Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 280, 6 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.;

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 6f 1906.

READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient enterinsr into the composition oflir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affection, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is

also a specific remedy for all such chronic or Ions stand inir cases of catarrhal affec

tions and their resultants, as Droncu throat and lung diseases (except consn rion) accomnanied with severe coutrh.

ia nor. so irood for acute colds and flu2hs,

but for linjrerinjr, or chronic cjgRs it i3 especially efficacious in prodding perfect cures. It contains IilackiWiprrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodrooi.Stone root. Mandrake root and Queej root all of which are highly praisedys remedies for all the above mentioned Elections by such pminent medical wrlvjp and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of j&ftferson Med. College; Prof. Hare, oflhe Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finley Ellinyxd, M. I)., of Ilennett Mod. CoIJefffyhicafro ; Prof. John King, XI. D., latlof Cincinnati; Prof. John M. Scudd-M. D.. late of Cincinnati ; TTof. KdAn M. Hale. M. D., of Ilahneliann Ml- College, Chicago, and scores df othesyequally eminent in their several chooly of practice. The "foldf Medical Discovery " Is the only meliclBfi put up for sale through druggisfcj like purposes, that has any such projCKxiwutl endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of Its merits. A glance at' this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-relined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful ingredient in the cnre of all stom-

SAILORS MUTINY; SOLDIERS CALLED

English Jack Tars Refuse to Obey Order of Their Of

ficer to Kneel.

BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED

ach as well as bronchial, throat ana lung

ghest medical

authority for its use in ail such cases.

affections. There is the Highest medica

The "Discovery " is a concentrated glyo

eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its ingredients mailed free, on request. Addresa Dr. II. V. P'erce. Buffs-lo. N. Y.

I i-i if i ifi Jti A ifc

MUTINEERS WERE FINALLY SUP

PRESSED BY AN OVERWHELM

ING FORCE, WHICH CHARGED

WITH FIXED BAYONETS.

IDr.LS. Cherfbwethf

DEIWIST

IOOSfiath9thSL

OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. o 5 p. m. every day except Tuesday. Lady Assistant.

(mX, . .J. $ -"fr Jm. i .J, ....J, Jjfff .J.

Publishers Press

Portsmouth, England. Nov. o. A mutinous outbreak on the "part of 500 to 600 sailors necessitated the Immediate mobilization of the entire force In the naval barracks here in order

to prevent the affair from developing

into a serious mutiny.

The men had assembled in the gym

nasium when the senior officer, a man

of short stature, wishing to adminis

ter a reprimand for breach of disci

pline, ordered the front ranks to kneel so that he could sse the men in the rear. The order was resented and

some of the sailors who refused were

arrested.

Their comrades, aggrieved, ran

amuck, wrecked the canteen and other

premises, started to break out of bar

racks with the intention of wrecking

the quarters of the obnoxious officer, and were only prevented from so do

ing by the fixed bayonets of an overwhelming force. A number of the men who attempted to break out of barracks were crrestP'l.

Public Sale.

Attend public sale of $500 jrorth of household goods Thursday Vlfternoon,

Nov. 8, at 1 o'clock, at 0 South 8th street. S 6-1

Artificial gas, th

00 Jfor vyftrter Sout

oOth

Century fuel.

10-tf

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND

WEEK OF NOV. 5th; 3 a

Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9,

A OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohen. B.-THE DAVENPORTS. Comedy Sketch. C SHORT AND SHORTY. Musical Comedians. D. EDMONDS AND HALY,

Singing and Talking Comedians.

R. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Miss Ruby Cohen.

as-

Mejbf

1 m Th

AGER.

5 pm

p. m J

e Robi-n ar sweet song Keminas

You."

on't Youfbe My Girlie."

CREO,

e Sensational European Novelty.

The Formation of woman out of

Wood, Piaster and Cloth.

G. THE fHILOSCOPE

ge Engagement Highwayman."

