Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 65, 12 January 1909 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ST7N-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1909.

ACTIVITY TO BE SHOWN BY "DRYS"

Meetings Throughout County Arranged This Week by Temperance People. MAYOR OF XENIA TO COME NEXT SUNDAY HE WILL LECTURE AT THE GENNBT& THEATER AND IN THE EVENING PROBABLY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. Activity among the county local option advocates will not be any less during the week than it was the past week, in fact it Ja understood the work will be more energetic; ; Literature will be distributed at each meeting and then followed up later. by other matter of this kind.. The program for the week made out up to date Is as strong one as that of last week. The headquarters of the organization has been changed again and is now on the third floor of the Kelley Hutchinson building in the rooms formerly occupied by Prof. Justin Leroy Harris. During the week the following meetings will be held: Wednesday evening, Chester, Rev. J. O. Campbell. v-. Thursday evening, 'Williamsburg, "Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the organization; Whitewater, Rev. R. J. Wade. Friday, Middleboro, Rev. J. O. Campbell. Sunday afternoon, Richmond, Mayor W. P. Brennan. of Xenia, O., subject, "The Practical Benefits of a Dry City." A meeting for women only at.Reid Memorial church which, is to be addressed by a woman yet to be chosen will also be held on this date. At Fountain City probably Fred Rhorer of Bern, Ind. who made a celebrated fight against the liquor interests. His publication was destroyed, lie himself whipped and beaten and otherwise mistreated. He was finally successful in his fight. At Cambridge City Sunday evening, Mayor Brennan will probably speak. Mayor Brennan is a Catholic of much prominence. His policy in dealing with drunkards is not to fine them but to shame them from their habits and induce them to lead better lives. It is said that he has had much success in his efforts along these lines. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley's Honey W t 1 .A 1 A rn.au iar nus uitii iukciij as n cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. A. O. Luken & Co. OFFICIALS FOR ELECTION NAMED (Continued From Page One.) allowed, $2 instead of $4 and clerks will be paid the same amount. The sheriffs will be paid $1.50 instead of $3: For meals not more than 35 cents will be expended and the rental of a place for voting is fixed at $5. This means a cut of $7.50 at each precinct and there are sixty-four precincts so the total saving to the countjr from these sources will be $4S0. The commissioners were in session today and named the clerks and judges, who will represent the optionIsts. The list from the "wets" has not been received. BOWLING NOTES. -Wednesday evening the second came of the city bowling league will be played on the alleys North Ninth street. - The contest will be between the Entre Nous and the Cubs. If you will take Foley's Orino Laxative until the bowels become regular you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and slnggish liver. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co. TELEPHONE TROUBLE. The police board and representatives of the Home Telephone company will meet this evening to confer about the telephone conditions at headquarters. Trouble has been encountered when the officers make their reports. If more than one calls in at a time, the phone is tied up and an effort will be made to have devised some way to eliminate the trouble.

Youthful Environment Tells

True to His Wayne County Kansas Promises to When Governor Stubbs assumed the office of chief magistrate of Kansas yestrday, he proved true to his early training in Wayne county. He announced that an inaugural ball would not be in keeping with his , ideas of piety, so, none will be held. Instead a monster reception will be held. It ts expected the reception will accomplish the same purpose and while the fair dames of Topeka will not trip the light fantastic; they will have suffi om&tOm reaoMO qvssnx, the is Csrtsc CouWm Say, Crfla 3 Days

TURK BEATS OLSOM Indianapolis Wrestler Bows The Knee to the Giant Mahmout.

