Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 27 February 1907 — Page 3

Page Three. IS A HOPELESS MANIAC IS SEIIT TO COUNTY JAIL HEWS OF THE THEATERS SENT TO COUNTY JAIL ROBERT SEINE PUNISHED

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 27, 1907.

A Play Full of ActiQn,

Theatrical Caienaar. GENNETT. toaiuraay, March 2 Alberta Gallatin In "Dorothy Vernon.' - March 4 "Custer's Last Fight." March 9 "A Romance of Coon Hollow."JL! PHILLIPS. . Entire Week High class vauaevifie.

"Custer's Last Fight" Gen nett. The coming of the great scenic and historical production "Custer's Lart Fight" which will be seen at the Gennett next 'Monday should arouse the greatest interest among theatre-goers and the public at large. No event in the history of the United States has leen discussed as fully as this great struggle with the redskins, and no soldier ever showed the courage and loyalty that the famous general showed when, with his little band of heroes, he tried to overcome the great odds against him, and carry out the commands of his superiors. Alberta Gallatin Gennett. When Miss Alberta Gallatin appears in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" at the Gennett Saturday matinee and night doubtless many readers of the novel from which the play Is taken, will be In attendance. The dramatization df the book 13 the work of Paul Kester whose preparation for stage, use of "When Knighthood was in Flower" placed him high in the ranks of dramatists. In the first scene Dorothy Is discovered wrangling with her father over the disposal of her hand in marriage. The husband he has chosen for her Is a Scottish kinsman. Sir Malcolm Vernon. He is a laggard in love and as he failed to arrive at the appointed time Sir John Manners slips into his place and wins the girl's love under the Scotchman's name before either the girl or her father learns his Identity. When Sir Malcolm arrives, Dorothy adheres to Sir John and stormy times follow. She is locked up in her chamber, but her lover gains access to Haddon Hall. He is discovered and his life Is saved by the timely arrival of Queen Elizabeth, who learns that Mary,

"A . ' J" I F -

S&m$V& : ft' t $ 4 .: j tMr' i ' - ay -c -$. ri - r fn- :

To be Seen in "Custer's Last Fight" at the Gennett Next Monday Night.

Haddon Hall with intent to throw herself on the .mercy of Elizabeth. Then Dorothy devotes herself to saving her lover and wheedles Elizabeth into sparing his life on condition of banishment to his Welsh estates. Thereupon she eludes her stern father and merrily elopes with her lover. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Visitors to the New Phillips this week are finding one of the most pleasing bills they have seen in a long time a bill that is lively throughout. The

FAITHFUL TO ENGELBERT

FRIENDS KEEP UP FIGHT

Do Not Hope for Executive Clemency But Feel Certain His Time Will Be Computed from the Day He Was Sentenced.

3. C. Pope and Uno at the New Phillips this wee.

Queen .of Scotland is a fugitive in England.: ; Manners alone- knows where she is concealed. As the only way of saving his life Dorothy manages to make him betray the secret in the hearing of Queen Elizabeth. Then she flies to warn Queen Mary, whose costume and same she assumed, baffling the pursuers, including her own father, until the fugitive Queen lias time to reach

J?Vcc Rheumatism

Achs and Pains in Slda, Back of Bonasy Swollan Joints. Botanic Blood Balm tne Wondsf of the Ago Thousands off Rheumatics Cured by Its Use.

LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO All!

Leading symptoms of rheumatism Which Botanic Blood Balm cures:

Bone pains, scl atic or shootinf pains up an down the leg aching back oi shoulder bladea swollen joints oi swollen muscles ; difficulty in mov Ing around so yoi have to usi

crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains, bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, eta Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botanii Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floe or .warm, rich, pure blood direct to thi paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength jus where it is needed, and in this waj making'a perfect, lasting cure of rheu tuatism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are suf fering from this dangerous disease tha; Botanic Blood Balm will actually cun any case of rheumatism quickly, ni matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mai free aX.aU. costs. . Botap.lc, Blood Balm (B. B. B.) i pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pure botanic ingredients. Price $; per large bottle, at drug stores or b; express. Sample free by writiftj Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold ir Richmond. Ind., by Alford Drug Co Kioth and Main s Hefts.

Japanese troupe, seven in number, including the two little chaps, who seem to stand vaudeville life remarkably well, provide their full share of the entertainment. Each adult member of the family taking part in the program. They walk the slack wire, do slight of hand and have numerous other clever stunts. When one observes the earnestness with which these Japanese enter into their entertainment and the readiness of each one to do his full part, it is easily understood how they were able as a nation, to make such a remarkable showing against their antagonist, Russia, in one of the world's greatest wars. There are various other numbers on this week's bill that are also of absorbing interest and combined, afford an evening of much entertainment.

The . friends of T. Dan Engelbert, the postal carrier who was sentenced some time ago to one year in the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., for pilfering money from the mail, have given up hope of executive clemency and are making a fight to have him released in one year from the date on which he was sentenced by the Federal court in Indianapolis, or November 11. Mr. Engelbert has written friends in this city stating the federal authorities at the !prison based all sentences from the date " on which the prisoners entered the penitentiary. Mr. Engelbert was placed behind prison bars on December 11, and if his friends succeed in getting.

his sentence based from the date of conviction, he will be allowed to

leave the prison fourteen days ear lier.

In case he is a model prisoner for

the time of sentence, he will be released seventy-two days before his

term of one year has expired, having

a total of 293 days to serve for his misdemeanor. In case the fourteen

days are deducted from this he will

serve but 297 days all told.

Engelbert s mends are making a

strenuous endeavor to relieve him of

every day's confinement possible, as Engelbert is of such disposition and

temperament that confinement is in juring his health.

Have Gone to Atlanta.

New Lisbon, Ind., Feb., 26. R. E

Pierce of Indianapolis was calling on

friends here Saturday evening. lie left Monday for Atlanta, Ga., where

he will make his future home. Mrs.

Price will come Tuesday from India

napolis and visit a couple of weeks when she will join Mr. Price at Atlanta, Their many friends here wish

them all prosperity in their new home.

William Empke Plays Ball During His Confinement, and Slides Along the

Hard Floor, Thinking He is Stealing

Bases.

William Empke, the unfortunate

young man who was adjudged Insane

Monday, was removed to the coun

ty jail yesterday, where he will be kept until he can be removed to the insane hospital at Easthaven. Empke

Is now a hopeless maniac and his

strength is failing so rapidly that It is

thought he may die before arrange

ments can be made for his admittance

to Easthaven.

Monday night in the city jail was a

sleepless one for the prisoners con

fined there and for patrol driver Livelsberger, who sleeps in a room near the jail. Throughout the night Empke

prowled about his narrow cell on all

fours, first barking like a dog and then mewing like a cat. Yesterday he imagined that he was playing baseball and would slide head first along the floor of his cell, crying out that he was stealing bases. Contin

ual watch was kept on the man for fear that he would butt his brains out

against the steel walls.

When Empke was removed to the county jail about ten o'clock, it was discovered that he had been eating a ball of pitch, which it Is thought he

had concealed in one of his pockets

The pitch was all over his teeth, face

and hands.

New Scarlet Fever Case.

Mildred, the six-year-old daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum,

is 111 at the home of her parents. 214

?sorth Thirteenth street, with a se

vere attack of scarlet fever. The child has been attending the Starr

school and was a member of the second grade, but as she has not attended regular school sessions since Thursday, Dr. Bond will not have the rooms of the school closed, in that the child did not show the least symptoms of the disease at that time. The case has been placed under a rigid quarantine and all precautions will be taken to prevent further spread of the disease. All the rooms at the Finley school which were closed some time ago, have been reopened with the exception of the kindergarten. This room will remain closed for several days aat least.

Treaty Is Ratified. Washington, Feb. 26. By a vote of

43 to 19 the Senate ratified the Santo

Domingo treaty. This was one more vote in the affirmative than was required.

f . ' i aa c r 4 ) s -- - . -. - .-

THOUSANDS ARE IN NEED

OF NATURAL SLEEP. SLEEP BUILDS UP AND REPAIRS THE MACHINERY IN THE BODY

Alberta Gallatin who will be seen at the Gennett Saturday Afternoon and - evening in "Dorothy Vernon."

