Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 321, 18 December 1906 — Page 3

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The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 18, 1906.

A LEGAL TEST OF Mil LAW BEGUN Liquor Interests of Ohio TryI ing to Show Gov. Pattison Was Delirious. ) .HEARING AT CINCINNATI TESTIMONY TAKEN WAS TO EFI FECT THAT LATE EXECUTIVE WAS MENTALLY INCAPACITATf ED WHEN HE SIGNED BILL. Publishers' Press. Cine... i'he liearllag cf tlu Iepct a. tack on the constituUoMility of the Alkin saloon tax law PTrgan here before the superior court. Testimony cf members cf the family of the late Governor PaUlson previously was taken on the question whether he wa3 In fit mental condition " to consider the bill after its passage fand presentation to hlra for signature. Attorneys fo- the sal-.xvakeeper, Ben AWre!o, who brought the suit, claim .that the bill was never presented to jlhim and not returned to the legisla ture "within the required 10 days, if It kVwa to have been disapproved wrs incorrect; that the bill failed of becom.ng a law through such failure and j'hat the increase of the saloon tax j'rom $300 to $1,000 was unconstitutional. Testimony of the physicians find of the nurses was ao talton in a further attempt to prove that during the time when the bill was supposed to be under consideration by the governor that official was in a deliriou3 ;ond!tion and. unable to transact any sf the business of his office. t . V T.. n o r1 to Tnrf 11a. -. ,. -, fpCrosnlriK accident at Beech Grove, ' four miles east of this city W. L. Blue 'of Sidney, O.. and Campbell Moore of j.Rushville, Ind., were killed and Carl LjjRush of Indianapolis was seriously Injured. Marconi Coming. Dec. 17. Will!am Rome, Marconi Y. left for London. He will gall for the I United SUtes In January. If I were Santa Claus I would fsnow exactly what to give every boy j-tnd girL I would give thenvHolIlser's Rocky Mountain Tea, It's the greatest medicine in the. world; a ! lever-ceasing wonder. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Artificial gas, the 29th tntuT fuel.

TIMID LIMITED TRAIN WRECKED SIGNALS NOT OBSERVED Panhandle Train Crashed into Wheeling and Lake Erie Freight in Canton Engineer and Fireman May Die from Their Injuries. Publishers Press. -umi-.i, . i.-c Tact tnat the Fenrsvivar; "a 1 rrited, eastbound, an hour late, ran through the Canton yards slowly was the means of averting a disastrous collision. The limited crashed into a Wheeling and Lake Erie freight train at the junction in Canton yards, derailing both eng'nes and several cars. The engineer, John Ray, and fireman, George Nichols, of the freight train were caught In the debris of their demolished engine and are at the hospital at the point of death. Physicians say neither can live. The engineer and fireman of the limited escaped with bruises. Wheeling and Lake Erie trainmen claim that the failure of the engineer of the limited to observe the block signal caused the wreck. Expedition to Andes. Publishers' Press. camoria ...js., Dec. 17. Dne of the most important ethnological ex peditions in the history of Harvard university, under the leadership of Dr. W. C. Paradee, left for South America to make an investigation among Indian tribes of the Andes mountains. The party will go by way of the isthmus of Paraira to Mollendo Peru, and thence to Aruqulpa. where the permanent headquarters will be made and from which place reports will be sent from time to time. Election Contested. Publishes Prta. Boise. Idaho, Dec. 17. A protest against the election of Alfred Budge (Rep.) as judge was filed in court on the ground that he Is a Mormon and therefore a believer In polygamy although he is not charged with having excess of wives. The complaint is based on a clause of the state constitution, which forbids any one to vote who "encourages or practices polygamy, patriarchal or celestial mar rfvrs " Mr. and Mrs. Condo of East Germantown, gave a family dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Treeburn. TOXlXiL. Bern the Sig&tar Tha Kind Y:a Haw Atars Boury

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nn PLEA FOR CATTLE RAISERS Senator Culberson Shows Damage Done from Shortage of Freight Cars. INVESTIGATION OF TRUST INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMBINE WHICH HAS AN OFFICE HERE, GETS AN INNING IN THE SENATE. Publishers Press. Wash n0- . n. ?ue senate agreed to the holiday adjournment resolution, which provid.es foradjournment Thursday until Jan. 3. The president sent to the senate the ' following nominations for postmasters: Indiana W. R. Burris, Milford. Kentucky C. Matthews, Maysville. Ohio C. T. Lacost, Bryan. In presenting to the senate a memorial from cattle raisers of western states, Mr. Culberson said cattle raisers suffer more extensive damage from shortage of cars and bad service from transportation companies than from disease of cattle, limited markets and all other causes combined. He expressed the hope that the memorial would receive speedy consideration looking to relief. The senate agreed to a resolution presented by Senator Hansbrough directing the department of commerce and labor to make an Investigation of the "combination or trust organization known as the International Harvester company," engaged in the production and sale of farm machinery. The Tillman bill, forbidding national banks and other corporations authorized by congress, as well as corpora tions in general, from contributing to election funds, was considered by the house committee on the election of president and vice president, . which decided unanimously to report the measure favorably with the;' addition of an imprisonment clause, as well as the imposition of a flu fo violation of the measure. As amended by the house committee, it is optional for the court to send officers of offending corporations to jail not more than 12 months. The maximum ftie is SLO0O. After a ftravvineal. ke a couple give your 3 the help bring easy. or ixan s Keguiets, anai stomach, liver and bowej they will need. Reguletf regular passages of the towels. Artificial gas, the ,20th Century fueL 10-tx

MAKES

CARVED HER WAY OUT ESCAPES - FROM PRISON 'Molly Magulre Arrested Thred Weeks Ago and Placed in Michigan Penitentiary, is Now a Fugitive from the Law. Publishers Press. Mason, Mich., Dec. 17. A woman arrested three weeks ago at Lansing, on the charge of shoplifting, and known only as "Molly Maguire," made her escape from the county jail here by cutting a 2-foot hole through an 8-inch brick wall, and descending a rope ladder from the second story of the jail. The woman's identity has baffled the officers since her arrest, and she fs believed to be a criminal of importance. In some unknown manner the woman received two steel chisels, with which she picked the hole through the wall. British Jacks Drowned. Publishers Press. Portsmouth, England. Dec. 17. Nine sailors belonging to the crew of the battleship Hindustan were drowned owing to the capsizing of the cutter in which they were returning to the war ship. There were 40 men in the cutter and all were thrown into the water. Owing to a heavy fog boats in the vicinity had difficulty rescuing 31 of the sailors. Many of the latter were unconscious when picked up. Mute Killed by Streetcar. Publishers' Press. Chattanu-fett. ita., Dec. 17. In the suburb of Rldgedale Thomas W. Raulston was run over and killed by a streetcar. The car has figured in several accidents. Raulston was deaf and dumb. He leaves a wife and three children, all of whom are deaf mutes. The mortorman was one of his best friends. Quarantine Order Nil. Washington, Dec. 17. The supreme court of the United, tSates held the quarantine order of Secretary Wilson to be unconstitutional, because it covered state as well as Interstate movements of cattle. The decision was handed down in the cases of Edwards and McKendree, originating in Kentucky. Two Hours On Horseback. Washington, Dec. 17. President Roosevelt, his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson of New York, and the president's son, Archie, spent two hours horseback riding Sunday. They rode over into Virginia and the return trip to the White House was made in the sain. - - -

HAM

JL-ii iz 0BANI0N IS RELEASED Rush County Man Was Not Confined Long After His Arrset at the Brunswick HoteL Marshal Obanion, a Rush county man who was arrested in this city some weeks ago, has be"en released from jail at Rushville on bond. Obanion was charged with having induced a young woman, mentally deficient, to accompany him to the city and stop at the Brunswick hotel. The circumstances appeared so suspicious that the proprietor of that place caused the arrest of Obanion and a serious charge was made against him. He has returned to his home in Ra leigh. MASS MEETING. Every person and especially members of churches are Invited wt at tend this spiritual mass meeting to be held in the Knights of ythias Temple, Richmond, December 19 to 23rd inclusive, services to' egin at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. each the auspices of the India y under i State Erwood Spiritual Association. E. W. Sprague and W aoted speakers a Mec urns, win after each lecture and give lecture. lessagc Every person !s invested in the life hereafter and Vhffluld come and learn from the noted men and mediums of the new thought of immortality. . Come everybody. Wc will collect 15 cents at the door to help pay expenses. The Indiana State Spiritual Asso. 14-16-18 . Bishop of Manchester. Rome, Dec. 17. Under the presidency of Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propaganda, the congregation of the propaganda met to appoint a new bishop of Manchester, N. H., to succeed the late Right Itev. J. B. Delancy. After a long discussion the congregation of the propaganda decided to propose to the pope that he appoint Father Guertin of St. Xathonys church at Manchester. AT THE THEATERS Murray and Mack-Gennett. We are to have this week, Thursday night, at the Gennett, "Around the Town," a new comedy. The mere announcement that such a comedy is coming, under ordinary circumstances, would ' not create much more than passing notice, but when It fs known

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57 that our old friends, Murray and Mack arc at the head of the organization Vocal admirers of this famous team will no doubt, begin to sit up and take notice. This is the most pretentious offering Murray and Mack have ever attempted, and their success along this line this season has been very gratifying. Whilst they have always been a record breaking attraction, judging from newspaper exchanges their success this season exceeds all previous efforts. This will make Murray and Mack's fourteenth consecutive year as stars at the head of their own organization, a record which has never been duplicated in farce comedy history. While Murray and Mack are comparatively young menv they are, in point of actual activity, together the oldest team before the public. An entil3 new equipment of scenery and a complete set of new gowns has been provided for the chorus, and the stars promise a bully entertainment. . "Man From the West" Gennett. When' Mr. O. A. Crandall was handed the manuscript of "The Man from the West," he, with Mr. Mitchell, decided that In order to make it successful, it must be properly produced, and the lines intrusted to the hands of competent and relfSSTe actors and actresses, and that they have done both

HAYS BROS.' LMflTRE FOR LADIES ANDfcHILDREN. 9 South Sevth St.

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IRA SWISHEKf ! and Mmar. THURGDy? NIGHT, DEC. 20. The Evenof the Reason. Tne Famous Originals, And a Big Company oFunmakers, including Gladys Van, Gertruae Rutledge, May GabriejfBae Hamilton, Bobby Harrington, Gus Pixley, Fred Guillardl P. J.cane, and a chorus that can sing and dance.

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PRICES: $t00, D, .50, .25. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pha

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a can be readily seen by a visit to tho Gennett on next Saturday, niatineu and night, where this excellent company of recognised performers will aipear. The play deals with the honor and Integrity of the West, and thi pure and simple life of its ieople; it tells the story of heart interest; nf love and devotion. Among the many features of the play are the tqeclaltic that are introduced between the acts. The people introducing them are artists in that lipe of the theatrical profession. Among the members of tho company are Arthur J. Mitchell, Robert Wessels, Jos. RanKome, Helen Williams and Maud DeLIsle. Modjeska Gennett. Madame Modjeska, who will sooi make her farewell visit to this eit.r, is leaving the American stage at th'i very zenith of her fame and popularity. Although Ehe has hart u long career and has scored more and greater triumphs than usually fall to the It t of an actress, her health and talents remain unimpaired. The vacancy thiit will be left after her retirement, ;.t the close of the present theatrical season, cannot be easily filled. Many local patrons of the drama who hava not been to the theater all season will be among the large audience tin t is certain to witness the farewell ajpearance of Madame MqJjeska here. of Program for z THEATRE...