Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 11, 26 February 1908 — Page 3

THE TlICIIMOXn PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEfiRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 190S.

pa; i: THREE.

)

A GIRL AFTER ALU

Telephone Operator Accused . Of Being a Male, De- j nies the Charge. j

AMUSEMENTS

r

5

s

IS IT ALL A JOKE?jSENTEHCED FOR UFE'im

I 'Famous Hobo King Plans to; Eastern Man Has to Attend

SHE LOOKS VERY HUSKY.

St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 2. Helen Iks. aged IK, who was discharged from the ! Forest exchange of the Hell Telephone ' company on the charge that she had j represented herself as being a hoy. was , found at her home. JH:! St. Clair avenue. Kaht St. Louis, by a reporter to i lay. i MIks lies laughingly declared thai.; bhe is "just a girl." "I never represented myself as a boy." she said, "and f never made love

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Feb. 24 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of Feb. 2A Hutton-Baiiey Stock Company. Feb. 29 (Matinee and Might) '-The Great Divide." March 14 (Matinee and Night) "The Man of the Hour.'

love

w uven

Place American Claimant On Servian Throne.

K

: IOIOl . k M a a x a B si S fe a "a if jti S a a tf a.a a g a a st a a a .a a a a a a 5. aa.

response to every pit nation. A

storv of absorbing interest is

so intimately w ith the discussion of j municipal affairs that there is an ir-1 resistible, appeal to the emotions. Tnei"fHE PLANS

ureat audiences ot women w no na attended the matinee- performances j have demonstrated that they like it, and that they are tjuiek to respond j to every strong touch of political de- 'Iterate plot to overthrow the prestail as well as to every fine point of ent king of Servia and seat an

sentiment, comedy and pathos. nen American claimant on the throne

in Wastungton it received uio uiitjuaiii'ied endorsement of President Roosevelt.

College Until He Dies, by Will's Strange Ruling.

AS OUTLINED. A STUDENT FOR 27 YEARS.

Repertoire at the Gennett. For the remainder of the week 'he Hutfon-Hailey Stock company males announcement of the following p!,ivs: Wednesday nit-'ht, "A Daughter ot the South"; Thursday afternoon. v "The

"The Great Divide." Discrimi lating playgoers will welcome the announcement that Manager Swisher has secured "The (Jreat Ii-

to any girl at the exchange. "I don't know who the 'Margaret' is whom they say I made love to. "My dismissal was caused by jealousy of some other girls, because I dressed better than they did. Thev carried tales about ine to Chief Operator Zoe Hums, who wanted my placj lor another girl. "The chief operator called me before her and told me cithers said I was a hoy and had admitted that 1 was masquerading there and had been making Jove to the girls. "I told her it was not true. Hut I wan discharged 'for the good of the service.' " Miss lies has blue e ves and brown hair, but is not pretty. She brushes Iter hair straight bad; from her forehead in a sort of mild pompadour. She is sljghtly over .i feet in height and has rather broad shoulders, muscular arms and an erect carriage.

Power of Friendship"; Thursday night j vide" for Saturday, Feb. matinee

GUESTS AT WEDDING

Riot Call When They Engaged in Fierce Battle After - The Ceremony.

NINETEEN WERE INJURED.

Chicago, Feb. ill! Four men were

s-taboei m a manner tint, s likelv to I

prove fatal: fifteen outers, including a policeman, were .severely cut and sevlal others slightly injured in a riot between two factions of Polish celebrate rs. The; fight marked the end of festivities in the saloon 01 Joseph Knta. 7". I'lOiil street. The rioters weiv gt;rsts jit the wedding of Leo Cl ":'-:! and I.Iary Wailya. The conl'Iie. i its origin in an old controversy bii.vten the two factions of Poles and a free-for-all light itj which knives, bee.- bottles, chairs and tables w?-o used, followed several quarrels which occurred early in the evening. The men who will probably die are James (Jrinnn. John Luhetzeski. John Wadya. brother of the bride, and Stanley Wudasek. All of there men were frightfully cut. th lips and cars of Wndya being slashed off. Policeman John MeDonough. who was dtailed at the wedding, was cut on the hands and hi.i uniform ripped to pieces. A riot call wns sent in and a strong detail of police was sent to the saloon vhcrc. after a seveiv fight, they suc-c-rtded in arresting twenty of the rioters. After being taken to the police station. John Wadya attempted to kill Stanley Wudasek. who was unconsc'ouc from loss of blood. AVadya, however, fainted while struggling with two policemen. The bride and bridegroom were locked up in a cell, but v ere later released.

