically certain. Meetings of students and the councils of various institutions adopted the same view as did the revolutionary students of St. Petersburg, namely, that it is advisable to abandon entirely all obstructive tactics and to resume studies, instead of making universities centers for revolutionary movement. The government, however, intends to exclude a number of prominent professors for their activity. L0NGW0RTH HOPEFUL Says He Expects to Be Renominated And Returned to Congress. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left Sagamore Hill for Cincinnati. Speaking of the political situation in Ohio, Mr. Longworth said he was not a candidate for delegate to the state convention for the reason that the nominating convention in liis congressional district will sit at the same time the state convention is in session. He said he expected no opposition in being renominated; for congress and no difficulty in being re-elected. Injured l Innocence. "You can'tget something for nothing in this world. "Yes.-you can," said-the much disciplined small'boy. "I did yesterday." "What was it?" "A whipping. V Washington Star. Co-operation. "And how.is theworld treating you?" said the brindle pup of the spavined flea. "Oh," said the flea, "I get a bite now and ta'Bn.but howis-it with you 5" "I mamsr to scratch a!cn-." Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Qyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tne kidneys, but . now modern science proves that nearlv all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. ' Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly 3-our entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as vour kidneys are well they will help all'the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If vou are sick you can make no mistake' by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold druggists in mty-cent , arid" one-dollar size bottles. You may have a samtue oottie Home of 3wmp-Roct. by mail tree, also a pamphlet telling yon how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Buaghamten, Y., on every bottle.
; ' 914 Main Street
I s a oing Sine ein3 ipu sra
ffxjrtttelteaip!tem(awr(diV2n (on Ercp: GtoGts;. RknremIter CGv.G5:ttlite TTfei; means; $TCm raws!? Ufeisssr. dean: LtedieyeryihtnffigDfisc es advertised.' - We: are: s?irihrrsTi&YjQ3 plums. S. & H. Stamps 'given. Store opens Fridayiight.
H00D'SDEL DEPARTHEK.mfT0aE Trading Stamps with All. Purchases. Free Delivery. 7ew -Phone
1079; Old Phone;i3R.4Store Openfl uesday, btfAy.axta
Saturday Evenings. OR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET lEninnis OOO
Remember we, do all our slaughtering;. We buy
Wejsa chanty. Two delivery wagons, parts of the city. Qur-crwn make. Kettle Rendered" Lard 50 lb.. Can per lb Fresh Side Pork, per lb . . Best Cuts Pork, per lb Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb . . . . Bulk, Link or Smoked Sausage, per Beef to Boil or Roast .....J., Choice Cuts Veal, Lamb and Pork Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon' by the b All Kinds Hams and Cooked Meats. One Hundred Dressed Chickens for
LONG BROS.' CASH MEAT MET
Both Phones 299. 324 4 (TZtZCVIXIIZTT IRA SWISHER, Lessoe and FOR ONE NIGHT, A rUAC M HOI I V Drsinntt HOLLY Presents "THE HALL
Book hv Josenh Bvron Totten. Music
-J r , brightest, breeziest show in
Whiffen and William Clifton, supported
V Beauty Chorus of 30. Prices, 25 cents Westcott Pharmacy Friday mcrning.
EW PHILLIPS THEARE
O. C. MURRAY,
One Week, Commencing Monday, Sept..
The Richardson Sfocii Co.
in a new repertoire of comedies
WAY OUT WES'
fIss Gwendolyn Lewis
the young and talented actress,
iei ahiv ssuoDorted bv Mr. William Miller, leading man and oth
ers. .
Matinees Wednesday and Friday. Laaiesfree Monday night
und(-r the usual rule. Price. 10c. Drug Store. muumuunuu 1TH 3 L m .3 i
PPE IL
AT EATOW, XT W
Beginning 1
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
f DTS
a Ha
oraKiiing:. fJSr Qfcy Gtorcs- otara 4ii-4i3Mainfbtreel &Z?ooo live stock, in which Insures p pt delivery to-all per-lb - ......... . . Sat Main St. Opp THEATRE. Manager., MONDAY, SyPT. 10 It the Bis Ideal'.Musleal Comedy hm Rlr ltlel' Jf ROOM BOYS" der Spencer. Best, town. pie, headed by Tom all Star Cast and t 0. Seat sale opens Lessee and Mancer and drama, opening will be een in Vf leading female 20c and Q? Seats at Alford's oeddddddoc up a a m y a a n u u n n Sept. 10
i
iS J I
M W
n
11
J-. ,.12c
lb .JL 12j ..JL- .. .8c to mc
.X.15c
... M
-if
I II
lv Alen
J
7
ft
11
5
1
C?7
v
