Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 348, 21 October 1908 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGR AM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

DAKOTAS WILL VOTE FOR TAFT

X Straw Vote Taken . in States Show Bryan and Kern Will Be Defeated. . GREATER POLL IS TAKEN. PROBABLY MORE THOROUGH THAN THAT OF OTHER STATES BOTH STATES WERE PLACED IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN. Chicago, Oct. 21. The straw vote of the Record-Herald, taken In North and South Dakota, indicates that the plurality for Taft and Sherman over Jry an ana iveiu iu tr.i-u uc oiav will be In the neighborhood of 14,000 Tho Pnmrrl-Herald's figures show a forthcoming republican plurality in North Dakota of 13,542 and in South Dakota of 14,268. Both of the Dakotas have been plac ed In the doubtful column by the poll tlcal managers and strong and virile claims have been made by both sides as to where the two states will land on election day. The straw ballot re suits are strongly Indicative of the fact that the leaders who look who look for a heavy slump from the Roosevelt figures are' correct in their pre-election forecasts. Poll is Most Thorough. The straw vote in each of the states Is even more comprehensive than in Iowa, Wisconsin or Minnesota, the size of the straw vote, in proportion to the entire vote of the state, being much larger in each of the young Northwestern commonwealths. The tables which are presented are gleaned from straw ballots which were cast In each section of the states, repre-J sentative of the organized and unorganized labor vote, of the agricultural and wheat country, of the city and village and of the mining region in the two states. Poll in South Dakota., The summary of the returns from South Dakota are first given in the following figures, covering the compilation of the straw vote which was taken in the state one week ago: Vote for Taft 788 Vote for Bryan... 690 Vote for Debs 73 Vote for Chafin 58 Vote for Hisgen 15 MARSHALL WOULD DEBAUCH PENAL ' INSTITUTIONS x (Continued from Page One) iflcation of a president is his ability to pick good men for his advisers. Roosevelt has been singularly fortunate. Against Mr. Bryan we have his choice skell and of the genial Mr. Taggart : ',:- :t$w: i the other hand 'we have in Taft DBonpft qoit BEUT ON TRIAL 10 PROVE IT. Brooks' Appliance. The wonderful new discovery. The above illustration plainly shows what a few weeks wearing of this new appliance will do. No obnoxious springs or pads. Has Automatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken parts together as you would a broken limb. No salves, No lies. Durable, cheap. Pat Sept 10, '01. Sent on trial to prove it. FREE INFORMATION COUPON C. E. Brooks, 8058 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail in plain wrapper your Book on Rupture, measuring blank and price list free of charge. It is understood that in case I order later you will send on trial. Name Address ............. . City ...State... THE PALACE 5 CENTS

WILL WED HER SLANT EYED PUPIL IN N. Y.

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New York is to witness another International marriage. Miss Belle LeRoy, a pretty St. Louis Sunday School teacher in Chinatown is to wed Kee Sing, one of her Oriental pupils, whose picture is also shown. Kee is a laundryman by profession. a man who has succeeded in his undertakings, which have all been of great responsibility. I think that the equipment of William Howard Taft is absolutely better than the equipment of any man that was ever nominated for that office. He is a great lawyer, more than that he is a great Judge. But to be a great president a man must be more than a great lawyer or a great Judge. He should be a man of wide administrative attainments. In the Philippines he met and solved an administrative problem of the greatest difficulty. "It seems to me in comparing the two men that we are facing the situation of the dog with a bone in his mouth who saw his reflection in the brook, and dropped his bone to brag at the reflection. The real bone and the reflected bone represent the difference between Taft's performance and, Bryan's promises." THREE INDICTMENTS J Allegheny Bank Cashier bezzled $750,000. EmPittsburg, Pal, Oct. 21. Three indictments, collecting 38 counts, were returned by the federal grand Jury against William Montgomery, former cashier of the Allegheny National bank, which failed for over $1,000,000 recently. Sipce the failure Montgomery has been in Jail under $160,000 ball. The charges include embezzlement, abstraction and misapplication of funds. He is alleged to have embezzled nearly $750,000. In one of the indictments Addison S. Altaffer, former discount clerk of the bank, was Joined as defendant. HENRY CLEWS OPPOSES THE BRYAN PLAN Guarantee Plan Should Only Be Established by Banks. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 21. In an ad dress here last night before the De troit Chapter of the American Insti tute of Banking, Henry Clews of New York strongly opposed government guarantee of bank deposits. If a guar antee system is ever established, Mr. Clews said, it should be by the banks of their own initiative. A municipal Pastear institute, where victims of dogs or other animals whose bites produce rabies can be cared for at cost or at the city's expense, is proposed b7 a Chicago alderman. For tapping the pavement with his stick to let his sweetheart know he passed beneath her window, a lawyer's clerk was sentenced to two days in jail as a public nuisance in London.