Ci4 '"fT-8 i? vZ"&r . f Mr: -1 ' lis T, i1). .... v.v 1(

IS

Chicago's latest contribution to the gaiety of nations. That the conspiracy is not taken seriously has in no

I way dampened the ardor of "Prince"

Theodore Max Strew, of Iowa, the claimant to the throne, and his generalissimo and chief of staff. Dr. Ben L. Kelt man. who recently achieved fame by leading an "army" of the unemployed through the streets of this city. Dr. Ueittuaa now plans to turn these men into an actual arm. with which to besiege Belgrade and seize the reins of government. The money for the expedition is to come from anonymous wine merchants in this country, who are represented casting covetous eyes on the rich vineyards of the Balkan provinces. "Prince" Strew, the would-be founder of the Iowa dynasty, claims descent from Obilitch. the hero king of Servia whose descendants were banished from the country in ITot. Strew is at present, it is said, employed by the Hock Island railroad at Xuma, Iowa. Dr. Keitman plans before long to equip a ship and recruit :!.hjo men in his cause. Meanwhile the conspiracy continues to conspire in spite of the activity of the host o'f Servian secret service agjents and their remorseless system of surveillance over the ex-Servian population of Nunia. Iowa, and middle-western states.

Auto-Vivisection

Scene from "A Daughter of the South," Tonight's Bill Theater, One of the Best Productions in the Of the Hutton-Baiiey Stock Company.

at the Gennett Repertoire

"Why She Was Sacrificed " ; Friday afternoon, "Why She Was Sacrificed"; Friday night, "F.scapod From the Harem." The engagement conc'ad'-s witn Friday night owing to the fact that "The Creat Divide" will appear hi. the Gennett Saturday afternoon and night.

nid nigh I. Henry Miller has present

'i the play for two seasons

; ork w here it won ion as the lV.V"

Do You Deliberately Torture Yourself Alive By Neglecting Your Stomach? Remedy Free For the Asking A great outcry has arisen during the last few years against scientists who

torture dumb animals alive in the in-! terests of science. How many people j are there, however, who needlessly

torture taeniselves by causing their stomachs to overwork. Dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, sleeplessness, loss of vim and energy are the inevitable result. Are you one of these? Why not give your stomach a rest? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your stomach of all its work and

New York. Feb. 2.. William C iHei Bryant Kemp, matriculated student aColumbia 1'niversity for the last -7 , years, probably w ill go down in his lory as the only man ever sentence 1 j to be a student for life. When he;wa .a carefree. .lappv-Kolticky lad of a freshman a quarter of a cenMir aao. a ' fond relative left him an annuity of $2, .Viti. "Mill"' Kemp could only Tnav this annuity, however, by remaining a icgittercd and chartered student of a university. If he ever left th;- class; ! halls of learning and set foot out t the world beyond his income ceased But Mr. Kemp preferred the stir annuity to any chances of wealth an fame abroad. lit1 has plugged a'on.. . as an enrolled student a: Columbia for seven and twenty years, and will con i tinue plucuing alont: for half a cp:i ;p:ry more if he be spared to such a I hoary age. Now Has Four Degrees, i Columbia's student in perpetuity I now writes his name William Cullen : Bryant Kemp. A. P... A M.. I,L. P.. 1,1,. j ; M. But when you consider that he' has just been "dodging" along planj ning and devising so as not to use up ail the 2T.li courses provided in the cur- . riculum it should be manifest that be1 fore he has reached his full student j prime he probably will b able to add i Ph. I ).. D. D., U,. D.. M. K.. C. R, M. ! D.. D. D. S.. and maybe wind it up ; jw ith veterinary surgery and osteopa- j