WAS HARD FOUGHT MATCH Chicago, Jan. 12. Mahmout, the "Terrible Turk," took two straight falls from Charles Olson of Indianapolis last night at the Coliseum. The Turk's strength proved too much for his opponent. A crowd of 5,000 was present and cheered Olson on to a hopeless task. In fact, Olson was on the defensive the greater part of. the time, although at one time he almost had the Turk on his back. He claimed a fall, but Referee Fleming declared against him. The Turk found Olson the toughest customer he has met in this country to date; however, neither Americus nor Beell giving him such- a tussle. The result of the match leaves the Turk in direct line for a match with Frank Gotch for the championship of the world. Gotch stipulated in a recent letter that if Mahmout beat Americus, Beell and Olson he would take him on. Turk Works Hard. . The first fall went to Mahmout in thirty-six minutes and fifty-three seconds on a bar-arm scissors and chancery. The second was taken by him in thirty-one minutes and thirty seconds, on a bar-arm and wrist lock. Raool De Rouen, the giant Frenchman, took straight falls from John Denutc, the first being at the GraecoRoman style and the last at catch-as catch-can. The first fall took nine minutes and fifty-seven seconds, the hold being a grapevine and a wrist lock. A grapevine put John on his pack in three minutes and fifty-five seconds in the second. Dick Sorenson was victorious over Jack Burke in a single fall, a bar-arm and half-nelson doing the trick in 10:13. Kid Cutler beat Jack Olson in two bouts turning his rival over in 11:58 on a half-nelson and hammer lock in the first and a front doublearm side roll in the second in 7:59. Dick Fleming refereed all the bouts. LEAGUE HAS OPENED Carmans Jump on Five B's Last Night and Maui Them For Three Games. R. CARMAN WAS HIGH PIN STANDING OF CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet. Carmans 3 0 1.000 Pirates ..0 0 .000 Entre Nous 0 0 .000 Richmonds 0 0 .000 Cubs 0 0 .000 Five B'a.. 0 3 .000 The opening of the city bowling league was held last evening with a series between the Carmans and the Five B's. While not auspicious for the latter team it was very much so for the former. The losers will no doubt be in the running before the season is over as -several of the best bowlers in the city are eligible to membership in the team, B in this instance standing for business man. The statistics of the game are as follows: Carmans lsG. 2dG. 3rG. Carman 164 181 161 Lichtenfels 159 149 134 Markley 199 170 147 Buntin 155 137 105 Runge 168 149 129 Totals 676 786 671 Five B's lsG. 2dG. 3rG. Jno. Bartel.. 156 129 149 J. Bayer Ill 132 122 W. Bartel 132 125 119 Beck ..146 149 154 Jake Bayer , 103 166 117 Totals .. ..661 701 661 H0WARTH STILL ILL. James Howarth, township trustee, fails to improve as rapidly as expected and was unable to return to his office today. Friends say his original condition, was much more serious than it was believed to be at first. CHANGES RESIDENCE. Miss Addison Peel has removed to her new residence property on North Eighteenth street. Miss Peel's parents will make their home with her. The property is modern In every particular and a credit to the neighborhood. Training, Governor Stubbs of Hanlyize His State. cient opportunity to display their beautiful gowns and magnificent shoulders. Governor Stubbs is a native of Wayne county, having been born near Fountain City. He Is a cousin of Jesse A. Bailey, superintendent of the local police department and has other rela tives in this city. The new governor is noted for his pious tendencies and these are attributed to his training re"1 M 111. . ... vcjvbu wane a young man in , this county. 33c

THE THE A TER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Jan. 14 "Father and the Boys." Friday, Jan. 15 "Girls." Monday, Jan. 18 Mme. Marchesi. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "Girls." "Girls," the new comedy that has added to the fame of Clyde Fitch as an author and Messrs. Shubert as producing managers, will be the offering at the Gennett on Friday, January 15 and comes here with the stamp of approval from the patrons of Daly's Broadway theater, New York, where it ran for many months and the theater going public in general. "Girls" is constructed along strictly original lines and packed full of laughs. It tells of the happenings to three girls, avowed man-haters, who have taken an oath to shun and be independent of the male sex in general. They look upon mere men as an evil. "Girls" shows the wonderful transformation of man-haters to man-lovers, the victory of nature's laws and order over the imagination of woman. The situations are novel and the dialogue bright and witty and the author has rounded out the whole into one of the most interesting productions of the season. "Father and the Boys." W. H. Crane one of the most genial and popular of comedians, comes to the Gennett theater on Thursday evening, January 14 and will be seen in "Father and the Boys," George Ade's play, as genial and delightful as the comedian himself. Not in years, with the possible exception of "David Harum," has Mr. Crane had a charac ter so congenial and so well adapted for the display of his own engaging personality as the chief figure in this recent emphatic hit of Ade's. It is a typical Crane part, which means that in it the actor is seen at his best. with plenty of opportunities for the very quality of humor which is part of his own make-up in private life and which has made him one of the best liked players on the stage, but a tremendously popular man away from the foot lights "Genial Billy," as he is styled by his intimates. To see him in "Father and the Boys" demonstrating his art at his mellowest, is really to watch him . at play, more than to watch his playing, for the audiences get scarcely more fun out of the play than the actor. The New Phillips. Comedy and good singing always draw a good round of applause at the New Phillips theater and the patrons have not missed their, opportunity of dealing out the "glad hand" to the Bijou Comedy Trio which plays the first three days of this week. Costumed in attractive sailor outfits and with three well harmonized voices, these men present a selection of songs that have called for repeated encores. Their list is composed mostly of the popular melodies with here and there, one of the old time songs that will remain in existence as long as American people are drawn by vaudeville music. The illustrated song of this halfweek is the work of an old Richmond boy. It has been said that almost anything on the literary market of today can be traced to the penwork of a Quaker City lad. Gillilan, Blodgett, Hale, McNutt and a bunch of others have made the old town noticed in their lines and now Will Anderson, adds another laurel leaf by having written "several popular songs and intennedaries. "Just Some One," Is Anderson's latest work and is being sung and illustrated at the New Phillips this week. Other works of Anderson's are: "Only You" and "Tesslse" the intermediary of the "Honeymoon Trail." Claude Thardo's coon song singing reaches the high point in anything of the sort ever heard on a Richmond vaudeville stage. Thardo isn't content with just singing the songs as they are written, but sticks in a bunch of "eurly-ques" that never fail to draw a laugh. His parody on "Schooldays" deals with the temperance wave that has been splashing over the national mentality for the past few months and each chorus throws a toque t of rich humor at some prominent Richmond person. The novelty act is a rich little western drama put on by Miss Kitty Faye and company. It is the usual story of a few papers, a little love, a gun-shot and a death. However the general quality of the act is not lacking in interest, as departures from the aged theme have been made. Two films of motion pictures of popular interest subjects complete the program. Mme. Marchesi. Mme. Blanche Marchesi will be the attraction at the Gennett theater Jan. IS. Wagners "Tristan" is intensely serious. The theme of the drama closely follows a central line of thought. There is nothing of an episodical nature until after the death of the. hero. Then. . Kurvenal after running amuck among King Mark's retainers, kills Meiot and dies at his beloved mas ter's feet. If the story is terse and compact the music shows the same concentration. It clothes the story of the ill-fated lovers with a musical garment of a wonderful richness and glory of texture. Into this score Wagner poured all his wealth of imagination, all his matchless technical fa cility and, in addition he sounded through it a human, personal note which is missing in his treatment of the mythological and legendary. characters in his other works. Wagner was deeply in love himself at the time he was engaged upon "Tristan" as his diary shows; as a result It stands as the most intimate, passion

