Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 321, 2 January 1908 — Page 2

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) PAGE TWO. THE R1CII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM,TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1908.

arsenal car coupled on it and, started for the car barns north, on Mulberry and Main streets, thence west The trolley pole endangered the overhead wire, adding to the fire display that followed. .small boy threw a brick at the strike breakers, and this was their signal for" firing". The crowd returned the first volley with stones and chased the car as far as possible, while the stone-throwing and shooting continued from the car through the entire business section of the city, a distance of seven squares, and a dozen or more people were more or less Injured. Crushed With Bolders. Plate-glass fronts were crushed In with large bowlders from the arsenal on wheels along the streets during the fusllade.' A large' window In the Delaware hotel, another In Marion Stewart's bookstore arid another in Crolley's saloon. In tho distance of five squares on Main and Mulberry streets, were broken. Scores of men were struck with misMles and many were the nafroW escapes, as 2,000 people filled the streets! After this sensational turn the crowd swore venge -nee. An incoming interurban from Indianapolis was attacked at Main and Walnut streets and a stone was hurled through the window, but the car proceeded to the terminal station. The city cars stopped after this, but the lnterurbans have. continued to run on, schedule time without molestation, except that tjie tracks leading into the city we're blockaded with telegraph poles and ties north of the city. The obstruction's were removed, however. UNION WANTS RECOGNITION.

Strikers Say Company Plans to Crush Organization. Muncie, Ind., Jan. 2 That it is the Intention of .the Indiana Union Traction' Company to destroy the local membership of the Amalgamated' Association of Street, and Klectric Railway Employes and that in attempting to' brerfk the organization' the trouble of toda3" has resulted, is the contention of the strikers. The strikers declare that in asking the company to re-sign the agreement lhat has been in effect for five years, they have not asked the company for any , new conditions, but on the contrary the tralnrntm assert they have provided a clause in the agreement by which the wage scale of the men may be lowered at any time the comany's, b.us.in ess .demands a reduction cf expenses, provided thirty days' notice of such cut in wages Is given and that they are willing to submit all differences, to an arbitration committee and abM- by its rulings The s . t s say they made every effort to s '"1 tie tho (fuestion peaceably, but tlnvt the company officials stead-

lastly refused all propositions to arbi-jlife anew. irate,, that the company would do noth-! ing but make a flatfooted refusal to, ,

consider tho re-signing of the agree-1 merit. Since the unsigned agreement demands no increase in wages or decrease ,in working hours or anything more, than the trainmen have been re-c-eiving at. Ih'o hands 6 J the company f;n five year's, the strikers take the company's refusal to sign i mean Kimrdy that it is refusing to recognize the Amalgamated Association. x A Embroideries at cleaning up prices Friday and Saturday at Knollenberg's Store. THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Dec. 3C Vaudeville. GEN'NETTJan. 6 "The Time, the Place and the Girl." Jan. 9 "Our New Minister." Jan. 10 "Dream City." Jan. 11 "The Girl of the Golden West." Jan. 16 "The Girl Question." "The Time, The Place and The Girl." T !". Kslvin-Singer proposes to present at the Gcnnett next, Monday right, the musical suceess entitled 'The Time, The Place and The Girl." 4 v. 1. . 6p ELIZABETH GOODALL, "The Time, the Place and the Girl." With This attraction has been the feature In New York, Chicago and other large cities, Since the beginning of tho en - easement the piece hss broken all records In Ions runs. At the LaSalle thPatr In Chicaco. there were 4C5 continuous performances; at Boston, It completed a remarkable run of sev - eral weeks; at Wallaces theatre at ice cominenceiueut lue preatfiii sea-. eon 1 created marvelous enthusiasm among the lovers of comedy and mu - sic Tho authors of "The Time. The Place and Tho Girl" are Frank R. Ad - Only OrW "BROMO QUININE that I UEsanvg promo ijuinme i uuam on Day, Cnrn? Day

Amusements

FLIES UNDERGO SCIENTIFIC BY COMMISSION

A committee has reported to Governor Hughes of New York that flies are a greater menace to health than mosquitoes, or any other insect, carrying, as they do, thousands of typhoid and other germs on their legs. The committee captured a number of flies which had been feeding on sewage, and,' after a scientific examination, it was found that a fly in walking over a gelatine plate, left a trail of disease germ's, such as is shown in the upper photograph. The other photographs show a fly's foot, great magnified. aras aiid Will M. Tlough while Joseph Howard composed the music. The same trio are responsible for other successes such as "The Umpire," and the new play "The G'ivl Question" now ; i at the LaSalle theatre, Chicago. "Our N'ew Minister." In Denman Thompson's and George W. Ryder's comedy, "Our New Minister," a convict released after the service of a sentence, attempts to start as docs Joan Valjeati. ft is n ft' EDITH MILLWARD, In "Our New Minister" at the Gennett January 9th. a moving tale, his efforts, and creates a lasting impression like the Hugo tale, even though every other minute of the drama there 5u a laugh at or with the fourteen country types in the play who help or hinder the convict's attempts at reformation. This metropolitan success will be seen at the Gennett Jan. The Girl Question." Never has Joseph K. Howard written more catchy music music that is so easy to remember arid which it is impossible not to whistle than he lias in "Tho Girl Question,' the latesi laSalle theatre success v. Inch comes to the Gennett. January u; under the management of the AsU'n-Singer company, who sent this city "The Time, The Place and The Girl," "The Girl Question" is by tho same authors as these big successes and the La Salle theatre company is vtill playing it to the S. R. O. sign at eveiy performance despite the fact that it has already passed the 2Wth marl; in Chicago. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The Orphans' quartet continues to be the center of interest ou the vaudeville bill at the Xew Thillips this week. Friday night interest will be shared with the amateurs, two Richmond girls making their debut at that time. "The Girl of the Golden West." .David Delasco's "Girl of the Golden West,' which had a run of two years at ttu lVlasco theatre. New ork, will te attraction at the Gennett. Jan. !11 - The play is in four acts and deals wita reople of early California. -ucn taat is novel, with realism earnr te extreme, mark the drama : throughout. The climaxes are vivid t jaui as a whole the critics everywhere: Pronounce it a great success. , uream uity. j "Dream City" set a merry pace at ' Weber's theatre, New York, last sea- i 1 son and the mirth exciting and tuneon fevwy 26c

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EXAMINATION APPOINTED BY HUGHES.

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ful production bids good to more than! duplicate its success on the road. j Those who have surburban property ' to dispose of, would do well to look in at Weber's production of "Dream , City" and see the advantages that sometimes nccrue to those who seize the opportunity to sell their land when i a "b6om" is in progress. Gennett, i Jan. 10.

&.r!..5t.1'iirHRILLER FROM FIRST

Ve are pleased to announce that

Foley's Ifoney and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug!,.., n. , . n , law as it contains no opiates or other, When Richmond RUSfieS L0-

harmful drugs', and we recommend it j: as a sare remeay ior emiaren ami for adults. A. G. Lukeh & Co. HIS PAPERWEIGHT. fravels of a Bottle of Wine and Its Ultimate Fate. A paperweight consisting of a piece of thick glass with a tokay wine label fastened on the back and showing through is a part of the desk furniture in the library of a man who goes to Europe nearly every year. "Teople look at the thing." he said, "and wonder what the wine label is doing there, end when I see the question coming I lways tell the story. "Some years ago I went to Raab, in Hungary, w here I called on an .old lady who in' Vienna years before had' shown much Interest in and befriended a young American student at the university. The poor student had' grown to be a rich physician, and he wanted me to call and present his compliments. When I was about to 1 leave after a' pleasant visit the wo1 man handed me a bottle of wine which ; had conie from her estate and asked me to take it to 6ur mutual friend. I ; carted that bottle all over Europe, paid duty on it several times and finally landed it safe and sound here in the i house. A few days after my return j we invited the doctor for dinner, and ! the bottle was brought tq with much j ceremony. I made a little presentai tiou speech and then in handing it to the doctor dropped it on the floor where you see that stain. That's tho label under the glass." New York Tribune. HORSE AND DOG. Contact With Civilization Lessens Their Cunning and Sagacity. The dog is no donbt the most intelligent of our domestic animals, and I yield to none in my affection for him. I can almost eat and sleep with a fine dog winter and summer. But I try not to deceive myself about his intelligence. It seems to me that if the dog had the least spark of wit akin to our own that is, power of reason his long association with man would have fanned it into a flame, however small. But after all these thousands of years of human companionship and love he has less wit in some respects ; than his wild brothers, the fox and the wolf. Having been spared the straggle to live that falls to their lot, his cuuuing and sagacity have deteriorated. The same is true of the horse, which has less intelligence than the wild stallion of the plains and for the same reason. These animals do not grow wiser as they grow less wild. They do not civilize or develop. We frain them into certain ways that make them serviceable to us; we humanize them without adding to their mental capacity. In other words, we cannot cross our intelligence upon theirs and make it fruitful in them. The germ will not take. John Burroughs in Outing Magazine. The United States has still 400,000,000 acres Of forest, Australia eo.000.ooo and fndla 45,OW,00.". Frederick the Great made a .satl: factory meal on salt beef or pork and cabba.

