Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 29, 15 March 1908 — Page 3

P AGE THREK UNBECOMING A LADY Woman Made Several Advances to Business Men on The Streets. WAS GIVEN A SMALL FINE. ITALIAN BANKER SHOT "BLACK HAND" MEMBER. CHARGE OF STEALING WILL GET AWAY FROM SOCIETY VEXATIONS. William Rost and Jack Donlin Claimed to Have Stolen Horse and Rig. Coats PROBABLE PROSECUTION.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEGRA3I, SUNDAY, 3IARCTT 15. 1905.

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Mrs. Minnie Anderson, who claims Eaton as her home, was arrested by Roundsman Vogelsoug for conduct unbecoming a lady. At police headquaruera she was elated for violation of the loitering ordinance. In the city court Mrs. Anderson entered a plea of guilty, after City Attorney Study had threatened to tell right out in court what he knew about her actions if she did not. confess her guilt, and was fined $.j and costs, which nhe paid, to the mystification of the police officers who stated that the matron at 1he women's jail had reported she had only found seventeen cents on ihe woman when she searched her last evening. Mrs. Anderson blew in Richmond after spending a few hours in Cambridge City. While parading along Main street she met a well known business man and invited him to take a ride with her' on an east bound traction car. Covered with confusion nd blushes the merchant declined the invitation in a stammering tone then fled. A few minutes later the woman met another prominent merchant and invited him to take a walk with her. He also refused and promptly made himself scarce. Roundsman Vogelsong then took the woman into custody.

NO DELAY IN PATENTS.

Bill Hat Been Introduced to Overcome Slowness in Granting Them. Washington, March 1 4-. A bill intended to overcome a serious delay in the issue of patents and greatly to reduce the work of the patent office has been introduced. It provides that "every patent sttall Issue within a period of three months from date of the payment of the final fee. which fee shall be paid not later than six months from the time at which the application was passed, and allowed and notice was sent to the applicant or hi agent, and if the final lee is not. paid within that period the patent Khali be withheld."

HUSBAND DISAPPEARED WITH SNUG FORTUNE

Former Professor's Wife Asks Aid in Search.

PASQUALE PAIT. This is a picture of Pasiuale Pait, the Italian banker who, with his son and son-in-law shot to death an alleged black hand emissary who had come into his bank in N'ew York with a demand for money backed up at a pistol's ioint.

News of the T. P. A.

Chicago March 14. The police have been asked by Mrs. Ida W. Hensoldt to search for her husband. Prof. Henry Hensoldt. formerly a member of tlie faculty of Columbia university. Mrs. Hensoldt declared to the police 1hat she believed her husband had abandoned her and taken with, him her fortune of $35,000. She said that he bad left their hotel a few days ago saying that he intended to visit Austin, Tex., for the purpose of buying a sheep ranch. She had ascertained tiat he .had not visited Austin and now believes that he will not return. The police have entered a charge of wife abandonment agaiust Hensoldt.

Newton Jenkins was a visitor in the Capital City

on Thursday.

h: s a V C. V. Morgan has pur

chased H. J. Doan's gro

cery on fc.ast Main street. The boys all wish Charles success ia his new venture. a The chairman of your press committee, in taking time to write a few

locals for the papia once a week does

so without any remuneration to himself, and without expectiug auy thanks from Post C or any of its members. This column is maintained because there is aiv office of Press Chairmau, whose duty is supposed to be that, of maintaining a weekly column in some newspaper in the city and the present incumbent of that office writes Lis articles to the best of his ability, with the sole view that they may possibly tic of benefit to Post C and its members. We believe in "Spice hi Life" and therefore mix up our articles with

various topics, a great many of them

William Rost and JackDonlin are under arrest on a charge of horse stealing. The animal claimed to have been appropriated by the twain is the property of Rost's wife. The rig belongs to his step son. Rost it seems

has not been living wit'a his family,

Some weeks ago bis wife brought suit for divorce but just recently she caused the case to be dismissed. After taking the horse and rig. Rost and Donlin drove to West Alexandria, where they were placed under arrest. Both were returned to this city by Sergeant McManus. Rost cannot be prosecuted for stealing ihe horse because it was the property of his wife but he can be prosecuted for stealing the rig. It is probable that Donlin will be charged with being an accomplice of Rost.