Wednesday and Thursday. 'ONE OF THE BRAVEST,' The greatest American Fire Picture ever shown. A reproduction ol the play ol the same subfect. "My Moving Picture Babe. Palace Quartet. Wed. & Thur Ngts

"TWO GREAT GRIEFS Consolation of a Widow and Widower. Coming Doll Making Industry

DEATH INTERVENES

PREVENTING

MARRIAGE

Young Man Who Shot Sweet heart Succumbs. Rushvllle. Ind.. Oct. 21. Marshall Hollowell, a prominent young farmer of Washington township, this county, died at the Sexton sanitarium. Death followed an operation for abscess on the brain, resulting from a self-inflict ed gunshot wound a few months ago, after the young man had seriously wounded his sweetheart, Miss Mary Ertle. Young Hollowell was thought to have almost recovered, but a few days ago the abscess developed. Miss Ertle has entirely recovered, and it was understood that the young people were to have been married soon. AERONAUT WRIGHT RAPIDLY RECOVERING Will Be Taken to His Home in Dayton. Washington, D. C, Oct. 21.-OrviIle Wright, the aeronaut, who has been in the hospital at Fort Myer ever since the accident to his aeroplane on Sept. 17, when Lieut. Thomas E. Self ridge met his death, is rapidly improving. He is expected to be able to move about with the aid of crutches in a few days, and his sister, Miss Catherine Wright, plans to take her brother to their Dayton home by the end of next" week. It' will probably be a long time before he is able to make any nights in his aeroplane. RAPID PROGRESS ON SOUTH L STREET Good Weather the Cause Speedy Work. of The favorable weather has done much toward being a factor in the rapid progress that has been made in the construction of South L street. When the work, was undertaken it was not believed it would be possible to carry it on except for a few weeks as the fall weather was expected to be disagreeable. The .contract with the county commissioners provided ample time and the contractor expected to have to drop the work and resume again next spring.' There has been on interruption, however, and a few more weeks of this kind of weather will see the completion of the street. A steam shovel has been used and a large number of wagons, so that unusually rapid progress has been made. NARROW ESCAPE FROM E Physician Discovers Signs of Life in Woman. Ellis, Kans., Oct. 21. The timely in tervention of a physician who was not satisfied with the appearance of the body prevented the burial alive of Mrs. Thomas Chapman, wife of a prominent citizen. Mrs. Chapman was supposed to have died suddenly Saturday. The body was prepared for burial, but was not embalmed. The funeral was to have taken place Tuesday. Just before the casket was sealed, a physician requested permission to see the body. After confirming his suspicions the woman was removed from the coffin and placed in bed. While her heart was weak, it is believed that she will recover. & Governor Guild, of Massachusetts, has appointed Prof. Emily Green Blach a member of, the State In dustrial Commission. Miss Blacb is professor of economics at Wellesley College and president of the Woman's Trade League Union of Massachusetts. ' D ONE IS A DOSE Blackburn's LscaRdyal-Pill l J FOR MOST PEOPLE. -TONIGHT-

BEING

BURIED

ALIV

CascaRyal Pilij

THE THEATER

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WESSON AND WALTERS. At the New Phillips. "Fighting Parson" Mediocre. "The Fighting Parson," which appeared at the Gennett theater last night was only mediocre. It was typical melodrama, and to those lovers of things melodramatic is pleased. The story of the play was only fair, but had the company carried better stage effects, much could have been added to the performance. "The Devil" Cancels. "The Devil," one of Henry W. Sav age's greatest successes in America, will not appear in Richmond next week, as the date hear has been can celled owing to unavoidable circum stances. Owing to the death of Gus Rogers, the famous comedian, who was to have appeared in Cincinnati next week, his company's engagment has been can celled there and "The Devil" has been booked for the entire week in that city to take the place of the Rogers com pany. Fort Wayne and Toledo were also cancelled. Mrs. Ira Swisher, resident manager of the Gannett theater, is endeavoring to secure the 6how for Richmond week after next, but it is not yet known whether she will be successful. Guy Stock Co. Gennett. The Guy Stock company made good Monday night in "The Manxman. Hall Cain's story of the Isle O'Man. Wed nesday matinee, "From New York to Texas," is "the offering, and "Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde" wil be played Wednes day night. This is Mr. Guy's most pop ular play, and is well remembered. It is said that he is not surpassed by any in his work in this popular play. POISONED CANDY - EATENJBY WOMAN Examination Made After She Goes Into Convulsions. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 21. Mrs. Anna Parker, a widow, about seventy-five years old, living at Forest Hill, Decatur county, received a box of bonbons through the mails. She ate some of the candy, and the first intimation members of the family had that anything was wrong was when they found the woman in convulsions. A physician was called who says the woman can not recover. An examination of the candy revealed the fact that it con tained strychnine. The relatives have no clew as to who sent the box, or why poisoned candy should be sent. The postmark was In dianapolis, but there was no writing of any kind in the box. The Eyes. "Long, almond shaped eyes, with thick and creamy lids covering half the pupil and with a forehead that Is full above the brows there you liave the eye of the man of genius." The speaker's own eyes answered that de scription strikingly, but he was far from being a man of genius, being. In fact, a magazine editor. "Protruding eyes," he went on, "show mental and bodily weakness. Eyes close together denote cunning. Those far apart denote liberality. Thin lashes without any upward curve to them and thin brows poorly marked are signs of melancholy and indeci slon. The eyes of a voluptuary move slowly under heavy lids. Those of a miser are small, deep sunken and blue. set In a bony and perpendicular forehead. The most beautiful eyes large. brilliant and clear, glancing and flash lne with a rapid motion the most beautiful eyes denote elegance of taste, gayety. some selfishness and a great interest in the opposite sex." New York Press. Mr. Ray Howell, a prosperous young printer employed In the Palladium newspaper office, surprised many of his friend9 by informing them that he is a benedict candidate, and will leave soon single blessedness. Mr. Howell's fiance is paying him a short visit. Most Popular 5c Theater in . . City The Most Comfortable Theater in The City,

Boys9 Furnishings

In our Boys' Furnishings Department we carry a complete line of Boys' Hats and Caps, also Shirts, Ties, Stockings and Gloves, or in fact everything that goes with a boys' wardrobe. TAWS ! TAWS ! TAWS ! We have about 5 doz. assorted Tarns, in leather and fancy patterns at 79c

RosemMooinni, Bmmttiinj & Co 1 H

WOLF AND NORMS IKCESSFUL Chosen to High Red Men Offices. Indianapolis, Oct. 21. After an ex citing contest at the annual meeting of the Indiana great council of the Im proved Order of Red Men, Otto Wolf, Frankfort and O. G. Norrls, Rushvllle, were elected respectively. The election of the great junior sagamore was of more interest than that of any other officer as that of fice is the stepping stone to better things in the Great Council. Other of ficers elected were C. A. Robinson, great prophet; George I. Kisner, Terre Haute, great sachem; Dr. Charles M. Stoute, Middle town, great senior sagamore and Lewis A. Stoy, New Albany; "Wilson Roose, Elkhart; W. B. King, Lafayette; Dr. J. S. Coffman, Muncie, great representatives. Great representatives are entitled to seats in the great council of the United States. Charles Cary, Alexandria, was elected great trustee without opposition. Curicus Cci'iool Customs. Mexican schoolmasters show thsir appreciation of a pupil's efforts In a curious manner. The diligent student is allowed to smoke a cigar during the lesson. When the whole class has given satisfaction, permission is given for a general smoke, and even the little Mexicans are allowed to light a cigarette for the occasion. Needless to say, the schoolmaster himself smokes a cigar of a size and quality proportionate to his superior position. But the scholars are not allowed to drink, this privilege being accorded to the master only. On his desk he always keeps a bottle of liquor, which, when empty, occasions much dispute among the parents of his scholars, as it is considered an honor to be able to fill the schoolmaster's bottle. London Standard. Un.y rcr S.vmc While corn is consiclored the great fattening grain fcr pigs, testa have shown that other grains may be soi stitnted in a great many cases, says a prosperous swine breeder. At some of our station's barley has been tested in comparison with corn, the resuii being very favorable to the barley. Iu general, it may be said that the results have' shown that barley is not quite equal to com, pound for pound, but is very close to it, and when we consider the high quality of the carcass produced by barley feeding we may almost say It surpasses corn as a grain for producing a high grade of pork. CHICHESTER'S PILLS CO) c l..tM.iiVi fill la Kr4 aa i14 awtautc' bona. nlc4 wttfc Blue Mbtaa. I k a otarr- wimr or Tatrr v mraM. A fnr C II i-CHXa-TEaTB Ujio.lB BU.D PILLS, fcr S&

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kmamm at Best. Safest. Always Ectilbk SOU BY DRUGGISTS EYtmiiEKE

CUdDtlaes

Boys' Clothes are as important as the Men's. We have made a special effort to get the best goods on the market and we believe we have succeeded. Our assortment is very complete with the nobbiest styles in the Browns, Olives and Greens. AH the suits are with belt and blouse trousers. Our prices are the same as the cheaply made boys' clothes cost. We invite you to come and inspect our Boys Clothing, and we assure you it will be time well spent.

$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $41.55 One Way to California Washington - Oregon Etc. Call C. C. & L. Agt lor Particulars. Home Tel. 2062 SWEET CIDER NEW CHESTNUTS NEW HICKORY NUTS DRY POP-CORN HADLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Es tate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Homw TS89. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f - Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m, 7:25, 8:0. "9:25. 10:00. .l:00. 12:00. 1:00, 2:2S. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:20. 8:40, 8:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cattle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Trankfort, CrawfordavCle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

niSST. I GENNETT THEATRE I Tc,;"e and Mgr. 1683

GUY STOCK COMPANY The Premier Stock Company of America, featuring Mr. C. Carlton Guy Vaudeville. Yes. 6 Big Acts 6. Matinee Daily. Starting Wednesday TONIGHT "Dr. JekyI! and Mr. Hyde." Note Prices Night, 10, 20c; Matinee, 10c Sale of seats at Box Office after 10 a. m.

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KDrcQG Well Be well dressed. There Is a certain correct style about salts made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 $18 One More Excursion t. Cincinnati Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville RR. Sunday, Oct. 25 $1.00 Round Trip First Class Coaches both ways. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m, Returning leave Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home. Tel. 2962. Richmond, Ind. PHILLIPS 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October 19th. Dave Newlin Wesson Wallers Wesson Carley Carlos Renaldees Illustrated Songs Motion Pictures Admission 10 c. First 7 rows 5e extra. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.