The Sale That Saves You Money. 5 Rosenbloom, Buntin 1 Co

FANS SEE BY CLOSE SCORE By Grand Third Period Rally, Locals Score Three Goals And Win Over the Fast Indianapolis Team. PERIOD TO THE LAST. cated Draperies Pellet Went Into Them With Astounding Regularity and Precision. indianauolis. Ind.. Jan. L. With a score of 4 to 1 staring it in the face the Richmond polo team braced dur ing the third period and by cagin; four lightning goals pulled a game from the fire and beat the Indianapolis team by the score of 5 to 4 at the Auditorium last night. It was this season's initial game on rollers and the onlookers were startled by the fast rushes and great drives of Quigley, the Richmond rush, and tho beautiful stops of Alexander. There were l,20fj present and the interest shown will result in the formation of a polo league today. The locals started off with a rush, in fairly fast time. Richmond gained one point in the first period due to i the wortt 0f Qniiey. Sampsell's work I iha r;1Qb anr, KtnvL.rthv-a playing at center for the local team wer the features of this and also the second period. Visitors in the Game. The little rush took the ball through the whole Richmond team single hnded and caged one trom a uitticult an-1 gle. This drive tooK the spectators' off their feet and cheers filled the arena. A goal by Quigley in short order quieted mem, doput, ami tney rea.ized that the visitors were in the game. Frost slimied two h' Alexander, the Richmond fpnrtpf in thp seeo'p.fl eiod cm passes from Sampsell. Team work was very' evident on both sides during this period and tim and again the' ball was worked to one end of the floor by rapid passes, only to be stopped by the cleverness of the goal tenders. Campfieid played a good defen sive game at this stage of the play. The visitors had the better offense and the ball was in the local's territory most of the time. This gave the local half and goal a good opportunity to show their skill and the stops made by them during this period were not short from sepctacular Two fast periods wore them out. however, and this caused the locals defeat. It took the visiting ru&hes two periods to find the case, bat when they ; located the draperies the ball sailed past the local's defense with astounding regularity. Quigley got three of the visitors' goalrr during the last period on drives that were too fast to be feen. The Indianapolis rush line found the cage better than the visitors ; during the first period, and, although ' they did hot get many drives for the LIQUOR HAB,T coredQaick, withool x u, uj tr MntBt without itttt-tfectj ccrti." In-rtiviM tksaiiitlT tan Itrfwtiil. i.9 far at I fawuaSft he iftw job tr; turtd. WHITE US. tn. stewiix-boro arriiiun. . 3S9 trt&rn ht. StiettyVlilc. tuf.

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On All Heavy Weight cage, those that they did get counted in almost every instance, Richmond (." Indianapolis 4 Quigley First Rush ...Sampsell Van Ettan Uarker Second Ru.h Frost Parry Center II. ..Kenworthy Williams (Capt.)IIalf back ...Dinftcld Miller Goal Miller FIRST PERIOD. Indianapolis, Sampsell r:."r Indianapolis, Sampsell 3:1!. Richmond, Quigley 2:0SEK30NW PERIOD. Indianapolis, Frost G:5o Indianapolis, Frost TX THIRD PERIOD. ikichmond, Quigley 1:50 Richmond, Quigley :4S Richmond, Parry ..." 2:1! 7 Richmond, Quigley 3:43 Rushes Sampsell, 7: Quigley, ". Hook off Quigley. Stops-Canfield, 3'J; Alexander, 2. In and out goals Richmond, India'napolis. Referee tjowly. Timekeeper Newman. Attendance! .2X). DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. en & Co. A. G. LukSOUTH SIDE IS FLOURISHING NOW Report of the South Side Association Shows Excellent Conditions. SALE OF BEALLVIEW LOTS. LARGE AMOUNT OF THE NEW ADDITIONAL STOCK IN FORCEMORE THAN TWO HUNDRED STOCKHOLDERS. The report and financial statement ; concerning the Beallview Addition, I just issued by the South Side Im j provement association shows that : that part of the city is in a most flourishing condition. During the past year, fifty-three lots j were sold at the average price 1 "O Ttifirp urfi sifill 5!4 lots re

f'r anfl 4? lots are fieldlmine disasters,

. fnP fntro disposal - f tii c,.i.- i, fr,r,.o . UUl KJ U lit; VI. uvkiT'-T ..wv. f amounts to $12,030. The amount itIIIUlIU L IJL JL- v. all t lv n otwviv. ivi 1 ill TieTrf hv KrePT f,nd nmoimts to -nn xhrre arc twn hundred Stockholders. The report on the liabilities and assets is as follows: Liabilities, indebtedness ,00.00 110.00 South L St. Total Assessments . r lo.oo Assets. Due on Lois Sold $19,031.10 valued others $30,979,110 56 remaining Lots, at average price sold for Lots occupied! by C C. & L. 2,200.00 200.00 Rent due from C, C. &. L... Cash on hand Total , ?52,74S.15 Number of Lots sold for cash and Beallview stock "3 Number of Lots.soid on paym'ts 247 Number of Lots Remaining on sale 291 Number Lots reserved for future sale 42 Number of Lots occupied by C, C. & L ; 3 Number of Lots reserved for factorv rites H2 Total 503 How to Avoid Pneumonia You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It top the cougB a'hi prpeis the cold from the system as. it is mildly laxative. Refuse iny but the genuine la the yelIoW Ipickago. A. G. Luker. & Co.