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WISHES ORIENTAL RACES EXCLUDED California Delegation Urging Passage of Measure.

Washington. March 14. An unexpected possibility of some measure designed to apply to Oriental immigrants to the United States the same restrictions and regulations as now apply to Chinese has appeared within the past few days as the result of strenuous, urging on the part of the California delegation. Hearings have been had before the House Committee on Foreign Affiars with reference to a bill relating to this subject prepared by Representative Hayes of California. The bill aims at the exclusion of all Oriental nationalities from the United States, but of course, is restricted in application to the coolie class.

RELIGION WINS GIRLS FOR SLAVE TRAFFIC English Girls Taken to Celestial Empire.

San Francisco, Cal., March 14. Acting on advices received from Knniskillen. Ireland, the local police began an investigation of till obscure religious organizations in an effort to locate one particular sect which, they

no doubt, being of but little interest, i bad been informed, was making use

Your c hairman has no apologies to ! of its religious methods to win over make for anything that is written in ! unsuspecting girls for tho Chinese this column, as it is done over bis j slave traffic. owu signature, but he desires to state, j Tne was driven out of the Brittbat in no instance, nor in no manner : ish. Isles last December. Chief Blggy

COURTED FOR YEARS; PR0P0SED365 TIMES Divorce Court Brings to Light Persistent Wooer.

Chicago, March 14. Chicago's divorce courts have brought to light one of the most persistent wooers of history. It was disclosed that Joseph Dempsey courted his sweetheart Cecilla four years, proposing times in the last one and winning her hand. Yet within three months after marriage he tired of his wife. Dempsey lives at 42S2 Cottage Grove avenue. He filed before Judge Walker a bill asking divorce on the ground of eitrenie and repeated cruelty. Mrs. Dempaey, 191 Bowen avenue, filed a cross-bill in which she made similar charges. The hearing of the day was cn the wife's complaint and was not contested. "He visited me for four years before e were manned." Mrs. Dempsey testified. "In the last j ear he proposed to me almost, every night and finally I accepted him." The couple were married August 'k n'.T. at Crownpoint. Ind.. and November lO they separated. "Differences in religion caused t-on.e of our troubles." Mrs. Dempsey said. '"I never -was cruel to him. but he often beat me and threatened to kill mo. When he left me there was ouly halt a loaf of bread in the house."

is aytbing written in any way with any other aim in view, only for the good welfare of Post C and its members. If any member takes exceptions to any thing baid in. this column it is because that member puts a wrong construction on the intentions of whatever may be said. Post G presents the name of W. D. Chambers, the present state secretary as candidate for re-election. We understand that Mr. Bryan, candidate for state president from Post N, Marion, and Mr. tlearhart, candidate from Post O. at Anderson are grocery salesmen, so from present indications the state presidents race will be "the best 'prune peddler' wius out." Let. Turner was called to New York City this week on account of the death of his brother. Fred Brownell, an old time member of Post C, was seen on our streets today. We understand that Fred has disposed of the Hotel Adair at Portland, and is going to Wabash, Indiana

and take charge of the Tremont. Fred's

received information that the organization had won over three English girls and was taking them to China through San Francisco with, the avowed purpose of making them missionaries to their cause.

NEW TORPEDO FACTORY.

by the

Firstt of Kind Ever Owned

United States. Washington. March 14. The torpedo factory at. New Port has been turned over to the government. The factory is the first, of this sort to be owned by the United States. Machinery has been installed with a capacity for turning out fifty eight een-inch torpedoes a year, but ample space has been left for additional machines, by which the capacity may be increased to 'S0 or 300 torpedoes annually. The factory will be ready for operation on April 1.

BIG PURCHASE OF SEED.

MRS. DANIEL BACON. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, whose picture Is here shown, was Miss Charlotte Macy Vantine? She has decided to abandon her social activities for the Spring and Summer season and live the "simple life" in a tiny cottage which will obviate the necessity of fmany servants and much domestic routine. She will be able to live a life without the ordinary vexations of the New York society woman in the summer time.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

NEW PHILLIPS. Week of March 16 Vaudeville.

