Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 292, 17 November 1906 — Page 2

raae Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, November 17, 1906.

The Kind You Have Always in use for over SO years, and -f7y sonal

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Ilrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It Vurcs Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanaceaThe Mothers Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

Be Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNI eCNTAUn eOMMNV. TT MUWIUV STREET MEW TOM CITT.

WANTED. V 'ANTED A good girl -who can cook, at 110 North 10th street. 17-3t t JEVANTED At once, several young men to prepare for coming Indiana examinations for railway mail clerks Permanent positions. Good salaries. Deserved promotions. Manyappointments. No experience necessary. 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 17-2t WANTED Place in private family as assistant house keeper. Call at 314 North 8 street. WANTED Position aa bookkeeper or assistant. Call 'phone 1836. 5-3t WANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 15-7t WANTED A place to do house work without washing. Call at 221 S luth street. 15-3t we positively anow o hunting on our farm. Joseph Myws, John Myers. 1 WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., Norty 10th street. J3-tf FOR SAL Richmond property specialty. Porter field. Kelly Bloc Fbone 329. tf FOR SALE Two iron beds, mattresses and springs. New. Call Friday afternoon. 221 South 14th St. 16-lt FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry . sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, "Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE A few pieces of nice furniture, also heatling stoves at a great sacrifice. Call 329 North 14 street. 16-2t t FOR SALE Have your cleaningdone with compressed air. HomeTele phone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 3-7t FOR SALE Hot air furnace or $35, 725 North 10th street. FlAne 576. 15-7t FOR SALE Cheap a farr S miles from Richmond. If intested address C. M. care of Talydium. 24tf ; Everybody buys property from Woodhurst. 913 Main tBtf Telephoiie 491. if junea tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, 26 North 11th street. 17-2t FOR SALE Hard coal base burner and small gas heater, 414 North 14 street. 17-3t FOR SALE For pure Poland Chini brood sows, call on A. II. Py Phone S05C. 17-6 FOR RENT 5-room house, bath. Richmond avenue. $15. Al room house, Charles street, FOR RENT Two furnishe rooms, 15-3t 202 North Seventh. FOR RENT Furnished Ims, eieetrie light, steam h gentlemen only, at the Grand 14-tf LOSTLOST A gray shawl. Return to Palladium office. 17-3t LOST Black and tan hound. Answers to name of Jack. Notify Elmer Thomas. 400 North 9th street. 17-lt I LOST A gold shirt waist pin with -pearls. Call 'Phone 1466. 13-3t I LOST A red sow weighing about 35(J lbs and a pig weighing about 223 pounds. Return to Wm. F. Deitemeyer or phone No. S03A. . 16-3t LOST Lady's gold watch on South 9th, Main between Sth and Sth, or North Sth. Leave at 2S South 9th and get reward, - ;u, - 14-3t

yitt

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to 6-

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6-17

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Bought, and tvliich lias been has borne the signature of

has been made under his persupervision since its infancy. Signature of FOUND. FOUND A handkerchief with money tied in one corner. Owner may have same by calling at 20 South 7th street. 16-2t FOUND A pocketbook containing $4.35, a handkerchief, 2 small pocketbooks and a key. Call and ident ify same, 530 S. 7th street. 16-2t FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. . 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND Dog, buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street- bridge, Sunday morning. Frank Lashley, Phone 504. FOUND A package containing shirt for a boy about 12 years old. Call on J. B. Buckwith, 716 North Main Street. 13-3t J. SPECIAL. Notice is hereby given that I, Charles F. Zuttermeister have sold my Empire Moving Car, Piano trucks and stove truck to AI Wintersteen and crTUt this line of business, referring my former patrons to Home Phone No. 936 with their orders for mov ing and I recommend Mr. Winte steen to, my friends and for patrons as thoroughly responsible, careful and trustworthy aryr hope you will favor him with j6ur pat ronage. Charles F. Zutrmeister. dlyl4-16-17 AL. H. flUfff, 7 N. 9th FOR . RETTW 6-Rooms and bath in good location, or will rent 5 rooms furnished in same nouse witn oatn. DOORS' OF PRISON SWING OPEN m' DAVID SHERRICK (Continued From Page One.) companies affected by the decision. The decision of the court applies only to the foreign insurance taxes received by Sherrick while he was Auditor, jjaere was some evidence that he also retained some money that he had received as fees from the insui ance companies. Those rightfully belonged to the State, but the amount Wjfts so uncertain and indefinite that yt was not proved to a certainty in ny amount. "Whether the prosecu tor will seek to re-try Sherrick on this particular point on which he could be tried again. The forced resignation of David E. Sherrick as Auditor of State came as a shock to the whole State of Indiana. The resignation was demanded and received September 14, 1905, about the middle of the afternoon. Governor Hanly appointed Warren Bigler, of "Wabash, as Sherrick's successor. Rumors Reached Governor. Rumors had reached the Governor that Sherrick had been using the money of the State for private purposes, and the Governor demanded an accounting of October 1, the end of the fiscal quarter. Before that day came around Sherrick wrote to the Governor, telling him where the money was invested. The Governor had ev'dence, too. of certain gambling escapades of Sherrick at French Lick He demanded first, that Sherrick settle with the State, and when he failed to do that, his-resignation was asked for and received. Sherrick was charged with being1 about $143,000 short in his accounts. This money was made up. All but securities that Sherrick had in h?s nossessions. This much was made up by Sherrick's funds, just before his casa came to trial. .

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QUARTERBACK HAS

VERY HARD PLACE Under the New Football Rules Responsibility of His Place Is Increased. THE "ON SIDE KICK" HARD THE QUARTRBACK RUN IS BEING FREQUENTLY USED THIS SEA SON HOW THE PLAY IS NOW tXECUTEC. The position of quarterback has undergone a great change under the new football rules. More than ever is versatility a prime requisite for the man holding this important position, the key to the entire mechanism of a team. The "on side" kick rule makes accurate short kicks a great help in the new game, and it is the quarterback that is frequently called on to execute this maneuver. The development of the position of quarterback, so far as running is conHOW QUARTERBACK SHOtXD HOLD BALL WHEN ECKKIXO. cerned, has been toward the old rules, when many years ago it was possible for the man receiving the ball from the snapback to carry it forward. Some two years since a rule was enacted again permitting the quarterback to run, provided, however, he went out at least five yards from the point at which the ball was snapped. The first season this permission did not offer any very great developments along the line, but last year it was tried with far more effect and, like,any other play of this nature, seems to be developing in the hands of the coaches and players until it promises to be a considerable feature of the game. It is interesting because it admits of one more possibility, and a run of this na ture when it is thoroughly successful develops into spectacular play which pleases the spectator and demands one more qualification in a quarterback. There are several .methods of effect ing this play, and, although naturally it is difficult to bring It off unless it is brought off unexpectedly, it does lend itself to the development of interfer ence. The usual method is for the interference to circle outside of tackle, the quarterback protected b the inter rerers making a very direct run out toward the end and circling as his interferers turn in. Another method is for the ball to be passed back apparently to the fullback for a kick, and he, acting, as will be seen, as a quarterback, may run with the ball out around the end or anywhere, so QUARTERBACK FLETCHER OF CXrVERSITT OFVIRGIXIA. long as he passes the line of scrimmage at least five yards out from the point where thja ball was snapped. The new rule&rovidmg when a kicked ball strikes, the ground it puts everybody oa side has led to many short punts over the rush line and a general development of kicks similar to those f ormerly kowyn rmrterback kicks. STOI1IA. f Bears the Signature of The Kind Yoa Have Aiwavs Baifcftf Important Notice. The member! of the Ladies iary A. O. H. are requested to at St Mary's school Sunday evj at 7:30 to arrange for the funel Mrs. Kate Flanagan. Artificial gas, the 20th OnturWfuel. 10-tf

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AN OVERFLOW MEETING

FROM GENNETT SUNDAY Those Who Cannct be Accommodated at First Gathering for Y. M. C. A. Will Assemble at First Presbyterian Church. In order to accommodate all who desire to hear Senator ' Beveridge, who comes here tomorrow to deliver a Y. M. C. A. address, it has been arranged to hold an overflow meeting In addition to the exercises at the Gennett theater. Senator Beveridge will ad dress the meeting at the Gennett first and then will go to the First Presby terian church. All those who fail to get seats at the Gennett are earnestly urged to go to the church. In the meeting at the church Wm. E. Russell will preside and there will be two short talks and an address by Secretary Brown, prior to the speech by Senator Beveridge. Secretary Brown will talk on "The Y. M. C. A. and Richmond." Fie will have something entirely new on the subject. SAYS MAYOR WILL "FIX" THINGS OP San Francisco Official Says Foes Take Advantage of Schmitz's Absence IS HURRYING WESTWARD SAID THAT FRISCO'S EXECUTIVE BROKE OFF EUROPEAN TRIP IN ORDER TO GET BACK TO SCENE OF TROUBLE. Publishers' Press! Berlin, Nov. 16. "Mayor Schmitz's foes have taken advantage of his ab sence to discredit his administration," said Assistant Corporation Counsel A. S. Neewburg, of San Francisco, when told today of the Golden Gate executive indictment. "As soon as he returns home he will worst them as he has done often before." Mr. Newl1 says the Mayor broke off his European sojourn and is now hurrying westwad across the Atlan tic to "disentangle San Francisco's political affairs." He sailed on the Patricia and is almost due in New York. Mr. Newburg remained behind to look? after the San Francisco polcyholders interest in German fire insurance companies. "Before Mayor Schmitz ' left," ' he said, the best possible compromise with the German and Austrian concerns. The North German of Hamburg, the Trans-Atlantic ' of Hamburg and the Phoenix of Vienna agree to make the largest settlements their assets will permit.. The Rhine Moselle, of Strassburg alone refuses to recognize any liability "We found assistance on every hand, both German official insurance department and from President Carl Thiema, of the Confederated German Insurance Corporations. A i reco nize the blight on German commercial honor suffered through the 'Welching' disposition manifested by some of the companies.' "THE FLOWER GIRL" MADE GREAT HIT Many Vote it the Best Operetta That Has Been Seen Here for Seasons. CAST UNUSUALLY STRONG LOUIS HARRISON AND MISS LOUISE GUNNING CARRY OF HONORS OF PERFORMANCE IN THE STAR ROLES. Just as Wilton Lackeye, in "The Law and the Man," set the dramatical standard in this city, and a standard which will not soon fall, just so, did Louis Harrison, and Miss Louise did Louis Harrison, and Miss Flower Girl" set a standard in musical comedy, at the Gennett last night, which will stand for some time to come unless the same principal return in the same play, and score a greater triumph than they did last night, which seems beyond possibility. " The theatre goers who have been accustomed to the rough and tumble sort of musical comedy, which the more sprinkling of reality in it, were delighted last night with the delightful vein of comedy which ran through the offerings, and -which ability supported by the delightful scenes which were laid in sunny France and still more a thoroughly representative company. Mr. Lewis Harrison, the comedian, never soared into the impossible, in order to provoke mirth but with a naturalness unasumed he kept the large audience Inc a joyful mood. His songs "Ask Me Not" and "My Military Style were mirth provokers and he

HUNGRY AND COLD IN THE FOOTHILLS

Floods in Washington Drive Thousands of Unfortunate People from Homes. THE WATERS STILL RISE VALLEY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND , TACOMA BECOMES A SEA SIX DEATHS AND HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED. . IPubllRhers PresaJ Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16. Homeless, and suffering from hunger and exposure, and In hourly dread that the rising waters would overwhelm them, thousands of residents of the fertile valley lying between Seattle and Tacoma, were camped today in the foothills nearby, with what few provisions and effects they could carry in a hurried flight. Six deaths have been thus far reported as due to the floods which have followed the rapid rise of the rivers in King and Pierce counties. Three of the men who met death in the floods were trying their utmost to prevent log jams that would endanger the residents of the towns further down the river. Valley is Under Water. Black, White, Green, Cedar, Stuck Snoqualmie and other streams having their source in the foothills of the Cascade mountains have flooded thousands of acres of land and caused incalculable damage. How many farmers' families have lost some member through the rapid advance of the waters will not be known until the waters subside. All the valley towns are under water the depth ranging from eight to twenty feet. Railroad communication has been cut off, and the towns can not be reached except by message over the long distance telephone wires. With the water already standing in the streets at such a depth that it is no longer safe for residents to remain in the first stories of their houses, tee men were today organizing in each town and either removing the helpless ones to the second stories or carrying them awray to places of safety. Danger Near Seattle. The greatest danger point at pres ent is at South Park, a suburb of Seattle, near the mouth of the Duwamish river. As the flood swept down the valley to Puget sound, the water is increasing at this point.t received several encores on both. The brightest light of the entire operetta was Louise Gunning, who is considered one of the leading light opera stars of the country. Never was there an actress seen to such an advantage as Miss Gunning, in the role of Helene de Salanes, the court maiden to Louis, king of France, in the play last night.. From the time she made her first appearance in the first act, until the final curtain had been rung down, she carried the hearts of the audience with her, due to her charming manner and personal J beauty. As an actress, few there are, ! if any in the operetta world of today j who can approach her. She is vac-' ious, but unlike many musical comedy stars, she does not carry it to the j extreme. The operetta was pronounced by all the hit of the season, and if Manager Swisher has booked more, that can begin to compare with it, his house will suffer unusual prosperity during the remainder of the present theatrical season. cj t o m. x a. . Eaars the ?lhe Vcu H3V9 Alwavs SlTrVRIfDT Alice

CANTON WINS FIRST GAME

A GRAND ARRAY OF STARS Massiilon Defeated in Opening Game of Series for World's Football Championship Before a Crowd Of Six Thousand People. Publishers TressT Canton, O., Nov. 16. Canton defeated Massillon here this afternoon in the first of the series of two games for the championship of the world by the score of 10 to 5. Over six thousand people packed Athletic park, the place being filled long before the game commenced. "Blondy" Wallace, the old Pennsylvania star, who coached and managed the Canton team, gathered the grandest galaxy of stars of the college football world that has ever been assembled. Coach Weightman of Massillon, had a strong aggregation also, and when the two teams lined up there was practically naNdifferenee in their weight and appearance. Canton suffered defeat at Massillons hands lastt year, but today got sweet revenge. i OP FACTORIES N FINE MEETING AT REID CHURCH (Continued from Page One.) that all were used for the one purpose in view, that of bringing men to the Christian life. He said some mia.s ters migh differ on this subject, thinkiner that the only way a man could live a Christian life was to attend the weekly prayer meetings, and through these and only these he received his salvation. He stated that the Y. . M. C. A. appealed to men of different na tures than those, and by its several departments was able to appeal to men of all" minds and by surrounding them with the right influences, they could be brought to the realization of their spiritual welfare. He showed how the gymnasium played a great part in this work, and how men were brought to the association through this one feature, and finally led along other uplifting and spiritual paths. He showed the benefits that factory men could derive from the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, by a short, but systematic bit of exercise each night, accompanied by a bath and brisk rub down, s He showed the great good the clerks in the stores derived from the gymnasium, and stated that when the clerks once become accustomed to their daily exercise in the gymnasium, it was a feature that they could not get along without. He also pointed out the benefits the shop men received from the manual training and mechanical departments, and stated that the factory man of today must be a man of brains, and th'.s feature would help him to assume higher positions in the industrial world. Campaign Is Outlined. Closing the remarks of Mr. Fraser, Secretary Brown outlined the work that would be done In the campaign. The series of banquets which have just closed, have been extraordinarily successful, over three hundred men, from all the walks of life being drawn to one great interest, that of the cause of the Y. M. C. A. Never before in the history of the city, has as many men, representing so many different occupations and ideas, been drawn together as one, In order to accomplish any one given object. f The present movement jwill undoubtedly be successful, yrar beyond the dreams of the most sanguine of its supporters. Artificial gas, th th Century fuel. 10-tf - a to

MEI

- Tfeiree Cleers For

MMIWME (Q).

The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep

tive, aiany sudden deaths are caused, by it heart dis-' ease pneumonia, heaft failure or, apoplexv are often the result of kidney disease. If; kidney trouble isJ af low ed to advance t h- k idne3--poison-11 blood will at tack the vital organs.jtmsing catarrh of the bladder, or the i Alneys themselves break down and wa awav ceil bv cell. Bladder troubles most aiwavs result from a derangemei f the kidnevs and a cure is obtained ckest by a proper treatment of the k evs. If you are feelake no mistake bv ing badly you cai taking Dr. Kilm Swamp-Root, the great kidney liv and bladder remedv. It corrects fia itvtohoid urine and scalding pain comes that un ij. j- - necessity of being compelled to ten through the dav. ana to get up any times during the night. The in! and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon reali?,ed It stands the highest for its vonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and 13 sold by all druggists in fifty-cent aud ' one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discoverand a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtoii, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous " offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name.SwanipRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Letter List. Ladies' List. Mrs.Mella Bellmond, Emily Chadt wick, Kdlth Cranor. Cora Doty. Ger. trude Hunt, Maria Kerr. Mary C. Mullen, Mrs. Beecher Mathews, Mrs. O. H. Pellett, Helen Diven Porter, Margaret B. Roe. Gentlemen's L!et .,.,,.. John Bennett, Geo. Crawford, Vm. Condo, S. M. Funk, S. V. Friend, Alonzo Gephart, Mr. Hamilton, Frank Hudson, V. C. Howard, Daniel H.J. John ston, Elmer Miller, Yolney Nave, Al idrlch Newton, R. H. Robinson. Verq Rupert, Herbert A. Richman, Marion Shellenberger. J. Frank Stewart. Vernon Vore, W. E. Wolfer; ' ' Drops. Will A. Hunt, J. A. SPEKENHIER, P, M. Change in Program. A slight change In the program for the meeting of the Wayne County Historical Society this afternoon was announced last night. Miss Elsia Marshall, who was to have read a paper, will be unable to be present and her place will be filled by A. W. Hempieman, who will read a paper on the -History of Methodism in Richmond. A Sackett System. Prof. Robert L. Sackett, of Earlham College went to Oldenberg Ind., yesterday where he inspected the Convent of the Sisters of St. Francis, in preparation to ( the installation of a complete sanitarium and sewerage system. WEBSTER. Webster, Ind., Nov7l6. (Spl.) Th stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Steddom and left a fino larg girl. - ' J. B. Unthank and wife are wlt their mother, Mrs." Sarah Unthank. North 10th street, Richmond, on sai count of her illness. Miss Bertha Davenport has bees very sick with appendicitis, but i some little better now. Mrs. Milton Atkinson has been visit ing relatives at Winchester. Mrs. Charles Borton has been quit sick, but is better now. Paul Jones, who has a position in St. Paul is home for a visit with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jonc North Ninth street, Nicholas This stove .mil 1 1 t 41 mninft will w wa keeping me home of evenings. Alice Why, my dear? Kicnoias Because it f i n

cheers the whole house. It really makes you more attractive

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