Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 152, 9 April 1909 — Page 3

THE RICII3IO D PAIXADIU1E AND SUX:TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1C03.

FAGCTXmdS.

A Sre, Street Cccd . .. . to mental health and power--Irapo - Nuts ; "There Reason Read tha little book, "The Read to Wellville' in pkgs.

MICHIGAN CITY IS AFRAID J RESULT Should the County Go Dry It Would Lose Rich Excursion Trade. DRYS CLAIMING LAPORTE There appears to be about an equal chance in lake and st. joseph counties faulknor talks. (8pecial Correspondent) Indianapolis, April 9. John B. Faulknor of Michigan City, member of the house of representatives from Laporte county for the last several cessions, was In the city yesterday with Edward Elmon, of Hammond. ho represented Lake county in ' the session of the legislature of 1907 and Faulknor talked about the prospects for a local option election in the northern border counties. Faulknor does not believe Laporte county will :vote itself dry, but he is of the opinion that there is about an even chance In Lake and St. Joseph counties. Big Excursion Business. The one thing that will keep Laporte county from going dry, he said, Is the summer excursion business on the lake. Last year, he says, the t steamer Theodore Roosevelt carried 180,000 excursionists into Michigan City,' and all of these people spent tnoney there. If Laporte county should So dry all of this excursion business Would be ost and the merchants and others of the county would be the , losers. So he believes that the excursion business will be the means of defeating the anti-saloon forces if an election is held In that county. Faulknor points to Benton Harbor and Hoi-

land, Michigan, as examples or tnistnie proposed stopping, places that he

ante condition. These are great sum xner excursion places and, they are, In fact, almost maintained by the ex cursion business. When the local op-' tion elections were held In southern Michigan a few days ago ' tliese two counties voted wet, - because to voto dry would have been to. lose all of the excursion . businet 3 There are - not many forelsner3 in Laporte county except Poles, he says, and these people are not controlled by any outside influence. They vote as they please and make up their own minds. ' Conditions Different. " But in Lake and St. Joseph counties, he says,, conditions are j different. Neither county has , any excursion business in the summer, so they would not have anything to lose in that direction by voting dry; But he believes that the influence that will decide the question in Lake and St. Joseph counties will be the large corporations that exist in South. Bend. Hammond, Gary and Indiana Harbor. If these corporations want the counties to go dry they will go dry, Faulknor says, and if they want them to go. wet they will go wet. , These great corporations are employers of thousands, of men, a large proportion of whom are ignor ant foreigners who : will vote as the boss dictates. Therefore It will all be up to the corporations to say what the result shall be. , And he believes that the corporations will decree that ' both St. Joseph and Lake county shall be dry. At any rate, he sees much more probability of those counties going dry than of Laporte county doing dry, GIFTS TO OFFICERS Former Officials of Elks Lodge Were Well Remembered Last Night. GIVE T0RRENCE A JEWEL. Richmond lodge of Elks had a business session last night that was largely attended. Prof. Mont Torrence, - whose term as Exalted Ruler came to an end a week ago, was presented with a Past Exalted Ruler's ' jewel. Prof. John Thompson making the presentation and the recipient , responding. Ernest Calvert , who a week ago resigns ; the secretaryship : of the lodge after 'five years faithful service which had been freely given, was presented with $100 in gold as a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held. Beautiful Easter plants at 1010 Main St. E. G. Hill Co. PLENTY OF HAM BACON AND SHOULDERS at ' SCHWEGMAN'S, 31 S. 5th. . .. . Phone 2204 30 S. 4th. ' Phone im

WORLD'S HAND IS TURNED AGAIHST POOR C. CASTRO

Everywhere the Unfortunate And Nervy Venezuelan Goes He Finds the Sign ''Not Wanted Here." HE IS EXPELLED FROM MARTINIQUE ISLAND Secretary Knox Is the Terrible Nemesis on His Trail and . He Is Giving Him No Simple Life. BULLETIN. Paris, April 9. In consequence of advices received here today, indicating that Castro is on his death bed at Port of France, Martinique, - the French government has suspended its decree of expulsion against him. Washington, April 9 Gradually the diplomatic ' net which Secretary of State Knox has woven about Cipriano Castro is being tightened. Dispatches from Paris yesterday announce the determination of France to expel the Venezuelan from Fort de France, Martinique, so that now the former dictator of Venezuela seems to be confronted with these alternatives, to wit: To land at La Guaira, where officers of the Venezuelan Government are waiting for him with warrants charging him with complicity In a murder intrigue against President Gomez, or to return to France and idle away the rest of his life in the cafes on the boulevards. Refused a Haven. It had been the intention of the exPresident of Venezuela on leaving France to take up his residence at Willemstad, in the island of Curacoa, a Dutch port within hailing distance of his country, or at Port of Spain, in Trinidad, a British West Indian seaport, and upon being refused a haven at these places to . remain In Martin ique, a French possession. As his itinerary became known the State Department at Washington got busy and arranged with the foreign governments having jurisdiction over should not be allowed residence there. It is announced that in the belief of the American officials there is no Government in the West Indies which will offer him refuge. ' Knox Circumvented Castro. Secretary Knox, is being commended for the sk ill with which Castro has been circumvented at all points. His method was to indicate formally to the other governments that it would be detrimental to their own interests to have Castro a resident under their flag and plotting rebellion against the existing .government of Venezuela. And yet, with the aforesaid alterna tive facing him, Venezuelans in Wash ington are far from feeling that the matter is concluded and Castro elimi nated from the Caribbean situation of which he has so long been the dis turbing factor. They hesitate to believe the wily little fellow can be trapped into a po sition of which he has no way of escape," and apprehended, from former experiences, that his resourcefulness will find an opening. ; From Martinique Castro can get passage on three steamship lines. He can return to France direct. He can take a Caribbean steamer which will carry him into the harbor of two Venezuelan ports under a foreign flag, and continue to Cartagena in Colombia, to Colon in Panama and Port Limon, in Costa Rica. , The latter port is one of the few which has not been sealed against him by Secretary Knox's diplomacy A third route would carry him to Santiago de Cuba. His presence in Cuba, where there is a large element of the liberal party now in power who were affiliated with Venezuelan inter ests during the Castro regime, might cause complications which would prove dangerous in the present state of Cuban affairs. Still Fear the Old Fox. Latin-Americans - in Washington who. if they do not like him, have respect and fear of the ability and courage of Cipriano Castro, incline to the opinion that, of the few ways out of his difficulty still left him he has planned either to land in Cuba , and seek the protection of the members of the Cuban government, who have been his allies in the past, or possibly to take a chance on Cartagena in Co lumbia, where there Is known to be a nucleus of discontent which is apt to foment into a miniature revolution against the Colombian government at any time. It would not be the first time an aspirant for -the Presidency of Venezue la has made use of the malcontents in the adjoining- Republic, c The Colom bian Minister In Washington, however is bravely assuring: Secretary - Knox that Castro would not dare land in his country. In the meantime three United States warships and the Cabinets of Europe are being used by ' the Secre tary of State to see that a little man with dyed black whiskers does not light within a thousand miles . of the country of which he Is now a fugitive. but over which he once ruled with a rod of Iron and challenged the might iest governments of the world. The feg banks of the north Atlantic, aa a rule, are about thirty miles In