GENNETT. March 21 (Matinee and "The Widow 'McCarty."

Night)

March 26 "The Dixie."

Sweetest Girl

Vaudeville at the Phillips. "The Circus Rider," a one act playlet, written and staged by J. J. Cluxton, Richmond company, will be the headline act at the New Phillips this week and advance notices indicate that another splendid feature has been provided for patrons of this house. The act revolves itself around the mistakes of an Englishman, the double life of a young woman and the untimely appearance of her lover. It is said to be cleverly conceived and most artistically produced. The trio appearing in "The Circus Rider" are well adapted to their parts, according to the notices, and are declared to be bracers for drooping spirits. The remainder of the bill includes an overture by Miss Eva Hazeltine, assisted by the Phillips theater orchestra, a regular evening feature; Center and Gilmore, military musicians with a double cornet introduction; illustrated son?, Miss Thompson, "Don't Leave the Old Folks, Jennie;" Llewellyn and Walters, refined singing, dancing and musical specialty; Harry DeBar, singing and monologue comedian, and the cameragraph, showing the latest motion pictures. As "Beggars" was the feature of the bill last week. "The Circus Rider" is expected "to be this week. The Mansfield. O.. News, declares that "The Circus Rider" is in a class entirely by itself, that it is rich in comedy and keeps the audience wondering how it is going to turn out. All patrons of the New Phillips will receive St. Patrick day souvenirs on Monday and Tuesday. . Wednesday there will be a souvenir matinee and the usual order will be followed throughout the remainder of the week.

Wash-Day Sale

Wash Boilers, Tubs, Clothes Lines,

Clothes-pins, Clothes-racks, Irons,!

Ottawa, March 14. Four-fifths of enue. but also iu time and annoyance Ironing-boards, Soap, Starch, Etc.,

United States Will Buy Wheat and Oats From Canada This Year.

NO DANGER OF SCALPERS. For This Reason Railroad Will Do Away With Special Tickets. New York. March 14. There is a possibility of Central Passenger Association lines abolishing the use of the special forms of iron-ciad signature tickets now that ticket scalping has been declared to be illegal by the United States Supreme Court. It

would mean a Vaving not only in rev-

For men there is displayed here a line of Spring Suits and Top Coats which may be accepted as the "First Word" Correct dress for men, absolutely right in style, superb in fabric and coloring, only the newest colors and patterns may be found. Imagine those big patch pocket long coats, large seams. Others are not showing such snappy styles because they are not the Rosen-bloom-Buntin kind. Top Coats $10 to $25 Suits $10 to $30 The Boys Shop The Shirt Shop The Hat Shop The Furnishing Shop

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co., 824 Main Street.

Hi? Theatorium j 620 Main St. ? J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. "ARE YOU AN ELK?" I With the funny burlesque initiation. t ...Monday and Tuesday... j

MERCHANT SUICIDED.

Boston, Mass., March 14. Westwood Twindroom, a member of a big shoe firm, committed suicide at his hotel by shooting. The body was discovered by his wife this morning. Melancholy was the cause of the man's action.

THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS

in a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white light the nearest to the sun itself! A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption.

Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

the wheat and oats for seeding pur- for both railroads and travelers.

reputation as a hotel man is well poses, for which $4,000,000 was appro-

known, as the Hotel Adair, under his management, was one of the most popular hotels iu eastern Indiana.

WILL OFFER PRIZES FOR IRE AERONAUTS

Society Formed to Aid in Aerial Navigation.

NO THANKS. "I broke a record today. Had the last word with a woman." Didn't, think it possible How'd it fcappen ?" "Why, I said to a woman in the car, Madam, have my seat.' " Philadelphia Ledser.

priated by the Canadian government, will be purchased in the United States. Large orders have been placed in Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska.

Vttrr: Gold Medal favorite.

Flour was your mother's Ctntuia.

' at Sale Prices.

