Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 290, 30 November 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. DEARLY ALL GOING ELKS' MEMORIAL PROGRAM ISSUED PERSISTENT NOBLEMAN GETS FATHER'S CONSENT. rnishings TO NATIONAL They Obtain Practically All the Allotments of the New Three Per Cents. Annual Exercises Will Be Held At the Gennett Theatre Sunday Afternoon. Robes Blankets DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT. B. F. SHIVELY TO SPEAK. i SECRETARY CORTELYOU MAKES CLEAR THE STATUS OF THE GOVERNMENT'S RECENT CERTIFICATE ISSUE. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE CHOIR OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ONE MEMBER HAS DIED THE PAST YEAR.

THE RICII3IONT 1'ALLALI1U3I AD SU-'riiLEGKAM, SATURDAY, CHHEilB EK 30, 1907.

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Washington, Nov. 30. The final losing of allotments of the 3 per cent one-year ce rtificates has been definitely announced by. Secretary Cortelyou. He declared that no allotments had been 'made or would be made after his announcement of Wednesday night that no further subscriptions would be considered. The point was not quite clear, until his fir.el statement that lome few allotments might not be made from subscriptions already in hand cn Wednesday. As the matter stands, practically all toe erotuients nre to national banks which haw agreed to take out circulation and ia the majority of cases have indicated n willing-netis to surreedf r the certificates before maturity upon payment of accrued interest cn the date of reRumptien. Information was still withheld at the treasury as to the amount of the allotments made, but such information as is obtainable indicates that the total will not materially exceed $25,000,000. There appear to be no doubt that probably three fifths of the amount allotted is subject to redemption with accrued interest within three months. On the ba?;.-? of an issue of $25,000,000 this would amount to the redemption of $!B,(!00,))0 with interest to the amount of 3Va rr cwt, which would require $22?, 000 for the interest payments. If $10,000,000 of the certificates ran the full period of one year the interest payments at 3 per cent would coaaume 1300,000. These two sums therefore, mailing a total of $525,000, would represeut the entire cost of the Issue of certificates to the treasury, outside the trifling incidental expenses of issue. This would be at the rate of about twothirds of a cent per capita for the population of the United States. The offern of the Panama 2 per cent bonds are still reaching the treasury In large numbers. Tbey will remain unopened until this afternoon, when the receipt of subscription closes. The treasury working balance according to the terms of depor.lt which have been officially announced will br. increased about $11,250,000 when all the new securities are delivered. Thii represents 10 per cent of the amount of the Panama bonds and one-quarter of the amount of the one-year certifi

cates. The balance Friday was re duced to lets than $5,500,000. but this ignores the large fund of cash held against outstanding checks and other Imllar liabilities. Internal revenue receipts have fallen off this month as compared with the same month a year ago, by about $4.0R.OOO. and customs receipts by I A AAA AAA Yn 4 tl(a Innvnnar. is due to the difficulty r- obtaining currency for making pty:M--ti which would otherwise be made. Secretary rfM 1 A IT A. X A. At

orteiyou continues to usten attenuve- Local Woodmen are making pre pa- Ohio delegation to the Republican naly to representations In regard to cur- rations for the celebration of the tlonal convention with Mr. Taft. lLflVZlV' ZTnSl twenty-fifth annual anniversary of the The report that Chicago banks wiI1

to be introduced will ; these measures probably embody the views of George E. Roberts, president of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, who, with Comptroller Ridgeley. is among those who have recently beebme convinced that a central bank of Issue is the best cure for monetary difficulties. FIRST CONSIDERATION Congress Will Lose No Time Tackling the Money Problem. Washington, Nov. 30 As the day for the opening of the sixtieth congress approaches it becomes more and more evident that the financial questlon will receive first consideration at the hands of that body. A number of Informal conferences have already; been held and more must be held before anything like a program can be announced. Senator Aldrich. chairman of the senate committee on finance, which committee will have to deal with the question for the senate, is expected In the city today to take up the question with some of the leaders, including Senator Allison and Speaker Cannon, who are now here. Train Proceeded Slowly. Penza. European Ruasla. Nov. SO. The police of Ufa were alarmed last night owing to a report that an attempt would be made to blow up the train bearing Secretary Taft and his party toward St. Petersburg, and fifty Boldlere were stationed in the corridors and vestibules of the cars at Ufa and remained on guard until morning. The train proceeded slowly and with great caution throughout the night. To Punish th Arabs. Paris. Nor. 30. The cabinet ham decided to give General Bailloud. commanding the French troops In Algeria, an absolutely free hand to end the invasion by tribesmen of the frontlar of Algeria and punish the Arabs. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing strengthening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. When Hamlin Garland has finished a novel he likes to striKe out into the real country and rough It for a while. When the last proof of "Money Magic" bad been turned over to the publishers. Tio. mnilf n trail inr the wilil nf V." . t cming where he is now ou a ranch

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MODERN WOODMEN " HAVE 80S! CUMPMGI Officers Will Be Chosen Next Monday Night. i GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS. 1 - j iit 1..-..-. .-.F will jioufiu w i-HJuiua.il ijl iin.n-.i"v. have a big meeting Monday night wnen the annual election ot officers takes place. In addition to this, arrangements will be made to go to Iniar.apolis, Jan. 4. when head consul the order, A. L. Talbot, speaks in ' 'oiiilinson hall. It is very probable a large number of local men will go. 1 ne secona aegieu wm ai&u given Monday night. ocal camp ceifr'd, ! .

however on the night of January 6, clearing house committee to be prewhen a class of twenty-five candidates mature.

will be initiated THE POWERS CASE Defense Willing to Admit Whence Sned the Fatal Bullet. I Georgetown. Ky., Nov. 30. The defense In the Powers trial sought to r'Vv , ; " V :r to the place from which was fired the ; shot which killed William Goebel, by a statement to the effect that while not wishing to curtail the volume of testimony to be introduced by tbe prosecution, yet, to save time to the court, the defense would be willing to admit that the fatal shot was fired I 1 Vylll lUC JUIjXZ Ul lilt orvi uitii Jl state; admit that the bullet lodged in the hackberry tree; admit the nature of the wound, and that. Goebel died of it. R. H. Berryman, the third witness introduced, was an eye-witness of the

tragedy, and his testimony was the o:,tw ..'i-'. me population ol uuitu sensation of the day's proceedings, is 37,244,145. The witness said he was entering the , ststehouse grounds when he saw Sen-! "No," said the housemaid, "I don't ator Goebel and Colonel Jack Chinn apologize to a man when I throw a walking a short distance in front of bucket of water down the front steps him. He heard a shot which he said to wash 'em and he comes along and apparently came from the window of gets drenched. I've tried Apologizing, the secretary of state's office. Goebel, but I've found there's nothing you can the witness said, sank slowly to the say to a man will satisfy him." Longround and finally reclined on his don Globe, back. The clothing worn by Goebel , , ,

when he was shot was brought into court for identification by Dr. Thos. R. Welch, the fourth witness of the day. Walsh Scores Strong Point. Chicago. Nov. 30. Another effort to get before the jury the personal accounts of John R. Walsh, the former president of the Chicago National bank, who Is on trial charged with misapplying funds, failed in the United States district court. After an argument lasting several hours Judge Anderson again ruled against the contentions of the government attorneys, declaring that to allow B. B. McKay, Walsh's private bookkeeper, to testify about the defendant's personal checks would put Walsh in the position of testifying against himself. No Details at Hand. Lalla Maghnla, Algeria, Nov. 30. A serious engagement is reported to j have occurred between the French ( troops and the Renis Nassen tribesi men at AdjeroudkiFs. No details have j i keen rscaived hrc i

Miss Theodora Shonts of New York, whose engagement to the Due de Chaulnes has been formerly announced. For a number of months, Miss Shouts' father, a.practicable business-like American, refused to give his consent to the marriage. The nobleman was persistent, however, and

followed Miss Shonts to America, and her father-s sanction was finally won. TERSE TEl.EGP.AM3 Secretary Taft will be received by Ernneror Nicholas Tuesday mornins next. The importation of gold since the currency stringency began has reached $89,900,000. The premium on currency which has been paid in New York for the last few weeks has almost disappeared. Rain in India and favorable weather for harvesting in Argentina had a depressing effect on the Chicago wheat marKetSecretary Hester's statement of the . . . . , , r- . . . wona s visiDie supply 01 cotton snows a total of 3.815,770, against 3,727,23o wceK' Business failures in the United States for the week number 250, arainst 265 last week and 174 in the lke wee Qf 1906. r. g. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trad says confidence is returning, but s.! conservatism is still much in evidence. manufacturing. Senator J. B. Foraker has made it v. J . clearly known that be will contest the dfcla,red -b' members or the Chicago norcni; iMBuim,?.-. me rnpnsn philanthropist, has been decorated with the Order of Merit by King Ed- ; ward. She is the first woman to re - T1 I- , IV. T 1 ... ceive this distinction Twelve directors of the United States Graphite company at Philadelphia, which went into the hands of receivers last July, have been held in 55,000 bail each for court T ' Dancing Proves Fatal, Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is 11 " any but the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. The population of men in the United States from statistics compiled from the reports of the census of HKK. is Livers Exchanged IF the active liver of the ' cod-fish could be put into the place of the torpid liver of the consumptive it would probably do him a world of .good. Next best thing is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Almost as good as a new liver. The .great power of SCOTTS EMULSION as a flesh-producer proves that much of the activity of the cod's liver is contained in every spoonful - AH Dm trim; 80c and $1.00.

The following program will be rendered by the Elks at their memorial service Sunday afternoon at the Goun et t : AiiKelus, from "Scenes Pittoresques" Massenet Orchestra. Opening Memorial Service Arthur A. Burr, Exalted Ruler. Opening Ode. Invocation Rev. R. J. Wade. Oh, That I Hnd Wines John More Sni'eton Choir.

j Sopranos Marie Kaufman, DoborI ah Shute, Mrs. O. ('. Krone. I-Jicile I Poljrlaze. Jessie Mann. Martha McCleli lan. Maude Hamilton, Bertha Garver. I Alms Mrs. Will Earhart, Arline Barlow, Ell; Lemon. Mary Dickinson. Tenors O. C. Krone, J. R. Watson, i Raymond Mather. Passes Prank Rraffelt. ! Thompson, Howard Hunt, J. F. George ; Brown. Mrs. Fred Miller, pianist. Will Earhart, director. Euloey Mr. Horace 0. StaT. O Divine Redeemer Marie Kaufman. Gounod Miss Memorial address Hon. B. F. ShiveGod be Merciful F. N. Shackley Choir. Closing Sacred Session. Closing Ode. Following is the roll of the dead: Adolph Partel, who died October 20, 1901; Webster Chandlee, Aug. 3, HH2; George Ebersole, January 9, 1903 xValr., o onvle Aii.mt "l 1404c:rles Tj Snerer AuRU8t 19 1904; IJ. Fred Jay. Nov. 10, 1904: and WilMiam W. Grubbs, who died October 21, 1907. j Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 25 Vaudeville. GENNETT. 'Nov. 30-"Faust. niaht "ly (Matinee and Flower." Dec. 6 "The Red Mill" Dec. 9 "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." 12.12 "Rrhni t. r.rnriii Dec.-30. Ezra Kendall. Jan. 16 "The Girl Question." "Faust" Tonight. Arrangements have been eompleted j , i .... - -wr.. ""S"i iiiul iiiueii utMuvfii anu ever popular presentation of Porter J. White's "Faust'' with all the old time realistic and startling electrical effects and numerous new and novel devices in stage craft. In fact the production this year is claimed by managers to far surpass all previous undertakings pf Goethe's great immortal play, VlI1. Richards, better known among his colk,ge chums as Nlck himseir has oeen particularly selected and he "Mephisto. ably sustains Mephisto. Many critics agree, and approve of Mr. Richards' light and airy interpretation of the character and his peculiar manner in holding an audience and making them feel that they are really on "good terms with the devil Miss Olga Verne portrays the role of "Marguerite," and is beautiful and winning in tVio narf and roiltrihtlt.es to thf nar. - formance one of Its chief charms.

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"The Red Mill. jthat are given the successful ones: "The Red Mill." which will grind for ; in the amateur contests, the house Is j the first time at the Gennett. Friday ' honing to encourage Richmond pernieht, Dec. 6, is the one comic opera ; formers in such a way that they may

triumph of the past season to receive tne endorsement of the dramatic critics and the paying public as well: in fact, all voted it the one supreme com -

ic opera success of the year. "The night from 7:30 to 10:15. Red Mill" might be termed a musical comedy in two acts. Mr. Blossom, al- "When Knighthood Was in Flower." ways clever, wrote the dialogue andj -when Knighthood Was in Flower" lyrics, and Victor Herbert wrote ail j with Mi3S Grace Merritt in Julia Marthe music Both combined have lore's 0ia roie of "Mary Tudor" is made a play thAt will last as long, if announced for the Gennett, Thursday, .not longer, than any comic opera. The Dec. 5. The dramatization of the I story has to do with two roving Amer-1 story is so complete that rot a single loans who are "doing" Europe for thjsiteiice of importance ia the boot is

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first time, but find when they strike ; missing from the play. From the ipthe continent that their extravagance ening scene in Windsor Park until the bas led them to almost financial ruin. curtain drops on the final union of

Thev are discovered in an attempt to I escape from the hotel. leaving their baggage behind, are apprehended, arrested aIul tr, and are sentenced

by the burgomaster to work out their j proving a greater favorite than ever sentence to the innkeeper. Then be-1 before. While Miss Merritt's clever gins a series of complications and ex- J work is undoubtedly the most promicruciating situations which are ' nent factor in keeping afresh its pop-

brought to a climax in the first act. where they are helping two lovers to excape and go to the extreme in rescuing an imprisoned maiden from the mill bv means of the revolving blades ! or fans, which they use to ascend and descend with the girl. One whole season on Broadway, New York, should be sufficient guarantee t- n n v rhallfinp-p TVimifta n ft

of New Yorkers have gone time and CH CirCl,eS, of England during the again to see Con Kidder and Kidd Tudor I,erlod' , Th Pxing comt, : v. pany of over twenty players, with Connor, in their various characters, , ... ' , , , . .. M . ... , ... , which Miss Merritt has been surroundand to listen to the melodies of Victor , . . , it . . . . ' . ., ed, includes a number of well known Herbert s catchiest themes while the a manager Ernest' Shipdifferent types of girls which form the man has ded a most olabora;e chorus, and the cute little Dutch Kid- gcenlc flnd electrical equlpmont for dies, six in number, to say nothing of tfie pr0(juctiori the exquisite costumes and stage set , '

tings, should prove enough of allure-'. ment to fill any theatre. The produc tion here will be a replica of the New uon nere wui oe a repnea ot t ne , . . . , , , ,. a .i I. . York organization and will Include an ..... , ... . . r, exceptionally clever cast, with M. P. , , ' TtJJ tt Coakley as Con Ividder; Harry Mc- . , . , . . . ' . uriae as mq tonnor; uonn . aimp.

r-uu. lldllj v-d.ll.ci, -uiuuu ""v0ortl, fnr- onrw hnrnc nr.,1 u.nn

Fred McGee, Maurice Lavigne, Chfir.t- Hopkins, and the Misses Lou

ise Bracken, Marguerite Fry. badiej m. de Calonne, one of the last MlnKirby. Edmace de Dreux and a chorus i lgters of Pinance of Louis XVI. in his of fifty, including the Dutch KiddieS.,ast 11ness agked for a , am, and an augmented orchestra. wrote (own tbe following words for J the benefit of the doctor who attended "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." jhini: "Docteur. vous m'avez assassine: Want to laugh as you never laughed ' SI vous etes un honnete honime, .re-

be fore? Well journey to the Gennett Dec. 9 and see charming Kathryn Oster-

man and her clever sister Anna Bel- tice of medicine forever.) Westminmont in "The Girl Who Looks Like ster Gazette. Me." Of course you bave seen some ;

i very efellent comedies exploited by some clever people, but none like the ' l "Girl." This is a vertiable inciter of acute latigbitis' attacks of which physicians declare to a unite are highly beneficial to all sizes, ages and conditions of humanity. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Owing to some remarkable qualities that are possessed by the voice of Miss Deverne, who will be seen at the , New Phillips in vaudeville next, week, the stunt put on by De Verne and j Van is expected to be one of considerable interest. They are musical comedy artists and the claims made for them are somewhat out of the ordinary. The bill for the week promises to be a lively one as on paper it does not seem that anything tame or slow-going can creep iu. The Alrona Zoeller Trio, European comedy acrobats, are reputed to have a turn in I this line that is of the best. Harrv Lakela. juggling artist and equilibrist, promises to hold his own in this capacity and a very clever little playlet, entitled, "A Crazy Messenger," is to be presented by Zanfrietta and Mansfield. The song Carl Lankert will sing next week is entitled. "It's Great to Be a Soldier," and the cameragraph will show the latest motion pictures. While it is not always possible for a manager to tell his patrons in advance just what kind of fare he will urnvifle for them the New- Phil- : jipg management believes there will , be no disappointment with the new j J Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee for the ladies, Fridav night i n amatfr rnntcst anrt Sat.nrdav a speciai matinee for the children. At . . , ... ,ine weanesuay maunee eacn iaay is , preseme(1 wilh a remembrance of ; i some sort. In addition to the prizes I j eventually make their way into pay j ing positions in this line. j The present bill will conclude with , t he continuous performance ot

