Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 127, 15 March 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.

PAGE THUKE.

POLICE MAIROII DILL SIGHED BY GOV. MARSHALL

Readied Him Late,. But the 1 f Governor Will Make an Explanation With His Signa- . ture Giving Reasons. GOODRICH TOO BUSY FOR POLITICAL GAME His February Report of C, C. & L. Shows That the Receipts Exceeded Disbursements by Over $50,000.

Yatching a Stomach ; Digest Food

8pecial Correspondent. Indianapolis, March 15. Governor Marshall has announced that he will Sign the Lafayette police matron bill, despite the fact that it will reach him somewhat late. He will, , however, make an explanation to accompany his

signature, 6tating the time it reached'

him and the facts concerning the relay. The bill is one in- which Senator Will Wood, of Lafayette, was greatly interested, as it gives the authorities of his home city the right to appoint a police matron. The enrolled act has been sent to Lieutenant. Governor Hall at Kushville, for his signature and when it is returned Governor Marshall will

sign it and deposit it with tbo secretary of state. , , . Was Found Friday. The eill was taken to the safe in the senate chamber after being enrolled, and in the rush of the closing hours cf 'the session, it failed to reach the irovernor. Senator Wood, after learning that it had not been received at the executive offices, made inquiry, but It was not found until Friday afterr.ooo. when W. W. Huffman, secretary "of the senate, who is working on the senate Journal, located it in the safe emongNEome bills that bad been vetoed. J 8. rues P. Goodrich, chairman of the republican state committee. Is so busy with his railroad now that he has no time to devote to politics, and this is the reason why it is proposed to car a meeting of the committee to name a sucoeeeor to fill his unexpired term in that job. And by the way, Goodrich Ja making good with bis railroad. He I? receiver for the Chicago, Cincinnati i Louisville road, which runs from Chicago to Cincinnati. . Saturday - he

Was the MeansWhereby Science Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia. The Abbe Spallanzani was the first scientist to study systematically the chemical powers of the gastric juice, but it was by the careful and convincing experiments of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of its composition and action was laid. Beaumont was an army surgeon, located at an obscure military- post sin Michigan, while it was yet a territory, and was called upon to treat a gun shot wound of the stomach in a Canadian voyageur -Alexis St. Martin. When 'the wound healed a permanent opening was left by means of which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from iU Beaumont made' scientific experiments with his crude means and wrote a book which today is recognized among the classics of physiology. Beaumont blazed the way for other scientists so that today medicine knows what the stomach does with food and what food does to the stomach.' ' Science also knows what the gastric juices are and how to make them best for the system. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets," thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.' Martin, give man a means of -digesting food, replenishing the exhausted juices, soothing the nerves and correcting dyspeptic conditions of the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural fruit and vegetable essences reduced in concentrated form and by tremendous power compressed into a tablet. These wonderful little dlgestors are known all over America and Canada. Full meals-have been digested by them in glass tubes and they are sold by every druggist. Physicians to the number of 40,000 use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and buy a package today, price 50c, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. H. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart BIdg., Marshall, Mich.

the leaders are doing a lot of talking J and thinking about it A Last fall or-) ganized labor helped the democrats to!

carry Indiana. Had1 it jaot been for the labor vote Indiana would certainly have been won by the republicans. But now the labor, leaders charge that the democrats in the legislature were ungrateful for what was done for the party and that labor was turned down on practically all of the legislation that it demanded. This Is the reason for the new party talk. ; ' "We may not be able to elect anyone," said one labor leader, fbut we will be able to beat a lot of fellows. It is said that a meeting will be held before long for the purpose of laying plans for the new party's advent..

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signature is on each box," 25c. ,

MURDER

PDMC

Fair France Appears to Be in The Clutch of the Demon of Blood.

filed with the federal court here a report of, his "stewardship" for February. It shows that the total receipts for the month exceeded the disbursements by S5G.53G.29. The receipts were $209,122.78 and! the disbursements were $242,580.49. The report shows that the total receipts since Mr. Goodrich took charge, July 1. 1906, are $2,349,284.30, and the disbursements are $2,292,748.07. Talk of New Party. Organized labor is talking seriously about getting together and forming a new party to take part in the coming city campaign in this city, and in the next state campaign) next year. No definite plans have been made yet, but

SEVENTEEN IN 48 HOURS Paris, March 15. France seems to be in the clutch of a reign of murder. No

less than 17 murders were reported within 48 hours recently. In nearly every case the murder .was one of passion.' A young apprentice cf sixteen murdered his employer's wife with an awl. He is believed, to have been in love with her. A music hall singer was murdered- by her lover, a rich young man of twenty -six. At a ball in Paris, a young washerwoman, seeing her fiance dancing with another girl, stabbed him Jwiee in the back with a knife. .A workman named Banes, whose wife had left him and refused to return, stabbed her to death this morning and killed himself with the same knife. A cobbler left Ma wife some time ago for a pretty dressmaker. The deserted wife, who is only 25, went to her rival's door, rang the bell, and when the door was opened threw pepper into the face of her rival, who opened it, killed her with a dagger and gave herself up to the police. A girl stabbed her father to death with seven dagger thrusts at Limoge, because he had quarreled with her ntother. A soldier at Brest, who was called by some civilians a "all crayfish" because he was one of the sentries at the forts, killed' one of them with his bayonet. The authorities have taken steps to make it more difficult than it now is for every one to carry knives or revolvers.

USUAL GENEROSITY OF THE PANHANDLE SHOWN FARMER

The proverbial generosity of the Pennsylvania railroad company when it comes to dishing out real money as a means of showing its appreciation of some particularly heroic service performed, has once wore been forcefully demonstrated, this time in connection with the narrow escape of the company's Chicago-Cincinnati flyer from being wrecked near Seven Mile, O., a few days ago. A dispatch from Hamilton. O., gives the pathetic details as follows: "For saving Us midnight CincinnatiChicago train from wreck in a washout during the recent flood the Penn

sylvania Railroad company, last night, tendered Jesse Huston, a farmer living near Seven Mile, the sum of $2. The reward was offered in a lump sum. but Huston didn't take it He told the company's agent that he didt think it was worth that much to save a train of Pullmans, filled with sleeping passengers, and he didn't' have the heart to take the money. Huston lives along the trackand during the high water a sixty-foot section of track opposite his farm was washed out. He ran all the way to Seven Mile, which he reached in time to have the train flagged. It had already left Hamilton.

THE THEATER

Good, old fashioned cakes are made from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour. Now at your grocer's.

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENrjETT. v Monday, March 15 "Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Wednesday, March 17. A Mid Summer Night'e Dream. Saturday. March 27 Vogel's Minstrels NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." The presentation of the famous

farce comedy, "Mrs. Tempe'ls Telegram" by a company of exceptional

merit, headed by Miss Rose Evans which is announced for a local engagement soon, promises to be the event of the season so far as comedies are concerned. The comedy is a brilliant one, the joint work of Frank Wyatt and William Morris, and is brimming over with the most amusing sayings and situations, by reason of which the play easily comes first in the foremost rank of clean, clever farces of which there are none too many today. Vogel's Minstrels, March 27, Matinee And Night. They are coming to the depot; we can hear the special train; There's a hustle and a bustle from the Market House to Main! Every tree is full of youngsters, and the limbs are breaking down, And it's better than a circus when Vogel's Minstrels come to town. There's a shifting in the tree tops and the small boy gives a whoop, For through the dust and.- distance he has spied the coming troupe, The end men and the tenors, the stars of song renown, A blaze of checks and talent when Vogel's Minstrels come to town. The band, is drawing nearer, there is music In the air, The major spins his baton, a dozen trumpets blare,

And every youngster screeches, but thunder couldn't drown The band that marches past you when Vogel's Minstrels come to town. The drums die in the distance, the troupe is out of sight. And everyone is thinking about the show at night. The Opera House will be crowded, we plank our dollars down. To hear the songs and jokes when John W. Vogel's Minstrels come to town. Roy Peck will be here to help make you laugh. The New Phillips. The bill at the New Phillips for the

first three days this week will make you laugh. If you are out for a sour time and want to carry a long face everywhere you go, don't go to the New Phillips. The management would

rather save those seats which such people would take for people who care to laugh. They don't want to run the risk . of anybody suing them for damages because some actor made them break a face or two. The Three Lesinrings will make you laugh also they will take your breath. They are real acrobats. LaFevre and St. John are a lively pair. Singing and dancing are their specialties and they help one forget every care. Arthur Abbott is a comical sight. To get one look at him makes a scream to hear what he has to say produces a continuous uproar.

Harry G. Sommrs,

and Afriv. Phanm 16&3.

MONDAY, MAROT 15

Retain of te FwaJest os

rcirre Trrercnra sec ns mi

Great cast of fun-makers headed by Rose Evans, Charles Lumand John MacGregor. Magnificent equipmenL Sale at box office after 10 a. m. Special Prices, 25, 50, 75, $1.00. - X. B. This comedy is universally conceded to be-the most mirth provoking play produced In twenty years.

GREAT DIAMOND VORII BY QUEEIi Cullinan Gem Used on State Occasions.

London,. March 15. The Queen will

year the great Cullinan' diamond in fu

ture on state occasions, when the crown is not in use. t will be set in

the imperial crown in such a manner that it can be detached for separate uset . The crown and diamond were taken to Buckingham Palace a few days ago, and the matter was discussed between the King. Lord Chamberlain, Colonel Sir Douglas Dawson, the Master of ceremonies and representatives of Messrs. Garrard, the court jewelers. The feasibility of the plan having been demonstrated, the court jewelers have

been commissioned to carry out the

work.

Phillips Theatre.

Substitute Foe Fame. A lady was relating; to some friends the experience of her early married life. In which the oldest of her daughters alone participated. Finally the youngest sister exclaimed mournfully: "Oh, dear. I wish I could be in something famous. Helen's In everything.' "Never mind, Martha," rejoined her sister; "you're been In spasms. Delineator.

VAUDEVILLE. Ddl Week, Llcrch 15 First Three Days Three Lesicrfis in Acn&atic Fects. 7 OTOEIinGACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts ot the house. x Entlrs changa. set pracranv Oleosa,. Thursday ,.

Harry G. SommerM,

1 1MM,

Wednesday Evening, March 17th, at C:15 Russian Symphony Orchestra, tZzCztl AMscholcr. Conductor, and the Den Greet Players in A Mid-Summer Night's Bream

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