Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 329, 10 January 1908 — Page 3

THE RICIOrOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1U, 1!K8.

PAGE THREE.

GILLETTE, MURDERLB MAY GETNEW TRIAL (t Is Claimed That a Dozen Errors in Law Resulted In Conviction. CHARGED WITH THE CRIME.

ENTICED PRETTY "BILLY" BROWN INTO THE ADIRON DACKS WHERE, PROSECUTION CLAIMED, GILLETTE DROWNED GIRL. Albany, N. V., .Tun. 10. A new trial for Chester Gillette, on tlie ground of nearly a dozen errors of law in ihe trial which resulted in his conviction Hid entenej of death for the murder of hi. sweetheart, Ornee (or Hilly") Brown, at Big Moose Lake, in the Adirondack, on July 11, lftOG, was asked of the court of appeals yesterday hy former Senator A. M. Mills, of Little Kails, who has been Gillette's counsel fcince his arrest. The appeal is opj.osed by Geo. W. Ward, of 1 oItfevi!l "who was district, attorney of llerkiiilner at the time of the. murder and of the trial. Gillette, it is charAed, enticed Miss Brown, who was about to become the inother of a child of which he has never denied the paternity, m ISte Moose Lake, in the Adirondaeks, in July, 1 !)(), took her out in a. boat to a lonely part of the lake, and as dusk was falling struck her on the head and face with his tennis racquet or some other weapon and threw her uneonpeious body into the water, where, it. Is claimed, drowning completed the work of murder. The defense claimed that the girl, in despair at. her flight, suddenly aros.1 In the boat, exclaiming, "I will end It all!" and befo'v her companion could prevent leaped into the water, overturning the boat as she: jumped. Gillette claimed that he was unable to rescue her. Cure for Drunkenness Orrine Treatment to Be Used at Home Without Publicity or Loss of Time from Business. The best aid to temperance is something that will strengthen the drunkard's wrecked nervous system and cure Ills unnatural craving for drink. Wc believe that any man who really iletires to be cured of the liquor habit can cure himself by using Orrine. This remarkable treatment has made so many cures that we are glad to sell it under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. It Is lu two forms: No. 1 that can be given secretly, and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. It is not only the most reliable treat nieut known, but It is also the most economical as it costs only $1 a box and there is no detention from the usual duties, while if a cure is not effected, taere is no expense whatever. Mail orders filled on receipt of price in plain sealed package. Write for free booklet. The Orrine Co , Washington D. C, or A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond Ind. GATHERING OF HEARST CLAN IS CAPITAL 'ndiana Independence League To Organize. Charles Walsh, former member of the democratic national committee from Iowa, who resigned from that committee in the last presidential cam paign because he said a square deal was not given W. K. Hearst, is in In dianapolis arranging for a meeting of the Indiana committee of the Inde pendence league. The meeting was to be held at the Hotel English at o'clock this afternoon. The Independ ence league is the Hearst political movement. Here is a gem from the latest speech of the Hon. E. W. O'Sullivan. a prom Inent member of the Parliament of New South Wales: "The present min lstry may blunder along for a fewmonths, but while gazing at the stars i..ey will stumble over the pebbles end then the ambulance will take them to the' hospital, where the grinning skulls of their predecessors are stored." London Chronicle. POULTRY. We will have a nice lot of Chickens find Turkeys for Saturday, dressed or alive, t-niiwegman's Meat Markets Jjoth I'noues. -2t A small lot of Ladies' Taffeta Silk Petticoats to close out tomorrow at $3.38 each. Reqular price from $4.50 to $5.00 Knollenberg's Store. Leaving Richmond 11:18 p. m. rla C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Throueh aleeners and coaches. You will like it aprC-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY CHICHESTER'S piLLS V"CV . '" DIAMOND I1RAND. A ldlr.l Al y.ur lrncUt e , in. ib KM ana bold mettillc lil with B:. Rihom. sIBrr. Hrir .f ,.Ir V SOIO BV DRWGISTS EVERYWHERE

"THE GIRL QUESTION" AT

-."Air f i A souvenir nieture. three times ors, will go to each subscriber of th lL'th. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 6 Vaudeville. GENNETT, Jan. 10 "Dream City." Jan. 11 "The Girl of the West." Jan. 15 "Just Out of College." Jan. 16 "The Girl Question." Jan. 18 "The Missouri Girl." Golden I (Matinee and night.) Week of Jan. 20 Taylor Stock Co "Dream City." At the Gennett toniihl Little Chip, Mary Marble and a big supporting company will appear in Joe weners wlieh production, "Dream City comes heralded as the biggest laughing success in the musical comedy line, New York had last season. The play Is the Joint work of Edgar Smith and Victor Herbert and deals with the sudden inflation of suburban values. The finale is original and clever. The entertainment will be presented exactly as at Weber's theatre in New York when "Dream City" was the bill for nearly six months. "Just Out of College." Those who have enjoyed "The Col lege Widow" and "The County Chair man will have an opportunity of see-

fgr

ins George Ade's latest success "Just al are expected to take part aud SaturOut of College," at the Gennett on day there will be a special matinee for