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"Mary Tudor" and "Charles Brandon." Charles Major's book is before the audience. The play is in its seventh season of popularity, and is said to be ularity the play itself is one that will' probably live for many years to come. Embracing as It does the salient features of nearly every class of the urama, it not oniy meets wun tne enthusiastic approval of thejover of ro mantic drama, but the most ardent devotee of melodrama or even musical comedy finds the greatest enjoyment in this fascinating story of life in the A Significant Prayer. "!!iv 1 1 1 T rrr1 KaTi o V si Tttl- ' v . . v v . i ' ' vj n wane i , (, , ...ii ... vji. uv iinitiD, jl Vvuauci 11111. ' XT It .. . . , . N- c- 11 quickly took the pain out . , , . - . of a felon for me and cured it m a ; wonderfulIy short tiaic. Begt on ' j 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. noncez medicine pour jamais." (Doctor, you have murdered me. If you aro an honest man, give up the pracBald ? im. .it, j j - WTywal Treat your dandruff notA and ecapt bold.. Your doctor wttl tdl you why Ayer', Hair Vigor destroys dtmjmff.

ROLLER SKATONG! COLOSEUGVu Wednesday Evening. Thursday and Saturday Morning, Aiternoon and Evening. Ladies Admitted Free

: GENNETT THEATRE

Saturday, Nov. 30 Matinee and Night. PORTER J. WHITE'S Elaborate and Scenically Sumptuous Renewal of Goethe's

Mortal Tragedy With Miss Olga Verne as Marguerite AND A STRONG SUPPORTING . Carrying All Special Scenery for i Prices Night: Lower floor, 50 and

cents, gallery 25 cents. Matinee Children, 10 cents; adults, 25

cents. Seats at Westcott pharmacy.

THE NEW PHILLIPS - j O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily st 3:00 and from a OVERTURE 0. M. Grubb. to ; B THE ALRONA ZOELLER TRIO European Comedy Acrobats. C HARRY LAKOLA Juggling Artist and Equilibrist. D ZANFRIETTA AND MANSFIELD In a Little Playlet Entitled, "A Crazy Messenger."

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10e. Reserved seats at nlsht, 5c extra. Axateurs Friday niznL

Stable Equipments Of All Kinds

TWO SETS Or (TSCEIVEttS State and Federal Authortttoa In Canfilet In New York. New York. Nov. 30. Supreme Court Jn8tioe Scabury, on motion of Attorney General Jackson, has appointed Paul Fuller. Melville O. Pailiser anl J. Hampden Dougherty receiver for the New Toik City railway and for the Metropolitan Street railway. ThH actIon of Jwtce geaburT may precjp;. tate a coaflict of authority beween ths , state and federal officials over control of the lines of the Metropolitan system, which are already in chargw of Adrian Joline and Douglas Robinson, appointees of the United States court. Mr. Fuller is the attorney who brought the original action against th Metropolitan Securities company, ths holding company., and which proceedings were followed by ths appointment by Justice Lacombe in the United States court of receivers for both th New York railway and tha Metropolis tan Street railway. Attorney General Jackson attacked this receivership and argued that the federal appointment wan in the nature of conclusive action. In granting the plea Justice Seabury directed the rscelvers named by him 'to apply to the federal court Qn beha,f Qf couft tQ quish its control orer the property involved. The court, however, pointei out that the federal receivership waa not under criticism and that both th federal and stat actions had been properly brought. The Metropolltau Street Railway company controls practically all of the surface traction lines is Manhattan and the Bronx. Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, Is rivaling William Waldorf Astor in becoming the largest owner of historic castles in Great Britain. He has already acquired Kyhnore and Klmbolton castles, and is now negotiating for the purchase of Tandaragee castle and of Brampton house, the laist of the historic Manchester estate. Judging from the tops of their beadstsome people like hard-wood floors! Too late now for Ayer's Hair Vigorto completely cover this upper story, but you may add a rue or two here and there by the systematic use of . , , iiknMm't,x.u. Ayer's Hair Vigor. Doetnotcolorthe hair. Formula With each bottle. Ira Swlshor Manager m METROPOLITAN COMPANY the entire Six Acts. 73 cents; balcony, 35 and 50 VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF DECEMBER 2. 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously. E ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lsnkert, "It's Great to Be a Soidier Man." F DeVERNE AND VAN Musicil Comedy Artists. "Miss DeVerno possesses the greatest voice of any lady on the American stage.' G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.