Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 334, 2 January 1907 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 2, 1907-
Page Three.
M ANY HEW LAWS IIOW 111 EFFECT
Pure Food, Anti-pass, Dena tured Alcohol and Other Legislation Takes Life. ENACTED LAST SESSION. STATUTES ARE MOST IMPORTANT .TO THE COUNTRY AT LARGELICENSING OF DRUGGISTS IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Publishers' Press. J Wasam , . ,. x. i uesday wa; the beginning ct the life of several leg lalatlve acts of congress, importan alike to the nation as a whole and t.' the citizens of the District of Colurn bla. These are the free alcohol lav the pure food law, the anti-pass sc tion of the interstate commerce la the modification of the navigati laws to simplify enrollments and I censes, and a law with reference t the licensing of druggists in the Di trict of Columbia. The pure food law contemplates ba ring from interstate commerce foothat are injurious to health, and tf free alcohol law is intended to ass', farmers and smaller users of powe to have a fuel that in efficiency and cost shall be cheaper than gasoline or kerosene. The anti-pass provision of, the interstate commerce law' forbids common carriers, directly or indirectly giving free tickets or passes for passenger;, except td employes of their roads and their families,' agents of carriers, and their surgeons, physicians and attorneys, to persons engaged In religious and charitable work and to certain other specified classes. Treated as Anarchists. Publisbe;." Press. San f ranciKi), Jan. 1. Acllng under orders from Washington, a secret agent is engaged In an investigation of the so-called Japanese socialistic organization, whoso organ Is the "Revolution." published at IWkrlcy. The commissioner of Immigration la alro giving his attention to the matter. It Is stated that according t the deHnition of the immigration law the Js-an-ese of Berkeley who Issued the paper contained a veiled threat against the president are anarchists, and as such re subject to deportation. A dollar will open an account with Dickinson Trust Company. Start with the New Year. 31,tf litificlal gas. the 20th" Century fueL lu-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay.
GENNETT THEATRE - -
Matinee and Night, Wednesday, January 2, J. Howard Bauman's latest Comedy Creation. "THE COUNTRY J A Y," A story of the gret Western G as Belt. With fhe jolly Comedian George Wood as Zeb, the Jay, And the Petite Soubrette, Ad2la!ds Desmont, as Sally A scenic and. mechanical marvel of the times. SEE: The great gas well explosion and the burning gas. The
great Mob Scene. The funny Hoosier Trial and a hundred other
luimt emu 1UIJU111& sttues ut siuge penecuun. 8 Big Vaudeville Acts. 8. Prices: Matinee, adults 23, children 10. Night, 50, 35, 25, 15.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre
O. G. MURRAY. LESSEE PROGRAM WEEK Saturday 3, 7:45 and A OVERTURE, Miss Grace Miller. B CARL RAYMOND, Comedy Acrobat, Siugcr and Dancer. C SID BAXTER, Aerial Bicyclist and Juggler, assisted by Beatrice Southvvick. D -ILLUSTRATED SONG, Mr. Cal Lankert.
Special matmee eacn Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday u:atinee. "
HAYS BROS.' b THEATRE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. 9 South Seventh SL PROGRAM FOR Hon., Tues., Wed., Dec. 31, Jan. 1 and 2. BABY'S BATH SEARCH OF CUSTOM OFFICIALSPOACHERS NET OF A BUTTERFLY. ILLUSTRATED SONGS Won't You Come Over to My House?" Words by Harry Williams Music by Egbert Van Alstyne. CONTINUOUS SHOW.
--ROLLER SKATING - COLISEUMOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents, 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.
' ' t '-c fy tw -rii" -, t Clark and Vaudeville at the Phillips. It is a safe prediction that every man, woman and child in Richmond who cares in the least for vaudeville will take occasion to see the bill that is running at the New Phillips this week, for without a doubt it has not been equaled in months. Business so far this week has been so large that no doubt remains that it is to be one of the banner weeks in the history of this style of entertainment at this house. Sid Haxter, aerial bic3clist and juggler, Is a most interesting personage in addition to his ability to entertain. He has been over a large portion of the earth and at one time came very near trying to walk a slack wire over a volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. The Boxing Horners and Clark and Temple are two as good teams as can 'be secured for vaudeville circuits that include cities the size of Richmond. But these are only the high places in the bill and in addition there is Carl Raymond, comedy acrobat, singer and dancer, piano overture, illustrated songs and motion pictures. Today a souvenir mat-1 inee will be given and on Saturday a special matinee ior cnnaren, witn a double performance on Saturday night. Manager Murray is highly pleased with the start he has made on the New Year. The Country Jay Gennett. There is but one Geo. Wood, and if you fail to so him, as Zeb Hawkins, The Country Jay at the Gennett tonight you will miss the, best treat of the season. There is not other com edian so funny, there is no other play that produces so many laughs. IRA SWISHER. Lessee and natia-je AND MANAGER. DEC. 31, 1906. 9:15 p. m. E THE BOXING HORNERS, In a comedy sketch entitled, "Settling a Family Dispute with Four Ounce Gloves." F CLARK AND TEMPLE, High Class Duetists introducing their sketch entitled, "The Bell Boy and the Maid." G PHILOSCOPE, Latest Motion Pictures. .
SEWS OF THE THEATERS i -
A Z v 'Fit I
Temple, wno are at the New Phillips There is not a drone in the company, every character is in the hands of an artist of recognized ability. This company gives it's show on the stage not on the street. Be in your seat early as the fun starts at the rise of the curtain at the Gennett today, mat inee and night. EIGHT ARE ACQUITTED FOURTEEN MORE FOR TRIAL, The Alleged Revolutionists Who Have Faced Court in Mexico Exhonorated Three Men Blown to Pieces by Explosion. Publishers Press.j El Pa&o, Tex., Jan. 1. Eight of the 22 alleged revolutionists arrested in Jaurez by Mexican authorities some weeks ago and taken to Chihuahua for trial arrived at home,' having been acquitted by the court. The remaining 14 are yet to be tried. Three men were blown to piece and three mortally wounded by the explosion near Parral, Chihuahua, Mex ico, of two boxes of dynamite. The six men were at work in an excavation when the explosion occurred. It is not known what caused it. The grand jury was called in special session here to investigate wholesale charges of election frauds, par ticularly with reference to violation of the law which makes it a crime to pay the poll tax of others. This practice is widespread along the border and this action of the courts created a sensation. It promises to uncover a nui.. her of scandals. Damages For Boycot. PublIshers" Press lxgan, O., Jan. 1. Joseph Brooker, saloonkeeper, filed a petition in Hocking county court of common pleas asking $2,000 damages from a dozen members of the Ohio Liquor league. He alleges that the defendants unlawfully combined together for the purpose of boycotting him, that they have prevented him from purchasing bear, bread and buns, ice and other necessary articles, and that he has been compelled to purchase from business houses of other cities, to his great' detriment 'and damage. He was granted a temporary injunction against defendants under $300 bond. It is said that Brooker was a member of th same league and violated an agreement to sell no large glasses of beer. Big Distillery Fire. Publishers' Press. ' Cincinnati, o., Jan. 1. -Tds entire series of buildings owned and operated by the Diamond Distilleries company, from 418 to 425 East Pearl street, was gutted by fire. It is supposed the fire was started by the communication of fumes of high wines with -fire in the engine room on the ground floor. The loss is $100,000. . Deadlock Broken. Dover, Del., Jan. 1. The deadlock In the house Republican caucus over the election of a candidate for speaker was broken after an all-night contest. Richard Hodgson, favored by Senator Higgins, was selected for speaker over the candidate favored by Senator Alee. Death of Colonel Higgins. Waverly, O., Jan. 1. Colonel Thomas W. Higgins, the oldest member of the local bar and a prominent Democratic leader, is dead in his eightysecond year. He had a brilliant military record and was a colonel of the Seventy-third Ohio-volunteer infantry. Pope's New Year Wishes. Publishers' Press. of the new year, said he hoped 1907 would bring consolation and" satisfaction to compensate for the bitterness and retributions of 1906, and that his prayers would be especially for that portion of the French people which is trar. Manufacturing Firm Fails. Marion. O.. Jan. 1. The Marion Manufacturing company of this city filed a petition in bankruptcy at Toledo. The concern, which manufactured threshing machines, is capitalized at $300,000. . The liabilities are given in the schedule as $200,000 and the assets at $400,000. ' Turn" over a new leaf. Open a Savings Account with Dickinson Trust Company. . v 3i-tf Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tX
this week
TREATY FORMALLY SIGNED. Reservation Made by the United States Government as to the Algerciras Convention. Publishers' Press. Madrid, Jan. 1. The formal signing of the Algeciras convention took place at the state department here in the presence of representatives of all the nations who took part in the confer ence. The ratification of the United States contains the reservation formu lated by Henry White, who was head of the United States delegation to the conference April 7, and the resolution of the United States senate Dec. 12. The reservation made by the United States sets forth that it does not accept the obligation of responsibility with measures necessary to carry out the provisions of the protocol. The signatures of United States delegates at Algeciras were preceded by the words: "Under reserve. This declar ations made at a plenary sitting of the conference April, 1906." After the con clusion of this formality there was a gala banquet in honor of the plenipo tentiaries at which members of the cabinet, diplomatic representatives in Madrid and prominent Spanish statesmen were prfsnL WOUNDED HER HUSBAND THEN JUMPED IN WELL! Crazed by Jealousy, Illinois Woman! Attempts Life of Her Husband and Fought Hard in Effort to Commit Suicide. Publishers' Press. Collinsville, 111., Jan. 1. Grazed by jealousy Mrs. Lucy Shannon shot and probably mortally wounded her husband, Leonard Shannon, at Maryville, five miles from here, and then attempted to take her own life by jumping into a well. Paul Shannon, her brother-in-law, intercepted her, and she attacked him so vigorously that he was compelled to beat her into insensibility. Paul summoned assistance and his unconscious brother was taken to a hospital In East St. Louis. Shannon was shot through the lungs, and it Is believed will die. She was arrested. A SERIES OF MEETINGS. Rev. L. . Brown to Hold Evangelical Services at Milton Next Monday. Milton, ,lnd., Jan. 1, (Spl.) Beginning next Monday, the Rev. L. E. Brown, of Lebanon, Ind., a wellknown, evangelist will conduct a series of meetings. He will be assisted by . Ross Miller, singing evangelist The meetings will be held in the Christian church and the following is the program of subjects: Monday, January 7 Fishing Failures. t Tuesday, January S Wagons and Oxen. Wednesday, January 9 Compelling Them to Come. Thursday, January 10 The New Man and Woruin. Friday, January 11 The Man Who Came to Himself. oaiuraay, January iz saved by a String. Sundaj- Morning Inspiration of tht Invisible. Sunday Evening Glimpses of Glory. ouuaay aiternoon at li o clock a meeting for men only. Subject, Sav ing the Sheep. Death List Grows. Publishers Press. Tt asningcou, jax i. i ne Baltimore &. Ohio wreck at Terra Cotta Sunday night grows in magnitude as the hours pass. The most conservative estimate of the dead is 55. with three scores of' Injured in the hospitals or at their homes suffering from wounds and fractures. Several of the most seriously injured are expected to die, and t.c death, list x&&y ?k n If you hsve good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look ovtr the classified advertisements.
ROCKEFELLER ADDS THREE MILLIONS
Oil King Makes Handsome New Year's Gift to the University of Chicago. IS FOR ENDOWMENT FUND. FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS HOWEVER IS SET ASIDE FOR INCREASING THE SALARIES OF THE INSTRUCTORS. Publishers' Pre. Chieago, au. i. Jehn H. Recb?f fi ler's Ne-rr Year's gift of ntarlr 53.eei',000 td the tj.rers!ty ,0! Chiea brings Iteckefeller'3 gifts to ihc university up to a toiai o? $19.16,922. Announcement ef the latest danatlea was contained in a letter from sohn D. Rockefeller; Jr;, ta the aeting president, Harry Pratt Judsen. The major portion ef the lti is ta go to the permanent endarfmcnt fund of the university) had fas this purpose securities with a market value ef S2.700.009 "are provided.The remainder of the gift,' $2,700,000, is to make up the year's deficit, to provide for an inerease in the sal aries,, of instructors and to allow appropriations for various purposes. The $2,700,000 addition to the. endowment brings this fund to $10,452,616; Rock efeller's provision for an annual lacrease of $40,000 in the salaries of In structors enables the trustees to proceed along more liberal lines. NEW YEAR RECEPTION HELD AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Officials of Different Departments and Citizens Received by the President According to the Established CustQm. Publishers Press.j Washington, Jan. 1. Each year th White House doors swing open to all the nation Jan. 1 and hearty welcome extended to visitors. Tuesday the Marine band played patriotic airs while the great throng moved throu; the executive mansion and greeted the president. The diplomatic corps, the Judiciary, the army, the navy and civilian officials in the various depart ments were received in turn before the citizens. The president, vice nresident and members of the cabinet and their wives exchanged new vear's n z .. i r i BRIDGE QUESTION IS UP ONCE MORE It Is Said the Jar of Traction Cars Is Injuring Main Street structure. CITY IS LIKELY TO ACT. WHEN COMPANIES ARE COM PELLED TO GET NEW FRAN CHISES RIGHT TO THE BRIDGE MAY BE LIMITED. v The question whether or not the heavy interurban cars passing with great frequence over the Main street bridge "and at speed which may be classified as "fairly rapid," is injuring the structure, is again being considered by the city officers. It is understood that there is evidence to prove that the continued jar brought about by the heavy cars will soon materially injure the great web of steel that spans the Whitewater, if, in fact it already has not done so. One of the possibilities of the future is the compelling of the interurban companies to build their own bridge ovor the Whitewater and in the face of the present action to compel the corporations to get a franchise in order to be permitted to continue to run over the city's streets, it appears that the city is in . position to limit the period which interurban cars may continue to use the bridge. Pay Depositors in Full. Publishers' Press. Shreveport, La.. Jan. 1. A. H. Leonard, former president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank and Trust company," announced that payment of all money due depositors in full will be made Jan. 2. The bank went into liquidation in AprH with deposits of $350,000 and the funds for final settlement were provided by officers of the baI Output of Mint. I Publishers' Press.j Philadelphia, Jan. l. The oatpat for 1906 of the United States mint in this city was lGG.CO,: coin or 33,105,083 pieces in excess of 1905. The total value was $27.C07.S39, of which j $20,1S7.5S3 was gold, $4,229.S46 silver and $2,S30,90S nickels and'.cents. With the exception of $5,000,000 worth of -gold coined for Mexico, no coins for foreign countries wer mm!. . Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL 10-tf.
E
When? A15 Also Fanciest of Potatoes, 1 iAhit I Ill o o rl D D Clnux
"MUU UiMJ QIIU I . II. I IUUI tUI. iJUU JCI IIUIIUI (.U 18 lbs Granulated 19 a, 20 Ex.c Sugar for ..$1.00 2 Quarts of New Lima Beans and 20 Stamps .... ....30c 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 30 Stamps for 30c, 3 Quarts Scotch Peas and 30 Stamps for 30c Six lbs. New York Buckwheat and 30 stamps, 30c. In Dry Goods We have New Goods and a Good Assortment. Our line of Ladies' Misses, Children, Boys and Men's Hose are Good. Comforts, None better, $2.50 ones for $1.89, also $1.50 for $1.19. Remember Double Stamps Wednesday at Cash Prices for goods. None lower.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Thone 13II. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
D D
YOU MAY HAVE
"MONEY
But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.