From the wear and tear of, the day's work the human body must have the peaceful slumber that Is essential to the entire system. Without sleep the body wears out. Read the following statement made by Mrs. James Hert of Wabash, Ind. "My husband and I were constant sufferers with stomach and kidney troubles. We had coated tongues, bad breath, and everything we ate seemed to distress the stomach. We would often bloat and belch, have dizzy sensations and rheumatic pains. We tried several different remedies but neither of us derived the slightest benefit from them so we became discouraged and ceased taking medicines altogether. A few months ago I began to read of the many wonderful cures being made by Root Juice. I bought a bottle and began taking it My husband was skeptical regarding its merits and I could not induce him to take it. In a short time he noticed that I was sleeping better, did not have headaches, and could eat anything my appetite craved. In fact I was much improved in every way. My husband began to have confidence in the merits of Root Juice and began taking it. Today we are both well and healthy. I gladly recommend Root Juice to anyone that suffers with stomach, liver and kidney troubles. MRS. JAMES HERT, Wabash, Ind. A Prominent Gentleman of Richmond Says: I think there are over a thousand

homes in Richmond where the great curative powers of this wonderful stomach, liver and kidney remedy has been surprisingly demonstrated. People of all classes and occupations are glad to testify to the fact that after

taking a few bottles of this phenomenal remedy called Root Juice, they

were cured of their trouble after all

else had failed to relieve them. By

recommending Root Juice I consider

myself doing good to my fellow man, for it is such a valuable remedy that all people who are suffering with rheumatism, stomach, liver or kidney

troubles should know the great good

it has done for others. It is solely for their own good that I make the fact public regarding my experience with this extraordinary remedy. It was rec

ommended to me by a neighbor, and

without any confidence in it I consented to give it a triaL I had been

subject to stomach trouble and fre

quent attacks of rheumatism for over

eighteen years. The result of this remedy upon myself was astonishing.

I have consumed four bottles and a half and am now entfrely cured. Thousands of people all over- the country will tell you that Root Juice cured them after all else failed. All that is

necessary to convince you of the wonderful merits of this remedy is to give it a trial. You can procure a bottle of It at A. O. Luken's drug store for Jl, or three bottles for $2 .CO.

In Spite of the Good Character of Colored Man, Judge Converse Thought He Should Not Go Entirely Unpun

ished. Robert Salne, colored, who shot his

brother-in-law, Ora Ware, Sunday

night, Inflicting painful wounds in the

hands and leg, was arraigned yesterday in police court on a charge

of assault and battery, and on his plea of guilty was fined $33 and costs and sentenced to sixty days in jail.

This means that same wm be con

fined at the county jail for the next three months. Prosecutor Jessup gave the court all the facts In the case, stating that the defendant had as good a reputation as any man, white or colored, in the city and that the shooting was

done In a fit of anger, Mr. Jessup also

stated that Ware had early in the evening addressed some vile names to his wife and also to Saine's wife. This so angered Saine that a fist fight ensued, Saine getting the worst of the encounter. Saine then rushed out of the house to the home of a

neighbor, where he borrowed a shot

gun and the shooting followed. Saine's Character Good. Mr. Jessup stated that while he could truthfully state that Saine's character was excellent, he could not say as much for Ware, who appeared in court as the prosecuting witness, both of hi3 hands swathed in bandages.' Attorney J. F. Robbins, for the accused, stated that he had known the Saine family for over twenty years aud that all of them had always borne excellent reputations. He asked clemency for the accused. Judge "Converse had Miss Saine, the accused's sister, testify as to the number of people sitting in the room when the shooting took place and to describe the panic that ensued. Without questioning Saine's justification in resenting Ware's actions," said Judge Converse, "Saine should not have allowed his anger to so overcome him as to shoot into a room filled with people, not only endangering the life of the man whom he sought to avenge himself on, but also the lives of all ,the other occupants of the room. I personally know something of the characters of Saine and

of Ware, but I do not think the court

should encourage such an action as

committed by Saine to go unpunished,

no matter how justifiable it might have been." Judge Converse then sentenced Saine. The large number

of friends of the accused who attend

ed the trial, crowded around him to

shake his hands and sympathize with him ' before he was taken to the

county jail.

GEORGE SUDHOFF RESIGNS

Notifies Postmaster Spekenhier That

He Will Not Continue as a Mail Carrier. '

George Sudhoff, who for the past fifteen j-ears has been a postal carrier in this city, yesterday sent his resignation to Postmaster Speken

hier, giving ill health as his reason.

Mr. Sudhoff while driving in his

wagon was injured in a collision with a street car more than two years

ago. He has never been in good

health since, and after a trial in the service a few months ago, decided to

prolong his leave of absence that he might thoroughly recover. He launch

ed into the cigar business, and as

this has now grown to large propor

tions, Mr. Sudhoff feels that he

should not enter the postal service again at a risk to his general health.

Postmaster ' Spekenhier accepted the resignation with regret In that

Mr. Sudhoff has been one of the most

faithful and at the same time effi

cient carriers ever in the service of

the local postoffice. Postmaster Spekenhier will recommend Julius O. Hill to succeed Mr. Sudhoff. The matter will be forwarded to the First

Assistant Postmaster Hitchcock, after which the appointment will be approved by Postmaster General Cortelyou. A number of other changes will be made in the . arrangement of the forces at the postoffice.

III

If you are in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers ,we would not be in business, and if there were not hundreds, in fact the majority of them coming to see us, it would not be possible for us to loan money at such astonishing low rates and on such easy terms, rates and terms which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Our many pleased customers are proof of our fair and satisf; ctory treatment ,while the great number of our new patrons ,who have investigated before borrowing, conclusively proves our assertions in regard to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and guaranteeing lower rates and easier payments than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Investigation will prove that you can serve your own interef ts best, save money and have entirely satisfactory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. , , THE INDIANA LOAN CO. 40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

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Furnished by Lawrence W. Deuker's

I Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. Evenings. 7 to 8. We guarantee painless extrac-'J tion, without cocane application. I

How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are odlo gos

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Was Well Presented. Centerville. Ind., Feb. 26 The

drama of "The Miller's Daughter" as

presented at the town hall on Friday evening, by the senior class of the Centerville high school, was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic audience. All those participating in the play acquitted themselves in the most satisfactory manner. Miss Geneve Home, a member of the Senior class, had charge of the music, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Home and Mrs. O. M. Hurst, who rendered a number of piano selections. Miss Horne also sang during one of the acts, Clare Rummer's song entitled "Dearie" in charming style.

(SEN NETT THEATRE.. IRA SWISHER, LtiiM and Manager. SATURDAY, MARCH 2 - MATINEE AfID NIGHT SWEELEY, SHIPMAN & CO. PRESENT

IN "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL."

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 OF FEB. 25, 1907. Saturday 3, 7:4b and 9:15 p. m.

, Squad Work Goes Well. The system of working trash wagons in squads, recently Inaugurated bystreet Commissioner Dye, is progressing smoothly and much better work is being done than under the old system, when one wagon attempted to keep a certain section of the city clean. Much complaint was registered under the old system as the residents claimed that wagons only visited their properties spasmodically

and then in a hurry, all of the refuse J

and such, not being cleaned up, as it should be. Under the new system where all wagons working together, a

i clean sweep and visits of such fre-

juency made as to keep the city cleaner than at any time before.

AOVERTURE, Charles L. Stone. B J. C. POPE AND UNO, Uno is a dog. They term him the dog with a human mind. C ALICE HAMILTON, In a character of. New. York Life portraying "The Bowery" Girl."

D THE ASH I DATE TROUPE,

Direct from T.

5 iii number.

kio, Japan. E CAL. LANKERT, Illustrated song: "In a Ham mock built for Two." FJENKS AND CLIFFORD, In their eccentric comedy creation, entitled "Across the Alley." :

JAPANESE G THE PHILOSCOPE, Latest motion pictures.

Special matinee e&cii Saturday; children 6 cents. All other tnatlaaaa 10c. except to children under & years. Sourenlrs Wednesday, icatlnee.

Artificial gas, the 20fn Century fuL lett

If In need of a hog-, sheep or caUe dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AtlD SATURDAY 22TSS S Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

II An llTr r our goods and the service we I a I J y give you is whereby we merit and UI ulL.li U U your patronage.

W. II. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Uiin St Ph&nts 77 .