Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 5, 13 November 1908 — Page 3

' HIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY", NOVEMBER 13; 1908.

PAGE THREE.

ifiLD AMDH1S WIFE William Faversham and Company Score In New Tragedy.

Nat Goodwin and His New Wife "llLAUGHS EXPLAINED BRYAN IS THANKFUL The Only One At Last Is Here.

RDAPTED FROM THE SPANISH

Ptay From the Original of Joaa Echogaray Telia Gripping Story of Terrible, ' Outcome of a Husband'i Groundlesa Suapiciona, Aroused b Intriguing Goaaips. (From Our New York Dramatic Correspondent. William Faversbain and tbe smalt but competent company nave won a Juco-css in a new emotional drama, "Tbe World and Ills Wife," at Daly's theater. The play turned out to be oue Of real dramatic Intensity and toward the end moved in juR-k and gripping tragedy. Ileduoed to bare bones, it Is the old story of two men and a woman; It U the old. familiar French triangle again, but with Spanish additions. Here we have the husband bartowed and w hipped until he dies, aud as the graud climax we see the man ". iJT WILLIAM FAVEKSHAM. he has h;'.:.'.l v.;;!!: out with the widow Dn his arm U h a strange and startling si'.iuilon. :a:d it will be interesting to observe just what our audiences viU say rtbont it. The ,'flay li:is been ndaptt-u y Charles Frederic Xird linger from liu Spanish of Jose lichegaray. There are three acta, all laid in Madrid. The Erst aud third acts arc Id the home of Don Julian; the second is in the rooms it Don Ernesto, who comes between Julian and his wife. The unusual crops out in this play in the opening scene. Ihere is no Intrigue between Ernesto and the woman, Teodora. At no time Bo they betray tbe husband, and thus ve find the whole structure of the flrama is raised on suspicion. This is a point which marks the play as radicalj, ,, , ,. , Umllar nature. There is no hason inrolveu here, vet the outcome is none the less' terrible. Eehegaray shows I Conclusively that all that is needed to wrecK uappiuess is suspicion, ana ne

I tut';' : i WmmttMBBc4.nva --rr rut iani Tnww.ai3taaiaiatJiiLWjaBMLWMiJJ

In forgetfiiliiess of the trust husbands famous by its $29,000,000 fine, the Deextend. I partment of Justice officials have de-

Ernesto is n guest in Julian's house, Julian Is held in his office, and naturally Ernesto entertains the wife. Tbe

gossips begin to talk, and finally the: night after an all-day conference beflylng rumors reach the husband's J tween Attorney-General Bonaparte ears. He canuot believe, but gradually and the Government attorneys who fear and terror grip him. The woman . have been eneased in the case. It was

really has admiration for Ernesto, and be admires her. But she lores ber hus band. She is sure of that. She is so eure of it that she thinks be never can doubt her.- Ernesto and the woman have been silly enough to walk abroad together, aud the gossips seize upon this to drive tbe husband almost to distraction, lu a restaurant a scoundrel. Alvarer, scornfully shouts the wife's name, and Ernesto slaps him in the J

face. A duel is arranged. The bus-j the circuit uourt oi Appeals wnen band bears about it and goes himself that tribunal reconvenes on Monday, to defend his wife's name. Alvarez ( November 30. bounds him. aud he is assisted intoj The following statement was issued Ernesto's rooms. There tbe wife has late last night by the department imome to see Ernesto aud to attempt tc mediately following the adjourning of straighten out the tangle. The bus-i tbe final conference:

band sees her, aud all bis fears are! realized. He believes she is there be-' cause all that has been said of ber is true. .j This carries us to the end of the second act. In the last act Ernesto forces his way Into Julian's bouse. He is determined truth shall prevail; that It

Bhall be knowu be has not been an New York, Nov. 13. In, the applicaenemy in the bouse of the man he has ' tion for a referee to take testimony called frieud Julian staggers out of , Jx . ... his room and sees his wife and Ernes- in a suit brought by the assignees of to together. He breaks into anguished the brokerage firm of Mills Bros. & denunciation, staggers out and dies, j Co., to recover $35,375 from Mrs. Then his brother orders Ernesto from Kathcriue M. churchman, of Philadel-the-house aud steels his heart against! , , the woman. jphia, an unusual story of stock trading Ernesto makes an eloquent plea. de-,by a woman was made public fending tbe woman and himself. Whenj in a period extending over nearly

he fails, wben the brother brands tbem 3 wretched betr.n vers. Julian Kiidilen

ly proclaims that he and Teodora j Mrs- Churchman had deals amounting .trill go together. Why not? Tbe j to several million dollars. Beginning world thinks them guilty, nud whatjas a small operator, it was asserted.

alternative Is left to I hem?- They have j been driven by lies to each other. To j pet her they can face calumny more ; bravely than if they stood apart. This Is how the dramatist reasons it cut. n:id with the husband lying dead in the adjoining room the widow of a minute tates the arm of Ernesto, goes out with him. and the play Is over. It is a situation that ts powerfully dramatic, and it takes a grip, ereu though tbe impression may be held that the couple are rushing headlong Into folly. HO BERT BUTLER. The suffragette bazaar in London las attracted many visitors to see a aodel of a Holloway jail cell, which is Bithful ia all details, even to the irlsoner in correct prison uniform. The object of this fair was not only d raise money, but to prove to the teneral public that the. suffragettes i'ho agitate are as capable needleromen, cooks, artists and dressmaktrs as their sister women. All tbe irticles sold were the work of the suf ftogettes and their sympathizers.

tews ife -. -':i4t

rat Goofifwin and his bride, formerly Miss Edna Goodrlcil. from a photograph taken for the H. N. S., immediately after their marriage in Boston. Goodrich was but recently divorced from Maxine Elliott.

STANDARD CASE MUST BE DECIDED BY SUPREME COURTGOVERNMENT WILL APPEAL

Washington, Tsov. 13. Following & the recent action of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago in refusing the United states Government a rehearmade icided to carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The decision was reached last found that a number of changes had been made in the opinion of the Court of Appeals originally rendered, and that Judge Baker of that Court, had filed a separate concurring opinion which differed materially in its reasoning' from that of Judge Grosscup. Application will be made to the Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari to bring up and review the action of Woman Speculator Deals ! two years, according to the complaint. her sales at. times amounted to De tween .5400.000 and J?5WMX, and the ! stood to win millions. lu one year she was said to have profited to the extent of ?1(K).(M on the market. In the spring of lfK)7. however, the market went against her, according to the complaint, and she lost. The account was closed out and the assignee

Heat in Oven Before Serving

"A prolonged conference was held today at the Department of Justice with respect to the action of the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago in refusing a rehearing of the Standard Oil case. "At different times during the day Attorney-General Bonaparte was in consultation with Solicitor General Hoyt, United States Attorney Sims, of Chicago, and his assistant, Mr. J. H. Wilkerson, and Mr. F. B. Kellogg, special counsel in the civil suits against the Standard Oil Company. It was found that a considerable number of changes had been made in the opinion of the Court of Appeals originally rendered and that Judge Baker of that Court, had filed a separate concurring opinion, which differed materially in its reasoning from that of Judge Grosscup. After a careful consideration of all phases of the situation, it was determined that an application should be made to the Supreme Court of the United States, when' it reconvenes on Monday, November 30, for a writ of certiorari to brjng up and view the action of the Circuit Court of Appeals. The necessary papers for this purpose will be prepared without delay."

Made Involving Millions claims that she owed the firm a large sum. Mrs. Churchman. in her answer makes a general denial and alleges that the firm bought and sold stock without any directions from her. Supreme Court Justice McCall reserved decision. BANQUET TICKETS. The banquet given for the delegates to the Federation of Commercial clubs is to be a business man's banauet and not confined to Club members. The program is of special interest to all business men. and anyone desiring tickets can secure them at Nicholson's book store, Kibbey's Hat store, or from Secretary Haas. The sale will be limited to 200, and first come. first served. 13-2t

THE POWER TO "DO THINGS" comes is easily digested. That's

steam

Financiers Happy Because Roosevelt's New Boss Is Standard Oil Man.

REPORT NOT CONFIRMED. New York. Nov. 12. The cause of loud and hilarious- laughter that has been noted in a certain important financial quarter since the announcement of President Roosevelt's engagement as special correspondent of The Outlook, but has not been understood outside this select circle, has leaked out. The mea were laughing because they had reason to believe that the president has contracted to enter the employ of a company in which the largest stockholder if not the man In control is James Stillmau, the silent man of the Standard Oil party, the president of the National City bank, the

trusted business associate cf the "Mai- of the federation for the support givefactors of Great Wealth." and the; en him during the recent Presidential

friend, aid, and adviser of that eminently undesirable citizen, E. H. Harriraan. Mr. Stillman is in Paris, but even if he were here it was said it would be impossible to secure corroboration of the report from him. He is disinclined to talk of his business r.ffairs and always has been of that disposition, even to the point of departing for Paris just before the Interstate Commerce investigation of the Haxriman lines. The report accordingly was taken to the offices of the the Outlook company, where William B. Howland, the treasurer and one of the directors of the company, refused either to confirm or deny the story. The report has it that Mr. Stillman owns shares and was in full control of the stock if he cared to exercise it. CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY. New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable in Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fiftycent size, which iu future may be found on sale at W. H. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores, in Richmond, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first application, and proceeds to heal immediately; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an overnight application. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. A Successful Hoax. One' of the most successful hoaxes of history was the mechanical chess player with which Barou Kempelen of Hungary astonished Europe about the year 1769. This was apparently a figure controlled by mechanical devices and which was able, notwithstanding the fact that apparently no intelligence was concerned In Its movements and decisions, generally to beat Its human antagonists. The cabinet connected with the automaton appeared entirely too small to contain a hidden operator. And yet it did conceal a man, a Polish patriot, who bad lost both of his legs. This man, Woronsky by name, was an expert player. With him hidden In the, cabinet the rest of the scheme was easy. C A D THE PALACE 5 CENTS 3(

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Support of Federation of La bor Appreciated by Nebraskan.

G0MPERS RECEIVES LETTER Denver, Nov, Thursday's session of the twentyeighth annual convention of the American Federation of Iabor Posident Samuel Gompers, in thanking the speakers of tbe day, said that he had heard since coming to Denver that it was intended by the present session of Congress to pass a bill amending the Sherman anti-trust law in a way detrimental to the labor movement. He said if such an attempt was made he would fight it in the halls of Congress. At the request of Mr. Gompers the Secretary then read a letter from Wm. J. Bryan in which he thanked Presidont Gompers and the other members campaign. I THE THEATER Howard Hunt Stock Gennett. The Howard Hunt Stock company, which opens a week's engagement Monday afternoon, at the Gennett' theater is one of the best repertoire companies on the road. Headed by that young romantic actor Howard Hunt, the company will present the following plays during its engagement in 1 this city: "The Two Orphans"; "The Slave Girl"; "Adrift in New York"; "Why Men Sin"; "The Hand That Dragged Her Down"; "Thou Shalt Not Kill" and "The Powof the Cross." IIigh class vaudeville between acts will be given. The Devil Gennett. Richmond will have its first opportunity of seeing the great sensational event of the theatrical season, tonight at the Gennett theater, when W. A. Partello will present "The Devil." This play has been the talk of the entire country ever since its first production in New York in September, when two theatres opened on the same night. The play 13 so intensely interesting that audiences sit spellbound during the entire entertainment. The company which will present it tonight is the best which Richmond has had for many a day, and its interpretation of "The Devil" is sure to be excellent throughout. Loat In the Mails. "England," said a man who dislikes that country, "is notorious for its tangles of official red tape. Let me illustrate. A foreigner stood one luckless evening before the newspaper box tn the London postoffice. The box has a huge mouth. Newspapers are thrown into it in bales. As the inquisitive foreigner bent over it a bale of newspapers struck his shoulder, and with a dull thud he fell into the box. "His friends ran round to the counters to rescue him. The clerks, however, paid no attention to their demands. The foreigner was in the mail box. Accordingly they would treat him as mail matter. "And the clerks gravely stamped him on the stomach and threw him in a compartment along with the provincial newspapers. "The unfortunate man's friends went to the chief. The chief listened calmty to their tale. Then he said: "'Was your friend addressed?' " No. they replied. '"Very well," said the chief. 'The matter is simple. lie will remain for six months in the bureau. At the end of that time, if no-one applies for him, he will be burned as a dead letter. " ' Father But tell me, Alfred, how could you fail again? Son Well, you see, we had another examination. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. A Most The Sleeping Beauty and The Beast

BEST YET. It Smells Like Smoke, . and Effects of a Shave

Come In and have a giggle. from eating a

and baking. A pleasant surprise for the stomach. Give

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Yesterday it happened. He came, arriving at 4 o'clock. And now he has said he will be here at least a short time and the people can get a chance to see him. It's worth It for the wildest conjectures about his sincerity, knowledge and authority were , none too great for he surely knows his calling. There were some who doubted but today that doubt was removed

J for they had the opportunity of talk13. At the c'ose of fins to one of tne most learned men it

has ever been their fortune to converse with. Ritten, the Rheumaline Expert, shoVed his hand voluntarily and it was the best on the board. When he began to talk, one instinctively knew they were listening to a man who knew more about what he was talking of than anyone they had ever

Shelbyville Has Perpetual

Motion Pehenomonon in Trough

Shelbyville has a perpetual motion phenomenon. It hss beci iu motion for six years and appearances indicate it will continue so long as ttie ropes which suspend it remain intact. It is not a piece of mechanicism that has cost tho brain of some genius to contrive and neither is it the pendulum and sphere contrivance. It is just the common tin trough which contains the border lights suspended over the stage in the town opera house. It is a trough similar to those to be found in almost every other opera house and theater in the country. The trough is as long as the stage and contains incandescent electric light bulbs. Three ropes, one at each end and one in the middle hold the trough in position. Soon after the trough was placed in UTAH A TWIN TO FLORIDA Contract Let for New U. S. Battleship. Washington, D. C, Nov. 13. The navy department has awarded the contract for the building of the battleship Utah to the New York Shipbuilding company, of Camden, N. J. There were four bidders on this ship the Camden company being the lowest for a vessel of a speed of 24 knots an hour. Its bid was $3,94ti,MM. As designed the displacement of the Utah will be about 21,825 tons. The Utah is a sister ship of the Florida, now being constructed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. I Try them. 15 doses, 10c. Blackburn's scaRtoal-Pillj D Money back if you ask for it. 0

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TONIGHT. W. A. PARTELrLrO Oilers the great Hungarian comedy-drama,

Prices lor this night only, 20, 30, 50. Sat. Matinee Lena Rivers. Sat. Night Tne Railroad King

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Magnificent Portrayal and Tableau.

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heard. Scores of people were to see him at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, and not a single variety of Rheumatism but what he spoke about. He tells you why Rheumaline is so effective, too. Don't ask you to believa him but advances tacts about it that you cant get around. And this remedy. Rheumaline, cure Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout, or Liver. Kidney. Bladder, Stomach and Blood troubles caused by Uric Acid. ithouJt the least injury to yourself and no bad after effects. Ritten gives your money back if you are not benefited and be also pays express charges on mail orders. Rheumaline routs the disease, and costs $1.00. Rheumaline capsulca cost 50c and stop the pain. Se him. He's the best yet. Get Rheumalia.

j It removes the cause. position six years ago, it began to swing back and forth. The motion has continued ever since. The trough has been held several times until all motion was lost, but soon after being released it has assumed the old swing again. All kinds of explanations have been offered as a reasou for the mo tion of the encasement but all seem equally improbable. It Is not believed air currents are responsible, as the motion continues when all doors and windows are closed tightly. The building is not believed to be in motion, as other similar troughs suspended above the stage dQ not move. Difficult Breathing "I could not lie on either side, my heart fluttered, and I was so weak I could scarcely walk. Dr. Miles Heart Remedy did wonders for me. I can sleep, eat, and do more work than I have in ten years." AGNES LEWIS, Lawrence, Kans. Short, quick breath when going up stairs, singing, or when you are angry or excited mean that 'your heart action is weak. Dr. Miles Heart Remedy is a safe, sure remedy for these symptoms. It strengthens and builds up the weakened nerves and muscles. Tha first bottl will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. PHILLIPS 11 THEATRE Vaudeville Week of November 9. . Presents Tinkham & Co. Dare Devil, Death Defying, Motor Cycle Fiend, in His Wild Ride in the Cage of Death ' 6 Other Big Features 6 Admission 10c Open 2 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. under auspices of Penny Club. Contest closed last evening. 1st. MISS HAZEL BENNETT MISS RUN BEALL HAROLD BENNETT 3cn u 0 0 digestible by cream.

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