Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 361, 3 November 1908 — Page 19
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908.
PAGE THREE.
TRACTION LINE STILL JOLDS OUT Dayton and Western Traction Line Still Objects to Giving Tickets.
THE BOARD STANDS PAT.
REFUSES TO GRANT TRACTION LINE FRANCHISE WITHOUT THE TICKET CLAUSE SLEEPING MEMORIES AWAKENED.
"let find the road to yesterday Let's find the paths we used to Btray." Sleeping memories were aroused last evening by Councilman Will Bartel when he asked Mayor Schillinger to tell him again that beautiful, old hero tale of how the board of public works refused to give the Dayton & Western a franchise because that company objected to the insertion of a provision In the ordinance to the ef
fect that city car line tickets should
be accepted as fares on D. & W. cars operating in the city. Mayor Schillinger said there were
no new details to the story. City At
torney Study stated that the board still ' stood pat on the determination
to have the provision in question in-
eerted in the ordinance, and, appar
ently, the traction company still stood pat on its determination not to have the provision inserted. He said the
board was anxious to effect a settle
ment of the question, but the traction company did not appear to be in any
hurry. He said that the question of the right of the T. H. I. & K. to operate through Glen Miller would come ip for hearing next Monday before Judge Macy in the Randolph circuit
court.
MARSHALL AT HOME
Democratic Candidate Given Qreat Reception at Columbia City.
THANKS ALL HIS FRIENDS.
Columbia City, Ind., Nov. 3. "The
fciggest crowd that Columbia City has paver had," was the general remark here last night at the home-coming reception given ..Thomas II. Marshall,
democratic nominee for governor.
The enthusiasm of the crowd knew
too bounds. A procession of 2,000 peo
ple met Mr. Marshall at the train; at 1 o'clock when he arrived from North
Manchester, where yesterday after
noon he made the closing speech of
his campaign. Red fire, fireworks and a solid mass of humanity were arrayed along the line of march from the
depot to Mr. Marshall's residence and
from there to the hotel where he talked for half an hour to the thousands
assembled.
In his talk he thanked his Whiteley county democratic and republican
friends for the assistance they had
given him and further stated that dur
ing his entire canvass of the state he
had uttered no word by lip or pen of which they need be ashamed of, and
that he came home with them to re
ceive the results of the election.
Special trains were run from Butler, Eouth Whiteley and Ft. Wayne. A drum corps from Ft. Wayne and the Columbia City, Larwlll, Laud and Churubusco bands were present and discoursed music before and after the
talk. Mr. Marshall said he was con
fident of success. He was much fati
gued and retfred Immediately at the
close of the reception.
Pile Torture
Stopped
By Pyramid Pile Cure, Without Dan
ger, Discomfort or Pain.
THE THEATER
"Servant In the House" Gennett. "The Servant in the House- which
is the Thanksgiving attraction, at the Gennett theater, Is a modern comedy j through, which runs a well-defined vein of pathos that occasionally touches tragic significance. It tells of a mysterious Indian bishop who enters the home of an English clergyman disguised as a butler. At the end of the
play this servant in the house disclos
es himself as the Bishop of Benares, the Holy City of India. And it does not take an audience many minutes to
realize that he is something more than a "Bishop in God's Church". He is readily recognized as a reincarnation of the Christ.
When the curtain rises for the first
act a man clad in flowing Oriental
robes is seen standing with his back to the audience. After a few minutes of conversation with the "butler" of the household, who tells him that he can't help thinking that he has seen
him somewhere else, this stranger from the east startles the lad by correcting him for a petty offense which had been committed while his back was turned. " 'Pond my word, Mr.
Manson" the boy exclaimes, "you give me the fair creeps and no mistake."
You will get over that when you
know me better" the other replies. A moment later he turns about and the audience sees that this Manson bears a startling resemblance to a wellknown painting of the "man of Sorrows."
The story of the play tells of three
brothers who have not met for fif
teen years. One has become a vicar
in the Church of England, a preacher famed for his eloquence. Another
brother has sunk low in the social
scale and becomes a scavenger (the
man who looks after drains.) The third had disappeared in India when a mere boy, and only the previous day word had reached the Vicar that his long lost bother and the celebrated bishop of Benares were one and
the same person. On the morning of
the play these three brothers come
together at the Vicar's home. The
drain man had journeyed there with hatred in his heart against his clergyman brother, and broodine over
wrongs, for which he held him responsible. The brother from India is present, but neither of the others recog
nize him. They soon come under the
wonderful influence of this servant In the house. The vicar realizes the hyp
ocrisy of the conventional form of re
ligion into which he has drifted and in the revolt from it finds peace. The
scavenger turns from his thoughts of
revenge and in the end gladly faces a horrible death down in the darkness to save his comrads up above.