STREET

THE

Suits and Overcoats. THE CENTURY MARK Walter T. Carpenter of National Avenue, Celebrated 97th Birthday. EVENT WAS WEDNESDAY. HIS WIFE WILL ALSO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY LATTER PART OF JANUARY BOTH ARE PROMINENT FRIENDS. Walter T. Carpenter, one of tho oldest citizens of Richmond, celebrated his !7th birthday anniversary Wednesday, at his home on National avenue. Mrs. Susan Carprnter, his wife', will tin January 'JT, celebrate her tn'.th birthday. tJespite their advanced years both Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are enjoying good health, considering their age. and fake an active interest in affairs. They have been closely identified with the Friends church. Mr. Carpenter v. as born at Albany. New York. January 1. 1M1. He was reared on farm in Clinton comity. (.. and later engaged in the mercantile business at Cincinnati. O. After removing to this city, Mr. Carpenter was chosen superintendent of Friends' Boarding school, which later became Earlham college. In (his capacity he sc'-Ved for fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were married in is.'! I MANY ACCIDENTAL DEATHS DURING 190 Totaled 35,612 in the United States Last Year. New York, Jan. 2. In the year 1907 ol.'JVJ persons were killed and injured in accidents. ZoSU killed and LI'.SOT injured. Some of the larger item's of the list arc as follows: I'..l..-....,T... T i -1 ; i . . . . r . - . t Killed, injured; explosions ami 0J killed, L',721 in1.060 injured; railroad wrecks, SI 1 '-I'll 1 rti.i.t i ... of,klled' 2-,,": "V"?;, "'mobile tluen,s- --J injured; lirelJIlut'. JJ' kiucu ,H7S injured. G9 lost in i wrecks of vessels drownincs. and 42 in o'her Friday and Saturday will be Bargain Days in Embroideries at Knollenberg's Store. Chicago passengers using C. C. L. trains land at 12th it. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Renifcmber thl. 6-tf Throw away pfil and strong catharMcs whic m violent In action, ami always hav -m har r.. Caldweli'a Syrtsp Ppt?3. the (Trante ire for connrfpation and all diseases ariai. . stomach trouble. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

ow

APPROACH NG

Polo, Tipton vs. Richmond. Friday Night

(DOT

KAISER HITS THE BIG ARMY SCANDAL Tells General That There Must Be No Recurrence of The Disgrace. MUST GO, ROOT AND BRANCH Berlin. Jan . '1 Kmperor William, addressing the generals who attended his New Year reception yesterday, sevprely condemned the scandals In tha army revealed by the trial of Maximll. ian Harden, editor of the Die Zukunft, and vigorously enjoined them to exter niimite every vestige of such scandals and to use all their energy to prevent their recurrence. The emperor and empress today extended New Year congratulations ti Charlemagne Tower. the American ambassador. His majesty sent good wishes for the New Year to President Roosevelt and the American people. The emperor reproached Mr. Tower pleasantly for having announced his intention of resigning. A Higher Health Level. "I have reached a higher health, ley el since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, of West Franklin. Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint yotl on trial, money will be refunded at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 25c. WITH COMIC OPERA Frank Johnson With "Dream City" Company Sang at St. Paul's Episcopal. i . WILL APPEAR IN RICHMOND; j . j 1 Two former Richmond men. are concerted with Joe Weber's "Dream City." which will be seen at tbe (Jennett Friday evening. January 3. Arthur G. Williams is advance as nt for the pro'luction and was in the rlty ycsterdJy renewing old friendships. The other Richmond man wtth th ' PrMra Ctty" is Frank Johnson. Johnston hii made a splcmdid siicmsn on the stagj and in the "Dream 'iy." takes one ct the leading comedy roi. John?o:i formerly .-ang in St. i'aul'e episcopal (holr. The "Dream City." headed bv the tliimfnutiv comedian Little Chip, and the . ! inimitable Mar' Marble, numbers eftty people and includes many musleal comedy artists of recognized ability. The chorus itself is one of the features of the production. "Dream Ci'y" was one of the f rw grf-at New York sjc:?ss of last season and scored a most emphatic hit at Weber's Broadway theatre, the playbonse of suceess s. It ran for month to capacity buhJnfs. ATM TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

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