ate work he wTse'VY'"-;.V Had Madam Blanche Marches! not i 'V

been a great singer, she would have won fame as an actress. She has such, a mastery of the technique of histrionics; her medium for the translating of passion and pathos every phase of feeling. In short is so perfected, that in an emotional part like that of Isolde, her own personality becomes to the hearer merged in that of the character she represents.

mrougnout tne long opening 6cene, when Isolde, loving Tristan, rages at his indifference and finally, deter mines to poison him, her art was be yond criticism. Voice, gestures, posture, declamation and facial expression all fitted the n.od of tlie moment, the very word indeed. The effect of the love-potion, which Brangaene substitutes for the poison was portrayed by the artist with unerring fidelity. In the second act, where perhaps the most ravisMngly beautiful music which Wagner ever wrote is heard, she sang and acted as though inspired. But it was in the last act that Mme. Marchesi won her greatest triumph. She has but a few lines to sing, but they will live imperishably in the memory of those who heard them. "Speak unto me but for one moment" word , wrung irom an anguished heart, were sung with a soul-searching tenderness inef fably beautiful. This was the great moment of the drama and the finest thing we have ever heard. A worthy feature of Mme. Marchesi's song re citals is that o even the smallest composition which she sings she brings the same exhaustive interpretation which has made her operatic appearance the comment of the se vere ' critics of the old world. Her programs are vertlable vocal treasure troves and fountains of pure song. Cascades of melody from Brahms, Schubert, Schumann, Scarlotti, Pur cell, Dr. Arne, Sigurd Lie, Carl Loewe, Reynaldo Hahn, Hugo Wolf, Debussy, List, Guonod and all the older as well as the more modern, masters of song. The selections for her. recital here is wonderful in the scope of songs. PROF. RADKE'S SUFFERING ENDS Former Instructor at Wernle Orphans' Home Dies Today After Year's Illness DROPSY CAUSE OF DEATH FOR PAST EIGHT YEARS POPULAR INSTRUCTOR HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH ST. JOHN'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Prof. William A. Radke, one of the ployed either at Wernlechfwycmfwyp most efficient instructors ever employed either at Wernle Orphan's home or at St. John's Parochial school, died this morning at 10:30 o'clock at his residence, 317 South Third street after an illness of more than a year. Death was due to dropsy of which he has been a sufferer during this time. Prof. Radke was a young man, being but 37 years of age. He is survived by his wife and two small children. Funeral on Thursday. The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the resi dence. At 2 o'clock services will be held at St. John's church South Sev enth street at both of which places Rev. A. J. Feeger will officiate. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery. Prof. Radke was one of the best known young men in the church work at St. John's Lutheran church, and the parochial school. He was held in the highest esteem by the student body and the congregation. Before taking a position as instructor InSt. John's parochial school which he held for eight years, he was Instructor at Wernle orphans home east of the city for two years. For the past year he has been on sick leave. LAST TRIBUTE BY FR1EI1DS Funeral of H. E. Robinson Was r" Largely Attended. The funeral of Henry E. Robinson was held this afternoon at the rest dence, 407 North Tenth street, and largely attended by his late friends and business associates. Fitting tri bute to Mr. Robinson as a citizen and business man was paid by these. Rev. David C. Huntington of St Paul's Episcopal church of which the deceased was affiliated. This evening the Sol Meredith Post will hold services at the residence. The burial will not be until tomorrow morning and the pallbearers chosen are, John Y, Poundstone, William F. Starr, Yarrington Barnes, S. S. Strattan ,Jr., Ray K. Shiveley and S. E. Swayne. The burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery Indianapolis where Mr. Robinson's wife is buried. i 1 Geology and Biology. Geology Is the complement of Molffr. As soon as one has mastered the rudiments of botany and zoology and of the diatribntioa of life forma In space the range of his thoughts should be extended to take In the orderly succession of life in past ages and the evolution of modern specialized plants and astasia from the earlier