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THE THEATER x

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THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Saturday, April 10 "Paid in Full." Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday. April 20 "A Broken Idol." Wednesday. April 21 "The Great Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. COLISEUM. Monday, April 19 Madame Nordica. The New Phillips. Arthur L. Guy's minstrels please as much as anything which has ever been produced at the New Phillips. It is no wonder that the management went to so much trouble and expense to get these people, for they will bring back to the house everything that is expended. The crowds which witness this show will be advertise ment enough tn All the house every time for ther is nothine chean or lowerlne in anv nart. Guv and Francis, comedians, Kennedy and Peltier, olotr rtanpprs. Onthank and Blanchette, acrobats, and the Eagle QuarCT I ttt. combine two hours' entertainmerit of the most amusine kind. The

songs are new, the rendition excellent.4Rhode Island, is chairman, refused to If you miss this one you are missing report iL, The .obacco trust has al-

nsihlv th hwit of its kind In vauNorth Brothers. North Brothers will open a week engagement Monday night, April 12. with matinees daily. The company numbers twenty people and amon them will be several local favorites. Mr. Harry North and Miss Virginia Goodwin, are the leading people and these two people are considered the best leading people in the repertoira business and othr well known playets in the company are Mr. Frank Sayles, W. L. PhllliDs. Geo. F. Tilden. W. W, Hankins, W. E. Mann. H. C. Holland, c Miss Allien Harvey, Panline LeRoy, Mae Woodwin, Dolly Wilson and oth ers. t, Mmnanv win nrRnt Mondav night for their opening play, "John Jasper's Wife," an English Comedy in four acts. This play is now running at the Duke of York theatre, London. Ladies will be admitted free Monday night. At the Arcade. 'An Auto Maniac." Saturday. From the window of an insane asylum an inmate 'is observed bending the bars from the window and jumping out. He climbs over the wall, but drops out of sight on the other side. An auto in sight excites him and taking pos session he has the time of his life; but not so with those who are in his way for he scatters everything, from an umbrella mender to a load of ap ples. This ' is a funny picture, made expressly to make one forget his own troubles while laughing t others. The illustrated songs are getling bet ter and I'll turn the world around for my love," a song by Mr. Evans, is one of the best yet. At the Palace. The Palace theater is offering a nice line of pictures for the latter part of this week. In way of a drama they have "Beware of Bad Companions." a funny story with a fine moral. For real amusement they have "Larry, the Limit of Deviltry," and "Old Aunt Hanna's Cat," two very entertaining films. All three of the rolls are new, having been released from the factory but two weeks ago. " EMMONS TAILORING CO. ENLARGE .THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have en larged their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 aud $1S, they have added an extra fine line of Imported: suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unusual advantage In prices. . Emmons Tailoring Co. have also In stalled this Spring an Electric Pressing System. This system does the best pressing work and at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work or no charge. They , are also showing surprising values in their Spring line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their, new Spring styles. . BREWERIES WILL REDUCE SALOONS - III CAPITAL CITY (Continued From Page One.) the Indianapolis Brewers' Exchange, appeared before the county commis sloners and protested against granting a license to W. L Watson, who, with John O'Mearar ; formerly of For Wayne. These two men are starting a saloon in a square in which there are already five saloons, and the brewers objected, to the new one on the grounds that there are too many in the square. Later they said they were not objecting to Watson and O'Meara in particular, but to the establishment of any more new saloons. No decision has been given In the case.. It is understood that this action on the part of the Indiana brewers is merely a part of the plan of the brewera of the state to reduce the n amber of saloons and wipe out objectionable and undesirable ones, thus hooina- t win back some of the public opinion ; that they have driven away from the saloon business ajaoBff the niseis of

DEVELOPS THE BUST, ROUNDS ARMS AND NECK 4Obtain the ingredients wparately at any good drue store. and mix carefully at home. 0 t two ounces of glycerine, three ounres of rosewater, one ounce tincture radomene compound mot cardamom) and five cents' - worth of borax. Mix the giy- . cerine with tincture cadomene and let stand two hours; then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Apply morning; and night, rabbins; it in tlioroughly. Then wash with hot water and soap and -dry. FATE OF TARIFF WILL BE DECIDED IN HOUSE TODAY (Continued From Page One.) manufacturers, who, under existing w- are reiuirearo pay a tax. 1 ms amenomem is exactly tne same a blu hich the house passed in If t. 4AA a m rcn. w . " reiear oi looacco growers,, oui me senate comnmiee on "nance, of which Senator Aldrlch. of wa8 opposea , ana. ii is expeciea i iii i A . . ii. i . i wui oring an lue pressure puesiuie uj bear upon the senate committee again to omit it from its bill. The trust has not favored the re moval of this tax. for the reason, it is said, that it will be deprived of the sale, at a large profit, of millions of pounds of " tobacco which under the amendment can be disposed of by tue tobacco growers directly to consumers. One of the indirect effects of such legislation, Kentucky members of the house say, would be to reduce, if not actually put an end to, the "night ridoutrages in their state. Representative Burnett has intro duced in the Massachusetts Legislature biH that, if it becomes a law l" '""f curD" ln the indiscriminate sale and use of firearms. The measure prohibits the sale of firearms to juniors, com pels all dealers to take out license, forces all purchasers to show a li cense from local police authorities, and to register with dealers facts as to name, business and intended use of the weapon. The only opposition of the bill comes from makers and dealers in firearms. Police authorities of twenty-four of the thirty-three Lltlea in Massachusetts heartily support the proposed law. Bokob: . - . , Order Gold Medal Flour next time. Fbmcity. CUT OUT RENT. ,Nicer neat home lor reliable man on monthly payments, $12.00 each. See T. W. HADLEY. Specials For April Prices lower than cost to make. 17 quart blue and white Dish Pans 49c 10 quart blue and white Berlin Cov ered Kettles 49c 7 inch Whitewash Brush 10c Colonial Water Glasses, per doz., 30c Wash Boilers 50c Sprinkling Cans ........10c, 15c, 25c Garden and Lawn Rakes ....25c, 35c Tea Kettles, nickel .....25c, 50c, $1.00 Tea Kettles, granite ... .50c, 75c, $1.00 Our granite, tin, nickel . and galvan ized ware ail guaranteed to not leak. Our present stock of Milk Cans, from 1 quart up to 5 gallons, ia complete and of good value. New shipment of Milk Bottles and Cape. ILIFFS STORE CtbacdMsIn MK

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M Henry IV. Bculccr M FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. Ctb St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874 Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVILLE. all Week, April 8 Last Three Days. Arthur L. Guy's Hinstrels Headed by the EAGLE QUARTETTE. 7 OTHER DIG ACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts ot the house. Entire change of pragram Monday Thursday

Harry G. Socnmers, Lessee and LIcac

Saturday Matinee and Night All Next Week

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. THE SHEPHERD'S DAUGHTER A Scotish Love Affair. AN AUTO MANIAC Are They All Cnayl

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We are the home of the clothes that satisfy. All the new elegant styles for the Spring and Summer wear are here in profusion, showing such well known brands as "Kuppenheimer" and "Society Brand". Elegant values 510.00 to 025.00

ILft'S. Sills Fur Ytjup i EASTER NECKWEAR

Fsscy Vests Sprtrj UsSs Fcty Sctis Latest Shades ' " $1.50 to $5 SI to $S lCc to ECc

NODDY CHILDREN'S SUITS C2.C3 to 07X3 U Furnisaicrs 803 Main SfreeH.

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Dy Oar Own American Cocspcssrs Hear It at

TOE GOOD SnOVTQSCO? This Soa Steals Cz in Every Ccnc PAUL e!-WHLSOW Anytina in CScsle Adams9 Byoo SCdtc Phose 074 CZlLZzlnCl

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La2es free Monday Nii. Prices 10, 0, CO Openisa CIU. MJchn Jasper's WRe

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. "CZT7AOX OF DAD C0K1AKIC3S A Little Drama of Human Interest. TAnar. m umr or deviltrtt A Comedy That Is Funny -CLD AlEIT lIAKWAirS CAT" ' More Fsm.

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