ILIFPS, Cor 6th Main Phone 2125.

THE m PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

! o.

MIXED. The following appeared ia aa Irish newspaper: "Whereas. John Hall has fraudulently taken away several articles of wearlas: apparel without my knowledge, this is Theft-fore to inform hira t!jnl If Ve does not forthwith ''eunn tii.

e bis tmni shall Taller.

New York. March 1 1.--Otto Luy-j tries and other men interested iu aero-! nautics have begun in this city the work of organizing the Aniericau Society for the Advancement of Aviation, which will offer prizes to aeronauts. Mr. Luy tries has headed the subscription of $1,000. Cash prizes are to be offered, which will range from a small amount for a flight of a short dis-. tunce to an amount considerably larger . for the accomplisment of a journey through the air from New York to Bos-; ton. Prizes will be offered for prac-; tical models of flying machines of va-'

rious types

Photo Amatrari m Stadr. One .of the most interesting places in New York to study human nature is at a counter in a photographer's shop where the customers come to get amateur photographs they have had developed and printed. The anxiety they

display to get the products of their ' "shots" would seem to be out of all j proportion to the results, when you catch a glimpse of them, and their disappointment if the prints are not ready j is almost as keen, apparently, as if ; some important business transaction! had fallen through. And when they do get the prints their faces are even more interesting. The satisfaction of, these amateur photographers over a set of fairly good pictures is absolutely I idiotic, and their dismay at a lot of failures is tragic. The frankness of these exhibitions is not the least interesting phase of the whole thing. New ; York Press.

"COULD SEE ME NOW"

NOT A DOG FANCIER. "What do you like best, pugs

The society will endeavor dachshunds?"

or j

to pay the actual cost of construction of a few experimental machines.

Hav yon t.-oable of isr kt4 arising from. S disordered stomach? Go "o yoar drcuvisi and ct a 50c or 11 totUe of Dr. Caldwcii's. Syrup 1'epain, which is rositiveIyj-aaraatd ta iuro yvti aud kep yea weii.

"I never Post.

eat sausage." Houston

be ma!e iui!iii"

;?:d teil 'kai

Ybe Hub or Tim j The crsan around which all th -other org&na i revolve. nd ujxa which tbejr are largely dependent for their weltare, ia the stomach, i When the function of the stomach become irepaired, the bowels and liver also become delaneed. To cere a disease of the stomach, liver I or bowels tet a 50 cent or Jl bottle o Dr. t'!dwell Smip Pepsi at yenr drusT'st's. It is

ir frcrentrsr relie fnr consUpaUoii and dvs '

Nf.

BICYCLESNEW Repairing a Specialty A. KIRKrVIAN

G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and 8:15; Saturday Night,

WEEK OF MARCH 14 7:30 to 10:15.

A. OVERTURE. Miss Eva Hazeltine, assisted by Phillips Theatre Orchestra. (Kvenings only, t B. GENTER AND GILMORE. Military Musicians with a double cornet, introduction. C ILLUSTRATED SONG. Miss ThonipFon. "Don't Leave The Old Folks, .Ien:ii" D. LLEWELLYN AND WALTERS. Refined SiiiKint:. Dancing and .Musical Specially.

E. HARRY DEBAR. SindinK and Monologue Comedian. F. CLUXTON-RICHMOND CO. Presenting "The Circus Rider." Cast of characters: Chas. Kinghorn . . Mr. J. .1. Cluxton lutv Kitty.. Miss Daisy Richmond lA,id IfUie Mr. Will J. Pik Synopsis: Scene lrd Mftti' Apartment. Tim Present. G. CAMERAGRAPH. Iaiet motion pictures.

Special Matir.e eiich Saturday; children. Z cents; souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission, e. Reserved seats at night, 5c extra. Amateurs Friday night. Those wishing to appear, apply at box office.

COLISEUM

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon, evening. POLO

City League Games Friday Evening, March 13. Kibbeys vs. Empires at 7:30 Kroncs vs. Greeks at 8:30

T 4fiw' A . mm m , m m m

j' Aamission to nu parts ot the house I (J cents.

No reserved seats.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY