Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 15, 1 March 1908 — Page 3

TIIE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903.

PAGE THREE.

DRAFTING DAYS HAVE LONG PASSED

Wot Necessary to Force Men To Run for State Office on Democratic Ticket.

REILLY'S OBSERVANCES.

SAYS HE HAS NEVER SEEN THE TIME WHEN THE DEMOCRATS HAVE DISPLAYED SO MUCH ENTHUSIASM AS AT PRESENT.

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21. Sot in (he memory of Joe Reilly, who has been secretary of the democratic: estate committee for years and years, lias the list of democratic candidates for Ktate offices been as long as it is In this campaign. In fact, not many years ago, it was necessary to draft candidates for state offices, so little chance of winning was there for a democratic nominee. But now, encouraged by what they regard as excellent prospects of sweeping both the fctate and the nation, democrats are bobbing up In all parts of the state and clamoring for places on the state ticket. It is this feeling of confidence. Joe Itellly Hays, that is bringing out so many candidates. Many of them, he tays, long have aspired to run for state offices but until now they have not cared to get into the race for the good rcaHn they realized it would be a waste of time and money. Mr. Reilly also says he never has neeu the time when the democrats displayed as much enthusiasm as they do now, when they were having as many banquets, love feasts and mass meetings as they are these days. Political Katherings make enthusiasm, Mr. Reilly says, and enthusiasm makes candidates, and so It is that the delegates to the state convention March 25 and 2 will have a longer list of candidates from which to choose their nominees than any previous convention. In several Instances democrats ambitious to run for office" have curbed their desires in order to allow the men

I ? Theatorium I

I 620 Main St. I J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. The Great Quaker t Play, "LI William

: Back to Life." ; t ...Monday and Tuesday...

who were on the last state ticket and snowed under to have another chance when the future doesn't sc-em so dark and hopeless, but in other cases they have come out in droves almost, and are fighting for positions almost as earnestly as the republican and democratic nominees will fight after the two state conventions. Six Seek Governorship. The Governor's chair seems to be the most attractive seat oer at the state house, judging by the number of men who aspire to sit in it. Six democrats are out for the first office in the state, one of them C. G. Conn, waiting unitl a few days ago to make known his ambitions. The others have been actively campaigning the state in their efforts to have delegates instructed to vote for them. Aside from the race for the governorship nomination chief interest centers in the contests among the candidates for three other offices state auditor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. For the first named place there are two candidates: for the second two, and for the third, three. Although these candidates are not so numerous as those for the first office, they are making just as earnest efforts to succeed. In the lieutenant governorship nomination contest the democratic convention will have to choose between a young man arid a veteran of the civil war. Frank E. Hering, of South Bend is one of the youngest candidates in the state field this year, and Frank J. Hall of Rushville is one of the oldest. Other randidales for the various offices may be announced later before the state convention, but it is likely the list as it stands at present, as given out by Seretary Reilly, will be but slightly changed when it goes before the state delegates. If the delegates were to vote by secret ballots, in boot ha. the tickets would bear the following names, with the cities, counties and districts of the different candidates: For Governor. Samuel M Ralston, I Lebanon, Boone, Niuth. C. K. McCullough, Anderson, Madison, Eighth. L. Kit, Slack, Franklin, Johnson, Fourth. Thomas R. Marshall, Columbia City, Whitley, Twelfth. Thomas H. Kuhn, Richmond, Wayne, Sixth. C. G. Conn, Elkhart. Elkhart, Thirteenth. For Lieutenant Governor. Frank J. Hall, Rushville, Rush, Sixth. Frank E. Hering, South Bend, St. Joseph, Thirteenth. For Secretary of State. James F. C"ox, Columbus, Bartholomew, Fourth. For Auditor of State. Parks M. Martin, Indianapolis, Marion, Seventh. Marlon Bailey, Lizton, Hendricks, Fifth. For Treasurer of State. John Isenberger, North Manchester, Wabash, Eleventh. For Attorney General. Walter J. Eofz, M uncle, Delaware, r'ghth. R. M. Milburn, Jasper, Dubois, Third.

Milton Hottle, Salem, Washington, Third. For Reporter Supreme Court. Bert New-, North Vernon. Jennings, Fourth. For State Statistician. David N. Curry, Farmcrsburg, Sullivan, Second. George D. Harris, Fountain City, Sixth. For Judges Supreme Court. Timothy E. Howard, St. Joe, Dekalb, Twelfth. J. T. Cox, Peru, Miami, Eleventh. M. B. Eairy, Eogansport, Cass, Eleventh. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. Samuel Scott, Jeffersonville, Clark, Third. J. Walter Dunn, Knox, Starke, Thirteenth.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of March 2 Vaudeville. GENNETT. March 14 (Matinee and Night) "The Man of the Hour."

"The Man of the Hour." Speaking of "The Man of the Hour" which comes to the Gennett March 11, matinee and night, the St. Louis Times says: "The Man of the Hour" returned to the Olympic Theatre last night and was received even more heartily than on its first appearance here last September. Miss Frances Ring Is yet in the leading part of Dallas Wainwright. Alwyn Bennett, a rich young man, who does nothing but play tennis and golf, falls in love with her, but she declines to marry him until he shows that he has accomplished something. Bennett is elected Mayor by politicians who propose to "use" him. He respects his oath of office and threatens to financially ruin his sweetheart's relatives by vetoing a bill. He manages to save the girl's fortune, but manages at the same time to do the right thing and send the g-rafters and bribers to prison. Orrin Johnson is Alwyn Bennett, the young mayor. Robert. A. Fischer, who played Richard Horigan, and Harold Russell, as James Phfclan, the ward bosses, came in for most applause. William Demlng, Bennett Southard, Samuel Forest, Miss Louise Everts and Miss Kate Lester are again well cast.

take special interest in the mysterious act that is presented and which in few eases is equalled by workers in this line. Brooks and Vedder have a sketch entitled "The New Housemaid," with Max Brooks as the newly married man and Sadie Vedder as the new German housemaid. Wolley and Piers are triple horizontal bar artists who accomplish difficult flyovers, doubles and singles, and in addition have the complete list of circus siuuts common with an act of this nature. Although any of the above acts would do for a headliner, this honor is accredited to The Five Lubins, who present a southern playlet entitled "Uncle Ben's Birthday." Vocal numbers will be given by Gladys King. The illustrated song is "We Parted as the Sun Went Down." Two interesting motion pictures will be shown. Patrons of the house should bear in mind that the plan of giving a continuous performance from 7:30 to 10:15 will be changed this week to a single night performance beginning at 8:13, except Saturday night, when the continuous plan will be followed. The souvenir matinee for Wednesday special matinee for children on Saturday and kmateur feature Friday night, remain as usual.

BIG EASTERN EIRE

TRACTION TO OPERATE UNDERLET RULES They Will Be Drafted by Committee Monday.

Explosion Did Much Damage In New York.

The committee which has been appointed to draft rules for the use of the trainmen on traction lines of Indiana will meet at the State House next Monday. Already this committee and the committee appointed to draft maintenance of way rules have held one meeting each and it is the opinion of the railroad commission that when the work of the committees is completed the traction companies of Indiana will operate under rules which are second to none in the United States. A. A. Anderson, of the Indianapolis & Louisville Traction Company, is caalrman of the committee appointed to adopt maintenance of way regulations, and C. D. Emmons, of Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction Company, is chairman of the committee appointed to adopt the rules for trainmen. The railroad commission is unusually well pleased, according to Union B. Hunt, the chairman, with the interest, which the traction companies are showing in safe methods of travel.

Vaudeville at the Phillips. It is not often that such a clever bunch of performers is assembled on a single vaudeville bill as is announced for the New Phillips this week. In the list are Fay, spiritualist and cabinet worker, Brooks and Vedder, German comedians, Wolley and Piers, horizontal bar performers, the Five Lubins, with a playlet, Gladys King, vocalist, and an illustrated song and motion pictures. Return of Fay after a long absence will be welcomed by the patrons of the house, many of whom

New York, Feb. 29 Five men were fatally hurt and seven others badly burned, and twelve firemen were overcome by sulphur fumes in a $100,000 fire, which destroyed the National Sulphur Co's works today. An explosion caused the fire. The injured were rushed to the hospitals. Hundreds of windows were broken by the force of the explosion.

Hashish is the product of a plant grown in large quantities in the Peloponnesus (southern Greece) In the district about Tripolitza. The plant grows to a height of about four feet, and its branches are thickly covered with small leaves and studded with tiny seeds. The entire plant, stalk and branches, is cut within a few inches of of the root and laid out in the sun to dry. The branches are then rubbed to separate the seeds, and these iu turn are ground into a fine powder, which constitutes the drug.

Governor Swettenham, who was so prominent in the eye of the world at the time of the Kingston disaster, and who was later removed, is now running a stock farm in Jamaica.

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DIAMOND KKA.1B- PIL.lt, lot C years known u Best. Safest. AlwanKettafcla

SOLD BY m AGISTS EVERYWHERE

BARBARIC CROELTV PRACTICED BY NURSE Fed Diseased Hog to Children And Beat Them.

Time Tried Panic Tested

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THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O, G. MURRAY, Lessee. WEEK OP MARCH 2. Daily at 3:00 and 8: 15: Saturday Night, 7:30 to 10:15.

A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine B. THE GREAT AND ONLY FAY Spiritualist and Cabinet. Work. C. ILLUSTRATED SONG We Parted as the Sun Went Down." D. BROOKS AND VEDDER In a German Comedy Sketch entitled "The New Housemaid." E. WOOLEY AND PIERS Triple Horizontal liar artists, who ac

complish difficult t! overs. !iuh!" and singles. v ho present the entire repertoire oi circus feats ia their vaudeville novelty. F. GLADYS KING Vocalist. G. THE FIVE LUBINS Soulhei ti Playlet, entitled 'I'ncle Iler.a Itirthday." H. THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children, 5 cents; souvenirs at Wednes day's matinee. General admission, 10c. Reserved seats at night. Tic extia. Amateurs Friday night. Those wishing to arpear, apply at box office.

Uhricsville, O., Feh. 29 A report by the county hoard visitors, which investigated the charges that Clara Sterling, nurse at the Tuscan county children's home, was filed with probate court today. The report says that Miss Sterling drove the tack Into the tongue of Sampson Fowler, a boy inmate, also found that she had given other boys ground mustard, and had beaten them. She was dismissed from her position. It was also found diseased hogs were eaten at the institution.

BLUEBEARD Saturday, Monday and Tuesday will be shown at

The Star Pictorium

522 IVIAIIM STREET

Rave yon troufcl of any kind arising- fron a disordered stomach? Go to your druegis and bp a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell': Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed tc -tire you and keep yen well.

A safeguard for collieries is offered by the discoveries of Professors Elster and Geitel that firedamp contains six or seven times as much radium emanation as the ordinary air of coal mines. An aluminum foil electroscope quickly shows the difference of electrical conductivity due to the emanation, and ILis simple appartus becomes an effective and important means of detecting danger.

BY YOUR OWN FIRESIDE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Ilichmoiwt Export beer is a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It Is a beverage for the most refined palate, for it ia pure and delicious in flavor, besides being wholesome and invigorating. Minck Brewing Co.

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FELTMLW Extoii of Mew pr

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Our complete line of new Spring goods in men's, women's and children's footwear is now on display. We would advise those who desire to get the full benefit of the entire stock to select from both as to STYLE and FIT, to come in now before the sizes are broken on any lot, or any particular style is sold out, because at the rate that people are picking up some of the catchy novelties that we are showing, it looks like some of them might be gone entirely almost before the season opens! Our SPRING LINE includes all of the latest creations of the shoemakers' art in men's as well as in LADIES' shoes. We say without fear of contradiction and you are invited to call and inspect them yourself for that purpose that we are showing the HANDSOMEST LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR EVER SHOWN IN RICHMOND! Whenever you buy a pair of shoes at FELTMAN'S, you KNOW the style is right. That's worth something to people who care to be up to date in their dress BUT WE DON'T CHARGE ANYTHING FOR IT! That the reason we're always busy and don't know anything about "Business depressions" or "hard times" at this store! We always sell our shoes at the LOWEST PRICES ATTAINABLE ANYWHERE; and OUR SHOES possess snap, style and individuality to be found nowhere else.

Notice Our Windows For Real New and Correct Styles in Footwear.

FELTMAN TRAMP LAST Pat. Colt lUucher, Vice Kid Blucher, low and high shoes are dark kid and tan ony $3.00 a pair. PAT. COLT BUTTON in the new cut. Tail. Calf or Kid. New button Blucaer pattern. The real new thing for spring $3.00 & $3.50 A NEW SAILOR TIE in Tan Calf at the low price of $3.00 a pair. A real nobby shoe with lots of style. Also some in Patent. PUMPS IN ALL COLORS in all spring styles. Dark shades of Tan or the new Russian Calf stock $2.50, $3 & $3.50.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the girls and children's wide toes, narrow toes, all kinds, all shapes. Bring the children to us to be fitted. We fit their feet. FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST for men in both high and low cut, the shoe for comfort. Patent leather, vici kid or calf $4.00 a pair. FELTMAN'S HAPP HIT the new last for men, a medium narrow toe with lots of comfort and style. High and low cut. tan and black $4.00 a pair.

FELTMAN'S SUNNY JIM LAST, the real young man's shoe. Oxfords in tan and button calf, made on this great Last. Notice it in our window $4.00 a pair. FELTMAN'S JIM DUMPS LAST. Medium wide toe with high box. A real city shoe, style and comfort. Pat. Colt, Gun Calf and Tan Russia in Oxfords $4.00 a pair. FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE $2.00 SHOE for women. Button, Pat. Tip. lace Blucher, heavy or single sole the best shoe ever sold, at.... $2.00

FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE for men. The best on earth for the price, over 2.500 pairs sold the past year. All leathers, button or lace. FELTMAN'S $3.50 SHOES for men, made in all leathers. All the new style toes, low or high cut. Hanan $0.00 shoes for men. McDonnal & Wile $3.00 shoes, their great. Come in and take a look. BOLTON'S EASY SHOES for ladies--are here in both low and hieh cutis, $3.00 and $3.30, a few Patents at $4. Boy's stylish button shoes. Boy's heavy school shoes.

SEE OUR WINDOWS

CMAS. M. FELTMAN 724 MAIN STREET

THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES