Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 256, 13 October 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium; Saturday, October 13, 1906.

Page Three.

FOOTPADS FIGHT WITH POLICEMEN

One Officer Loses His Life in Trying to Arrest Highwaymen at Toledo. TWO OF THUGS. CAPTURED THEY HAD HELD, UP AND ALL BUT KILLED AN INSURANCE AGENT -ROBBERS " GOT BUT FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS. ''Toledo, O.. Oct. 12. A desperate or counter between policemen and tbrc hold-up men took place at Main an Front streets. East Toledo. One c the policemen," Joseph Schlaghec was fatally shot and two of the higl waymen were hurt. ' he third ma 2; known as "Blackle," escaped and th policemen .a ie searching for him. Christ Peterson, Neil Meyers an"Blackie" held up F. H. Cornell, ar insurance agent, and after nearl;. choking him to death, robbed him oi $45. Ha notified the police and Patrol men Schlagheck and Peter Deaunnee ran the hold-up men down. . As, soon as the latter saw they 'we're corncrec they started shooting. The first shot caught Schlagheck in the chin, knocking him completely around. Three mere shots struck him in the back. Deaunnee's first shot broke .Myers wrist. Then Deaunnee grabbed Peterson and quieted hirn with his club. Meanwhile "Blackla escaped. Myers and Pete-son strug gled hard but Deaunnee held them at bay with his revolver till the patrol wagon reached the scene.. Guatamalan3 Seek Annexation. City of Mexico, Oct. 11. Dissatisfied with the existing conditions in their country, Guatemalan political refugees have appealed to President Roosevelt to bring about the annex ation of that republic to the United States. A proclamation has been issued by the revolutionary party in New Orleans and copies of this document are being circulated in the City of Mexico by the opponents of President Estrada Cabrera. The appeal states that over 10,000 Guatemalans have had to abandon their homes on account of revolutions -which "almost daily are started to overthrow the tyrant Estrada Cabrera." CHILDREN Became 1)1 After the Evening Meal. Case cf Poiscn. Findlay, O., Oct. 12. A mysterious poisoning casa has taken place at the orphans' home in this city. Fourteen children, six boys ard eight girls, were poisoned nnd two are at the point of death. The children were In goo-i health until after supper when they all became violently 111 at the same time. Physicians were called Jind diagnosed the "case as one of: poiscn. After several hours' work thfe children were brought out of daner except two. As near as can bedetermineci the poiscuing came frm drinking milk ct th- ' Last Sunday Excurs to Dayton. J via Pennsylvania ij es. 7c round trip from Richmond, l. m., Oct 14. Train leaves 9 9-11-13-w Use artificial gas fof light' and heat. 10-tf Nicholson Released. Claude Nicholson who faced Judge Fox in the Juvenile court yesterday, and who was , charged with assault and battery was released after he received a good lecture at the hands' of the judge. Ruby Brehm returned home yesterday evening from Indianapolis where she is attending school. She will reurn to Indianapolis Mouday, j Mi Exceptional Opportunity For vh to enznee I in th Real Kstate and jfKire Insurance i , buspiess n capital 1 rrd as ions ad are honest and establishing an ambition. I assist you omce or j-onr own: ma are matin from CM.aou.oo TO 9 to this businn. 1 OO YEARLY. formation that has c von valuable tnme rears cf time nd many dollars to tain ; I assist you In getting the sole men bijjjiest and best Klre insurance Companies; qualify yon to do Conveyancing. Mortcasttns. Urltlng of Policies, co-operate and irork with you. Write me todav for tree particulars about my New and" Original Method. Failure impossible. Address, xor your town or the Ozmon A. Tarbell & Co., SoiAh Bend. Ind. Pennsylvania LINESEXCURSIONS TO DENVER October 12-13 American Mining Congress. NEW ORLEANS. October 12 to 15 Knights of Pytli ias. CHATTANOOGA October 15, 16 and 17 Army of Cumberland. NEW LIBRARY-CAFE C Sbciety FEATURE In "The St. Louis Specir Icaving ght, and Richmond 12:10 every in "The Pittsburg Sp ial." leaving 1:13 a, in., daii' Dining Service a i carte, .argo smoking parlor.X, Free lbrary. Writ ing facilities. y SUNDAY OUTINGS 14th. DAYTON AND RETURN 75e. Special train leaves 9 a. m. CINCINNATI AND RETURN $1.25. Special train leaves 7 a. ru. i interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket At. KJtllMOND. IND.

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'Piff! Paff! Pouf !" -Gennctt. There will be something doing all the time at the Gennett on next Monday night after B. C-Whitney's musical cocktail, "Piff Paff! Pouf: is uncornea. it is last, snappy, bright in manner and the way it is thrown at the audience makes them feel like 'Piff! Paff! Pouf " says a noted reviewer. There is evidently no lagging in the performance, and spirited fun, music and frivolity may be counted upon during "Piff! Paff! Pouf's!" stay in town. - ; "Strength of the Weak" Gennett.) Miss Florence Roberts who is to be seen at the Gennett next Tuesday in her latest success, "The Strength of the Weak" was for a number of years one of the most successful stock stars of "the Pacific coast and later under the direction of her present management presented in that section all of the success of the eastern cities with a splendid cast. It was while essaying such roles as Tess of the . D'Urbervilles, Madge, Martha of the Lowlands, that she was approached to con sider a proposition to appear on Broadway, and when the authors of the present vehicle offered it she saw the possibilities and Mr. Cor t arranged her metropolitan debut. With that success she was received may better be gleaned from the fact that the piece ran for 130 nights at the Liberty theatre and only left that house with the coming' of the hot months. She will bring on the occasion of her first 'visit the original cast and pro duction used during the initial run "Babes in Tcyland" Gennett. "Babes in Toyland," as produced tby Hamlin and Mitchell, is the most dainty and artistic production of extrav aganza ever seen on the American stage. Many years ago Kiralfy Broth ers were famous for their extravagan za productions, and at a later date the Chicago Opera House productions of extravaganza were deemed to have reached the highest limit but, these pall in comparison to the productions now being made by Hamlin and Mitch ell in every essential way. More than that, they have set a new pace for this line of production the world ov er. Every detail in "Babes in Toyland" has been thought out with the utmost care, from the oreepy shipwreck scene in the prologue to the gorgeous volcano in the last act. The employed in the production for the ensuing season embraces players of merit who are thoroughly capable of doing ample justice to Glen MacDonough's unusually 'clever book. The production in its enttirety will be given at the Gennett Friday night, October 19th. "The Love Route" Gennett. In the great track-laying scene in the comedy-drama of "The Love Route" there is introduced one of the most colossal "props" ever used in any stage production on the road. It is a locomotive, twelve feet high and some twenty feet in length. It is mainly constructed out of sheet iron with practical bell and whistle of the us ual type. The driving wheels are sol idly made out of wood and altogether the majestic toy presents a startling effect. It is so large and bulky that it causes no little comment on the road at railway stations and among the transfer agents. It is certainly an advance on the locomotive employed in, the famous old play by Augustine Daly called- "Under the Gaslight." "The Love Route" will be presented at the Gennett Theatre next Wednesday evening. Vaudeville Phillips. Saturday is one of the best days of the week for vaudeville patronage and for this reason it is- presumed that audiences of the most liberal size will attend the performances at the New Phillips this afternoon and evening as a good week of this style of entertainment is drawing to a close. Tonight there will be a double per formance, giving those who cannot reach the theatre as early as 7:45 a chance to see the second - bill at 9 o'clock. The week has been very sat isfactory and those who have not yet attended will not be disappointed in the program offered. Orpheum Stock Company Phillips Beginning on next Monday night the New Phillips will offer its patrons repertoire put oh by the Orpheum stociv company, wmcn is reputea to be one of the best eomnanies of its . . . . ... , Kina now on tne roaa. it is neaaea uy Mr. Arthur Chatterton a young, romantic actor, who has already achieved much notoriety by his clever work. He is supported by Miss Marie Freeh, a charming soubrette, and a capable company otherwise. On the opening night "Sergeant Fielding" will be presented. This is a comedydrama of the most interesting nature. Matinees will be given daily, beginning on Tuesday. On Monday night the usual rule with regard to ladies Scene form

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A Characteristic Pose of Florence Roberts in the "Strength of the Weak," at the Gennett Tuesday night.

being admitted at a . reduced price will obtain. In . addition to the standard plays presented, the company has a number of vaudeville acts that are meritorious and that will be presented between acts. - NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL ENTHUSIASM. Students Urged to Lend Their Support by Attending the Contest With New Castle The Senate Has Been Formed and Subject Announced. There was a mass meeting of the school in chapel yesterday noon at which Prof. Torrence made a speech asking everybody to attend Saturday foot ball game and put the High School on the basis in athletics that it used to be on. The very best of the fellows have been picked out for the team and it will be a great surprise if the local boys do not win from New Castle. The admission is 15 cents and the game will be called at 2:30 at Reid Field. KThe United States History " class held a meeting today and arranged for the Senate, having assigned ' certain students to represent the various states. Much interest is shown and probably there will be some lively debates this term. Rules of the United States Senate will be procured and will be used as the guide. The President of the Senior Class will probably preside over the Senate. The first question of debate will be: "What should be done with Cuba?" The class has the choice of selecting one of the three following propositions for settling the present difficulty: , 1 To admit it as a state into the Union. 2 Annex it and hold Porto Rico as a territory. 3 Allow Cuba to - retain ; her ' inde pendence. " ' ' Another question will be: "Resolved, that we should favor the spelling reform of the 300 words according to President Roosevelt." The Junior class held a meeting last night at which they decided on their banners and appointed "Committees for the preparation of the banquet. V . - Has Accepted Will. Oliver J. Kelley, husband of the late Amanda Kelley has filed in the Wayne .Circuit Court his acceptance of the provisions of his wife's will. All of her possessions were left him. Sara t ' Ktii You Have Always BougJ? "Piff, Paff, Pouf' at the Gennett Monday

LAW MEANS MUSIC NOT MUSIC eOXES Appellate Court Interprets Law in Regard to Entertainment in Saloons. ELKHART CASE DECISION IT WAS HELD BY LOWER COURT THAT COLLINS HAD NOT VIO LATED LAW AS HE NEVER US ED HIS MUSIC BOX. Publishers' Press! Indianapolis, Oct. 12. The Appel late Court today decided that it is music in saloons and not music boxes which are forbidden by law. A judgment convicting Edward Collins of keeping "a Regina music box" in his saloon at Elkhart was reversed. The court said -that if the statute were interpreted to exclude devices rather than the music itself this "would open the way to every saloon owner in the State to install in his place of business one of more vocal ists to entertain his patrons and al lure others into his place." It declar ed that the evident purpose of the statute was to prohibit not only devi ces for amusement, but music of every kind or character, whether produced by the voice or a musical in vention. "The alluring of people into rooms where liquors are sold, by means of amusements or music," said Judge Myers, "was evidently intended to be stopped, thereby minimizing the evils of the liquor traffic by rendering uninviting the places where same is sold." As it was not shown that Collins ever played his music-box it was held that he had nof- offended Some of the saloon keepers at India napolis have put music boxes into their cellars, believing they were ev ading the law by having music in the saloons without music boxes. Owner cf "Frolic" Seized. Halifax, N. S., Oct. 12. James B. Lehnemann, for whom the United States immigration officials have been searching in ' connection with the smuggling of Chinese into tire United States, disclosed by the recent seizure of the schooner yacht Frolic at Providence, R. I., was arrested here. The prisoner is being held pending instructions from the United States. Frost Kills Celery. Canton, O., Oct 12. Celery growers !n this vinicity report the loss cf $25,000 from the severe cold spell of the past few days. 3 nighL

MANY WITNESSES HEARD YESTERDAY

Standard Oil Hearing at Findlay, 0., Reveals Interesting Information. AN INSPECTOR ON STAND SHOWN THAT COMPANY HAD DISTRIBUTING PLANT IDENTIFIED BY DEED RECORD SHOWN IN COURT. Findlay, O., Oct. 12. The trial the Standard Oil company of Ohio fc conspiracy against trade was begu: by the state putting County Record? s Bloom , cf Hancock county, on th stand. Mr. Bloom identified the deed record of ths county from which Prosecutor David read to the jury records of certain deeds transferring land tc the Standard Oil company of Ohio. B. C. Shaffer, a local attorney and deputy oil inspector, was the next witness for the state, He described the manner of testing oil. The Standard, h said, had a distributing plant located in Findlay on the land identified by the . deed record previously read as the property of the Standard company. The company has four tanks, three for that number of grades of oil and one for gasoline. This oil is retailed in tank wagons. Mr. Shaffer said this oil came from the Solar Refining company at Lima. At Upper Sandusky, the witness said, the Standard received its oil for retAii from the Standard refinery at Cleveland. On cross-examination by the defense, Mr. Shaffer said his territory as inspector covered several surrounding counties and that he inspected the oils of all companies. J. II. Scott, local agent for Joseph Seep purchasing agency, occupied the greater part of the session, showing the method of purchasing crude oil from producers. He said that the oil he purchased and paid for by Seep's checks wras transferred to the order of P. S. Trainor of Oil City, Pa. Frank E. Shank, deputy auditor of Hancock count', identified several tax certificates on file in the auditor's of; fice showing that Theodore M. Tolles of 26 Broadway, New York, was tax agent for the Standard Oil company of Ohio, the Buckeye pipe line and the Ohi Oil company. . Evidence was submitted by the state showing the ownership of the Manhattan Oil company of Ohio to be in the General Industrial Development company (limited) of London, England; also, that the Manhattan, which buys and pipes crude oil, does not compete with the Standard, but does compete with independent companies. By agreement court adjourned until Monday out of respect to the memory of former Judge Burkett, whose funeral took place here. ATTACK ON FRENCH Under Leadership of a Relative of Sultan of Morocco. Paris, Oct. 12. The activity among the fanatical nomad bands in the lower part of Morocco is causing considerable anxiety in - French government circles and the appearance of M. Jnnart, the governor general of Alg"eciras, at the cabinet meeting was for the purpose of explaining the situation and making precautionary dispositions of troops in the event of an outbreak. The Echd De Paris claims to have information to the effect that a regular attack on the French has been planned at Tafilelt in southern Morocco, under the leadership of a relative of the sultan. Bands, it is added, are now being mobilized throughout the entire south of Morocco and already are in armed rebellion. HER EIGHTH MARRIAGE Mrs. Polly Wood, 67 years old, to Take Another Husband Remarkable Record. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 12. (Spl.) Mrs. Polly A. Wood, of Xewburg, age sixty-seven years, and William Baker, age forty-four years, a traction line workman of this city, were married at Newburg this evening. It was the eighth wedding for the bride, whose seventh husband has been dead only a short time. It was the first wedding of Baker. Five of Mrs. Wood's husbands are dead and two of them were divorced. In spite of her age Mrs. Wood is active. She owns several houses and lots in Evansville and! is supposed to be worth about $25,000. Baker, who is work ing on the Evansville & Rock port traction line, met Mrs. Wood at New burg several weeks ago. The marriage ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr. McAdoo, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Newburg. . . Boys Up for "meft. Prosecutor Jessup yeaterdaj' filed charges of petit larceny against "Chalk Johnson, Howard Russell, Glen, Newton and Roy Hart. AH the boys are under sixteen y?ars of age, and are accused of stealing twelve boxes of chewing gum Bro.'s confectionery o avenue. They will banimation in the Juven ; from Hasty j Ft. Wayne held for ex- f e Court. ruirur.Tra'e rlni mil EM1YR0YAIL PILLS THE ,MO?ri BBAXD. Bit? rf t an-1 ask tt rHI.rHES.TEK1 EVCiLIfH. th IHAMOND B8A PlI.lJ, mm- ngiTdi s Pt. Satet. Ai -

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Via. C C 4 Fare 3.00 Train leaves Richmond ajri 13th, arriving Chicago 6:4d M (Dearborn Stre Station) Jrl:00

This excursion givejf all day and evening in Chicago and ex cursicnists y4iave an ogaortunity to attend some of the fine theaters now going on inphicagc, also National League Ball game, White CLfy. and othjr attractions.

'particuU ask No. Outcry Against New Treaty. : Madrid, Oct. 12. The reactionary party is using with good effect against the government the popular outcry against the new commercial treaty which is being negotiated with France, whereby the duty on wines will be raised to the prejudice of Spanish producers and it is feared that the liberal ministry has been shaken in consequence. Simultaneously the clericals are showing greater boldness. Five bishops, after a meeting at Burgos, have sent a message to the government violently protesting against the "onf i.Phr!ctlon mnrrtm f onrl Ha. claring their purpose not to obey lawifi which violates rights of the chur

X CABINETMAKER I and Repairer, t t Make yourlold brojren furniture f

like new land Jmake new if jjr.

you want it. w Jg I S.BfLOTT. S 9 South 6th. Phonefl9 i Sweet Cider (JA Made.) X New Chestnut Rambo lppHs (Eating.) t X ' f HADLEY BROS. PhoneJT X

PALLADIUM WANT

NEW PHILLIPS THEATER

O. G. MURRAY, MANAGER.

Week of

ORPHEUM STOCK CO

Supporting the Young, Romantic actor, Mr. Arthi

charming soubrette, Miss Marie Freck.

HIGH CLASS REPERTOIRE OHD VAUDEVILLE Matinee Daily, Besinningruesday. flnpnini' hill "Kprfrprm t Fipldinsr" a vkcM Mriitpn rnmeiiv-drama nf liffi in

Arizona. Ladies purchasing tickets for opening given 30 cent seat for 15 cents, when Prices 10, 20, and 30 cents. Seats at

I GENNETT THEATRE

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TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT.

FLORENCE Management JOHN CORT, IN 4. THE STRENGTH 4

A Modern Play in Four Acts by Alice M. Smith and Charlotte Thompson as presented for 150 Nights at the Liberty Theatre, New York. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats at the Westcott Pharmacy.

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN AG

A Miss Ruby Cohen, Overture. B PATCHEN AND CLIFTON Comedy Acrobatic Sketch. C M. H. JULIAN, The Upside Down Dancer. D GAYLOR AND GRAFF, The Comedy Boomers in Tramp's, MH'ake. 'The

WEEK OF OCT. 8th; 3 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. AH other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. I

! ftEMNETT EMflETT

IRA SWISHER, Lessee and Manager.

MONDAY, B. C. Whitney's Magnificent Musical .' -5-

IPEITir, IPA.F-I?, IPftDTUF " !

By Stange Jerome and Schwartz, direct from a run of 286 times at notable cast; a great chorus, and Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Pharmacy.

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gt Lr.R. R, MmidTriD 0 : 00 p. m., Saturday night, October m. Returning, leaves Chicago, p. m. C. A. BLAIR, Pass. & Ticket Agent. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. In effect May 5. 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE AM Xfl (A Al t f &.6U i ft.4o i KWt i find U 7. ;"; f as vry 7.i .Un sHjhotir H.Wj .tK .IMMjunttl Al K41 I M 1J Al .5T!U.;i 10.u6ili.15 h. a ton Ar W.Aiex " lyion io.oii inxi NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICK) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, S:20, 9:20, "10:00. 11:20. b, m., 12:20. l:20i 2:20. Z:Q0, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20. 7:20. &20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at Nf w Wtvlll. Direct connecions at Dayton wltl "Lima Umited" Iralns for Troy, Pique and Lima, leaveig Richmond at 6:60. 00, 12:00 a. A., and 3:00 p. m. Co'NECTIOfia At Eaton with i, C. C. & St Ll for points north and south. At Welt Alexandria with Cincinnati NortLefn 1L IL ror points north and soutl. At Dayton with electric lines divirging for Troy, FIquo. Sidney, Lima.lXenia. Springfield. Co1 embus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rLes. through tickets to ai; points. For further Information call Home Pho9 269. Arrangements fo" parties, special cars, etc, call phone or writs C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A.. West Alexandria, O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. PAY. October 15 'ANY, Chatterton, and the performance Monday night, will reserved in advance. Alford's drug store. IrrMwIsher mager ROBEI OTHE WEAK ... : Vaudeville theatre E ILLUSTRATXO SONGS. "Boy Day "Somewiiiye Miss TlJy Cohen. F D AND ROLLISO, Musical Grotesques, TIU7 PHILOSCOPE, istory of a Pair of Trousers Hat," My Uncle's Testament THEATRE... t THEATRE... OCT, 15 Cocktail., the entiri origin A production Intact the famoin Nevw York Casino. A 5 the origir Ballet. 5 people. Seats on wmfc at the Westcott f

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