Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 197, 30 August 1908 — Page 3

TIIE RICII3IOND PALIiADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1908.

PAGE THREE,

PERMANENT

HOM

CHAUTAUQUA

flesult of This Season May Make Fund Enough to Guarantee. WAY USE AUTOMOBILES. YHIS METHOD OF TRANSPORTAj TION SUGGESTED BY PROMOTERS OF HAWKINS SPRINGS PROJECT LAST FOR SHAW. Plans are already being discussed for the Chautauqua of 1909. The great 'success this year has given the directors a vision of the future and in that vision they think they see at Richmond a chautauqua that will rival Winona and the original, Chautauqua, l New York. The park commissioners told Mr. Shaw today thrt they thought they oould see their way clear to build ',en auditorium for next year. The Structure will cost $5,tMK. They have on hand nearly $3,000. If they can devise a plan to raise the other $2,000, they will adorn the park with one of ,the prettiest auditoriums in the country. A new idea was suggested by the eupporters of the Hawkins Spring pro ject. They believe they can solve the (transportation project by means of automobiles. By purchasing a number. of large passenger cars they think jthey can handle the crowd much betIter than it was done this year. Tomorrow the ministers of the city tmeet with Mr. Shaw to discuss the jldea of a two weeks' chautauqua instead of ten days. The directors at (their meeting last evening voted favorably. The -sale of advance tickets for next year has already reached 000. Secretary Shera believes thct the entire thousand placed on sale at $ 1.50 each will be taken by tonight. The vote taken for the best number jon this year's program indicates that fthe Whltneys are the popular choce. jThey received nearly 90 per cent of kthe votes. The second choice was Jf"Gypsy" Smith, and the third Gov. Folk. Strickland Glllilan Montaville jFlowera, Mrs. Leorna Lake and Caleb (Powers also came in for a number of rotes. I This chautauqua closes Mr. Shaw's (season. He will return to his. home kt Bloomingtpn, 111., for a rest. Later yowerB' winter tour, and also manage the sale of Mr. Powers' book recently published. KaoI For Indigestion. j Relieves sour stomach, ' palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat. 4K mm

n m

I T"sTssbt1W1

LIU

SUNDAY

EM, ..IFMWIEIS

Actress Wants Federal Censorship of Salome. Dance: Taft Writes Letter

New York , Aug. 29. Various versions of the Salome dance, which stirted Miss Marie Cahil's sense of professional morality into a demand for political planks to create a federal stage censorship, may yet find a place in-a republican platform if her enterprising press agent keeps up the good work. The latest piece of intelligence on the Salome subject is the announcement that Miss Cahill fias been promised support of large proportions from Candidate William H. Taft. Here is what Judge Taft writes to Miss Cahill: "My Dear Miss Cahill: While, of NOTED SCOUT ON AFRICAN HUNT Capt. McDonald of Texas Will Accompany President to Dark Continent. PLAN A HUNT FOR BEARS. ROOSEVELT WILL TRY LUCK IN , LONE STAR STATE WITH MCDONALD AND OTHER HUNTERS OF BIG GAME. Galveston, Texas, Aug. 29. Replying to a pressing invitation from captain Bill McDonald, the noted former state ranger, to come to Texas on a hunting expedition. President Roosevelt has replied that he will accept the invitation if Capt. McDonald will agree to accompany the President on his African hunting expedition and the famous old Texan hunter has agreed to the terms. Capt. McDonald, who by the way is state revenue officer, was with the President on his hunt in Oklahoma three years ago and became a friend of Mr. Roosevelt. It was at the personal request of President Roosevelt that McDonald went to Washington a few months ago and gave his version of the Brownsville raid. He was captain of the rangers at the time of the raid and it was he who arrested nine negro soldiers at Fort Brown after the raid. Capt. McDonald says the Texas hunt will be mostly in Hardin county in East Texas about Christmas tide. He is going to Washington in a few weeks and arrange the date with the President. The President has agreed to arrange all the details for the African expedition when he comes to Texas on a bear hunt this winter. Judge Barbee, a noted bear hunter, has a pack

RELIGIONS OF IBM 10:30 uatii baksh

course, I am with every good citizen, anxious that indecency upon the stage should be restrained as far as possible, and that the laws of the state snould be directed to minimize this evil, it is Impossible for me, engaged in a national campaign, to suggest a party convention in a state not my own the adoption of planks with reference to matters that are completely within the control of the state, and are necessarily matters of state policy and law. Very sincerely yours. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." And in the meantime two new Salomes have appeared this week in New York.

of hounds in training for the hunt and a trail is being cut through a historical thicket where bear is known to abound and where no hunter dares to venture alone. DESPERADO WAS FOMOT DEAD Befleved Followed Example of Tracy. Sterling, N. Y., Aug. 29. William Monroe, the desperado for whom hundreds of armed men have been scouring the country, was found dead today with a bullet through his brain in the woods near Newton, N. J. It is believed that, like Tracy, the famous outlaw of the northwest, he committed suicide. Monroe burned the barn and other farm buildings of Jonathan Deyo at Leland's Corner and tried to murder Deyo and his entire family with an iron bar. He beat Deyo and his wife, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Deyo and a woman servant until they were unconscious. He took the Deyo baby from its crib and hurled it against the wall. Travelers' Tales. A distinguished traveler and war correspondent on a lecture tour iu Scotland spoke one night at a little village four miles' from a railway station. The chairman of the occasion, after introducing the lecturer as "the mou wha's come here tae broaden oor Intellects," said that he felt that a wee bit prayer would .not be out of pleace. "And, O Lord," he went on, "pit it Intae the heart o' this mon tae speak the truth, the hale truth and naething but the truth, and gie us grace tae understan him." Then, with a glance at the lecturer, the chairman said, "I've been a traveler meself."

AMP CLAM aitt

(GEAMD) SMMD) COMCOTT

City Band

CHORUS -Prol. Justin Leroy Harris, Director.

WOMAN

VIE AT NEGLIGEE Democratic Leader Without Coat, Stopped and Kidded Placques. MASKED BALL STOPPED. MISS HEMBRICK CAST CLOAK ASIDE REVEALING DIRECTOIRE GOWN AND WOMEN TURNED TO GAZE AT STARS. Chicago, Aug. 29. Not since the first edition of the directoire gown made its appearance in the Auditorium Annex has such a sensation been created as was furnished last night by Col. John I. Martin of St. Louis in the Pompeiian room. Col. Martin is the chronic sergeant-at-arms of the democratic national committee. Col. Martin appeared in the lobby of the hotel minus his coat He appeared minus his vest and his whit suspenders were hanging down over the hips of what Col. Martin democratically refers to as his "pants." His collar was unbuttoned and his black string tie, copied after William Jennings Bryan's, was flowing over his shoulders. It was suspected he was about to give the salome dance. Disclosed the Most ? Punxsutawney, Pa., Aug. 29. At a masked ball at Jefferson park last night. Miss Marie Hembrick danced part of the evening with a cloak covering her costume, but when a "Paul Jones" was started she cast the cloak aside and revealed a dainty pink silk directoire gown, which in turn disclosed the most well, everybody stopped. Men were enthusiastic. Women left the floor and pretended to look out of windows. LONG AERIAL TRIP FO RKN ABEN SR U E Plans Long Soar from Denver To Omaha. Denver, Aug. 29. Ray Knabenshue, the young Ohio aeronaut who has come to Denver to display his great passenger flying ship, is planning an aerial flight from Denver to Omaha, a distance of 548 miles. Should he succeed, he will surpass even the marvelous record held by Count Zeppelin. Knabenshue's airship will be on display at the Interstate fair which will be held here from Sept, 7th to the 12th. In the flight to Omaha, which will be tried, the aeronaut plans to have automobiles follow the ship. u

5s5(D

RICHMOND HAS CHANCE AT BRYAN

Will Tour State and Places For Speaking Are Not Selected. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED. MANY LARGE EASTERN CITIES WILL HEAR SILVER TONGUED ORATOR FROM WEST AND HIS REVISED VERSION. New York, Aug. 20. Chairman Mack, of the democratic natoinal committee made public today the speech program of William Jennings Bryan in his big campaigning tour. As the schedule shows he will speak in many ofg the large eastern cities, reaching New York on September IT. On the day before, September It!, he will speak in Rochester, following the ad journment of the state convention in that city. The itinerary follows: September 0, Peoria. 111.; September 10. Evansville. Ind.; September 11, West Virginia, (place not yet determined); September l'J. Cumberland, Md.; Sunday, September 13. to be spent in Washington, D. C; September 14, Baltimore; September 15, Wilmington; September Ki, Rochester; September 17. New York city; September 19, Providence; Sunday, September 20, Mr. Bryap will attend some church in New York; September 21, Buffalo; September 22, Michigan (place not yet determined) ; September 23 and 24, various places In Ohio; September 25, places in Indiana; September 20, Madicon and Milwaukee, Wis.; September 28, Mitchell, S. D. The remainder of the campaign will be conducted on Mr. Bryan's part at his home in Lincoln, Neb. Napier at the BattU of Mesanse. When in the fight I held my life a. gone, for, as to escaping, all Idea of tha' vanished when I saw the Twenty-sec ond giving way and was obliged t ride between the fires of two lines noi twenty yards apart. I expected deatl as much from our men as the enemy and I was much singed by our fire, raj whiskers twice or thrice so and mj face peppered by fellows who In theii fear fired high over all beads but mine and nearly scattered ray brains. Ir. agony I rode, holding my reins with c broken hand (he had sprained it a few days before) and quite unequal to a single combat had a Beloochee picked me out. as one was about to do when Marston slew him. Letter of Sit Charles Napier. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chard of Cincinnati are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggens. u Hruby Bros

0)99,

LIKE SMALL FLY ON BIG ELEPHANT

Was Opposition to Prevent Watson Speaking Before Labor Union Meeting. PROTESTS WERE USELESS. ORIGINAL PLANS CARRIED OUT DESPITE THE EFFORTS OF DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS WITH CROW TO PICK. (Special Correspondence. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29. There was an attempt made on the parts of certain local democratic labor leaders to break up the plan to have James Watson, republican cancidate for governor, appear at the labor meeting last night at which he answered the charges made in connection with his attitude toward labor aud labor interests. These objectors went so far as to inquire whether the meeting was authorized by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen, in whose hall the meeting was held. They even questioned the right of the local union to permit such a meeting. Their protests were of no avail, however, and as Mr. Watson was determined to meet the accusations, the original plans were carried out. Two KzpralV Qaatatloaa. Some sentences are like autographs; yon feel that they must have been written by these people; no one else could bare written tberu. Such is this, by Talleyrand: To succeed In the world it is much more necessary to possess the penetration to discover who Is a fool than to discover who is a clever man." And Napoleon's character Is drawn full length in this sententious remark of his: "I command or I am silent, Love of Gala. To cure us of our Immoderate lore of sain we should seriously consider how many goods there are that money will not purchase, and these the best, and how many evils there are that money will not remedy, and these the worst. Colton. Wlihei He Waa. Mrs. Teck (contemptuously) What are you anyhow, a man or a mouse? Henry Teck (bitterly) A man, my dear. If I were a mouse I'd have you np on that table yelling for help right now J Exchange. teeinar and Bellevlaa;. "You doo't agree, then, that 'seeing is bellevlngr " "Not much! I see some people erery day that I never could believe." Philadelphia Ledger. U mm. Sacret Concert 4:30

msm

SHRINES IN MOROCCO.

War Soak People Look Taoa Tna With Saaplriaa. A traveler says that Christiana in Morocco look with suspicion on the shrines of Mohammedan saints in that country. He tells the following story: "Once upon a time a boy was traveling' through the country, and as night came on he found himself near a whitewashed tomb. Knocking at the door of j the shrine, he asked for a meal and a j bed. When the next day dawned he' was about to continue his Jouruey, but the keeper of the shrine besought him j to remain in order to hlp him keep! the bhrine and collect tha offerings of the faithfuL The youth said that be must first consult his parents, and the ! elder man bade him take his ass and seek advice of his parents and return. The boy took the ass and rode away, ; but he had not accomplished half the journey before the ass fell sick andj died. Then the boy knew not what to do nor where to turn. But when he had considered the circumstances of. his case a brilliant Idea flushed into-hi mind. "Having dug a pit and cast the asI therein, he piled great stones over it whitening them with lirue. and set white flag above, saying to all wb passed by. This is the tomb of St. So4 anu so. men worsnipers came xror." every side, alms were poured in, an offerings showered upon him. Th keeper of the former shrine lost hlt customers aud came to visit the new saint. He when the crowd bad gomj approached the young shrine keeper! I ask thee by Allah. said the old manj who is this saint of thine and what manner of thing Is buried here 7 t - 'I will not deceive thee, but will tell' thee the truth,' returned the youth.' 'My saint who Is buried here -Is nons other than thy beast, even the carcass of thine own ass. And now, pray, who is thy saint and who In truth Is burled in the shrine thou keenest 7 I will not deceive thee, but will tell the the truth, replied the old man. 'My t4 is the father of thy saint m POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We all make too much of our difficulties. Few mysteries are is Inexplicable ti the one of how some people live. When a man brags about himself it is a sign other people don't bras about him. , A mistake many men make ts being a cat and Imagining themseRes popular with the mice. j A man discovers that his wife Is setting old looking ten years before he makes the discovery sbont himself. . j If some people would work hard sad earn $10,000 some one would walk up, and, taking it away from them, tell tbem they had no business with that much money. The trouble Is that, when a man Is' told he looks ten years younger than! he is, even that leaves him ten or twenty years older than he wants to be. Atchison Globe, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry RIchter of Bra-j zil. Ind., were In the city yesterdayl visiting friends. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY 0 SIGN OF TIE CROSS 7:30 Miss Hemen way