IT WAS INDISCREET

Wm. D. Foulke .Makes This Statement About a Recent Interview. WAS MISQUOTED LOCALLY William Dudley Foulke has branded as "indiscreet" his remark made in Washington relative to the house of representatives, and ita longing to be insulted by the -president. Mr. Foulke says also, he was misquoted in the reproduction of his statement as printed in the Palladium Sunday morning. Mr. Foulke says his remark of indiscretion was: "The demand of Dogberry to be written down as an ass was pale and colorless when compared with the inextinguishable longing expressed by the house of representatives to be insult ed by the president, and have it inferred from language which had no such meaning that a majority of its members were corrupt." Milk Dealers State They Will Positively Refuse to Accept Milk Ordinance. ARE PREPARING MEASURE Dairymen attending the special session of council Friday evening will re fuse to accept the terms of the ordin ance. Their next step will be to forn ish an ordinance of their pwn if they cannot convince the councilmen that there are sufficient laws already in regard the subject One dairyman stated today that arrangements had been made by several of the smaller dealers to either quit the business or else sell their milk- to another deal er if the ordinance was psed. These men claim that they can not make money if they abide by the provisions of the ordinance proposed by City Health Officer Dr. Charles Bond. The section demanding their attention is the provision for all milk to be retailed in bottles. If the ordinance is passed the dairymen believe that there will be such a reaction against it in a short time that will cause it either to be repealed or its provisions not enforced. In short a milk famine is promised the consumers in this city. An informal meeting was held last evening but as a majority of the dairymen was not present, no action was taken. REV. WARE RESIGNS Earlham Trustees Accept His Resignation as Superintendent of College. TO BE A KANSAS FARMER Announcement was made this morning by Rev. Allen Jay of the board of trustees of Earlham college that the resignation of Rev. Alfred J. W,are as the superintendent of the college had been accepted by the board. The selection of a successor to Mr. Ware has not been made. Mr. Ware will serve until the end of the spring term. This was a great surprise to the student body, with whom Mr. Ware has always been a favorite. He has held the pastorate of the East Main street Friends' church for several years and his leaving will be a great surprise. Rev. Ware in his statement to the board said that he intended to go on a farm in Kansas. Heller's Comet. H alley's comet has an enviable history, but its chief claim to distinction rests in the fact that It was the first periodic comet whose return was predicted. Edmund Hslley, an English astronomer, observed Its behavior In 1682 and made calculations which led him to conclude that It was the same comet which bad been seen and noted several times before. He figured it would come back In seventy-live or seventy-six years, and, although be did not live to see the event, the comet did return according to schedule. Consequently it la caned Halleys comet. One of the of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products . of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Wen-Informed of the World; not of indi viduals only, bat of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that dan, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxati ve is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sel-"ia leading druggists.

DAIRYMEN

OBDURATE

UNITED STATES A WORLD POWER

Prof. Lindley of Earlham To day Described Position Occupied by Country. ADDRESS INTERESTING ONE NEARLY ALL EUROPEAN GOV ERNMENTS EXTEND THE SAME INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY THAT AMERICAN PEOPLE ENJOY. "America as a World Power" furn ished the subject for a very interest ing talk given in the Earlham chapel by Prof. Harlow Lindley, of the his tory department, thi3 morning. Prof. Lindley in a masterly way explained the systems of the different European countries and told of some of the var ious points that should be distinguish ed by history students. He told of the influence of the newspapers and of the similarity of the United States government to the powers of Europe. ! Prof. Lindley said in part: Constitutions for All. "In tho first place every state of Europe west of Russia and " Turkey has a written constitution except Great Dritian and here is in a sense written. In the second place, every one of these constitutions contains . provisions of fundamental importance to the individual and guarantees to the individual freedom from governmental powers. "In the third place no law can be made in any one of these states except with the consent of its legislature and in the legislature of every one of them there is a popular branch, the members of which are choosen according to the laws of sufferage, so liberal in most cases as to constitute a democratic electorate. "In the last place some of these European states through their present constitutions have freed themselves entirely from the hereditary tenure in the executive power while they that retain the loyal power have not only reduced it from sovereignty to an office but have placed its exercise under ministerial restraint. Nearly Equal U. S. Government. . "When we pass all these facts in rapid review we must conclude that at the present time the European states furnished the individual . cititens or subjects very, nearly the same civil liberty and protection "against gorern: mental encroachments as does the system of the United State. We must also remember that the external manifestation of the past systems are remnents of the present modifications and are practically when viewed from the standpoint of political or civil liberty. . "Thus we see the governmental systems of the European states and the governmental system of the United States are not either in their construction or In the results of their action so far apart as is generally supposed on this side of the Atlantic. Safe Toy For the Baby. . Two women walked Into a Jewelry store. One of them wanted to bay a wedding present and asked to look at a soup ladle. Her companion turned np her nose at a soap ladle. I received one when I was married, the first woman said, "and it was the most useful present I received. It's the only thing I can give the baby to play with that he doesn't swallow." Atchison Globe. Wodncoclaye Game called 8 o'clock.

Skating Tuesday, Thcrsday ccd SctzrCay Morning, Afternoon and Evcntrg.

H. G. Son mers. Lessee and Mar. GENNETT

Thursday, Jta. 14, Cbzrtes Frcsa Presests WM. 11. CRANE

la His Greatest rMfrAs

Laaghlngj Saeccss ; UlUCI 4mU lOJD ac Sale opens, box office. Tncsslsy. IS su an. -Prices 0e. 7Se. fTLCS. ttXt

Harry G. Srnan Lessee and Mar. Telephone 1CS3

frlday Nlslst, Janoary 15 and Lee Stakert offer Clyde Fitch's Latesn and Greatest Play.

Sai

The play that made all New York Laugh one year at Dalye Theater. Company and production direct from New York. The most distinguished event of the year. Sale at hex office tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. Prices, 2Sc te 91-50.

Fifty Ms a Month A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort. . Babies that are given Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most, Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment: Scott's Emulsion always surplics it. Send tfcfc KrfMwfit Wrtw rtk nmt ! ; MPcr m which tt wpran. your mMrrm and four cent to com potfwc ad mm yon XUxnpUt Haady AlU 4 O Wortrf a s SCOTT & BOVWK. 409 Ftari Street. Nr York

All ANNUAL MEETING Gaar, Scott and Company Reelects Old Officers and Directors. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gaar. Scott & Company was held yesterday afternoon. Secretary S. S. Strattan, Jr., reported that1 the business for the past year had been very satisfactory considering. the fart, that it followed the panic year, and considering the poor crops in many' parts of the country. He stated that the business outlook this year- was good, providing the crops had not been : damaged. The following officers wert re-elected: President Howard Campbell. First Vice president Frsnk Land. Second Vice President-W. H. CampbelL ' Secretary S. 8. Strattan, Jr. Treasurer Charles IL Land. 1 The .following directors were re. elected: Howard Campbell. William : Campbell, Frank Land, Charles Land I and S. S. Strattan. Jr. Willing te Help Him. He bad gone to the dry goods with a bit of drass saatertal wtatest " hie wife had hidden him to match. "1 am very sorry, str. said the sslss "but I have nsthfssi exactly like The very last ressaant was aald this morning. - -But I amst have It. exclaimed the hoshand. -Otherwise heir eaa I the ' my wife?" - ? "If you wm par salt see, tr,: said. geat that yoo Invite a friend home to Herald. Phillips Tfcca&eVAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY " and WEDNESDAY Jan. 11th, 12th & 13th. ' THE SAILOR BOYS.' ' ! BIJOU COMEDY FOUR in Noveuy, uomeay, narmcny . 5 Other Big Acts 5 " Admission, 10 cents te all parts ef tit i house. Entire change ef program Menday and Thursdays. ' - (January 15fa ACrzlzzlzz lCc THEATRE fA nr By

-GennzU Tfiaitre..