The most pathetic episode in the
play is the meeting between the scavenger and his little girl, whom he has not seen since she was a baby, and who shrinks with fear before his dissipated face and disreputable appear
ance. But In conversation with him
she grows even friendly and tells hini of her longing to see her unknown
father, who Is, she knows, "brave, beautiful and good." The scavenger
is tempted at first to disclose his iden
tity, but is stopped by her discription of her ideal father. He realizes his own unworthiness and that he can only drag her down to his own level by
claiming her. He determines to go
away without speaking. As he goes out of the door she says: "Before you
go won't you tell me your name? Who are you?" "I got no name worth
speaking of, miss," he says in broken tones, "I'm just the bloke wot's alooklng arter the drains." In the last act the scavenger returns. He has discovered a dangerous
condition down in the great 6ewer
under the building, which threatens the lives of those above. He announces that he will go down there to repair the defective drain although
the attempt is almost certain to cost
him his life. His brother, the Vicar,
says he shall not go. He would rather see the church Itself perish than have
his brother die such a death. "What,
you call yourself a clergyman, ex
claims the scavenger in astonishment
"I call myself nothing," the clergy;
man dispairingly exclaims: "I am nothing less than nothing in all this living world." "By God, but I call myself summat," the scavenger returns in ringing tones. 'Tin, the Drain Man, that's what I am." The man's splendid enthusiasm sweeps the vicar off his feet. Tearing off his clerical garb and rolling up his 6leeves he cries that his brother shall not go alone. If the scavenger can give his life in such a cause, he. the clergyman, will go with him. He grasps the hand of the muck-covered man and the brothers are for the first time reconciled. And then the little girl who has listened breathlessly to the scavenger's fiery speech calls out that she knows who he is. "You are my father." she says. " 'Ow the everlasting did you know that?" he asks.
"Because, she says, going up to him, "you are my dreams come true; because you are brave, because you are very beautiful, because you are good." Although Manson is frankly a reincarnation of the Christ the character is treated so intelligently and reverently that no audience is shocked. In
fact, clergymen endorse the play as enthusiastically as ordinary playgoers. The company which will present Charles Rann Kennedy's play in Richmond is one of exceptional strength. Two recognized stars, a noted young English leading man, a popular and talented American leading woman, one of the best known character actors in the country, and a remarkably gifted young ingenue, in a cast that contains but seven names is truly a formidable array of talent, and well worthy of the play that has swept the critics of the country off their feet Creston Clark, who will play Manson, has starred for many years in Shakespearean and romantic drama. Some of the leading critics of the country have cajled him the best allround actor on the American stage. Clay Clement, who plays Bob, the Drain Man, has been a recognized star since 1891. The bishop of Lancaster will . be presented by George Wilson, who played opposite to E. II. Southern in the original production of "If I Were King." Lizzie Hudson Collier, well remembered as leading woman for several seasons with Henry Miller, w(ll play Auntie, and the role
of Mary will be acted by Winona
Shannon, a sister of Effie Shannon who will be seen here in the "Thief" later on, and an ingenue who puts
genuine feeling into her work. Stanley
Drewitt, who will play the Vicar, is new to the Americi stage, but in
England he is known as one of the cleverest young leading men on the London stage. He was a member of
tne iamous court Tneater company
under Vadrenne and Barker, which is
quite sufficient guarantee of his ability
BIG BETS MADE 111 INDIANAPOLIS About $187,000 Will Change Hands as the Result Of Election.
WAGER ON GOVERNOR.
MARSHALL MONEY PLENTIFUL, BUT BOOKS CLOSED WITH BETS AT EVEN MONEY ON TWO STATE CANDIDATES.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. Betting on the outcome of the election was
lively all day yesterday in Indian
apolis, and when the books were clos
ed at the Denison, Harry Walker's, the Kingston and at Dallas Tyler's last night approximately $187,000, in
all, had been wagered during the campaign. Of the amount about $55,000
had been taken at the Denison, $60,000
at Walker's, $32,00O at Tyler's and
about $40,000 at the Kingston.
