Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 214, 16 September 1908 — Page 3

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1G, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

DESM01NES LOSES HER TENDERLOIN Great Moral Wave Sweeps Over Iowa's Greatest City.

INMATES ARE SEEKING AID. HAVE TURNED TO THE CHARITY SOCIETIES FOR REFUGE AND MANY FORSAKE LIFE OF IMMORALITY. Des Moines, la., ScpL 16 "Taps" sounded for the "red light" district of Des Moines last night at midnight and for the first time since the city became a city, there is no longer a "Tenderloin." Yesterday the grand jury convening for the September term of court was Instructed to investigate tho alleged "social evil" trust and return indictments against all persons found to have been connected with the traffic of women. The order issued a week ago for all denizens of the red light district to reform and signify their Intention of doing so by registering with the secretary of the Humane Society or leave Des Moines by midnight has resulted in eighteen girls from the "tenderloin" registering.- It i3 estimated that sixty or more of the women have left Des Moines r.nd when the police made the rounds of East Court avenue, the old district early last evening, but one house was found open, and the inmates wove then packing up. They were warned to be away by midnight. Those who have not registered and have not left town are scattered abont : and plain clothes men- from detective headquarters hive been acting as spot-1 ters, scouring the city and locating the j places where girls have moved. Raids j will begin tonight, but no places will j be raided, says Chief Hume, unless complaint is made by the neighbors and information filed. Of the eighteen girls who have signified their intention of reforming, cne has found respectable employment 'through the Humane Society. The others are being cared for at a refuge home opened by the Volunteers of America for that purpose. A committee from the W. C. T. -U., the Humane Society and police department is now endeavoring to find a suitable house end place them there until work can be found for them. SPECIAL MESSAGE SOONTTO BE DONE Governor Hanly Finishes It Tonight. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1G. Gov. Hanly will have his special message to the legislature completed tonight and after he has finished it he will hand it over to the party, leaders who are in accord with his extra session program, and he will listen to any objections that may come from them regarding the contents of the document. Cured at Home 1 Will be at Arlington Hotel, RichMond, Friday, Sept. 18 and Until Noon, 19. AH persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing, Fissures, Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamatlon, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see ruo No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Core AU the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come In and see me and leaxn something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds - "nd years of suffering. Most kindly yours, S, U. TARNEY Bole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN, IND.

PRETTY ACTRESS WITH THE "HONEYMOON TRAIL.'

1-1 1 OLIVE One of the big events of the theatrical season locally will be the present- i atlon of the best of Chicago's musical successes, Honeymoon Trail , which comes to the Gcnnett on Friday night This musical comedy is by the well known writers, Adams, Hough & Howard, authors of The Time, The Place and the Girl, The Girl Question, and A Stubborn Cinderella, all of which have made Mort H. T-inger, the producer, famous and established the Lasalle Theater as the greatest of j musical comedy producing houses. The play deals with the mr.ny funny mix-ups caused by a hustling salesman j of a brand of baked beans while he is on a vacation at a rest cure establishment. Supposedly he is at this sanitarium for the purpose of giving his over worked brain a rest from the strain of thinking up new ideas to boom :iis beans, but a few hours after his arrival he thinks up a brillir nt schsme for a good advertisement, r.nd the fun of the piece hinges cn the carrying out of tho same. The funny situations caused thereby, and too seemingly endless complications he gct3 the people of the sanitarium, and the guests of a nearby hotel into, create extremely ludicrous hilarity and enjoyment. Dur ing tho course of the play he has a little love affair, which by the way, IS GIRDLED Bl FIRE Grand Marias, Minn., Is in Immediate Danger of Destruction. SEVEN LOSE THEIR LIVES. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 16. Grand Ma rais Is girdled by roaring mountains j of hre. Edward Honker, white, and six Indians, cut off from town by fire in their efforts to save homesteaders at Neston, have perished in the flames. This is the news brought in by Adjutant General Wood and officers of the Minnesota naval militia, who arrived on the steamer Gopher from the north shore. They say the danger Is not yet over. Lutzen, a small settlement near Grand Marals, is urrounded by fire and everything there seems doomed to destruction. The officers of the Gopher declare the gravity of the situation on the north shore has not been exaggerated. No Egg Too Bad to Sell. Seated in a dark, cool cellar, a lighted candle in one hand, three esgs In the other, the egs candler talked. "No egg is unsalable," said he. "Ton can sell an egg when there's nothing left of it but tho smell. Who boys It then? The kid glove maker. He beats his kids soft in a yolk bath, and the riper that great foaming yellow bath is the more Joyously the kid glove maker splashes about In It "Here's a half dozen fresh brokens, O. K. but for the shells.- The confectioners 11 take 'em. "This couple is what you might call fair what your grocer would term fresh' not "new laid nor 'best fresh' only 'fresh. Such eggs you could stand In a Spanish omelet, but not boiled. We'll split them and sell the yolks to low class bakers and the whites to papermakers for sizing." The Woman Who Gambles. Moralists say that the emotion of gaming makes women ugly. It Is not necessary to take the word of the moralists for that. Gaming does not make women ugly. It unmasks them and it is of that that they must I warned. It Is natural enough, sinct they play passionately, and Id playing they forget the world and their faces So much the worse for those who do as Jezebel. Jean Lorraln has left ter rible pictures of old painted faces the natural condition of which Is revealed by the excitement of play. Fia Vie Heureuse.

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i : VAIL. does not run any too smoothly, until at the finish he wins the girl, and the play ends happily with his marriage to the girl of his choice. The play affords many opportunities for the interpolation of mrny songs, j some of which are very beautiful and ! catchy, and were the cause of much humming and whistling in Chicago difring thee two hundred nights run ( of the piece last season. Among the i big hits may be mentioned "When I J Feel Like Loving," "You Can't Bo a Friend to Everybody," "One Little, Boy Had Money," "Nothing to do But Nothing," "I Don't Want a Million Dollars," "Whose Little Girl Are You," and "I'm Going to Steal the Mcon." Manager Mort H. Singer has taken iulll advantage of the opportunities afforded him in the way of scenic environment, and has supplied one of the most gorgeous productions ever furnished a musical comedy. In fact, in the way of scenery, costumes and properties. Honeymoon Trail is claimed to be the best equipped company on the road. All in all Honeymoon Trail will be found to be a delightful entertainment comprising all that goes to make a successful musical comedy; good comedy, pretty songs and wonderful dancing. TAX LEVY HIGHER AT CENTERVILLE Increase for the Purchase of Fire Hose. Centervllle, Ind., Sept. 1G. Tne town council met Monday evening in regular session. The most important business transacted was the authorization of a tax levy for the ensuing year of five cents on each one hundred dollars for the purpose of meeting the expense of the new fire hose and the purchase of land for the extension of the cemetery. THE KALLIMA BUTTERFLY. An Insect Tbnt Perfectly Imitate a Dead Tree Lest. A moth usually rests with his fore wings outspread over the prominent pattern of his hind wings, says Waldemar B. Kaempffert In the Booklorers Magazine. In any other posture he would Inevitably meet a swift death. A butterfly, on the contrary, rests usually with his wings uplifted and pressed together. Otherwise, the gaudy upper surface would be as conspicuous as the black ink on this white paper a signal for attack by relentless and voracious foes. In order to hide himself the butterfly has, therefore, lavished all the resources of his imitative art on the under surface of his wings. By far the most astonishing Instance of this kind Is afforded by the Cast Indian Kallima butterfly, the blue upper surface of which la richly and ostentatiously adorned with a stripe of orange, but the under surface of which bears a truly staggering likeness to a leaf, when the wings are drawn together. Here we have an Insect that apes not merely the approximate shape and color of a dead leaf, but also the midrib with the delicate Teining, the sharp point, and the short stem common to many tropical leaves. It might bo supposed that this imitation of an ordinary object is sufficiently minute' to protect the Kallima from Its enemies. Self preservation apparently demands not merely a dead leaf simulated, but In touches even more exquisite, for the resemblance has been so craftily carried out that the lighter colored varieties, a dead, shriveled leaf flecked with parasitic growths, stained and spotted to give the appearance of holes eaten by caterpillars. ArrLAiDa: Mother says "they can't say anything too good about Gold Medal Flour." Chakitt. aTad r1 For Indigestion. X Relieves sour stomach, palpitation oi the heart. Digests wfcatyoaeat.

RIVALS ENGAGED IN HARD CAMPAIGN

Both Watson and Marshall Making Strenuous Tour Of the State. WATSON'S LABOR RECORD. HE SAYS HE DEFIES ANYONE TO POINT TO A LAW OF HIS WHICH WAS AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF LABOR. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 16. James E. Watson, Republican, and Thomas R. Marshall, Democrat, nominees for Governor, addressed two meetings each, Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon Watson spoke to an audience of nearly 5,000 men and women at Marion. Watson spoke at length on his labor record, as the unions are strong in Marlon. He defied any one to point to a single legislative act of his that was unfair to labor. His remarks on county local option were received with great enthusiasm. Last night Watson spoke at Muncie, with Senator Hemen way, to a large audience Both declared for county local option and lauded the Republican party in state and national politics. Marshall spoke at Oakland City Tuesday afternoon and at Princeton at night. He was accompanied by T. D. Scales, First District Chairman, and Mayor Bohne, of Bvansville. At both meetings, Marshall declared that his remarks regarding the ministers have been misunderstood, and that he did not mean to attack them. He declared again that he would not sign any county local option measure without knowing what it contained. NVEST1GATI0N IS 0 Paper Industry in Wisconsin Is Being Looked Into. INFORMATION IS GLEANED. Appleton, Wis., Sept. 16. "I am not prepared to state whether or not my endeavors here have added much to the knowledge I already possessed concerning conditions in the paper industry, but feel that the investigation in Wisconsin surely will result in much good," said Chairman James R. Mann of Chicago, of the. Congressional Pa per and Pulp Investigating Commission, last evening, after holding an all;day session at Menasha, at which time Augustus Spies. President of the Marinette and Menominee Paper Company, of Marinette, Wis., and Senator William Jones, of Bangor, Maine, testified. Continuing, Chairman Mann said: "While our committee will investigate the paper industry generally in Wisconsin, we will pay particular at-J tention to the present and probable future supply of pulp wood and its availability in this locality. We will look Into the price of wood, paper and labor, hours of labor and combinations." The committee investigated the price of print and pulp wood for more than a quarter of a century back, and gained valuable information in this matter that was not available in the East. Today they will come to Appleton to visit the mills and possibly take testimony of two or three witnesses. Chairman Mann has decided to establish headquarters at Menasha Instead of Appleton. CHALLENGES KERN TO JOINT DEBATE John Temple Graves Wants to Discuss Issues. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sep. 16. Thomas L. HIsgen and John Temple Graves, nominees respectively for the presidency and the vice-presidency of the Independence party, spoke last night at the Schubert theater. Graves sent a telegram to John W. Kern, democratic nominee for the vice-presidency, challenging him to a joint discussion, the meeting to take place in j Louisville tonight. Mr. Graves said , be could see no reason for Mr. Kern refusing to meet him in Louisville un less he really did not care to discuss the issues of the campaign with him. Fifty Thousand Friends. In the great State of Ohio, fifty thousand women use a cake or more of Easy Task soap each week, ask any one of this army of intelligent women the reason "It does not hurt my hands, makes my clothes snowy white and cuts the labor in half, then too, it costs but a nickel. Gold Medal Flour Is nourishing. KEZUB

MCME

ARE AGAINST OPTION

Hotel Keepers' Association Believes in Saloons. STANDS FOR REGULATION. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 16. Executive officers of the Indiana hotel keepers' association met in Indianapolis yesterday and entered their protest against county local option . Many of the state hotel keepers depend largely on their liquor trade to sustain their business. They passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That we belle vo In the exercise of justice and equality in all lines of trade and business, contending against none, but at all times and all occasions contributing to the generaladvancement of commercial interests and the elevation and upbuilding of our own business and the communities in which we live. We further Resolve, That we look with disfavor on the prohibition of the liquor traffic, believing that it is an abridgement of personal rights inimical to democratic government and a barrier to the prosperity of any community, and further, because it does not attain the end for which it is designed and only fosters and promotes disrespect for existing law. We further Resolve, That we disapprove of socalled county local option, because it is a misnomer and means county prohibition, believing as we do. that the public should have ample opportunity to exercise its option oa the question in thecities and towns where the trade exists at municipal elections. We further Resolve, That this organization and its members use all honorable mean3 t oelevate the business and encourage the conduct of the eamo along legitimate lines, by opposing the sale of intoxicants to minors, drunkards and dissolute persons by the abolition of the dive and the winerooir. end by recommending the enactment of such legislation a3 will promote practical temperance. Ml PHILLIPS H "0. K" State Inspector Blake Passes On Improvements. The New Phillips theater has been made safe durin gthe sumo.er months by the addition of two exits, and now passes in every respect the examination of State Inspector Blake, who on Lis recent visit called the theater O. K. in every respect. The new exits have been added downstairs to the right, near the front of the auditorium, with the old arrangement a crowded three minutes, and with the additions It is estimated that barely two minutes would be needed to get every one out. In the gallery a new Are escape has been added, and this place has now everything in the line of safety that could be wanted. On the stage, stand pipes have been put in, and a fire that might break out there, where it would be most dangerous, can be coped with very capably. Why Siie l.oicil J!r. Mrs. Cummins So you lave your grandmamma, do you. Grade? And why do you love her? Grade Because she used to punish mamma when mamma was a little girl. I hope she used to spank mamma as hard as mamma spanks me. Boston Transcript. The Flight of Birds. One of the few men to recover sight after being lind from the birth of recollection was reported to have wondered at nothing so much as the flight of the birds. "Why do not people make more fuss about them?" he said. London Outlook. Faulty Theory. Gus de Smythe Those new boots of yours squeak awfully. Terhaps they're not paid for yet. Johnny That's all nonsense. If there Is anything in that, why don't my coat and vest and my trousers and my hat squeak too? Old Enonick to Tfottco. "Are your papa and mamma at home?" asked the caller. "Xo," replied little Marguerite; "one of them may be here, but they never are both at home at the same time." Chicago Record-Herald. "Some men say." remarked the beautiful heiress, "that I have no heart. "Oh. that doesn't matter," replied the poor but willing to be honest youth; I'll give yon mine. Chicago News. Joaxxa: Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. Home Made Bread Fresh Every Day We have arranged wltn Mrs. Bark to bake for nau Pnone lor a loal to try. It's fine. ' Hadley Bros. Pboae 2292

Wednesday and Thursday "The Frontiersman's Bride A Beautlral Western Drama. y 5 CENTS

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GENFJETT THEATRE Harry Sommcra, Lessee and Manager.

Friday Night, September 18th Mort II. Singer presents Chicago's Greatest Musical Triumph HONEYMOON TRADL By Hough, Adams and Howard. Authors of "The Tfme, 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 Brollen, the Famous' Beauty Choris and the Wonderful Salome Dance. Massive Production Superb Cast Company of 60.

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QUEEN OF HOLLAND M IS CONVALESCING Is Once More Disappointed In Expectations. ; The Hague, Sept. 16. For the third time the young Queen of Holland has been disappointed in her expectations of an heir to the throne. The Queen is convalescing from her recent illness. MAHiLl: Gold Medal Flour saves worry. IlxrzisAH. Pennsylvania Chicago Excursion Next Sunday $3.00 Round Trip from Richmond. Leave 2 A. M. Pennsylvania Cincinnati Excursion Next Sunday $1.25 Round Trip From Richmond. Train Leaves 7:00 a. m. New Phillips Vaudeville Week ol September lttlu The Aherns Lizzie B. Raymond The Sherrecks Martynne I Motion Pictures Illustrated Songs 10c and 15c PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Store 99 It's Warning Up" Baby Contest It's Warning Up"