Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 353, 26 October 1908 — Page 3
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All the YOUNG DAUGHTER TO DRAW CORDS Miss Elizabeth Harrison to Unveil Monument tor Her Deceased Father. EVERYTHING IS READY. IMMENSE CROWD EXPECTED AT INDIANAPOLIS FOR TOMORROW'S NOTABLE OCCASION, WHEN STATE PAYS TRIBUTE. Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct, 26. Arrangements are practically complete for the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the General Benjamin Harrison monument fu this city on Tuesday afternoon of this week. A parade, participated in by the Tenth United States infantry, one regiment of the Indiana national guard, and a number of the state G. A. R. posts, will precede the exercises at the monument. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, Gen. John W. Noble, of St. Louis, and John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, will be the speakers. The monument stands on the south end of University park, midway be tween Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, facing the federal building re cently erected at a cost of over $2,000,000. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, the youngest daughter of former President Har rison, will draw the cord releasing the flags at the unveiling. This incident, it is anticipated, will be one of the pret tiest of the day. Attend Sale given by Agnes Gaar Estate Wednesday Oct. 28th, consisting of household goods, implements, hogs, fresh cows, baled hay and straw. 2341 The Advantage. A lawyer and a doctor were arguing over the merits at their respective professions. : v "I don't say that a- lawyer are not straight," said the doctor, "but yon will admit that your profession doesn't make angels of men." "Ne" retorted the lawyer; "yon doctors certain y have the best of ns there." ' Sorajc: For Peter's appetft trr fcaUrur powder HtU mad mi GeU Medal JT-itMjjua.
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The Palladium has made arrangements with the management of the Coliseum for the use of this immense building to receive the returns of the election. Every reader and the public in general are invited to come to the Coliseum. Free admission to any part of the big auditorium.
Wire Reports
returns first. A full and accurate report will be given. We
arranged for a special Hearst Service wire, Western Union Eulletin and Bell Telephone Bulletin, all direct to the Coliseum where experienced and capable men will receive the reports. Be comfortable.
BE THE IPAILJLADIIUIM'S GUESTS
Husband of Few Hours Shot By Insanely Jealous Rival
Plaquemine, La., Oct. 26. P. S. Beauvre masked a throbbing heart when P. F. Vaningen supplanted him in the affections of pretty Miss Mamie Rhorer, and even after the wedding ceremony, which united the girl he loves with the man she loved, he congratulated the couple with a smile, but when he saw the bride slip her arm caressingly about her husband's shoulders jealousy dethroned self-mastery,-and he shot and' killed the bridegroom. Then he would have killed the bride, but as he pointed the revolver at her a white-haired passenger In the same coach of a Texas Paciflo train, the WILL MEET TaTt to Speak to Members of - Trades Unions in New York. H4TCHC0CK IN THE WEST. New York, Oct. 26. Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican national committee has left for Chicago. He will have a final personal conference there on the political station and conditions in the West and middle West and return here Monday morning. He said on his departure that upon his return he would remain here until after the election. He added that soon after his return here he would give out his forecast of the result. Members of the local unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will have Mr. Taft, who is an honorary member of the International Union of Steam Shovelers, to themselves next Wednesday evening for half an hour. Since Mr. Taft has consented to speak to them in Cuuper Union on that evening they have arranged to exclude from the hall all persons who are not members of the anion. LICENSES RECEIVED. County Clerk Received 500 of Valua ble Documents. The county clerk has received 500 hunters' licenses from the headquarters at Indianapolis. Each license is valued at $1 and the county clerk is held Indebted to the state for that amount
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND
BE (Q) TT , scene of the tragedy, jumped to his feet and made a grab for the weapon. His thumb landed on the firearm just between the hammer and the cartridge while the trigger was back. The hammer came down on the thumb and pierced it, but it did not explode the cartridge, and the bride's life was saved. Other passengers on the train then overpowered. Beauvre and he was placed under arrest. Vaningen's head fell into the lap of his bride-widow and he expired within a few minutes, his blood staining the pure white gown of the newly made wife. The wedding occurred yesterday at Alexandria. . AUXILIARY 10 MEET To Discuss Plans for Advertising Lecture Course Now Being Offered. TO GIVE A CONCERT. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C A. will hold an important meeting in the Commercial club rooms tomorrow afternoon at whicn time plans will be adopted by which to advertise further the popular entertainment course which is under the joint direction of the Y. M. C. A. and Earlham College. Arrangements will also be made for the supper that is to be given at the coliseum on election night. The standing committees will also be announced at this meeting. The women who have been selling tickets for the entertainment course will make a report at this meeting. It is thought that there have been almost enough of the season tickets sold to guarantee the financial success of the course. The next number on the course will be by the Oratorio Concert company which will appear at the coliseum Friday night. . Th. English Way. Fights are a recognized part of the school education among the boys in England, says a writer. In America when boys fight it is because they are angry with each other; In England they fight because they are anxious to find out which is the better physically. They may have no quarrel or III feeling, but if their friends cannot agree as to their respective prowess the ulticasta result Is pretty apt t b a "aafiL"
SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1908
GUESTS
- SILJKf have CHARGES HASKELL LIEO DELIBERATELY President Roosevelt Issues a Statement to Five Civilized Indian Tribes. LETTER HAS A PURPOSE. SHOWS UP OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IN DETAIL AND MAKES POSITION CLEAR TO INDIAN TRIBES IN NEW STATE. Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 26, Charging that Governor Charles N. Haskell "deliberately falsified," "deliberately misstated plain matters of truth," and made assertions "with a willful disregard for the truth," President Roosevelt through the commissioner of the Five Civilized Tribes has issued his reply to the governor's charges pertaining to the Osage oil leases. The reply is a statement Issued "for the information of the Osage Indians," written in the third person and is not a direct personal reply to charges made by the governor. In regard to the issuance of a statement, instead of a personal letter, Mr. Roosevelt says that as Governor Haskell's disregard for the truth is willful no reply will be made to him personally, but President Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield are not willing that the Osage Indians should net know the truth about these matters in orrder that they may not be deceived by Governor Haskell's statements. The statement says: "Governor Haskell's recent open letter to the president charges that the I president acted unfairly to the Osage Indians in the matter of fixing the royalty for the lease of their oil lands to the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil company. Governor Haskell's statements are deliberate falsehoods; nor does he suggest a possible remedy. "As his disregard of truth is willful no reply will be made t him personally, but President Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield are not willing : that the Osage Indians should not know "Meet 'Met at the ARCADE"
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Plenty of Room for Every One Besides the large balcony and gallery, the skating rink floor will be used and chairs will be plenty for everyone. The women and children as well as the men will be welcome. Come and be a guest of the Palladium, get the returns from one of the most interesting elections this country ever has known. Be our guest. Besides our complete wire service, we have invited the Wayne county; election board to be present and to be our guests. All news from the county and surrounding districts will be received here first and given to the audience as the returns are received.
the truth about these matters, in order that they may not be deceived by Governor Haskell's false statements. For this reason they send to the Indians the truth about the charges he makes." LUMPS J HOSE Worn toy Female "Raffles" Proved Good Sized Rolls Of Money. WOMAN WAS ARRESTED. Memphis, Tenn., Oct 26. Charged with a long string of offenses and" re garded by the police as the shrewdest female "Raffles" they have yet dealt with, Mrs. J. W. Millage, who came here from Chicago several months ago, locating herself and husband in charge of the Chicago hotel, is held without bond. When arrested she had a fortune concealed about her person, with f 1,750 in currency of small denomination snugly occupying places In her stockings. Guests were robbed at the hotel In mysterious manner, according to indictments already returned, and of amounts from $50 up. Mrs. Millage was accompanied to jail by her husband, who is also held on charges of larceny, committed by fraud scheme and device. Cash and Credit. Old Rererdy Scarlett of Baltimore In return for a favor of some kind set out one day to give a young Baltimore business man some good advice. ' "Young man," he began, "have you got any cash?" , "Yes, sir," was the reply. "And have yon got any credit?" "Yes, sir." "Humph!" said Reverdy, and he blew a cloud of smoke into the air. "Well, my boy, 111 Just give yon this counsel. Use your credit up first. Your cash is good at any time.' "Wunst I got a dollar a word." "ffwinr "Fact. Fer talking back to a Judge." Washington Herald.
Free Piano Music by one of the best Electric Pianos made. 200 feet of steam radiation, making the Arcade the ideal waiting room of the city Inlonaation given and taken at box fflee wildcat charge. Don't forget name.
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KEY MEN FOR HARRIS Crtilo Telegraph Operators Show Preference for Republican Candidate. BLOW TO THE DEMOCRATS. Columbus, O., Oct. 26. It developed today, according to a statement given out this evening at republican state headquarters, that at the meeting of the telegraph operators, held here last night under democratic auspices, Judson Harmon, democratic candidate for governor, failed to be indorsed. It is evident, according to tho statement, that republicans attended as well as the members of the party which had charge of the meeting. When called upon to give their tes timony concerning Judge Harmon one of the telegraphers pointed out that Governor Harris was a friend of labor and his record during the last session of the general assembly in signing all bills supported by labor unions was alluded to. Before any action could be taken on indorsement the meeting adjourned. THE THEATER Pictures of Gans-Nelson Fight. Tonight at the Gennett Theatre those who are interested in prize fights will have their last chance of seeing Joe Cans, the former champion In a fight The Chicago Film Exchange will show the only moving pictures taken of his recent fight with Battling Nelson on Sept. 9th, at Colma, California, his wonderful heading ability which has made him famous during his 16 years in the ring proved naught to the terrific rushes of his opponent. Tne Twlllh OfUfe. TIm muscW of the stomach ,a oM an are mot as atroor or acthre aa in yeotb and la cobi qaeace old people are Try aafcject to cootttpe, tioa and nxticeertak Many seldom bar a bowel dotmmoi without artificial aid. Macy alao. bay oaptoaeaat eructations of raa (nan tae stcmach after eatta. All tbia eaa be avoided by th. nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Papain, which permanently racwlasea the bowels so that paaaatrea cobs, na tor ally, and so strengthens tbe stomach that food la directed without discomfort. Lrrunrist sell it at SB eenta or SI a aanrebotMa.
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71 Sirdl -HARMON QHOFERFirst Class Livery Now Coach Special for Funeral and Wedding Parties South 6th and A Sts. SWEET CIDER NEW CHESTNUTS DRY POPCORN HADLEY BROS. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Custom Shirts,. Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made In Richmond " By experienced shirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main 3 peniLiLinps 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week of October 26th. 7-RUSSELS-7 Marvin Bros. Phillips and Bergen Corah Carner Illustrated Songs Motion Pictures Admission 10c -I WiU Meet You at the ARCADE"