Approximately $50,000 was wagered
yesterday on tne race tor governor
alone. The betting l about even on
the race for governor, while heavy
odds were offered on Taft with very lit tie show of Bryan money at the last
Last night the bets posted on the national tickets in Indiana related more to the size of Taffs majority
than on the question as to who would carry this state. Democrats were not Inclined to post their money on Bryan last night. Earlier in the day considerable Bryan money was in evidence. A. O. Bloch, of New York, dropped 4nto Indianapolis yesterday and placed $15,000 at 4 to 1 and 3 to 1 at three of the places 'where bets were being posted that Taft will be elected: But a small per cent of this money was taken, however. Marshall opened at 10 to 9 and closed at even money on all the boards except the Denison hotel, where the brewers have their headquarters. Late last night there was about $1,000 at the Denison at 10 to 9 that Marshall will win and about $0,000 at even money on Marshall. Individual Bet of $1,000. The largest individual bet yesterday was at the Denison, where $1,000 was taken that Marshall will win. The Marshall end was put up by a syndicate which offered $6,000 a week ago that Marshall will be elected.
Winter blasts, causing ppneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. A. G. Luken & Co.
PLAN FOR DEDICATION
New Odd Fellows Home Will Be Thrown Open Amidst Celebration.
GRAND LODGE TO MEET.
Trial Package By Mail, Free. There is no physical torture equal to that of piles. It leaves a special mark of pain in the faces of men and women. It attacks the nerves, muscles, bowels, stomach and, in fact, the whole machinery of man, either directly or indirectly. Pyramid Pile Cure has proven its value, and has been the largest selling Pile Cure in America and Canada for years. Every druggist carries it, firice fifty cents. He knows its merts and can tell you of cures in his community. Do you think it would grow to such It mammoth sale without merit? It will do its duty, as our daily testimonial mail clearly proves. One or two applications prove its peculiar and beneficial value. front . be skeptical but do yourself the justice of giving a trial to a cure W hich has really cured thousands. If you are timid and do not like to tmy of your druggist send us fifty cents and we will send you a full sized pox by mail in plain wrapper. What it has done for others it can to for you, and to prove it send us j-our name and address and we will fend you a trial package by mail free.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 157 Pyra
mid Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
A cynical bachelor says that leading the bride to the altar is the greatest example he knows of the blip Vadinx fch bllmd.-Oeiwet
CHANGE CHURCH Agents of American Prelates To Transact Business In Rome. TO HASTEN CHURCH WORK.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3. The grand encampment and the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and the dedication of the new Odd Fellows building will be held in Indianapolis, Nov. 17, 18 and 19. The grand encampment will begin in the Grand Lodge hall Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 9 a. m., and 1:30 p. m., and at 7:30 p. m. the subordinate degrees will be exemplified in Tomlinson hall.
The Grand Lodge will assemble in
the Grand Lodge hall at 9 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov. IS, and will continue through Thursday.
At 3:30 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov.
18, will begin the dedicatory ceremonies of the new building. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a torchlight parade and at 9 p. m. in Tomlinson hall Grand Sire John Nolen will deliver an address. In the advance report prepared by Grand Secretary W. H. Leedy is given statistics that indicate that the order is in a prosperous condition in the state. There are 749 subordinate lodges in the state, with a total membership, June 30. of 76.294. The total accessions during the six months ending
June 30, were 3.73S; abatements, 2,363; total net incrase. 1,375; total growth for the year, 1,751. The total relief paid during the six months ending June 30, dwas $109,713.25; total relief for the year, $310,C20.30; total brothers relieved,- 5,695; total widows relieved, 175; total weeks' benefits paid, 34.073. The total receipts of subordinate lodges for the six months were $376,881.97; total receipts since the order was organised in the state, $16,038,402.25: total relief sitvte the organization of the order in the state. $5Jio.-325.62.
Baltimore, Nov. 3. The change in the business procedure of the Catholic church in this country by" which it passes from the jurisdiction of the Propaganda Fide, and its Bishops are placed on the same basis as those of other Important countries, go into effect today. In future every Catholic Archbishop and Bishop in the United States will appoint a personal representative of his diocese in Rome, and all business to be transacted directly with the Vatican will pass through his hands. Special training, of course, is needed for this work and it is expected that many priests in this country will take up a more thorough study of canon
and Roman law with a view of holding
office before the Roman tribunal.
The agents will have authority to
appear before the Rota and the Segnatura. courts of first instance and final appeal and to expedite business as able lawyers do in civil suits. The great advantage of the new condition of things will be that the business of the church in America will be hastened.
A Curious Spanish Custom. Ellen Maury Slayden in the Century in an account of her own and her husband's lavish entertainment In a Spanish household says: "No custom of the house was so un
accountable as that of having people come to see you eat.' Enjoying a square meal while our guests inhaled
cigarette smoke seemed so inhospitable that I sometimes playfully Insisted
upon their having something with us It was always laughingly declined, ex
cept once when a particularly lively youth took a piece of ham and ate it with all sorts of self conscious little
antics, as if he were acting a panto
mime."
Shortening of the Day.
It has long been known theoretically
that the tides act as a brake tn the rotating earth and tend to lengthen
the day. The effect, however. Is so
slight that it cannot- be measured in
any length of time at man's disposal
It may be estimated with the aid of certain assumptions, and, using the
data available, W. D. MacMlllan made
the necessary computation by the for
mulas used by engineers. He finds for the increase of the length of the day
one second in 460,000 years.
Waiting. "Where are you lunching now?"
"Over here at one of these places where you wait on yourself. Where
are you eating?" "Oh. I'm still over there where you wait on the waiter." St. Louis PostDispatch. A Good Guesser. Aubrey I say, old chap, I suppose you can't lend me a fiver? Plantagenet No, my dear boy, but a man with your capacity for guessing the right thing ought to be able to win a fortune on the turf. London Telegraph.
How is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 Sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says : "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the system," purifies the blood and Is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.
Kofi nl For Indigestion.
palpitation of the heart. Digests what 700 sj JbSSai
Expert Criticism. "I don't like that Judge." said the smooth crook; "bis speech is so jerky. "I would say." remarked the Boston burglar, "that, though they are unrhetoricaL I rather like his short sentences." Baltimore American.
It may bo a very unlitorary word, but it's ono off tho honestest words in our language. Wo dont apologixo for introducing it into tho ITlagazino business.
C4MIPTKI3S:
Money's WORTH In a Magazine Its just as real a question as money's worth in merchandise, or service or transportation.
When you pay your fifteen cents for a magazine, you expect to get value for your money, in the form of interest enjoyment entertainment intellectual stimulus useful information up-to-dateness emotion merriment and a general freshening quickening self-improvement. Every page that fails to fulfill some part of that expectation means that you are getting less than value. A magazine, like a box of candy, must provide for many tastes. But if one-third or onehalf the pieces in a box of can
dy were refused absolutely by every member in your family, you would know that a-part of your money had been wasted. That's just what we-mean by "money 'sworth" inaffnagazine. Compare HAMPTON'S with every other magazine that comes to your home. We tell you here that HAMPTON'S is better value, better "money's worth." But we don't askyou to believe it until your own comparison has prove Jit. We urge that . comparison. It will open your eyes. Youll not onlv get full 15c worth of HAM Pi ON'S, but you'll get about ten dollars worth of revelation as to the values of magazines in general.
TO-NIGHT, when the family gathers, make this test for the interest that's in it. Take up the magazines that have been in the house for a whole month. Run through them, article by article title by title page by page. Find out how many articles have been skipped "refused" absolutely, by most members of your family; and how many were refused by every member. Find out how many articles were read listlessly and without real in
terest the "sawdust" o magazine making. Every page in those mag
azines has been -paid for by your money. How many
of those pages haw been
really "usedi?" Remember,
every articleithat hasn't given
pleasure or mental stimulus means that you gobess than
your moneys worth.
If you cut off a magarzine
when you realize that it has
too many features that fail to interest you, isn't it common sense to prefer the magazine that has fewest pages afavaste
NOTICE Ob all nw stands, now, throojnoat the United Sates, tne Br4wm" macaline noes out of vatstanra. to gre placa to the m, broacirr. stronger, Wfr HAMPTON'S
date a tta firs imm ml Ur wmmi
eady, right NOW, to be judgedAp
proved or condemned In strictest comparison with the value of everv other magazine roa bu or know. HAMPTON'S is no fledgeling no experiment. It does not ask vou to "wart." It does not teed to promises of what it to ran to do. It stands oo nothing but the interest, merit and mtrr momer's KWT4 of the issue that you get TODAY.
Spend 15 cents, and find out about this magazine that has so much to say about "Money's worth." And think a thought or two yourself, about what, you get for what you pay when you buy.
magazines.
v
' THIS MONTH In th New HAMPTON'S, Oft the New Stands Nsw "Fighting Bob's" own stocr Admiral Evans' lessons of the cruise, with some piquant comments oa things in genaia). Herbert Cassonand Sererto Pratt two sowar earnest men who know Wall Street from taa inside of the Inside. wiite a boot the need far reform. Casson whets a scalnei, ana recommend that ninety per cent, of Wail Stieet ba amputated forthwith. Pratt advises sulphur and molas5es and patience. Vou caa taka vour choice. But yon will think more, aad think faster, wbea you have read the facta they give you. The working woman's ray envelope and "The Wreck of the Home will interest yew and make you think, if there is even one woman 00 yoar pay roll. The theatre audiences of mea and women who chuckle at the portraval of a moral downfall, otter yon another view of the trend of American life that will force you to think. Inst enough fiction, and Just enongh kinds of it. , Just enough frivolity, and just enough kinds of it. lust enough about Who's Who, and about What's What. There's NOT ONE pare that you caa skip in the November Hampton's. That's what we mean by Money's-WORTH in a msgazme.
If your newsdealer it sold out when you reach him, write at once direct to HAMPTON'S. If you wait for him to order a new supply he may not be able to get his .re-order filled, Don't take chances. Use the coupon below. Read the coupon closely even if you don't use it. What other magazine would dare to make an offer like this. Don't take the other magazines that may be offered to you in place of Hampton's. The only way YOU cm find out about the better interest and better money's worth of HAMPTON'S is to Get HAMPTONS
Coupon
Myr
Money's Worthor Money Back
e 0
My address: Writ PUinif.
My newsdealer's name: Hi location or address:
He has NOT Hampton's Magazine.
HAMPTON'S MasaaW K. T. City. I I send yon enclosed 15c Send me the current issue of Hampttm't at once W wtth the positive agreement that I will
compare its interest value ana geaerai MONEY'S WORTH with the inonworth of ever ttktr mmrathts
buy or see, and that any time withui M days if I return the entire cover and say that Hampton's basa proved its fall money's worth you are to return my money. 16c, at once and in full, tor ether with the postage 1 have used, Sc in all. 1 won't have to return the
magazine. Pill eat tka a.la naiai.a a4 aaaH
rM ymwt si mutl a ar aai focatfaa. Far Uus MmllM w
K RtK larg. d tniiMni i Biwajajraian pnrWaKaf Admiral t-aaaa "Flehftae nab." Tkki caaana H gamm aaly yaar aaaJiler HAS NOT Unffm u ata iau ( ka Mad.
I
I I
0 I I
Black Cigar Made Grant Cool And He Won At Ft Donaldson
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3. Major General Fred D. Grant, who is presiding at the Court-martial, now In session at Ft. Wayne, in the western suburbs of the city, is said to have the cigar that initiated his father, the late President U. S. Grant, into the tobacco-smoking habit, and which really figured quite strongly in the winning of the battle of Ft. Donaldson. Speaking of this incident General Grant said: "My father was in conference with Admiral Foote on the latter'a flagship and had just accepted a cigar from the Admiral when word came to him that the left flank of his force was being repulsed. Hurrying ashore and galloping on a fleet horse to the battlefield he succeeded in rallying his forces so completely that chaos was turned into victory. General Buckner had to comply with my father's demand for an unconditional surrender. "The newspapers took up the fact that father had rushed from the warship to the battlefield without taking
If you Intend to do a mean thlnj? wait till tomorrow. If yon Intend to do a noble thing do it now.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of December, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m., Monday. November 9, 190S. Specifications may be seen at. the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, 3-2t S. E. SMITH, Med. Smpt.
this oootit! row. road earaMHr. ui ajdwell's irrae Pepeia w cositivoty kaar.i.
.ed to Vneesndiaijawiiu. constrparivask k head
i onaia,
Aot O00has I
slaria sm all disease
HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. k Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for" the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. A. G. Luken & Co.
Admiral Foote's cigar from his
mouth. The dispatches from the front told bow father had come onto the battlefield cool and collected and peacefully smoking a long black cigar."
Wis PACK -FURNITURE FOR SHIPPING OR STORAGE
FURNITURE STORE 627-629 MAIN ST.
4 FOR RENT NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE J10.50 Per Month. 4 Sec T. W. HAOLEY.
PHILLIPS THEATRE Vaudeville Week of November 2d The Cowboy Quartet Rice and Walters Chas. York Edna Julian Songs and. Pictures Election ReCarns Tuesday Night. Admission 10c v
"m'Lr. I GENNETT THEATRE I T":"e Lessee, Mar. 1W
ALL WEEK NOVEMBER 2ND.
PROF. LEE, trie Hypnotist.
Electioin Returns read tonight from the stage. Program changed nightly. Saturday matinee. Sale of eeats at box office after 10 a. m. Prices 10, 20, SOc.
Wfliio Are Yom BoosHfiinig? in The palace Diamond Ring Contest
HIRE IS DOW THEY STAND : 1st. Miss Ruth Dealt 2nd. Miss Ada Winters 3rd. Miss Hazel Dennett 4th. Miss Mabel Wilcox 5th. Miss Edna Wentling
See a good show and vote for the lady of your choice at