I ably will be- added in time to fit him lout completely fo- a ripe old age. ! Mr. Kemp has not revealed whether ! it was an aunt or an uncle or a parent ; who tied him to a student's existence I for all his day. ' He admits, however.

that when he was a lad he failed to evince that deep enthusiasm in study which the fond relatives demanded.

fill Mi m

Wsim

SPECIAL STAMPS

fi lbs. Fresh Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps 30c 1 lb Our Sp cial Blend Coffee and 2;! Stamp. .25c

1 lb. Fancy Imperial Tea and f0 Stanu s CJc if Fancy Hand Picked Beans. ;wpr quart 10c

Home Made Sauer Kraut, per lb 5c 1-arge Bottle Catsup 10c Santa Claus Soap. 7 bars for 2.iC Iauiox Soap. T bars for ..2rc Sunny Monday Soap. 6 bars for 2."e k")ld Dutch Cleanser. .1 cans for 2ic

Si

Model Beparlment Store

8

11 South 7th St. New Phone 1S38.

Colonial Building.

Bell Phone 47 R.

Smith & Goodrich, Props. (CUT THIS OUT)

pi

COUPON

Take this coupon to the MODEL DEPT. STORE, 11 South Sexfntll street. Tuesday and Wednes.iiay. Fed). 2." and 26. and with every 5tc purchase (and coupon! get in return 10 exira S. & H. Tncding Stamps. Positively Free, hi addition to those given with your purchase.

. M

ftBE ANXIOUS DAYS

SO DECEPTIVE. Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness.

Keeps you

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Not. only is the "Tiny Tad" with the Weber family at the New Phillips this week a clever little acrobat, but he is something of a comedian as well and keeps the fun going throughout the performance. Friday night's program will be an unusually full one. as it has been arranged to add not onlv the

instant

ever written. - .. .. :. ..u. !.:ous-ly exirav: - crit ical reviewer ihe box office st.t;i. . ' ic p.Jtlic approval is uiuL : . . - : nis masterpiece of American playwriting has broken all records in point of financial returns, having played ever five hundred nights to capacity business. Two hundred and fifty-eight presentations were given at Henry Miller's Princess heatre to standing room only last season. This season Mr. Miller secured Daly's theatre, a considerably larger

in .New

recognl-! do it for

The Labor Organizations and Railroads Preparing For Conflict.

THE SITUATION IS SERIOUS.

you. They are compounded

Rackache is so deceptive.

ir. conies and goes

Kuessing. I -earn the cause then cure itNine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills euro it. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond ease to prove it:

Patrick Mitchell. of U2 North! Fifth street, Richmond, lnd., says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney j Pills is a great remedy for backache, I and other pains that come from the I kidneys. She was weak and miserable for a long time with kidney troub-

le ami suffered a great deal of pain in the back and in other parts of the hody. She tried many remedies but, did not find much benefit until she began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped her from the very beginning of their use and she was soon cured. "We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills.' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no cither.

rtVs'fcV' tr5, - 'Vv . I1 - -

of the very elements and do the work v.hieli tiie stomach performs when in

normal health, aseptic pepsin, malt i diastase and like ingredients. j Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis ' on treatment of dyspepsia and indi-! gstion, closes his remarks by saying, j "For those suffering from acid dys j pepsia, shown by sour, watery risings. : or for flatulent dyspepsia shown by j

gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathing, as well as for till other forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. 1 advise them became they contain no harmful drugs, but are composed of valuable digestives, which act promptly upon the food eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not reach."' Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively digesting the food, and to cull . anycathartic medicine a cure for indigestion is a misnomer. Kvery druggist in the United States

a no canaaa sens attiart s Dyspepsia, j

Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most successful but the most scientific of any treatment for indigestion and stomach troubles. Price ."0c a box at all druggists. Free sample on application to F. A.

Stuart Co., Mich.

150 Stuart Hldg., Marshall,

DENVER QUARTERS ARE OPENED

Chlcugo. Feb. 2i. There are anxious days for the 12 railroads having terminals in Chicago and for the railroad labor organizations which have headquarters here Both sides are nerving themselves for the contest ov-

er the wage scale which will take i place this spring and which -nay inej cipitate the biggest labor war which jthis country has ever known. A year 1 ago at the wage conference held here jt.ie men were granted advances in the i scale amounting to JlOU.fiiiO.niMi. Since j then rates have been lowered in many states and traffic has fallen off to such an extent that railway managers

declare they will be unable to continue the "prosperity" scale of wages. Labor leaders on the other hand declare they will fight to the last ditch rather than consent to a cent's reduction in pay. This promises some lively sessions for the wage conference which will take place in Chicago in

April. Headquarters are already being; established hero by the engineers. : firemen, conductors and trainmen and ' word has been sent to all the local tin-j ions to select delegates to a conven- i tion which may be held at a later j date. In the meantime matters will j be further complicated by the invest)-j Ration into the question which will be; undertake n by the interstate" com-i lnerce commission, at the recent re- j epiest of the president. The serious-!

I ness of the situation may be realized i 'when it is remembered that there are! j now 1 .dPMiiio men employed by the I I railroads of the country. If any large! j portion of these men wi re called out ! ! on strike if would paralyze commerce . and probably lead to another uanie. more disastrous t.ian that of last fall.

M SPECIAL STAMP f ill! SALE THIS WEEK. SO STAMPS M iimnc 25 STAMPS will, one II.. ot T.a at CV JUIIUI Vill, ot. lb. or Col-e -0e with one 2 oz. at 2c. ! bottle of A. & ' 45 STAMPS P. KMract. best 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at made, at 25c. with one lb. of Coffee C.Oc. TJ at 30e. 40 stamps 6" btaraps 15 stamps with one lb. of Tea with one IS oz. Coffee 50c a lb. ; f A- A: P- at -c ln cTAiipc Baking Powder, H 1U Artrtll 3 Perfectlv Pure. in CTT A Vf ri with one pkg. of A. & jad,.f a aiAMfS P. .telly Powder at -(). ' with one. box of Toilet 10c a pkg. ' Soap Ht 10c a pkg.

10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. ct P. Pure Maple Syrup at ;!5c.

10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. &. P. Hest Cleaned Currants at 12c a pkg.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 797 Main fitrnot

j i. mm m www wsm www mw wt w m J Old Phon 53 W. PUw Phon 1215

Hi

YOU WILL BE CARRIED AWAY

by the light ness ty of our bread. Vienna, French.

and delicious quail Our fm loaves of Ue and Graham

bread cm the table is always the tdgi , , , . r . ' . : l . . t 1

nai oi oeugui tor wit iainu. . ii min the appetizing odor that high gTad bread always whets your appetite with. Try our bread and our fine rolls for breakfast.

Zwissler's

908 Main St.

BAKERY and R EST A ira ANT

Pbone less.

BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening c-lgar and preparing for your wet and peaceful slumber, a hot tie tt Rich mond KxjKirt beer is a comforter, a soother anil a pleasure. It is a beverage for the most refined paLute, for it is pure and delicious in flavor, besides being wholesome, and imigurning. Minck Brewing Co.

Plans Being Formulated Big Convention.

for

WAHTS 10 INVESTIGATE RAILROADS' ACCOUNTS

sion Desires Big Sum.

The new iuaria.se code in Prance simplifies in important details the complicated and difficult system which previously prevailed and prevented in many eases the consummation of the marriage rite between people of limited means and inconsiderate parents.

John Woodford, of the Team of Woodrord and Marlboro, at the New lips This Week in a Playlet Entitled. "A Timely Lesson."

Phil-

LOW PRICES ON MEATS.

SMOKED

Choice block or skinned Hams, IS

usual amateur feature1, but an aerial stunt by Williams and McComb. who are making a venture in anticipation of going on the vaudeville circui;r-.

"The Man of tfle Hour." George P.readhurst's great American play "The Man of the Hour" comes to the Gennett theatre, for matinee and night, Saturday, March 14.

house, and inaugurated the second year of "The Great Ihivde" on H roadway with the result thru the receipts were limited only by the seating capacity of this historic playhouse, which is one of the largest theatres in New

ork. The entire production, with the

Denver. Col.. Feb. -. Headquarters were onened in Denver nt the Alhun,-'

hotel by sergeant -at-arms John I. Mar- ; Interstate Commerce Commis-

tin of the democratic national commit-; tee and the members of ihe sub-corn-I mittees on arrangements which have 1 charge of the plans for the democrat!'- ; national convention to he held here ' July 7. Former Governor .John E. ! Osborne of Wyoming, is in charge -.if : the headquarters for the sub-eorc.mil-tee ou ariangements of the national I

committee. i no campaign neauquaiters of the national committee will br

OLISEUM

i Washington, I). ('.. Feb. 2t The i Interstate Commerce Commission ; wants about $7.".0.0iio with which to I : carry on ihe work of investigating the I S accounts and financial methods of the j 'railroads. Whether P will be rant-j

j ed by Count ess depends on the gener- j

! al disposition of that body toward ;hi

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon, evening. Moonlight Souvenir Carnival Saturday Eve'g, Feb. 29

City League Friday Evening, Feb. 28. Greeks vs. Beallview, game at 7:30 BIG GAME. Gaar, Scott &. Co. vs. Starr Piano Co. Game at 8:30. Ohio League Polo Game Wed. Mar. 4.

0 J 0

located in c nicago. ice principal i tVpe of legislation, work of the sub committee ou arra..ge- 'if ,he appropriation is male iher mems has already been performed, and j js no doubt ahout the commission t.ro-

cee-iing at or.ee to perfect the sys

the work of letting the font: acts for; engraving tickets, printing badges undelegates, alternates and members of the national committee is about al! that remains to be attended to. The new auditorium built by the citizens of

tern of supervision of accounts of railroads provided for under section 2J of the Hepburn bill.

Ira Swlsber Manager

GERP3ETT THEATRE

Saturday, Matinee and Night, February 29th

HENRY MILLER

Presents a Superb Company la "The Long Awanted Great American Play

99

superb scenic effects and accessories j ' at a of $V3..n. is nearittj

Venezuela has thirteen railroads, the longest 111 miles long, and no

be given here precisely as pre. comPletioG and win be ready for occu- other as ni ich as ."(. They v.rc for the

to 1T pemnd each, at 11 cents pound; Politics to the average woman appar-

uiee close trimmed regular bams from

S to 14 pounds, at 12 cents pound; flue lean thin Bacon. 12,2 to 15 cents; Shoulders at f cents, any kind or size. iCII WK(JM A.VS MKAT MAKKKTS, I'.olh I'hoiies 2'tM. 1UV .

ently suggest things in which sh? has no part, but while polities is th foundation of this story, the women during ihe iotig runs in New York. Chicagu and diirihn eiigacenients Hselieih. hdt ileiiioo.-l rale.i tUfir uicdr-

will

sented during the phenomenal metro

politan run of Mr. William Vaughn Moody's really great American play.

pancy. June

The Dowager Quetru Margherita of Italy, has just sold all her horses and

h-r .-tables

motor

ti,

most Dart ii-es, which

from tie sf-a toasd tiw interior and

"Come at once to the Great North- have steep g:acku's. Oa one iiae for

era Hospital." said a telegram froin two and it half miles ttitre is a grace

ueoree. .Mayiton to a woman living of 44d fet a mile, worked by a

ce 1

THE GREAT DIVIDE

By William Vaugban Moody Entire Production Precisely as Presented Over SCO limes in New York. PRICES-Night, 25c to SlO; Box Seats $2.00. Matinee, 23c to 91.00. Seats at YV'e&Icoit Pharmacy.

9

a r r i a g e s, ft 11 d 1 m a f o r ti t ed

for i.s. iiv ii.otor i-A i s i '

in Church street. Islington, London. 1 wueel svstem

Sue went and in her absence he broke

use i.v motor lais atone. hi is i into tir hoiise He .i,t .c ...

iii-m iudi in'u"(ioiii in fillip to.iiin montnfs haul lahor at c

PtajidUg and appreciation by rdi ' ju so t eepiufi a chog.

i weii.

COg !

and theie other grades

of 2i:i fet-t. lv". feet and l.", feet. Fw of the iUies Counei-t with the uiiifi-,"

iiken- snu ihei. jr a n.initfsr of diKereiu

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY