Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 333, 5 October 1908 — Page 2

THE BICITMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER o, 1908. CONFERENCE IS HELD Democratic State Candidates Meet in Indianapolis Sunday. TWO HEW SPEAKERS President of Dickinson College. And Cong. McCall Speak In the State. CONDITIONS DISCUSSED. ITINERARIES ANNOUNCED.

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LOCAL THEATERS

Indianapolis, lad.', Oct. 5. Thomas XL Marshall, Democratic nominee for Governor, spent Sunday in Indianapolis, resting and conferring with the leaders at Democratic state headquarters and at the Grand Hotel. A meeting of the candidates on the Democratic state ticket was held at the Grand for a discussion of conditions as the candidates find them over the state. Mr. Marshall did not attend the meeting, but was in conference with some of the candidates afterward. He was also in conference with State Chairman Stokes Jackson, Gilbert Hendren, chairman of the Democratic state speakers' bureau, and . Senator L. Ert Slack of Franklin. The meeting of Democratic candidates yesterday was the regular weekly conference. It was attended by Frank J. Hall of Rushville, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; J. F. Cox, of Columbus, candidate for secretary of state; John Isenberger of North Manchester, candidate for state treasurer Marion Bailey of Danville, candidate for state auditor; Judge E. W. Felt of Greenfield, candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court; Judge Lairy of Logansport, candidate for judge of the Appellate Court, and Burt New, candidate for reporter of. the Supreme Court.

WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Chicago OS 55 .641 Pittsburg 98 56 .636 New York 95 55 .633 PhlJadhla 80 90 .533 Cinclmv 73 81 .473 r.onu H3 88 .417 Proo! .52 98 .347 St. Lotf-j 49 105 .318

.cRlCAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit i ..89 62 .589 K-, ;ttnd ..S8 63 .583 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..87 63 .580 St. Louis ........ 82 67 .550 Boston 72 78 .480 Philadelphia 67 82 .450 Washington 62 85 .422 New York 51 98 .342

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, r; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 5; Pittsburg. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 3; 11 Innings. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, American League. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington ' Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Boston. QUARREL OVER CLOVER CROP UNO FIGHT Luther Rusk Strikes Winfield Eliason. Upon the charge of assault and battery upon Winfield Eliason, Luther Husk was arrested at his home north of Pennville yesterday. The arrest was made by Officer Hebble and Sergeant McManus. Ru&k gave cash bond to guarantee his appearance in city court Tuesday morning. According to the story told the officers, Eliason, who owns the farm which is tenanted by Rusk, went to the farm and engaged In conversation about the clover cropthat had been threshed. It Is claimed the two men had a disagreement and warm words ensued. These were followed up when Rusk struck Eliason In the face. The officers had to pull off a walking stunt to arrest Rusk and serve papers on a number of wltneses, who reside In the neighborhood. A VICTORY IN MEDICINE! By Patient Research and Many Experiments a New Pill Wit Invented That Is Far Superior to Castor Oil as a Physic, and It Gives the Effect Without Any Taste. ' For over four hundred years "medieal men have searched in vain to find a "Jiysic superior to castor oil. I "! Robert Blackburn, of Dayton, 0'a:, &bfelved the idea a few years C: 'iviCewtata well-known medicln.i t.;ro correctly combined, to act on Hi t'.-iach, large and small intestines. tZzzx colon, a remedy would be bad c-ttpation which would act as PC. ; ' jer , mildly- as - castor oil, yet vUl - caseous taste to overcome. il$ f a simple raixtu pleasurable phyji other pills. The nl. little pills is BIackt Pills, and they can b& and 25c packages of a: in preparing iia v jreally a ""Tj-from all sweet 10c KodolJ . palpi tatioa of tbs heart. Die -aarh.

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The "Three Twins," which comes to the Gennett, tonight, is positively one of the best musical comedies that has ever been produced. Its long run in Chicago of five months at the Whitney at the Herald Square theater, in New York, where the S. R. O. sign is still being displayed nightly. The "Three Twins" is a musical comedy with a plot and many novel features, the conglomerate nonsense, the riot of color and the spirited movements make such an agreeable attack on one's senses that it matters not under what name the revelry goes. The music titillates and tantalizes, and the witty lines and adept clowning excites one to laughter. Mr. Gaites has so lavishly costumed the beautiful show girls that they are pleasing to the eye. In the second act there is eight of the handsomest Parisian Directorie gowns, worn by beauti COST OF APRIL JERM $2,512 Expenses of Wayne Circuit Court Made Known. The following list of expenses shows the cost to the county of the operation of the Wayne circuit court during the April term, which closed Saturday: Petit jurors' mileage, wages, $601; petit jurors' meals, $29.00; Bailiff John A. Markley, 115 days, $230; Special Bailiff Charles Arnett, four days, $8; Linus P. Meredith, sheriff, per diem, 113 days, $220; Cologero Mercurio, interpreter, $7; Special Judge T. J. Study, $35; Special Judge John F. La Follette, $20; Special Judge John L. Rupe, $35; Poor Attorney P. J. Freeman, $200; Probation Officer Elizabeth Candler, $126; Jury Commissioner J. S. McDaniel, $3; law books, $107.50; medical examination, J. M. Wampler, $28.50; medical examination, A. L. Bramkamp, $6; court room repair and material, $39; Harry E. Penny, per diem, 113 days, $220; Arthur E. Curme, official court reporter, 126 days, $565; total, $2,512.00. ALTAR BOY STFALS FOR SAKEJF CHARITY $1,000 Worth of Plumes Taken From Chicago Store. Chicago, Oct. 5. Otto Stellenberg, aged 25, an altar boy in the fashionable Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Elm and LaSalle streets, is in jail, on his confession of having stolen $1,000 worth of plumes from the store of Marshall Field & Co., where he was employed. He told his pastor. Rev. James E. Craig, that he wanted more money to spend and also : because his salary would not allow ' him to do some charitable work which : he was carrying out. At Toronto, Out., June 23. 18S8. A. Forrester ran 100 yards backward In fourteen seconds, establishing a record that has never been beaten. Affairs of the . Fighting gallantly to the last ditch. Pittsburg lost yesterday to Chicago and consequently forfeited all chances to the pennant Chicago is now In first place and, like Pittsburg, has no other games scheduled. New York begins a series of three games with Boston today. Should the Giants win 1 all three of them they will be tied with Chicago for first place. In the event! the Giants lose one game or one is prevented by the weather the CubSj cinch the pennant. In case of a ties the Cubs and the Giants will play a! series of three games. Today the board of directors of the National league will meet and decide where these games shall be played, if it is necessary to play thera. The lucky Sox only made one hit against Detroit yesterday but won 3 to 1. Cleveland and SL Louis fought an eleven inning tie game. Cleveland now has three games to play with the Browns and should they win all three of them the American league pennant is theirs, even should Detroit win its remaining two games with the Sox. Ach, such a closeness. Cleveland will make a desperate ef

ful and shapely girls. The electrical effects are marvelous, the faceograph being a distinct novelty, the electrical arial swing being an amazon structure of steel, illuminated with over 2,X)0 electric lights revolving at a rapid rate with six girls in the baskets singing the Cuddle song, is said to be one of the most beautiful gnales ever staged. The company is headed by Victor Morley, who created the title role and includes Richard Bartlett, George S. Trimble, Eva Fallon, Maud Demarset, Delia Nlven, Ruby Ray, Florenz Kolb, W. H. Woodside, Frank Smith, E. P. Bower, Ada Bateman, Marie Naskow and a large chorus.

"Paid in Full." Gennett. Away from the beaten path, worn hard by the constant travel of the author who believes In conventional themes, did Eugene Walter stray in KILLS TWO WITH AXEMJANGS SELF Jealousy Cause of Horrible Triple Tragedy. Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 5. This town was the scene of a shocking triple tragedy Sunday afternoon. William Bales, aged 35 years, while at the home of his brother-in-law, Burney Bayless, attacked the latter with an ax, - killing him instantly. Then he turned the weapon on his wife and struck her on the head. Bales was hurried to jail. To control him It became necessary to tie him with a rope. He managed to release himself, and half an hour later he was found dead in his cell, having hanged himself with the same rope. Bales, it is said, was insanely Jeal.ous of his wife, and he came this morning from Embreeville with murder in his heart. Mrs. Bales was still alive late this afternoon, but with no hope for her recovery. HASKELL'S APPEAL PROVES profitable! Oklahomans Contribute $3000 For Him to Make Fight. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5. Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, has thus far received $3,000 in response to his appeal to the people of Oklahoma for funds with which to fight President Roosevelt, William R. Hearst and others. The dispatch further says that an agent of the Interior Depeartment was in Guthrie last week looking up the record of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company. Contributions to the Democratic national campaign fund are still being sent to Guthrie at the rate of $100 a day. Governor Haskell says that all funds will be turned over to Herman Ridder, the new Treasurer of the national committee. Sporting World fort to win all three games with the Browns. It is nearly certain that, the great Joss will pitch two of these games. Liebhardt will probably twirl the other game. Joss is the premier pitcher of the American league and last week to show the championship race was not effecting him shut out the Sox without a hit, not even allowing one of them to get to first base.' If the Giants and Cubs have to play off a tie President Dreyfus of Pittsburg wants the games to be pulled off on his lot. Dreyfus saw his outfit go down in defeat yesterday with a smile and President Murphy of the Cubs told him he was a better loser than he. If a worse loser than Murphy can be found, please trot him out and let us look him over. C. Dryden of the Chicago Tribune remarks that the Chicago fans are a little peevish over the way politics Is trying to butt Into the limelight, now thrown upon the national pastime. Some misguided people really think It is more important to decide who the next president will be than it is to decide on what team la th champion of the world, i

CRADLE SONG THREE TWINS.

; his search for a story which might appeal to tht great mass of theatre- ' goers in America, and In "Paid in i Full," which will be given on the stage of the Gennett Wednesday night by ; Wagenhals and Kemper, he has found a novel story. It is neither a play of the East nor of the West( but of all America and he has created strong characters, participating in strong scenes; their dialogue Is such as men and women of the world of today use, the men and women we daily rub shoulders with, and in order that the perfection might best be conserved, Wagenhals and Kemper have gathered together an unusually brilliant casL For once the critics of Chicago and New York were united in acclaiming "Paid In Full" the greatest play since the days of "Jim the Penman," and "The Banker's Daughter." The play is in four acts, all of the scenes being "STINKING ODOR" LAW ENFORCED Hundreds of Autoists Forced Off Chicago Boulevards. Chicago, 111., Oct. 5. Nearly 1,000 of our very best citizens and several tourists from adjoining cities were jostled off the South Side boulevard Sunday by sundry large, thick policemen and forced to do their speeding over the ordinary streets. This was due to the discovery by the South Side commissioners of a forgot ten ordinance which forbids an vehicle on the boulevards which emit smoke or any "stinking odor." Consequently many haughty persons, whose touring cars were filling the atmosphere with the reek of petroleum, were side-tracked by the police and Invited to betake their "offensive odors" elsewhere. JOE N0TTER, STAR OF JOCKEYS Keene's Rider Regarded as Best 8inc Days of "Snapper" Garrison. Hardly a year passes that there is not one jockey who does not stand out in the list of riders at the New York race tracks. Last year it was Walter Miller who occupied the highest notch. This season it is Joe Notter who appears at the top. Right here there is a coincidence which may lead many to believe that It's the horse that make the rider. This Idea is due to the fact ""VW ' ''' Tit JOCKJ1X JOE HOTTER, AMERICA'S GKXATE6" HORSE FILOT. that 1f t year Miller rode in the 'wblt and blt- spots" of the Keene stable the same thing Notter Is doing now. "Ever Bince the days of 'Snapper Garrison and Tod Sloane. whom I con elder to be the best riders ever seen in this country, I have not seen a boy that can- touch Notter." said one of

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placed In New York, but easily applicable to any city in the land. The engagement here of "Paid in Full" promises to be one of the most notable theatrical events of years. Already there has been a large demand for seats.

Chauncey Olcott Gennett. There Is nothing more delightful than a sweet, wholesome Irish play, well given and Chauncey Olcott has witnout doubt been identified with more of these works than any comedian living. In "Ragged Robin," which he will present here at the Gennett. Friday night there Is not a line or a situation that will offend the moFt modest person, and Its phenomenal success is sufficient demonstration that plays of this kind are still popular if presented in a proper manner. PITTSBURG MEN PUNISHED BY GIRLS Hundreds Now Carry Hatpin Wounds. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 5. Reports from physicians show that there are hundreds of men in Pittsburg now suffering with hatpin Jabs administered by women and girls during the Mardi Gras proceedings of last week's sesqul-cen-, tennial. The police department last week announced that everything would be permitted on the streets at night, the same as halloween, and it appears that the young men, old men, too, were given the privilege of throwing confetti In the face of every pretty girl they met, rubbing her face with a tickler, etc. They went too far sometimes, and by Tuesday night most of the girls and women held hatpins where they could get them Into action quickly, and a small army of injured this week is the result. the oldest horsemen in thto business recently, "nis handling of a horse is superb. His judgment of pace is faultless, and when it comes down to a finish he has no equal. I have always been of the opinion that Miller would not have a rival for several years, but In this clever lad I see Miller's supe rlor." Notter recently rode J. R. Keene's Maskette in the Futurity at Sheep head Bar. Nevr York. The largest bowlder in the world is Leviathan rock, in Victoria. Australia, the weight of which Is estimated at 30.000 ton. NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Richmond Reader Knows Too Well. WTien the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about it. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney Ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Richmond people testify to this. William W. Fry, of 830 North Twelfth Street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For a long time I was miserable on account of kidney trouble. The kidney secretions were irregular in action and contained a sediment resembling brick dust. Many nights I had to get out of bed five times to pass the kidney secretions. My back ached Intensely and there was a pain across the kidney region. While looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began using them as directed. Being promptly relieved I continued with j the remedy until kidney disease left me. I give Doan's Kidney Piils, which j can be procured at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, my earnest recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MONDAY and TUESDAY

Beautiful "Palmero

Vaudeville New Phillips. The coming of Pete Baker to the New Phillips theater Is being looked forward to by the play goers of a decade ago, who knew him then as the original German comedian of the stage. He was starring then with "Chris and Lena". But Baker's glory is not a faded glory, for If he doesn't show the younger devotees of the stage the real thing in song and yodle and dialect, he will have failed for the first time. The rest of the bill is strong, and includes the Mario trio who comes with the best act of an acrobatic nature that has ever been shown at the theater.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Harry G. Sommers Lessee. Mgr. GENNETT

TO-NIGHT Jos. M. Gaites Offers the Smartest of Musical Comedies "THREE: TWINS" WITH VICTOR MORLEY MUSIC THE MOST FASCINATING. COSTUMES HANDSOMEST IN THE WORLD. ELECTRICAL EFFECTS GREATE8T EVER DEVISED. MOST GIGANTIC MUSICAL PRODUCTION IN AMERICA. 100 PEOPLE 100 Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Seats on Sale at Box Office

GEFJPJETT Harry G. Sommers,

FRIDAY NIGHT,

AUGUST Chauncey Olcott

By Rida Johnson Young in Colaboratlon with Rita Olcott Laid at Innishannon, Time, 1S30.

HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS "The Eyes that .Came From Ireland." "If You'll Remember Me."' "Sweet Girl of My Dreams." "The Laugh With a Tear in It." and "I Used to Believe In the Fairies." SEE The Good Little People The Fairy Host The Banshee The Will-o'-the-Wisp and the Wealth of Beautiful Scenery, including The Big Bog Scene. Prices. 25c to $1.50. Sale opens 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning. Box Office.

Special Festival Attraction !

GENNETT THEATER

H. G. Sommers. Less, and Mgr. Phone 16S3

THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY 11 Montb a in New York 5 Months In Chicago

"Success" New Vra-tr Uar.M D "Season's bes find." Allai Dale, American "Exception a 1 1 j absorbing dra ma." Times. "Big dramatic hit" Acton Da vies, Sun.

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Brilliantly Cast .iu iana. tnctcut uramatie Success In 20 Years. Mr st Important Theatrical Event ol the Season. Seat Sale Oct. 5. at 10 a. m. Prices. 25c to S1.50. NOTE Mall orders for seats accompanied by check will be accepted now and filled In order received. Address Mrs. Swisher. Box Office. Gennett Theater. '

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GEBJFJETT THEATRE Harry Sommers. Lessee and Manager. Friday Night, October 9, August Pitoo Presents Chauncey Olcott Ragged Robin HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW 80NGS "The Eyes that Came From Ireland." lf You'll Remember Me." "Sweet Girl of My Dreams." "The Laugh With a Tear In It" and I Used to Believe In the Fairies." SEE The Good Little People The Fairy Host The Banshee The Will-o'-the-Wisp and the Wealth of Beautiful Scenery, Including The Big Bog Scene. Prices. 25c to 11.00. Sale opens 10:00 A. M., Wednesday, Box Office.

"The Locket"

A Sensational Kidnapping Affair

99 With a lecture at

eventng showing

Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. r-WiU II Hays, chairmau of the Republican' speakers' bureau, last eight announced two new speakers who are coming Into Indiana this week. One of these is Dr. Geurge Edward Reev. president cf Dickinson College, Carlicle. Pa., and the other is Saniui W. McCall. of Winchester. Mass., congressman from the , Massachusetts district in which Harvard university is located. Congressman McCall is one of the most brilliant men In congress. He is a Harvard alumnus. Dr. Reev will reach Indianapolis to.lay. ' Congressman McCall will speak principally in college towns. Universities , have asked that he be permitted to ad -dress classes on political economy it addition to his regular assignments

Dr. Reev will speak at. Winchester to night. Thursday night he will speak at Michigan City and Friday night ai ; Rensselaer. Congressman McCall will speak at Muncie with James S. Sherman this afternoon. Tomorrow night he will speak at Martinsville; Wednesday night af Bloomington; Thursday night at Greencastle; Friday night at Crawfordsville, and Saturday night at Lafeyette. Dr. John Wesley Hill, pastor of the' Metropolitan Temple, one of the largest Methodist churches In New York, who was ill yesterday at the Claypool. ex- . pects to continue with his speaking tour this week. Dr. Hill is scheduled to speak today at Winchester. Tuea. day at Martinsville with Congressman McCall; Wednesday at Bloomlngtoa with McCall; Thursday at Bluffton; Friday at Marion, and Saturday at Hartford City. THEATER Telephone 1683 THEATRE Lessee and Manager. P1TOU PRESENTS In hla Ragged Robin Scenes WEDNESD'Y OCT. 7 "Absorbing." Burns Mantle. Tribune. "Strikes home." A. I. Hall, Journal. , "Triumphed." Percy Ham mond. Post. "Great" Warren.. Mclntyre. American. Bring your f rtenCa to see as daring the "Festival?

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