January 13. "The Girl of the Golden West." David Belasco's "Girl of the Golden West" will fill an engagement at the Gennett Saturday night. Few plays in recent years have made a better

impression upon theatre goers than hearted because he was not elected a has Belasco's "Girl of the Golden member of the royal society of EngWest." If a. play has the merit to re- laud.

SCENE FROM " THE GIRL 4p? o - AT THE GENNETT,

THE GENNETT JAN. 16.

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the size of this cut, and in four coll'alladium on Sunday, January main in any one city any particular length of time it must he reasoned that it has the kind of merit that theatre' goers approve. This can be said in favor of "The Girl of the Golden West," which has a record of two consecutive; years at the ilelasco theatre, New York. "The Girl Question." Never has Joseph E. Howard written more catchy music; music that is so easy to remember and which it is impossible not to whistle than he has in "The Girl Question," the latest La Salle theatre success which comes to the Gennett on Jan. 10, under the management of the Askin-Singer company, who sent this city "The Time, The Place and The Girl," and "The Umpire." "The Girl Question" is by the same authors as these big successes and the La Salle Theatre company is luayinK il to t5le s- R- - s,'Kn at every periormance ctespite tne iacc that it has already passed the 200th mark in Chicago. The company which will be seen here is headed by Paul .Mcnoison, AnKcvme Norton, Florence Ackley and a dozen otner well-known principals, who will be supported by a chorus which for beauty, ginger and dancing ability has never been excelled. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Tonight the regular vaudeville bill at the Xew Phillips will be followed by an amateur contest in which severthe children. The bill for next week will be announced tomorrow. Alfred Nobel, who established the Nobel prize award never but twiie visited the high explosive factory he establlshed in Scotland. He was brokeni OF THE GOLDEN WEST. li r v SATURDAY NIGHT.

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Why I Lost My Job

Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can-; not Satisfy Their Employers. "I believe my fate is not unlike that of thousands of other workers who daily lose their places for reasons they do not know, and probably would not I believe. When their last pay envelope! comes along, it is usually "Your serv-, ices no longer required." If the truth' were known, the reason for their un- j ceremonious removal would probably! be that their usefulness was destroyed ; because of some mental worry, bodily ; ailment cr general indisposition. These; things, as we all know, are the most; fruitful causes of failure in all walks j of life. The battle of Waterloo was i lost because of a headache. In this quick age our minds must be clear, rapid, active and free from oii.side influence or worry, or ele we go down to failure with the throng of "floaters" who go from one place of employment to another, giving no satisfaction to others or to themselves, constantly growing older and less useful, with no ambition, no will power, and no hope. tvery man requires irom every oiu jj t j r man the best that is in Lim no man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and worries. That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my job. My stomach in the lirst place; was always out of order, and I was worrying about it and my mind grew cloudy and slow. I made mistakes, and grew grouchy. That was the end. There are thousands l'ke me. going about with -quick lunch" faces, dyspeptic manners, and repulsive atmospheres. No employer wants such men's services. Take mv advice. A healthy stomach is half the battle, for it keeps your mind clear, and your face rosy. I have a healthy stomach now and hold a good position, and my employer is satisfied and so am I. I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which I was told were good for the worst eases of indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tablets made a wonderful difference in my condition. Qne ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets digests U.OuO grains of food. The stomach doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all tne work, no matter how heavy your meal. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloat." irritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss of memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very worst forms. No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry them around with you wherever you go and take them regularly after meals. Then you will realize what It is to be freed from stomach torment, and have a clear mind, a quick memory, a happy disposition, comfort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for o0c a package. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshau Mich BOGUS MONEY WAS STOLEN BY MISTAKE New Castle Man Admitted His Intent, However. New Castle. Ind., Jan. 10. Harrison Williams, who is charged with stealing eleven 100 bills from James Dawson here last fall, makes a novel explanation. Williams was arrested at the home of relatives in Muncie after two months' search had been made in this state and in Kentucky. To the officers he said he did break open a trunk at the Dawson home and take what he thought were yellow .U"0 gold certificates. Instead the bills were bogus money and not worth anything at all. To substantiate this story several of the bills were given to the officers. They were found to be only "advertising money." Relatives of Dawson, who is at the present time out of the city, say the story is false, and that real money was taken. Williams is in jail and Js charged with grand larceny. SOL FOX RETIRES FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS Has Been in Clothing Business For Many Years. Sol Fox. one of the best known merchants in the city, who has for years conducted a furnishing and clothing ftore at t"2ti-tr' Main street, has disposed of his interest in the business to bis son, George Fox. who has been his Vartner. Mr. Fox announces that he intends to retire from active business. See the Silk Petticoats in Black and Colored Taffeta Silk we shall offer tomorrow,! Ibaiuraay; ai 3j.jb eacn. Knollenberg's Store. Have you noticed tlie tmnroYea service to Chlcage via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives iD Chicago at 700 A M. Try it apr6-tl J. M. Wright, janitor of the Ninthavenue public school at Columbus. O., has organized an orchestra from the pupils of the school, and thcur playing is said to have much merit.

ISETTLEMENT WIPED - OUT BY NATIVES

AbySSiniailS Sweep D0WTI On Little Italian Colony and Commit Murder. RED SEA FLEET ORDERED. - i I IT WILL GO IN DEFENSE OF TH E ! COAST GARRISONS DISPATCHES INDICATE TROUBLE IS OF A SERIOUS NATURE. Rome. Jannarv 1o. Ne-ws has been i

, , " ,- ' heart action." he savs, "and 1 believe received here of serum trouble njthat Jny kidm.jsl became affected. Italian Somaliland. on the east coast j There were terrible join in my back of Africa, which has resulted n ! :ud limbs and my feet and ankles were Pitched battles between the Italian ! swollen. I bad night sweats, hu-1 some- " , ,. ! times a cold numbness in mv limbs. forces there and the Abyssinian. One, ..Mv trouble was io'rlM.unwtiMn dispatch reports a raid by L'.uOO Abys-' complicated with grip and at times I slnians near Lush, the furthermost could not raise mv fVxit two inches from

Italian station in the interior, the Abvssinlans rebbing. killing and imprisoning many of the merchants. In a number of engagements mat louowed. both sides, according to the reports suffered heavy losses. The Italian government has ordered the squadron now in the Red Sea u proceed to the coast of Somaliland in order to protect the towns along the coast, as the entire territory is garrisoned by not more than L'.ooo natives under command of Italian officers. The Italian minister is to present a protest to King Menelik against the violation of the status quo. Late night dispatches indicate that the trouble Is of a very serious nature. It Is learned that Lugh was besieged by the Abyssinians and destroyed after a desperate and unequal right and that its defenders were killed. ROOSEVELT MAY NOT SPEAK AJJEOICATION Those Interested Got Bad News From Washington. Washington, Jan. 10. President Roosevelt feels that it will be next to impossible for him to attend the unveiling of the monument of Gen. Harrison at Indianapolis. The president can not get away from Washington in any event until after congress adjourns, and as this is a long session there is no certainty as to when adjournment will take place. The president will be very busy until congress quits work, and then to undertake f.io preparation of an address for such an important occasion would be a hard task. The president has not said positively that he can not go to Indianapolis, but, he has indicated that it is very doubtful whether he can do so. Mean -

while those who are interested iu mak- force expecting the appearance of Seeing the dedication a great occasion I retary Butler, w ho recently addressed have not entirely given up hope and a letter to all the officials of the county

every effort will be made to induce the president to accept the invitation. No horse, ass or mule may be brought to Great Britain from any other country, except Ireland, the Channel islands or the Isle of Man, unless accompanied by a certificate of a veterinary surgeon to the effect that he examined the animal immediately before it was embarked, or while it was on i board the vessel, and that he found the animal did not show symptoms of glanders or farcy. WIFE DESERTER TO BE ARRAIGNED Wm. Katte First on Criminal Docket. It is probable that the first criminal case to be tried this term of court will be on Monday, when Yvilliam Katte will be charged with wife desertion. Alva J. Hunt, indicted for the theft of $25 from Mrs. Penland. of Fountain City, and for the theft of some lumber belonging to her. will be given an early hearing. Hunt is out on 2)0 bond.

Skating-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning, Afternoon and Evening IPOILO Friday Evening, Jan. 10. MUNCIEvs. RICHMOND. Amatuer Game 7:30. Big Game 8:30 Admission 15c to all parts of the House

GENNETT THEATRE

ONE GREAT BELASCO NIGHT Saturday, Jan. 11 DAVID BELASCO'S GREAT PLA

i "The Girl of the Golden West

A Story c! California in the Days of '49. Presented for two consecutive years at the Belasco Theatre, New York. A perfect Belasco Cast and Production. DIRECTION OF DAVID BELASCO. Prices 2."c to $1.50. Box seat?, $2.00.

DON'T SUFFER ALLJVINTER Read This Evidence and Begin Today to Cure Yourself With Dr. Williams' Pink Piils.

Seiatica is neuralgia of tli sciatic uerve. Its tirigtn generally rheumtiu itu.l is the direvt result of taking eedd. Fr this reason the disease is conuuoiilv known as 'seitie rheumatism." Alwolute re-:t i the bent aid to proter meMi.al treatment. Im stand Dr. Wdi hams' Pink Pills will cum most coses. Mrs. Mary M. Kit. of No. ROW 1-J Wet Clinton strtt-t, Lhiura. N. Y., MiffVreU for nearly a year and during a great lart of that time her s mptoms were routautly increasing in severity, although she was under the eare of doctor ami a nurse. ' I uau very we;vk the floor. The rheumatism grew gradually worse as my system was weakend by the iiseu the grip hud left iu my body. About this time a friend of mine who Utcs in Cortland reeommeiuUl Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills. I tried them and was soon relieved. In all I took six boxes aud w as cured. One remarkable thing I noticed about the pills was that they began to give me strength almost as mkiu as I beirau the treatment. I Khali be glad to have you publish this aud I hope the pills will be a blessing to others as they were to me." Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treatment and the patieut frequently suffer? for years. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills do not "simply relieve pain but Uiey e-ure diseases causd by dc-praved or vitiated blood. They actually make new bloxxl and have therefore a direct and powerful curative effect on such diseases as rheumatism. ana?mi. general debility, after-effects oftbogrip. neuralgia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' daue'e and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, jwstpaid, on receipt of pric, 50 cents per Imx; six boxes for f2.50, by the Dr. "Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, 2s. Y. BATTLE FOR ORPHANS' HOME Succeed After Bitter Struggle Lasting Five Years. Kokonio, Ind.. Jan. 10. After a fight of five years the women of the Or phans' Home board were successful today in securing an appropriation of ),xh, the limit of the law, for the bunaing of an orphans- ilomc. This . . appropriation was obtained in the face jof the persistent and active opposition of Amos W. ltutler. secretary of the sUte boanl of charilies. The womPn , .... ;of the board were preent ttTUay " , against the orphan's home project, ineluding the members of the county council, who voted the appropriation today. The womeu expected to have spicy remarks for his benefit, but were disappointed in his absence. As a result of the women's victory the holdings of Mr. Butler in this coun ty. said to exceed 1n acres of land will be subject to taxation for the es tablishment of the institution which he fought bitterly and which is in conflict with the general policy of the state board of charities. Charles J. Cheney, of Rumford Falls Vt., celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary recently. He was a special policeman in Boston the night of the celebrated riots over Anthony Burns, the negro slave. 0 D One is a dose gtACKftlm.... "or-.dj!.pi, q For most people. ra Sw s ir Manager

Gennett Theatre Friday Evening, January 10

THE SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANTI EVENT AM OfTERlNC or ursusuAiIMPORTANCE JOEWEBERS onjeow prodwtwn the near opera. DIRECT FROM ITS PHtfiOMEMAL RUM Of AM tflTJRE 5tA50f1 AT WEBEnS TtlfATRt MEW YORK CITY. 111 and a SPLENDID COMPANY V The most brilliant and Q catchy musical play proaucra in years. LLBook and lyrics bv EDGAR SMITH music by VICTOR HERBERT ITS TtNETll M'tlBERS "IMPHOVEMCMTS-" "IM VAUOCVtLLC "I FAMCY YCw "AfARIitR5 Lirt fDOVN THE SHADY IAME 'ASHY SUBURBAN MAIff ION Tl Kf AT AND TTI 5KIH "BCWTiaL DRCAnTOrVrt" rCOINC TOTHCOPtRA' rrnc yoluhthr riRtruril PDONT BtLILVE IlL LVCR BE A LADY" HIORCAMIZATIONOr 5ixty:people AMERICAS MosTrAsariATmc BTYCnORU5 compute PRODicnons (3xeve.sf A WCALin Vt nAHVLLUU) STALL SrTTIrlW. C05IW AlOBtAL'TICUL C05TUM. Prices: 25c to $1.50. Seats at Wettcott pharmacy. oonx 0TTXR3 tif I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOAN3, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk SOAP See Our Special Offer in the Window We carry a complete line of Rubber Goods. Quality Guaranteed at Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY,

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