Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 213, 15 September 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEG It A 31, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

MARSHALL IS NOT " TO BEJRUSTED Governor Hanly Hurls Broadside at Democratic Candidate.

ATTACK ON CLERGY BRUTAL CXECUTIVE TELL8 OF THE GREAT ADVANTAGES TO BE GAINED BY THE COUNTY LOCAL OPTION LAW IN INDIANA.

Forest, Ind., Sept. 15. "Brutal and unwonted" were terms employed by Governor Hanly in an address here last night in making reference to the attack upon the ministry of the state by Thomas R. Marshall, democratic nominee for governor at Terre Haute last Wednesday. Taking up another utterance of Mr. Marshall's that he would not say whether he would sign a county local option bill until it was presented to him, Governor Hanly said the democratic nominee was not a man to be trusted. He said: "The man who seeks the office of governor of this great state and who refuses to tell the people what he will do concerning the important public iseue before him in the campaign where lie seeks election, until after he holds your commission and is in office, is not a 'safe guardian of tho principle involved in that issue. Those who really, care for that principle and are concerned about its fate ought not to trust him. Governor Hanly made a strong address in favor of county local option, lie declared the township and city ward unit Is too small, so ineffective that progress under it is slow and toilBome and beset by many difficulties. He declared that this had led the liquor interests of the state to its support as against county local option, which they seek to defeat at any cost. Do Not Become Republicans. In supporting county local option Governor Hanly declared the ministers of the state do not become necesearily republicans. If for the time being they are fighting side by side with the republican party it is because the republican party is fighting' in a cause In which they have long been enlisted. m Governor Hanly sopke at Burlington yesterday afternoon, his address following the lines of that delivered at Muncie. He arrived at Frankfort from Lafayette at noon. As there is no railroad connection with. Burlington he had to resort to a carriage to be taken there. He was accompanied by several of the leaders of the party in Frankfort and was greeted by a large crowd. The temperance people predominate strongly in this section, of the three counties Howard, Carroll and Clinton and his every utterance in reference to his effort to have the county unit option plank passed was cheered wildly.

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FUNERAL .CLOSELY FOLLOWS WEDDING

Father of Bride to Be Buried, Falls and Injures Self.

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BREWERS AFTER SPEAKER BRANCH Would Oust Him as Officer in Coming Extra Legislative Session.

HOPED TO BALK HANLY. CLAIMED THERE ARE A FEW REPUBLICANS WHO WILL WILLINGLY TAKE SUCH SLAP BY STANDING WITH MINORITY.

helbyville. Ind.. Sept 15. On Wednesday morning took place the wedding of Miss Mayme Weintrout and Edwin Soller, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Ketter in the St. Vincent Catholic church. Just one week afterward to the hour, at the same place, will be held the funeral service of the bride's father. Peter Weintrout, on the morning his daughter was married, arose early end began making preparations. He started down stairs, when he tripped and fell. He was injured internally and the result was fatal.

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Vaudeville at the Phillips. If the New Phillips does not enjoy a big run this week, the close student of the pschyology of the crowd will have missed his guess. Right from the the first life of the curtain, to its last fall, every act so completely fills the house with satisfaction, that one wonders how the people breathe. The first crack out of the box Is Miss Lizzie Raymond, the jolly singer. She sings and talks a bit, and imitates. Her act is hard to describe. She is Just Lizzie Raymond, who has won a laugh all over the world. Then the Aherns, head balancers, are next. The strength of the man Is apalling and the way he handles his companion, is delightful. He does it so gracefully with all, that it take3 some time for the audience to appreciate that he is doing anything out of the ordinary. She submits to being balanced around on his head, and back, and on a chair on his head, in a most nonclialent manner. After the illustrated songs, come the Sherrocks. These people are easily the hit of the program, from the laugh point of view. They ought to have called the act "canned vaudeville." They first give a clever little bit of singing, then they branch out into comedy and into a burlesque of plays, and they end up with a mind reading act that is so confusing, and so fast, that its real merit is not appreciated until it is all over. Every part of the act is high class, and would stand alone on its merits. The feature of all features, is the big spectacle mirror dance of Martynne. In whirls and waves of beauty and color, dazzling and yet pleasing, this dancer holds the wrapt attention. The famous butterfly and fire dances are included. This dancer must be seen to be appreciated. The artistic and gorgeous effects that are produced beggar description. "Ala Baba and the Forty Thieves" is the film on the cameragraph. "Honeymoon Trail" at Gennett. Gorgeous stage settings, clever comedians, pretty girls, tuneful music and

catchy songs are the Ingredients that made "Honeymoon Trail" the one big success of the pa3t theatrical season in Chicago. The critics were unanimous in voting it one of the prettiest and wittiest of all musical comedies, and it played at the La Salle theater to crowded houses for two hundred nights. The play is by those wonderfully successful young authors, Adams, Hough and Howard, who have also three other big hits to their credit in "The Time, The Place and The Girl," "The Girl Question" and "A Stubborn Cinderella." While the piece itself is just one of those delightful mediums for the introduction of song and laughter, the authors have supplied a very consistent and interesting story. It deals with the adventures of a breezy, hustling salesman of a brand of bakes beans while he is supposedly on a vacation in search of rest for his overworked brain. The scenes are laid at a resort in lower California known as

Sleepy Hollow Rest Cure." Adjoin

ing this sanitarium is a hotel, the

guests of which are entirely compos

ed of divorced couples. The fun com

mences as soon as the salesman arrives and sizes up the situation. He is not content to remain quiet and get the rest he came after, but seizes ev

ery opportunity to .advertise his goods.

At this same sanitarium there is also stopping the head of a rival concern, with his daughter and when our salesman and his rival get together there is fun a plenty in their fights for supremacy in exploiting their different brands. A line of the young sales

man in boosting his baked beans is

Watch the little bees," and he uses

it to good advantage throughout the action of the piece, and it is sure to cause everybody who ever hears it

to laugh long after they have seen the play. The finale ends happily with the marriage of the salesman and the daughter of his rival. The people depicting the various

roles were selected by Manager Mort

H. Singer from the best of musical

comedy artists. Every part is played perfectly by an artist of ability, and with the big beauty chorus of forty and the wonderful dancing "broilers," "Honeymoon Trail" ought to prove the big musical success of the season here. It is hardly necessary to mention that the Princess Amusement company has fitted this company out with the best in the way of scenery and costumes as well as some very novel electrical effects. In fact, the newspaper criticisms were all to the effect that it was one of the most perfectly produced shows of its kind ever presented to the public. - "Honeymoon Trail" will be the attraction at the Gennett theater on Friday night and there is no doubt but that It will be greeted by a tremendous house.

FREE PILE CURE

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Indianapolis, Sept. 15. In the hope! free.

of thwarting the plan of. Governor Hanly and the republican organization to pass a county local option measure at the special session of the legislature beginning Friday, it was reported last night that the brewery combine was engineering a movement to defeat Representative Branch of Martinsville for speaker of the house. It is. said that the situation has been canvassed thoroughly by the brewers and that they believe Branhc can be turned down if four or five republicans will vote with the democrats. If the plan can be worked it is very likely that Representative Thomas Honan, of Seymour, will be elected speaker. There are 53 republicans in the house and 47 democrats. Four republicans could elect a democratic speaker by breaking away from their own organization. It is declared that there are more than four anti-Hanly representatives who would like nothing better than to humiliate the governor at the very start by ousting his friend Branch, whom he elected speaker two years ago. It is said that the governor feels that Branch will be retained as speaker under the parliamentary rules governing the proceedings of the house. This view is shared by the leaders of the republican campaign, who are anxious that Branch shall be continued as speaker. He is in sympathy with the movement to enact a county local option law. The republican campaign managers figure that if he presides there will be less likelihood of trouble than with a new man who might not be friendly. That the republicans will be able to obtain the passage of the county local option bill at this session is predicted by members of their organization, who say that every republican member of the house except one had promised to vote for it. On- the other hand statements made by the democratic leaders say that

every one of their members in the house has pledged himself to vote against county local option, so that, if the bill is passed, it must be by republican votes alone.

DEFENDS SPEAKER

'S

CO

ACTION

Congressman Littlefield Replies to Attack Made on Illinois Man.

OPPOSITION GROUNDLESS.

FULL EXPLANATION OF THE LITTLEFIELD BILL AND ITS FATE GIVEN, IN ATTEMPT TO LIFT ALL BLAME.

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PICTURE OF EVELYN JTHAW SEIZED

Goes as Judgment for ner's Bill.

New York, Sept. 15. When the sheriff seized a portrait of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, owned by her, it developed a milliner had obtained a Judgment against her September 2 for $230. The portrait is a study in brown of Mrs. Thaw by Harrington Mann, and she is said to have posed for it at the request of Stanford White. It is inclosed in a brass frame which was designed by Mr. White. It is believed the picture would bring much more than the amount of the judgment if put up at a sheriff's sale. The original bill of the milliner was for $tSj, representing purchases on two days, including waists at f 125 and $135 each and a skirt at $ 140. Payments aggregating $450 were made on account and then were stopped.

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SCHOOL BLOWN UP. Mooresville, Ind., Dept. 14. The Fairfield school house near the line of Hendricks and Marion county, was blown up last evening by dynamite. The building was demolished and there remains little to mark its former location. It is said there has existed for some time a feud between the residents of the Fairfield neighborhood and those of Friendswood. The two communities are not far apart. Both the Fairfield and the Friendswood schools had been condemned, but it lis said that the citizens had decided to use one of the buildings until the law could be fulfilled. The quarrel arose over which school should be used.

The weaving of flax has been carried on in Belgium from remote times. Flax cloth was woven in certain parts of Belgium in the time of Caesar.

ShowOn? How It May Sometimes Pay to Be a. Poor Writer. Not many lawyers write legibly, and the late William M. Evarts wrote such an execrable hand that It was very often difficult to read it. This caused a

i mistake at one time which resulted in

the eminent lawyer receiving a retainer for ten times the amount he requested. The late William Allen Butler, an eminent member of the New York bar, was counsel for one of the legatees in the celebrated Stokes will case years ago, in which the late Dr. Henry P. Stearns was one of the expert witnesses. Something like $15,000,000 was involved, and Mr. Butler told his client that be would like an associate in the conduct of the case. He was asked whom he would suggest, and he said he thought Mr. Evarts would be the best man owing to his superior knowledge of the law and his great reputation as an advocate. The client agreed, and Mr. Butler was instructed to see if Mr. Evarts would ' come into the case. Accordingly Mr. Butler wrote to Mr. Evarts and invited him to be associated in the case and name his retaining fee. In due time he received a reply, which he saw at a glance was in the affirmative and, without stopping to read It further, slipped it into another envelope and mailed It to his client. In a day or two he received a call from Mr. Evarts, who inquired what sort of a man his brother lawyer's client was. "Didn't you hear, from him after I sent your letter to him?" queried Mr. Butler. "Yes," replied Mr. Evarts, "but he sent me a check for $25,000, and I only asked him for $2,500." It was apparent that Mr. Evarts chirography misled the client. This Is the story as told by a lawyer who was familiar with the facts, but it Is not known whether Mr.Evarts returned the difference of $22,500 or whether he worked it out Hartford Curant.

New York, Sept. 15. The action of

ihe Methodist denomination In opposing Speaker Cannon on the ground that he strangled the Littlefield bill,

which was designed to prevent shipment of intoxicating liquors into prohibition districts, has called forth a letter from ex-Congressman Littlefield

to Speaker Cannon, in which he says:

"As to the Littlefield bill, which I

was not able to get reported from the committee at the last session, no one

has any authority from me to hold

you responsible for that result. I suppose I ought in fairness to say that this bill raises some grave and close

constitutional questions. While I feel

that the bill would be sustained, and I think It ought to pass, the question is by no means free irom doubt, and I would not for a moment think of intimating that those who take the opposite view are insincere or dishonest. In fact some of the ablest lawyers that I know entertained that view. It is not to be assumed, I take it, that when a member is elected speaker he ceases to have opinions and is deprived of the right to express and maintain them, that other members enjoy without subjecting himself to the charge of being a dictator of the house to the reproach of a lack of virility. "The election of a speaker should not in my judgment, emasculate either the speaker or the house. That intelli

gent, conscientious and earnest men should disagree on important questions is, I take It, inevitable. I certainly hope that any view that you may entertain on this question will not embarass you in your campaign, as I think I fully realize. If your constituents do not, the Importance to the party and to the country of having a man of your ability, intelligence, independence, courage and intimcte knowledge of pubic affairs not only in the house of representatives, but in the position which you now fill with such great acceptance to all of the members."

MORMONISM PREACHED IN TOWN OF MILTON

Apostles of Brigham -Young Spread Gospel.

Milton, Ind., Sept. 15. Mormon elders have swooped down on Milton and their coming and the doctrines they have preached to the people have attracted no little interest. Meetings were held on the streets by the apostles of Brigham Young and were well attended. The elders are members of the band of missionaries sent out by the Mormon church about a year ago. They have traveled many miles during the present summer spreading their gospel. The men were the first of the Mormon faith ever paying Milton a visit

Itching or Psoriasis.

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HESORTERS NOW

E

See Great Forest Fires in Michigan.

Trains over the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad from Petoskey and other northern Michigan resorts are now being run in two sections to accommodate the large number of people coming from those places. Practically all of the Richmond people who have spent much of the summer in the northern state, have returned home, or will return during the present week. One Richmond resorter said that the forest fires in Michigan have been unusually bad during the present summer and there has been but little relief for those suffering with hay fever.

NICHOLSON BETTER. John Nicholson who was operated on last week at the Rcld Memorial Hospital Is reported to be Improving. His physicians state that he has passed the most critical point Mr. Nicholson is the head of the Nicholson Is the head of the Nicholson Manufacturing and Printing company.

Adelaide: Mother aaya "they can't nay anything toe good about Gold Medal Flour." Chabitt.

RESIDENTS COMPLAIN. Weeds Allowed to Grow In the Middle Of Main Street.

Considerable complaint is being res istered by the residents of East Main street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets about the large amount of grass that Is being permitted to grow between the street car tracks. It is stated that the street commissioner should Immediately see that the unsightly grass and weeds are removed-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

New Phillips!

vaudeville

f Week of September lftlu

The Aherns Lizzie B. Raymond The Sherrecks Martynne IMfttifin Ifitnaaa

Illustrated Songs I 10c and 15c ;

GENNETT THEATRE Harry Sommers. Lessee and Manager. Friday Night, September 18th Mort H. Singer presents Chicago's Greatest Musical Triumph HONEYMOON TRADL By Hough, Adams and Howard. Authors of "The Time, the Place and the Girl., "The Girl Question,". -A Stubborn Cinderella," Etc. Direct from Its Successful Run of 200 Nights at the La Salle Theatre. Don't fail to see the Dancing Chickens, the La Salle Broilers, the Famous Beauty Choris and the Wonderful Salome Dance. Massive Production Superb Cast Company of 60.

HONEYMOON TRADL nnn ncn paule.wil.bow Adams Drug Store

CRITICALLY ILL The many friends of Mrs. Walter Carpenter who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks will regret to learn that her physician tf ports no change in her " condition. Her relatives and Immediate family have very little hope for her recovery.

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