"A Stra

'A Lo

Boquet.

Special matinee eacn Saturday; children 10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvel

cents. All other matinees

Irs Wednesday matinee.

X t t t t

GEHNETT THEATRE

Ira Swisher Manager

FRIDAY NIG HIT, NOV. 9

Frank MeKee presents EZRA KENDALL in his new comedy " Swell Elcrfdnt JToiraes"

By Herbert Hall WirWow.

An entertainment in iffWi ryiiitrri depicting incidents in the

life of one, Tom Jones, a character well k.town in Southern Indiana

Prices: $1.50; $1.00; 75c.; 50c;. 25c. x Seats ready at the

Pharmacy Wednesday morning, Nov. 7th.

Westcott

NEW PHILLIPS THE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Manage

ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, I

Extrav aganzao . y MORE NOVELTIES, MORE SURPRISES, ME i

OV. 8th.

COMEDIANS

MORE PRETTY GIRLS than all other shows combined. Prices! 25c,

50c, 75c. Seats at the Alford Drug Store, Ninth and Main

J aj

SENATOR -KIRKMAN REPLIES TO UNWARRANTED AND MALICIOUS ATTACK MADE UPON HIM In a Splendid Statement He Bares His Past Record and Sets Forth His Reasons for Asking a Re-election.

niiT niir r"

DUI Ult I IVIHI

FOR BASKET. BALL

Eariharrfs Prospects in This Branch of Sport are Not Very Glowing.

fCTM I1 CTT TUCATDC ira swisftR.

VI mm m m mm Lessee and

nager

Matinee and Night, Wednesday, Nov. 7

" A Jolly American Tram

t t

By the Author, "A Poor Relation," "Peaceful Valley," Etc.

The Greatest Comedy Melodrama of the Age. Nothing like what has come before. Novel RedStent of LifJ Unique

Powerful Fascinating and a. Real Challenge Production.

n Incomparafcl'Tei

Great Company and Handsome Scenery. An

ce and the Acme of Completenss. Prices: Matinee, Adults 25, Children 10. Night, 10, 20, 30, 50c. Seats on Sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

rforman

ENNETT THEATRE.. IRA SWISHER, Manager.

, New

incipal

TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6 Direct from an enormous hit in. the leading" theatres of Bos York, Philadelohia, Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago and the Cities.

THOMAS JEFFERSON 1 in his well known impersonation

...RIP VAN WINKKJ J Stupendous scenic and electrical production. Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy

Senator Roscoe K Kirkman. Before entering the booth to vote today every person with the right of suffrage should seriously consider the step he is going to take. There are always two sides to every ques ion. Attacks have been made--- on Senator Kirkman from an irresponsible source. Weigh carefully what you know about the source from which the attacks have come and then consider what you know of Senator Kirkman's past and with that as your judge listen to what he says about the future. SENATOR KIRKMAN'S STATEMENT. Last night Senator Kirkman authorized the following statement to be made to the voters of Wayne county: It is charged that I belong to a machine, that I am controlled by a political boss. The charge is false fnd without foundation, as I have always been a free lance in political life. In the session of 1903, as Republican caucus chairman of the House, in the most terrific fight of the session I threw all my influence against the famous Ripper Bill, which was defeated and which was said to be backed by Governor Durbin and the State machine. In 1905 I opposed several measures which were called machine measures. In local politics I have always claimed the same privilege accorded to every other citizen; that of supporting the candidates of my choice. In the future as in the past, in my legislatv'e work. I shall represent my entire constiuency without fear or favor.

MY MORAL CHARACTER HAS BEEN ASSAILED.

I have heretofore made no public denial of any reports attacking my character because the frequency of these unwarranted reports has been equalled only by their malignity and falsity. To have denied them, each in turn, as they appeared would h Ive required a newspaper built on the order of a gatling gun. I have con tented myself in the firm belief thati v the miligant and irresponsible manner in which these reports were circulated would ht their own condemnation. I have not been free from fault. But a mole hill has been magnified into a mountain. What little cause there was for just criticism has been removed long since and for all time. I have had threats conveyed to me for more than a year past from those now attackingg me that this attack would be made if I did not wthdraw from public life. This was done before I stood for the nomination last February. If I had feared it I should have

declined to stand for public office. If I must submit to either I preferf NJ

political defeat to intimidation. If this system of intimdation and indiscriminating attack is to prevail in this community no man Is safe. AS TO THE LIBEL SUIT. It has been stated that I would file a suit for libel against one of our city papers, for political effect, but the statement is without authority from me. When I file a suit for libel it will be for something more substantial than for political effect. One thing is certain no man or newspaper of financial responsibility dare make the charge of corruption against me in any of my official acts.

A UNITED STATES SENATOR TO ELECT.

..If I am returned to the Senate I will have a vote for United States Senator in 1909 to succeed Hemenway. I am not pledged to support any man. I will however vote for a REPUBLICAN and for the man who is the choice of my constituents. M y opponent, if elected would undoubtedly vote for- a Democrat for that place. This makes it highly important that a Republican state senator be elected at this time. I am nowby reason of good health and past experience better able to serve the people of Wayne and Union counties, in the Indiana Legislature than at any previous time. I beg for no man's vote but with malice toward none, I only ask that each voter apply the Golden Rule. "Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you." Signed, ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN.

MINOR MATTERS DISPOSED OF BY THE CITY COUNCIL LAST, NIGHT

IS BUT TWO WEEKS OFF FOOTBALL SEASON WILL END NOVEMBER 17 AND THE PRACTICE FOR THE INDOOR GAME WILL THEN BEGIN.

A little less than two weeks remain for Earlham's foot ball season and the basket ball enthusiasts are beginning to think about their winter athletic sport. Capt. Chambers is the only member of last year's team in school, and the rest of the team will have to be picked from second team men or new material. Chambers is a fast player and stars at center. Newsome played as substitute in several games last year and has a good chance of making the team this year. Genn may not enter this season. lie failed to show up in as good form last year as was expected and couldn't keep a place on the first team. Among the new men, Kerlin, Birtsch and Hancock are expected to develop into good players. Practice will begin after the 17th of this month. The Quakers play their last foot ball game of the season on that date with Miami. Graduate Manager Wttson and Student Manager Calvert are working on the schedule and promise a series of interesting games.

INDIANA SCORED HEAVY

DEPAUW AN EASY VICTIM

State University Team Defeated Greencastle Players Yesterday Afternoon at Bloomington, by a Score of 55 to 0.

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 5. Spl.) Indiana University piled up a score of 55 to 0 against DePauw this afternoon on Jordan Field. Clark, the speedy little halfback of the Indiana team, made six touchdowns. The game served little better 'than a practice contest for. the University players. A number of plays which Sheldon has been tryfng in practice worked admirably and Indiana is now confident of winning by a good sized score from Notre Dame next Saturday at Indianapolis.

MAY PLAY E. C. FRESHIES

HIGH SCHOOL WANTS GAME

Attorney William II. Kelly was allowed $50 for legal services in conr nection with the Clifford tax case. The financial report of the city controller for the month ending November 1, showed a balance in the treasury of $5,762.71. The receipts for the month, which include a cash balance October 1, of $9,168.09, were $34,243.27. The expenditures were $2S.243.56. Council passed a resolution . endorsing the postal savings bank system and "Urging" on Congress the necess! ity of. the speedy enactment of a law which will bring about such a system. The ordinance which provides for all high tension wires of telegraph, telephoae and electric light to be placed under ground within one year from the date of the passage of the ordinance, was read for the second time last night and went over fon two weeks under the rules. Councilman Ogborn called council's

attention to the condition of the floor on the bridge which spans the Vest fork of Whitewater and also to the bad condition of North F. street from Gaar, Scott & Co'c plant to the Richmond Roller Mills. Both matters were referred to the Board of Works. Amendments to the "Pole Painting" ordinance were read last night and went oter to the next seisyt. One amendment is that painting of the poles shall be done within six months from the date of the passage of the ordinance; another that the poles

must be painted olive green, except-! ing the butts, which are to be given ; a coat of black. Fire alarm poles, which bear alarm boxes, are to be painted vermillion read at the butts, the upper portions to be of olive green. A penalty clause is attached . failing to comply with the provis- j ions of the ordinance shall be fined j

$5 for each day that such violation continues.