Our Coal is Hackman,
t
The KIEVy RERE FC3 J&EIU&3Y Have
Arrived and Are Mow I
on Sale, ome in and hear 'em played over. Richmond Talking
Machine ABOLISH ROTTEN EDIBLES LAGNIAPPE IS STOPPED. Merchants and Board of Healths Unite to Stop Dread Disease at New Or leans Malady Was Survival of Spanish Settlers. Publishers Press. New Orleans, Jan. 1. Lagnlappe, one of the oldest customs distinctive to New Orleans, was abolished by conerted action of the trades people, especially grocers, at the request of the board of health. Lagniappe is a survival of the Spanish settlers, who preceded the French in Louisiana, and consists In giving to purchasers small favors, such as an apple or a piece of candy. The legend from which the name comes says that the first lagniap pe was given by a grocer to a man with a monkey, the lagniappe being for the ape. - The custom has taken the place of trading stamps in many cities. It also was used by sharp buyers as a graft. The board of health stopped it be cause of rotted edibles given to children. Many persons regret the pass ing of this custom, declaring that it made children willing to run errands. Oppose Demurrage Law. Publishers' Press. ' cnicago, Jan. 1. At a meeting here of presidents of railways centering in Chicago ways and means were dis cussed for trying to convince shippers that a reciprocal . demurrage law would be a bad thing for them as well as the railroads. Plans were 'formed for a thorough campaign of education among shippers. Conferences will be sought with the principal commercial organizations throughout the country and the railroad side of the matter presented to them. Liberal Gift For Art. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1. A gift of $100,000 to be added to the endowment fund of the institution was presented to the Cincinnati'Aft museum by Mrs. Mary M. Emery, widow of the late Thomas J.Emery. In memory of the latter the donation was made. The only condition attached to the gift is that .the. trustees shall throw the museum open each Saturday for the free admission of the public. Car Hit Load of Poles. Publishers' Press. New : iinam Grant v.-2s kilicd ani a half dozen other passengers on a Tulane streetcar were injured in a collision between the car and a wagon loaded with poles. The car crashed into the wagon on a dark street. . The . motorman and driver were arrested
TAMP Day Wednesday. None Better 60cbu. fnn CO flH n nr U, in rlfrrl a a a a TO
Economical Coal. Ctlehfoth Co.
Oo. Eleventh and Main GUGGENHEIM FOR SENATOR. Wealthy Manufacturer Assured of Being Named to Succeed Pat terson From Colorado. Denver, Jan. 1. Simon Guggen helm's election as United States sen ator to succeed Thomas M. Patterson la assured by the action of the Republican members of the general assembly in caucus. Guggenheim wan endorsed by a vote of 68 to 1. Of th 100 members of the legislature 70 ar Republicans and all were present except one. Guggenheim Is 39 years old, and a son of the lato Meyer Guggenheim of New York. He is yery wealthy and is a member of the executive committee of the American Smelting and Refining company. Vardaman Offer Rewards. Jackson, Miss., Jan. 1. Governor Vardaman offered a reward of $230 for the negro Tom Simpson, who precipitated the Kemper- county troubles by killing Constable O'Brien, and also offers & reward of $230 for the"thrp white men, Dan Kerr, Hal Byrd ani Ernest Bryan, charged with killing the egro Cavin Nicholson. IQ) Wears Out the Nerves. Do you realize that pain is weakening, and exhausts your vitality? Don't you remember how completely worn out you felt after that last attack of headache, neuralgia, backache, - periodical or other spell of suffering? Nearly every case of inflammation, apoplexy, paralysis, epilepsy and insanity i? directly due to the weakening influence of pain upon the" brain nerves? For this reason every one who suffers from pain of any kind should not fail to get relief as quickly as possible. You can do this by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pillsothers do. 1 have usd Tr. Mile .Anti-Pain Pil!s for years, and can nay tney liav r.;vcr failed. I nlway; hfc-p tnm in t- houft?, In fact I had rather b witnout sujrar than tb Pitis. Previous to using- them I had alway ituff?rd with tick, hadach?. somctfrof-S bcinjf in td for three an' tuur days. I hud tripd rariy- evrrvthlny I ever heard of; some would V-m to help fct J.r?t. but after ehort time th rrct would wear off. It is five vars now f-inoe I began taking Lr. Slips' Anti-Pair, P:!L?. and the results an as sood as ?t first." MRS. W. IL MARSHALL Sopris. C?o!o. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it tails, he will return your money . 25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind