Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 21 February 1907 — Page 3
Page Three.
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 21, 1907.
UNFIT FOR TRUST REPOSED IN HIM
On This Account Governor of New York Recommends His Dismissal. KELSEY WAS INCOMPETENT CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS THAT HE HAS CONSPICUOUSLY FAILED TO PERFORM DUTIES OF THE OFFICE. IPubllshera PreaJ Albany, N. ., Feb. 20. Governor Hughes sent to the senate a special message recommending the removal from office of the state superintendent of insurance, Otto Kelsey. In making the recommendation, the governor says. "With respect to life Insurance, New York is easily the most important jurisdiction in the United States, if not in the world, and the vast interests involved imperatively require, and it should be a point of honor for the state to maintain a fearless and efficient administration of its supervising department commanding the confidence of the people. I recommend Mr. Kelsey's removal OTTO MXtAV.Y, ?fI2W YOBK STATE 8UFERIHTBNDENT OF INSUKANCE. because, as head of the department, he has conspicuously failed to perform obvious duties of the firs importance, and his neglect has demonstrated his unfitness for the trust confided to him." The massage was read and referred without debate to the committee on Judiciary, of which Senator Davis of Buffalo is chairman. The governor concedes that there was a great burden of work on Superintendent Kelsey and declares that he does not seek to impugn his integrity. "But." said the governor, "the more important the work of the department, the greater the need of making It efficient and trustworthy. The assiduity of a departmental chief in attention to "details, to routine, can not comr"Tisn.te for lack of administrative capacity. Tho passaqe of laws will amount to nothing if they are not exeeuUu " SMOOT KEEPS HIS PLACE IN SENATE (Continued from rage One.) senator i . r .-u the galleries were filled. At i he beginning of the session The resoluricn was immediately laid Defore the senate, but before the discussion on its merits was permitted to proceed -there was a short skirmish to t tcure a d' vision of time among these desiring to sptak on the resolution. When Senator Hopkins suggested a division of time, theie were many negative observations among senators. Thai is a procedure of the Loiue wheje they have no parliamentary Jaw, e-id I object." asserted Senator Money. Fifteen minutes were occupied in discussing the question of procedure, when all further efforts in tr-at d'r-' aidn'd and DO YOU GET UP WITH A IAMB BACK? KWncj Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost evervlnxlv who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures maae ov ur. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kid nev, liver and blad - der remedy. It is the treat meu1 ical triumph of the '.I!'! nineteenth century : lJ discovered after vears H 1 U V- - bv Dr. Kilmer, the ... mmOZS-3- eminent kidnev and Madder snecialist. and is wonderfully mrcessful in promptl v curing lame back. nrir acid, catarrh of the bladder and llright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouoie. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidnev. liver or bladder trouble it will be fnnn.l'iust the remedv vou need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement lias been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample Iottle sent free by mail, also a book teilitig more about Swamp-Root, and how to findout if vou have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer f? . St Co., Binghamton, X. Y. The regular fiftv-cent and onedollar Size bottles are Horn f Swamp-Eec; sold by all good druggists. Don't xnak nnv mistake, but remember the namt fcwarrrp-Root, Drl Kilmer's Swamp-Root, find the address, Biughaniton, N. -Y., on every bottle.
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Visit the Busy in senator Duijcis toon tne noor in op position to Smoot. Senator Beveridse followed with a plea for Smoot's .retention. He sai he believed the greatest wrong tha could be done any man was the rui of his 1'eputation. when his life ha .1 ben stainless, and this was what wa:being done in the case of the senate from Utah. Senator Hansbrough of North Dafc ta supported the resolution to depri Reed Smoot cf his seat in a bri speech in which he denounced M i monism with vigor. He said: "I sha cast my vote in favor of the resol. tion. Were I to fail to do otherwis I would feel that I had condoned ever offense against good moral3 and th written laws qf the country ever cor mitted bv the Mormon church. X the least among the long list of thes offenses was the sending to this hig leeislative tribunal of one of the ac tive apostles of the Mormon orga lzation. These words are not uttere , in hostility to or out of any lack of re spect to Reed Smoot. In sending a apostle here, the Mormon managers always aggressive in advancing th political interests of their leaders, fur nlshed us another sample of braze effrontery in further defying the puT lie sentiment of the country relati r to the obnoxious institution for whicl they are responsible. Morraonisn comes here seeking a clean bill o. health in the form of an endorsemen of all its flagrant misdeeds. The d - feat of this resolution would be tanta mount to cutting the seal of offic'a approval upon a conspiracy conceived as I believe, in treasonable antagon ism to our republican institutions. In dealing with the dangerous doctrin of an institution established upon the principle that it is superior to the governmental system under which wt live, we can afford to rise above conventional constitutional construction. The higher law should be invoktd the unwrit.en law embraced In the inherent duty of every citizen-of tre republic to defend the written instru ment from the assaults of those wh would destroy it. With the history of the Mornon church before us, it 'c discreditable to the universally ar certed creeds of religious conviction that its sponsors were moved wholK by a desire to srve God. and thus t contribute to the salvation of makind. It Is impossible for me to ass ciate Mormr-nism with other sectariar organizations. I am in full accor with the constitutional provision tha every ono should worship God in hi or her ow way, but I have no syrr pathv with an organization whes oath-bound members array ther, selves in 'the livery of heaven in o ier that they may sain control of terporal affa'rs, social, political and cor mercial. in this respect, the Monno church is notoriously unique. It -cheme of salvation is based whol! m its success in domination the pel 'cal fortunes of the community vhieh it conducts its operation Without th's advantage It vpould be failure. Once in political control, moves rap'dly forward until it ar quires commercial supremacy. At a times tha saving of souls is but ir Incidental part cf its strange business And yet. at no time and in no wa not even through its perfected sys'e' of colonization, has it been enabled hide itself from the penetrating pu' lie gaze. The law abiding people o the land have not been deceive From Xauvoo to the endowm-n honse at Salt Lake, from the place o plural marriages to the tithe payin colony, from the colony to the baMo hex and the ballot box to the Unite states senate, an Indulgent public ha ooked straiHv on in praverful hopillness that the time would surel ome when the stransie and devlu .nurse of M"rmcnism, ever defiant o topular opinion, stimulated with th ust of possession and power, wou eceive a check. That time has corre ,nd no more fitting place could b :hosen than in this chamber of impar tlal judgment for the rendering of the lonsr-delayed verdict. "It's a Plot" Says Mrs. Feicht. Publishers' Press.l Clevel-. Mrs. Mary '"eicht. wife of a Canton newspnjer -nan, appeared in the United Si?ir" district court and formally declare herself not guilty of writing improper etters to men and women of prom! lence in Canton. "It is a plot, a con spirscy. si'l Mrs. Feicht. Sheriff Meredith is In receipt of a posral card from Chief of Police Metzger of Indianapolis asking him to keep a look out for Lola MOfelly, who mysteriously disappeared from her home at 601 North Alabama street An that citi- ;
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FIFTH- SEME-ANKVAL EMORY MHIULr REMNAPJT SALrlK
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Household re NEWS OFTHE THEATERS Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. Thursday, Feb. 21 Virginia Harned "Camille." Saturday, Feb. 23 "Pair of Country Kids." Matinee and night. March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. "A Pair of Country Kids" Gennett. The attraction at the Gennett next Saturday matinee and night is the rural comedy success, "A Pair of Country Kids" and is pronounced by all since its opening performance one of the best country comedies of the day, and one of the sure signs that it is all that is claimed for it i3 the fact that it has been and continues one of -the greatest successes of the season.. The excellent company carried by the manager, Mr. C. Jay Smith, have helped to bring this company among the leading attractions of the day. Virginia Harned Gennett. Alexandre Dumas' wonderfully successful play, "Camille" La Dame aux Camelias), was given its first production on any stage at the Vaudeville theatre, Paris, exactly fifty-five years ago this very montli of February. Although its young author had hawked the manuscript of the drama around Taris for four years in va'n, the . piece created an instant furore upon its first presentation with Charles Fetcher as Armand Duval and Mme. Doche as Camille, and it may safely be pronounced to have been aaieiy ue Iu""l'u
mtmm -
.line nnni q i- niav fir frif nast nan i present moment presenting thepiece in Chicago with a specially selected en with a snecial v selected and brilliant cast, headed by that acV . tr wmiam ' I III I 111 I r 1 1 tJl J JlAL C V- U r Courtenay. as Armand. She will be . seen in 'this city at the Gennett on - - .i Thursday night, February 21. Vaudeville at the Phillips. vauaevmc w.c ' ... . ! Patrons of the ew rnnups are very fortunate this week in having . . . , . unate this week in having to them a bill of unusual One of the particularly . presented interest hrifzht snots is Louise Arnot and her . company presenting the Irish sketch, ! "Regan's Luck," and giving a gi.mps of East Side tenement life in New YOrK City. IM1SS Iliut. aiiKA viuu . - 1 have nroved themselves very clever actors in their respective roles, and they afford the audiences many a hearty laugh. Mardo brothers three in number, are another high place in the program in the!r comedy acrobatic work, which, perhaps has never been excelled at this house. They have stunts that are nothing short of wonderful, and they give the whole a comedy setting that serves to amuse at the same time that their legitimate performance is entertaining. National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. ECONOMY. Economy, Ind., Feb., 20, (Spl.) Allen Weyl came home from Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Tina Moore, living north of town died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt were at Mooreland attending Friends monthly meeting on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Massy, of Richmondwere guests of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Elvin Osborn Saturday and Sunday. The remains of Mrs. Martha Wadkins were brought here from Richmond Saturday and buried in Nantucket cemetery. Mrs. W. Williams of Muncie is visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. Clark this week, while her husband, Chas. Williams, the horseman is touring the state of Ohio selecting horses. Iviiss Nola Oler was in Richmond Saturday. Master Harold Fenimore visited his grandmother Edwards. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley attended a business meeting at the Christian church in Carlos Saturday. A tissue builder, reconstructor, bu:lds up waste force, makes strong nerves and muscles. Some people do not realize what a great remedy, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea i3. 33 cent 3, Tea or Tablets. A, O. Lukea & Co. Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
century Virginia Harned is at this 1 Senator u woofl started some- ; ; " nted United States bank exceniurj. b namcu hinf when he offered an amendment , . 11 . ... . tj
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8 1-3c Bleached Huck Toweling. Mill Remnant Price, yard, - 5c Table Oil Cloth, full with all colors and plain white, yard, 10c Ladies' 75c Congo Handle Umbrellas. Mill Remnant Price 42c 25c extra wide grosgrain all silk Ribbon, new lot. Sale price, yard - - 11c Ladies' $1.00 Kid Gloves, black or colors. Mill Remnant Price 50c
ins s. BIRD EATS FROM LIPS OF A WOMAN Milton, Ind., Feb., 20, (Spl.) Mrs. Lewis Ward, of this town is a lover of birds and feeds them daily through the winter.- A pair of titmice have become very tame. By encouraging them they will eat nut-kernels from a pan while Mrs. Ward stands by and one of the birds takes food from her hands and from her lips. HIGH LICENSE BILL SAVED BY RATLIFF (Continued from Page One.) which gives the commission enlarged . , i
powers. The house uiii to maKe um- , - - . - . , 1 e . , erators, traffic chiefs, wire chiefs, asform in size all the board3 o trus- gistant chIef operators, chief operators tees of the state institutions was pass- j and managers, be Increased ten per ed after it had been amended so as i cent, and that this increase shall apto give each board three members j ply not only to the principal offices,
J f na nrlfrm 1 1 mil provided. Senator Will R Wood's bill for a constitutional convention, once passed ; WllU HL11U UJiyudLiuu, vno vu x . vw sideration, killed by being postponed to the last day of the session. The house bill removing the governor from the state tax board and authorizing him to appoint a third commissioner was passed. This was asked in his message. The Ratliff bill appropriating $100,000 for a new live stock pavilion at the state fair grounds was also nassed. ... . ... pommission bill v" V"' ... . .. . , ... inai U1U, ."i nt the ' companies from the provisions of the mi a : , t .-, .f;.n xxArH ' " , vT ' Z - t ! r arn 1 1 x s 1 1 r 1 1 . i i i in.ii ira d.i uvv common carriers. Rpnntnr Kirkman said that, as a matter f common sense seeping car , companies were common carriers, a id further that the supreme court! ; said further that the supreme court j had pot passed on the latest federal j aw on this subject as yet. The pro- , vision in this bill is the same as the one in the federal law passed last year. Explaining tne necess.iy iur . supervision, Senator Kirkman said XDal Lllfbt? cumpauica viiciifr oijiu0 . . it ,n :i nricps for substantially similar ser vices in different parts of the state. HIS LITTLE MISTAKE. Congressman Nick Longworth's First Attempt at Gtump Speaking. At the banquet of the Ohio company given in Marietta on Oct, 18, the day a bronze tablet commemorating the first permanent settlement in the territory northwest of the Ohio was unveiled. Congressman Nick Longworth told about his first attempt to make a stump speech. Mark Hanna was traveling through the state on a special, and Longworth was one of the lesser lights of the party. Very early one morning the special arrived at Newark. O.. where a crowd was already 1 assembled, and . to appease their de mands for a speech Longworth the only man up was asked to go out and hold the crowd. He said he walked out on the rear platform and in his best voice began: "Ladies and gentlemen" Just then a limited whizzed by, and his first sentence bung fire. Beginning again, he repeated: "Ladles and gentlemen" A switch engine across the railroad yard got In motion at this point, and jard sot In motion at this point. na its whistle punctuatea ruck 3 openmworda with shrill staccato shrieks roriBiderablv flustrated. but L.ti:vn' himself well in hand, the orator once more began his speech: "Ladies and gentlemen It was no use. A freight train, a mi!e long if it was an inch, came rumbling and creaking down the yard, and the interruption was of such duration that the crowd got restless, and Nick to keep it from disintegrating entirely, shouted at the top of his lungs: "You people don't need any speechmaking. There are too many signs of Republican prosperity in your town. Look at the length of that freight train" But a voice in the rear of the crowd shouted backt "Say. young feller, what yer girin us? Them's empties." And Longworth disappeared into the special 1o" Pning fost. Artificial gas, tie 20f.Ii Century fneL 10-tf
Unbleached 6 1-4c quality
The OFFICIAL ;ement POSTAL GRANTS INCREASE Great Telegraph Company Grants an Advance of Ten Per Cent to All Its Employes from Managers of Offices Down. rPublishers Prel New York, Feb. 20. Clarence II. Mackay, president of tho Postal Telegraph-Cable company, made the following announcement this afternoon: Statements heretofore made as to the amount of increase in salaries which would be made by the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., have been entirely unauthorized. The matter was passed upon officially by this company todav. however, and it was ordered that thp salaries of all onerators. chief opthe United States." SPRI NGER MADE EXAMINttt Barthlomew County Banker Gets Endorsement of Beveridge and Hem- . enway for Position. Publishers Press.l Washington, Feb., 20. William E. Cnrlrrar 1 tsi rt Vl nlnm e w county, will fciii H V, . - aiuiuvi va jvI na, to begin his duties on March 1. This conies as the result of the joint aminer tor tno aoutnern u T" na. to begin nis auues uu .xaiv.u x. Tbis comes as the result f tbe JOlnt renofnxnMlflatIon of senators Beveridge and Hemenway that Mr. bpringer be eiven this place The former occupant, James M. Mci Intosh, sent in his resignation some - order tQ accept the preB. nf the UniQn National I?anU cf wag then decided by dency of the union rsauonai iuuik m R wag then decided by y senators that Mr.' Springer t appointed." The new official is a well known hunter nf KHzsihethtown and i3 a f tn republican state com " TALK BY MAJOR GALLEY At the South Eighth Street Friends' Church He Tells of Work of the Salvation Army. Major Galley, of the Indianapolis branch of the Salvation Army, deliv ered an address at the Eighth Street Friends' church, which was fairly well attended. The speaker laid great stress upon the great good that was being accomplished by the organization in different parts of the country, saying that it benefited a great class of people who could not be reached by the churches. THEY'RE STILL IN SESSION Meaning the Congress That is Framing Up a Constitution for Oklahoma. rptihHshet-v Press 1 Guthrie. Okla., Feb. 20. The coni congress is still on the Jand gale The convention fa. . rPnr,SPT1tation in V I.J a.v COUn during uie inai ui iujuuiuuii case brought by Greer county. This was a defeat for President Murray and Delegate Haskell, who opposed any official recognition of the case. The primary election committee reported mandatory a primary June 1, for the nomination of all officers elective under the constitution. Was an Octogenarian. Mrs. Amey Clemmens whose funeral will be conducted at Bethel A. M. E. church this afternoon at two o'clock wa3 among the very oMest colored citizens, being past eighty. She had many friend3 among both white and colored people of the city. The Rev. X. Wellington Williams will tafce charge of the services assisted by the Rev. Charles A. Francisco. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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Rte)Dllirdl THE TABOOED ONF 13 For hfm. See? No more around Th halU of stata WIU he be found Both eoon and lata For we Insist Without debatei Tho lobbyist Must pull his frelifSt Twill useless be For him to wait For the decree" Has sealed lila fate. Twere waste of tim ' To set his bait; That petty crime Is out of date. So let him smash Ills little sUte And keep his cash To celebrate. BeBone. old man; This talk Is straight For you a can Yes. that's the sat Tes. little one,. We're done With you. So now ekidaoa Be few; Please do. We'll try our best To run the land Without your talent. Understand? That, sisters. Is an ampla S:imp!e Of what you hear At the state house this yean The lobbyist Is on the list Of those who must go. But will he? Oh. Will he? Just wait, Impatient one, and see' A Moose's Fears. Tommy bad been a town moose all his life up to the present year, but xrorU had been plentiful with dad, whe was discussing with his wife the desirability of sending Tommy a week Into the country. Tommy listened thoughtfully and at length broke in. "I don't want to go." "Why not?" 'Cause I've heard they have thrash Ingr machines In the country, and It't bad enough here in town, where IPs done by hand." Judge's Ubrarr. Between the Aets. Just as Jack was about to kiss me last night father walked Into the room." "What did you do?" I gave Jack a rain check." Milwaukee Ker.t'n!. 4 t Electrician t All Kinds of Wiring Done Reasonably R. A. Ridcnour, Oen'l Delivery 'V
AEHNETT THEATRE... i IRA SWISHER, Lsssss snd Manager. THURSDAY NIGHT, FED. 21 A Brilliant revival of the greatest play of the past half century. VIBEIHU HARMED IH " MflOLLE " With a Specially selected cast and sumptuous production. (William Courtenay as Armand.) The greatest American Camille of this generation. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK FEB. 18, 1907. , Saturday 3, 7:4 and 9:15 p. m.
A OVERTURE. Miss Cabler. ' B BOYD &. LOVfc.. Comedians. 'C ILLUSTRATED SONGS. D LOUISE ARNOT &. COMPANY. j In her natural Irish comedy, "Reitement. New York City. Time, Presen gan's Luck." Place. East-aide tene-
Special matmee eacn' Saturday; children 5 cents. All ?tt?r matinees 10c. except to children under S years. Souvenirs Wednesday icatiuee.
Roller Skating - Coliseum. PROF. WALTZ, WORLD CHAMPION TRICK AND FANCY SKATER, will appear Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Afternoon performances at 4 o'clock. 8kating before and after performances. Admission Gents, 15c; 8kates, 10c; Ladies and Children under 12 years, 10c. Ladies' skates free. Monster Military Band Instrument will play Saturday afternoon and evening.
3fc without hose attachment. 25c and Insertions, Cambric, Sale price, per yard, 50c 2c ? teire Pennsylvania LINES Winter Tourist Fares to California Mexico Florida and South Colorado and Southwest Homesekrs Excursions West Northwest South Southwest For details, consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer, Klcbmond. In4. VERSATILE AND UNIQUE I In Exclusive Originality U th J RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished I by Lawrence W. Dcuker's I Tet-ranq Concert Quartet : WOTOOE The finest and best line of ANTIQUE - FURNITURE in mahogany and cherry, and antique novelties of all descriptions can be found at the ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th snd Main 8ts. Cast Cordelia Regan, Louise Arnot, Andy Regan, her husband, Tom Gunn. HOMER &. POTTER, Contraltoes. High-class comecrrnnea, F MARDO BROTHERS, Comedy Acrobats. G THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. ment, New York City. Time. Present 3d
5c and quality