If the Quaker First Year Players and the High School Lads Do Meet a Good Contest May Be Expected New Castle Saturday.

At the end of Earlham's football schedule, a game will probably be arranged between the Ealrham Freshmen and the High School team. Some of the Freshmen of Earlham are on the first team and if the game comes off, the high school lads will give them a hot race although they expect to beaten. The High School team will practice faithfully this week, so that when they return from New Castle next Saturday night, the story of the game and"the score may be told in their favor. So far 17 points have been scort?d against

them while they have sawed 37,

Use artificial

r -m

kasor

light and heat. 10-tf

..The Palladium will display all election returns on a mammoth canva-5 in

front of its office this evening. This i

is the best possible way to hear the results quickly. Everybody welcome.

WANTED. WANTED Work of any kind by good, reliable woman. Address No. 1322 North F street. 6-3 1 WANTED A place to do house work without washing. Call at 221 S. 10th street. G-3t WANTED A sheet Iron heating stove. Address Stove, care Palladium. 6-1 1 WANTED Girl to do general housework. 100 South 9th street. 6-2t WANTED A place to wash dishes. Call at No. 4 South Fifth street ui stairs. , C-2XJ t IV ANTED A teacher or professional lady desiring to change her occupation, may find congenial and well paying employment that would be permanent and lead to advancement short hours; references. Address M. M. Fletcher, 21 Hulburt, BIdg, Cincinnati, O. G-2t WANTED A girl for general house work. Apply to 401 North 14th street. 6 t. WANTED Board and room for man and wife in private family. State price and conveniences. Address Dundy and Campbell Studio. 6-lt. WANTED Girls at New Method Laundry, 1516 Main street. 31-7t. WANTED The boy who took the bicycle at Earlham College Saturday to return it to 200 South 14th street and avoid arrest. He is known and will be prosecuted in case he does not return the wheel

FOR SALE Cheap, a from Richmond. If dress C. M. care ot :

farm S miles interested ad?:illadium. 24tf

FOR SALE -At a bargain if taken within laydays. Modern llds en West MJRn. owner coins to move

away. jgSee McNeill & Ketch. 5tf

ody buys property from

1st. 913 Muln Si. Telephona

junei tf

FOR RENT.

FJR RENT Nov. 25th, a fiat of five

rooms, bath and cellar, ground floor both kinds of water and

team-heat furnished. Phone 1W6 or call at 32jfNorthSth Street. i it.

RENT FLyy4he3 rooms at the Graa-i for geat Ao only. . tl FOR REN'i-Furnished room with bath and heat, 30 N. 12th street. 1-7L FOR RENT Seven room brick, 125 South 12th sheet. Inquire at 115 South 11th street. 30-4t 1 o d FOR RENT Furnished room and bath. 30 N. 12th. 26-7t. FOR RENT Five room flat over 715 Main street. Phone 114. 31-tf.

at once.

FOR SALE.

Rlchaioni property,

Porterfleld. Kelly B

-3t

ra Bpeciauy.

bk. Phone 32V.

FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry , sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE A yearling colt, 4 miles east of Richmond, Locust Grove. Fred Drumm. l-4t. FOR SALE Home on monthly payments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 27-7L FOR SALE Bargains Six passenger glass front, Rockaway, in good order $100. ' One-horse Philadelphia lawrn mower, $20; one Westcott Phaeton first class order $100. Address E. A. Parrott, Dayton. Ohio. dly-1-3-7.

LOST. LOST Small carved silver buckle on Main, Eleventh or Fourth street. Leave at 122 N. 11th street and receive reward. 6I3t LOST Will the party that found the pair of gold spectacles Sunday on West Main street please return to 211 North 6th street and get reward. 6 2t LOST Lady's purse. Had name aud address written in ink on Inside; contains $5 bill and small amount vt change. Please call new phone No. 1342. Reward. LOST A lodge pin with the initials O. M. H., pin of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, Return to Palladium office. 4-3t LOST A large black Gordon Setter. This dog is on the. tax list, any one detaining him becomes subject to the law. Reward for any Information leading to bis return to Father Mattingly. 102 N. Sth street. Richmond. 2-7 U

FOUND. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone 504. FOUND A purse left In St Paul's Episcopal church during mission last week. Owner please identify. D. C. Huntington. It

ONE DOZEN OVER THE COVETED MARK

Hans Wagner, of Pittsburg, the Premier Batsman of National League.

HIS TOTAL AVERAGE .339

STRUCK TWO TVIEN

SENT TWO CARLOADS OF POULTRY DOWN EAST

Cambridge, Citj-, Nov. 5. (Spl.) Barefoot Bros, shipped two carloads of fancy poultry to Chas. Hawk & Co., New York, Saturday. Two mpre cars will be shipped the later pjrt of this week to the same firm. Ope car will contain 720 ducks of thjerkin variety This is one of thlargest ship

ments made for sever months from

this city.

Use artificial ga

'for light and heat

Services at St. Paul's.

To correct another notice, it is announced that there will be no evening service in St Paul's Episcopal church during this week until Friday at 7:30. However, Dr. Elliott will speak every morning in St Paul's Parish Building, at 10 o'clock, until Saturday.

Misses Nellie and Cora Winship of Rushville, spent Sunday in this city.

CD Bears the Signature of

Tas Kind In tiava Alffars te'gt

IronColumn, Weighing Eight Tons, Falls Distance, of 60 Feet New York, Nov. 5. An iron column 40 feet long and weighing eight tons which has just been placed in position on the second floor of the new Grand Central depot in course of erection at Forty-fifth treet and Lexington avenue, toppled over and crashed its way through heavy iron girders to the basement, a distance of 60 feet Iir,its fall it struck a workman named Peterson, killing him instantly, and seriously injured a second man, name unknown, who was thrown from a cross girder on the second floor to the floor beneath. John Statler, foreman, and John Wolff, who were in charge of the crane which caused the accident, were arrested.

The music at the Kuhn-Johnson meeting, held last night in the Coliseum, was furnished by a quartet composed of Messrs. Wood, Cox, Garver and Walters. The Richmond City

band also gave a concert

i AIW3YS BOUrtI

cystous

Artificial gas, Jte 20tlx r. cntury f ueL

OF THE CLUBS CHICAGO LEAD IN STICK WORK AND BOSTON CAME LAST THE REDS WERE FIFTH.

.Publishers Pressl New York, Nov. 5. Only an even dozen of the National League ball players succeeded in maintaining a 300 batting clip through ttie season just closed.- Of these the official averages just iVinounced by President II. C. Pulliam, give the mighty Hans Wagner, of Pittsburg, who in times past has held the Premier laurels in stick work, the first honors for 190G. The agile Hans leads the National League batsmen with a total average of .339. This is the result of parti

cipation in 140 games, during whicn Hans went to bat 516 times, made 175 hits and scored 103 runs. He

made but two home runs, six sacrifice hits, but stole 53 bases. The batsmen who follow Wagner In the 300 class are as follows: Ferguson, New York, 333; Steinfeldt, Chicago, 327; Lumley, Brooklyn, 324; Mowrey, Cincinnati, 321; Chance, Chicago, 318; Strang, "New York, 318; Donlin, New York, 314; Kling, Chicago, 312; Lobert, Cincinnati, 310; Clarke, Pittsburg, 309; McCarthy, Brooklyn, 304. "Cy" Seymour, who led the list last year, finished sixteenth the past season, with an average of 2S6. The official team averages in bat

ting are as follows: Team

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. Br (THE fNE W WAV)

Effectlvi May 20th, 1901.

1ST BOUNr

'.eT Rich mo 9 OH 4 08 TM . Cot taeeU rove 9 4& 4 40 9 85 yrrtvgClnclntytt II X 6 10 WW Arrives fro mi he East. a. k. fw.1t. r.n eave Clnelnrfctt 4 00 80 " CottageKJroYe JO 10 SO 8 10 .rrlve Klc.Uuinrt 10 43 M 8 IW

nly.

tindtr

1 be l'j.45 am

EST BOUND,

Leave K1chm ud 10 43 ' n Co " Maud- H67 1 10 M IrrlveManoi WW a l uJ pr 1 H 6 12 W3 Grimtt 4U0 4 " CJ''"? ..... 1 M ...... ..... Arrive froni the V ii m. fa., r M .eav$ Cblcap i W r.aT(t Pru oo Uiw i xrrlvellichm nd 05 4 OH TM

Dally. tpfWy except Handay. Sunday

a kijbm to on nun aauy exoepi

train from Richmond make

Chicago Pittsburg .. .. New York.. .. Philadelphia.. -

Cincinnati Brooklyn. . . St. Louis Boston Brooklyn led the

runs, the players of that team having made 25. Chicago was next with 20 home runs.

Hits .. 1316 .. 1313 .. 1217 ,. 1183 .. 119S . 1156 ..1193 ..1113

league

Per C. .262 .261 .255 .241 .23S .236 .233 .226 home

Irect connoflon at OrlfiJth with Grand rank forCb&ago, arriving Chicago Tp.ro. AH eaMoilad train make direct oonneo

lone at Cottge urote with O., II. a- D. for

ixford. Humiioo, Lloerty.UonnertTlUeand

For further

nd train cot

C A. DLAIC.

.!om Pce mZ. Pass, arrd Ticket Aat

information regarding ratef

INDIANA, COLUMBUS &

EASiptl TRACTION GO. DAYTON -RICHMOND DIVISION

TIIpE TABLE

EFFECTIVE OCT. 15. 1906

.4.M.I -

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for' supplies for Jhe use

of the Eastern Indiana Hapitatl for

tbe Insane for the monthof December will be received by tlTOoard of Trus

tees at the Mospiyr before p. m.. Monday, No4mijr 12, 1906. 4 Specifications mayfi seen at the Second National Bank, or at the HospittaL By

order of the Board,

Richm'd Iv.f;' New West. : New Hope : Laton S:

West Alex :55 C Johnsville N. Lebanon :15J - Dayton Ar. f:55j

:uu c

20 Z 42!

(P.M.i P.M..P M. 't8:00j' 9:20 11:00 8:20 9:3711:2C !8:30; 9:4511:3C 8:42 9:5411:42 8:55;10:0411:58 ;9:1i:i0:l7i j9:l5:i0:i9 !9:55 10:55j

All cars m

Westville for

Paris.

Connection

ton, Cincinna

Newark, Zan Tille. Chilllo

Xenia, Troy, Toledo, Sand

ce connections at rew

'edar Springs and New

at Dayton for Hamil-

Springfield. Columbus,

ville, Lancaster, Circle-

e, Delaware, Marlon,

iqua, ' Lima- Findlay, ky, Cleveland, Detroit

and many other points. Limited carfrom Dayton to Springfield every hojir 7:30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. No excess on Dayton Springfield Limited- 150 punds of baggage checked free. Ticket office 28 S. Sth street. Home Phonf 2C9. MARpN SWISHER. Agt.

I-

S E. SMITH. Med. SudL 6-2t !

lC-tf 10-tf - Palladium Want Ads Pay.