Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 3 November 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL EG RA31, SUNDAY NOVE3IBER 3, if)07.

rAOE THREE.

KING EDWARD MAY

VISIT THE SIMM ST AN EARLY DATE

A Meeting . Between These Monarchs Is Now Counted Among the Possibilities in English Court Circles.

MINE NATIONALIZATION IS THE LATEST PROJECT.

Socialists Bring Forth a Proposal of This Kind King Edward Has Been benefitted by "Marienbad" Cure.

(V.y Richard Abenorn.) London. Nov. 2. Tli mohl democratic of the monarchs may soon he slinking hands with the moat, autocratic European ruler. In his scries o "entente conlialo" meetings with European rulers KiiiK Edward has omitted only those with whom his open friend-t-hin seemed politically impossible. One of these was Abdul Hamid. Sultan ot Turkey, whoso name ba.s been anathtma in England since Ihe late Mr. Gladstone held it up to execration at the time of the Armenian massacres. Yet a meeting betwemi the King of England and the Sultan of Turkey has lately become at least a possibility. At present the matter has gone no further than a conversation between the Sultan and a British admiral at the nplendid entertainment offered by his Imperial Majesty to the officers of the Mediterranean fleet when they visited 1he Bosphorus. Abdul expressed the hope that he might be able personally to meet, the sovereign of the nation which was Turkey's old ally.

How the Sultan's subjects would like to se King Edward at Constantinople la difficult to ascertain, because the press censorship stifles any opinion on matters of this kind. But an organ of the "Young Turks' party," published outside the Sultan's dominions, says: "King Edward would be welcomed among our people after the much-hoped for death of the tyrant at Yildu Kiosk."

CRUSADE COSTS LIFE. ' " i lM. y 4 - i - v i if i '$ht I v :

F. A. iIlrn, editor ot an Italian newspaper, and banker, in New York

City, who was attack'V. hand" agents, and I'atallv

i cause of an unrelenting had led against the band.

picture is of the wife of editor.

i!acl.

slashed biH crusadt; he ! The lower

the banker

the suc-

The nationalization of mines is the latest socialist proposal, which has been affirmed .'in principle" by the oUiners' Federation at their conference at South port. The proposal was made by John Wadsworth, M. P., who pointed out liow the workers were robbed under the present system of private ownership. In the coal boom of T,mh, he bald, the output of British coal realized $330.ntO.ON more than the previous j" ear, and of that huge sum the workers pot. only $:7,: x, m m, while the coal owners and middlemen pocketed the lest. The rise In wages did not amount to more than fifty cents per ton. and anything above that went into the pockets of the coal owners and the middlemen. Of course, the idea cannot be carried beyond the academic stage, by the proposal is significant of how socialism is spreading among the labor unions hi England. 9 King Edward has derived an immense benefit from his Marienbad "cure." He is now in amazingly good liealth, full of energy, and more active than the majority of corpulent gentlemen of sixty-six. He works as hard ps any business man half his age. While at Balmoral the King had his old friend. Sir Felix Semon. to stay

witn him. and this fact, has given rise to rumors that his Majesty has had renewed trouble with his throat, for

FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.

Filling the

1

WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY!

Sir Felix happens to be a great throat specialist. Sir Felix's visit to Balmoral, however, had nothing to do with the king's throat, and he was not consulted in his professional capacity. V

London's latest new theatre, Queen's, has been oiKviert with a

eessful comedy written by an American woman. "The Sugar Bowl," by Madeline Lucette Ryley, ple&ses the audience by its .simple charm and ingenuousness, and with Ellis Jeffreys and Fred Kerr, two favorite players with London audiences, may have a considerable run of popularity. Still, the critics, while admitting that the idea of the plot is good, describe the execution and dialogue as mediocre. (Jrace Pemberton is a society girl who has been "out'' nine London sea

sons and is still without a fiance. Her mother, nearly despairing of getting her off. worries her about the delay to such an extent, that !race devises a little trap to lure eligible men. She aranges with Sir Basil Loring, a middle-aged diplomat, that he s'tall be a sort of decoy fly to bring the other flies around the sugar bowl. (Hence the quaint, title of the piece.) Ho is to pay her attention for a month on the strict, understanding that nothing shall be taken seriously by either of them, her object being simply to use Sir Basil's influence to attract other suitors. "Why a charming woman as Miss Jeffreys cannot help making Grace, should have to descend to such a subterfuge is a little puzzling, but. of course the ruse is the kernel of the plot. Nothing loth. Sir Basil agrees to act as the decoy fly. The importance of his position makes his assumption of the part very effective, and suitors come flocking around. The nlav is

really too successful, as what the experienced playgoer expects comes to pass. The trap entraps the trapper

and her decoy in a serious love affair. Meanwhile Grace's mother, who is in financial difficulties and knows nothing of her daughter's compact with Loring, has taken the pretended

attachment, seriously and begins to j speculate on the coming "advantage- j

ous marriage 01 nor daughter, raising moiwy on her prospects.

Finding herself and Loring involved '

in a real love affair, Grace is alarmed at the false position into which she imagines she has brought him, and refuses to marry him. After many manoeuvres and misunderstandings, which might have been cleared away by the exercise of a little candor which stage people, never possess the couple finally decide to make a lasting contract of their temporary stratagem. The fault the critics find in Mrs. Ryley's comedy is that it is artificial in construction and that the story has uninteresting characters. Several clever people like Herbert Sleath and Edmund Gwenn are burdened with thankless parts, but Miss Jeffreys and

J-red Kerr take every advantage of the opportunities given them.

j "To the man without means, but i with a capital stock of willingness land ability to work, Tanana will be found a great field of endeavor," says

1 an Alaska naner. "Y:ir o?

the mines range from $5 to $7 a dav and hoard. In Fairbanks where all the

cured in the ! 'ear round employment is assured, of their own i the average rate of nav is nn ',

. . - ' - . - - V V , i.

i onics in mis new week, while work only obtainable oc-

u"lu -"iicm .system, icasionally is paid for at the

tar superior to i au hour. Skilled lui-ir.

APPENDICITIS Now cured without an operation. Also i-rin.m- and xlia miladies ot" men and

w omen

privacy

any electric belt.

Lungs

irect current cures anv

r m

bv

the continuous

- - . -hiuimi. ft throat .nnd l:in trouble rU

vritc J. Charles. 24 S. l.Vth St., Richmond. F:uL, for tree book chimr full

IS

rate of $1 paid even

higher. Many men have saved sufficient from their wages to obtain small prospecting boilers and supplies with which they have gone afield,

ineir trips bringing in fortunes discoveries of rich claims."

m

The SahiiseOf Lift, Infants and -ihiidren are constantly needins- a ixative. It is important to know what tolrfvS r'ih T ,r i5tomach bowals are not stronc ,Z liJorsalts. purgative waters or cathartic ! ills, powders or tiilets. Uive them mild nSaiLf- ee'nt'e- laxative tonic like Dr. Cal '."P PPin. which sells at tea small 1. centsJr Si " drusr stores. It is th ' ? T,? 1 "medy you to have w the hocse to jrive children when they need it.

1

Mexicans resemble the Jaoanese

this thai the majority of them ..-.r

in

uo I

Tt-,tJ,lJllfl --------t.fc .. fc . . , . . .

m - J- Js ,1 m J a

und

reds of Thanksgiving Overcoats and Suits

- 'tit JJ-i

ECAUSE Thanksgiving comes the latter part of

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' i-T ' V ft

7- fl

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$25.(0) 4D

W

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lO.OO to $18.00

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Warm Underwear SO dificrent styles at reasonable prices. Two-piece suits, 50c, $1, $1,50 and $2 Union Suits, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, 4 and $6

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y Despite a line suit, a poor shirt

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"Wise Heads" wear the Mallory Hats Mallory Cravenette Hats, the sun and rain prool kind that are guaranteed to hold their shape. Newest and nobbiest styles. $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50

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Open Every Wednesday Evening

'THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT" ROSENBLOOM, BUNTM & CO. 824 MAIN STREET

Open Every Wednesday Evening

butter of any kind,