Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 8, 15 November 1909 — Page 3
PAGE. THREE QEtlVER TO HAVE ATTEMPT TO KILL BOLEHF IfiDIA Two Bombs Were Hurled at Carriage of Viceroy and Lady Minto. THE GREAT Y0KYD a FA0IFH A BEEF EXHIBIT TEA COMPANY National Stock Show and Producers' Congress Unite For Purpose. SPECIAL COFFEE WEEK
THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1909.
SAND ACTED AS A BUFFER
HEROISM AND PROMPTNESS OF TWO ATTENDANTS WARDED OFF INFERNAL MACHINESSPIRIT OF REVOLT GROWING. Armebadad, British India, Nov. 15. That the spirit of revolt is spreading in India, was shown Sunday by an attack made by discontents on the lives of Lord and Lady Minton. The viceroy and his wife have been here for a week's stay at one of the viceregal castles and Sunday were rid ing through the city most of the time. While driving through a narrow lane in the park, two bombs were thrown at their carriage by a young man in na tive dress, apparently a student. A dragoon, who. was riding alongside of the carriage, Bpurred forward and struck the first bomb heroically with the back of his saber, hurling it eome distance away Into a sand heap. Struck the Umbrella. The second bomb luckily struck an umbrella which was held by the viceroy's Jemidar, a native lieutenant, over iLady Minto's head and the quick action of the jemidar made it rebound to the ground. Neither bomb exploded, the soft sand meting as a buffer. An examination of the infernal machines revealed the fact that they contained picric acid, and the carriage vould have been undoubtedly wrecked end the occupants killed had they been exploded anywhere near the vehicle. Just prior to this, as the carriage passed through another street, a bomb exploded some distance away. The explosion attracted the police and many pedestrians, who found a man on the ground with his hand blown off. He proved to he an innocent bystander. Bomb Throwers Fleb. The bomb throwers made their escape in the excitement, and through police and detectives are scouring the city and environs no arrests have yet been made. For a year or more there have been many instances of violence on the part of the Indian Revolutionists, who are bound to end British rule in India.1 This Is the second attempt that ha3 been made on the life of Lord Minto. Attempts have also been mfl.de to assassinate Lord Kitchener. Sir Andrew Fraser, the lieutenant governor cf Bengal, and many other officials. It will be recalled that only a short time ago a fanatic Indian student 1:1 London killed General Sir Wylie during a reception in the Indian office. Penny Club Chicken Dinner, K. of P. Temple, Wednesday. Price 35c. 14-3t Phil Armour and a Dude. A Chicago diule applied for a post tion to Phil Armour. The young pup made one of those vestmental surveys of the old man. who thereupon said, "Well, how do you like my looks and what do you want?" "Sir, if you please, my desire is to sell sausage," aid the dude. "Oh," said old Phil, "the way you looked at me I thought my family had sent you to measure me up for a new suit. Butchers might look at you, but they wouldn't listen to you. Show him out, John." New York Press. HER PHYSICIAN ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbus. Ohio. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound airing change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all my work again. 1 think Lydia . Plnkham a vegetable Com pound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell my friends what it has done for me." Mrs. E. IIaxsox, 804 East Long SL, Columbus. Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville. VL "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from neryousness and other annoying lymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and Itrength.and proved worth mountains of ffold to me. For the sake of other Buffering women I am willing you should publish my letter." Mrs. Charles Barclay, R.F.D., Granitetille. Vt Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia Y.. jpinkbams vegetable uompouna, which is made from roots and herbs, .as been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to neaiui oy iym x. JLokham's Vegetable uompouao.
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Characters in St. Elmo, at the Gennett "Graustark.' Geo. D. Baker's dramatization of Geo. Uarr McCutcheon's noval "Grau stark," is to be the attraction at the Gennett playing a return engagement their Thursday evening. The theme of "Graustark" is as well known as any of the novels of recent years, and the play follows closely Mr. McCutcheon's book, for stage purposes. The dramatization is along . the romantic lines and there are numerous climaxes and situations, made more effective by presentation on the stage. The play is well constructed and acted with a dash and spirit looked for in all first class productions. Coburn Players. The Coburn Players who will be seen here Friday and Saturday, Nov. 26 and 27 at the Gennett theater is giving the season of plays indoors after a summer out door season of over eighteen weeks during which they played at many of the leading colleges and universities of the East and South, as well as at some of the most prominent country clubs in the var ious states. The entire ensemble of the company Is of the highest and much care has been given to selec tion of the right persons for even the minor parts, which it is realized, con tribute more largely than is some times appreciated, to the smoothness and general excellence of a perform ance. The principal characters are all taken by actors who are students of drama as well as its portrayers and a scholarly and thoroughly en joyable production is assured. "Girls Will be Girls." We are promised an excellent at traction when "Girls Will be Girls" comes to the Gennett Saturday matinee and night, November 20. It is a musical comedy of school days, and the fun is fast and furious. The piece is elaborately mounted, a sixtyfoot carload of scenery being used, and the costumes are varied and beautiful. The well known comedian, Will C. Mandeville, formerly leading comedian with "Floradora," heads the cast, which includes the Three Rose buds and the famous "Dancing Dolls" who were a feature In the New York Casino productions. At the Murray. The bill at the Murray this week is well worthy of mention. The five acts that are put on are of the very highest class. The Alpine Troupe are the headliners as their wonderful aer ial double wire act, is the only one of its kind in the world. The feats they perform in midair seem almost impossible. The Four Lubins, in their singing and dancing act, prove very entertaining. The scene of their act is laid in the south and the coon se lections rendered, are in keeping with the time of the Civil War. Gladys Sears, the girl of many dia lects, appears as an impersonator and imitator. Cole and Coleman, in their "musical nonsense" give the people a good big "helping" to a combination of wit and music. Their act is very good. "Your Humble Servant." "Your Humble Servant," at the Genneet tomorrow night, enables Otis Skinner to delight his admirers with fresh evidence of his versatility. Probably nine playgoers out of ten do noc realize that Otis Skinner is a fine comedian. "Your Humble Servant" proves that he is possessed of exceptional gifts for high corned as well as for serious expression. The coming vi.-St of this favorite promises to be the largest in point of attendance that Mr. Skinner has ever had. The advance sale of seats is very heavy and the feminine admirers of the actor have evidently had a tip about the numerous love passages in which the play abounds. No man behind the footlights today is so irresistible a stage lover as Otis Skinner, and in his new play he pleas his passion wit n the
Wednesday, matinee and night.
stage heroine so ardently and gracefully that he captures all hearts. His supporting company this season is of the very best calibre. In the s2rions parts of the play he has invaluable assistance from Miss Izetta Jewell, his charming leading woman and Alfred Hudson, Jr., who is admirable in the juvenile role. 'St. Elmo." "St. Elmo," the book that has run i through edition after edition and which has been translated into nearly every language, and even today, after nearly fifty years, ranks as one of the best sellers, is seemingly as popular as ever, the rising generation reiziii? upon it with the same avid interest as did their parents, while older peop,e turn to it to re-awaken the sentiment which novels of the present day do not seem to satisfy. And now comes the play, as adapted by Willard Holeonib to the satisfaction of Mrs. Wilson herself, which, by the way, speaks volumes as an endorsement. The dramatization, it is said, has rather enhanced than depreciated the pathos of the work and bids fair to riv.il the novel in Its popularity with the public. Vaughan Glaser's (the only authorized presentation) comes to the Gennett Wednesday, matinee and night, with its wealth of scenery and an especially selected cast of players will undoubtedly do a large business. Th seats are now on sale. yen you see or hear of "Walter's Buckwheat," see no further. Ask your grocer. He knows it's the best. HURLED INTO CREEK In attempting to cross a railroad bridge at East Germantown last evening, Edward Taylor, of Indianapolis, a brakeman for the Pennsylvania railroad company, caught his foot in the ties and was pitched headlong into the creek below. He suffered a broken rib on the right side and numerous bruises, but none of the injuries will prove serious. He was removed to his home in Indianapolis this morning. Free Timber From National Forest. The forest service grants a large amount of timber free each year to bona fide settlers, miners and prospectors In the vicinity of the national forests In California for firewood, fencing, building, mining, prospecting and other domestic purposes. Each such person may obtain $20 worth of this material annually by applying to the nearest forest officer. San Francisco CalL
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FORAGE STRONG FEATURE
BANQUET OF MEATS BRED AND GROWN IN COLORADO WILL BE HELD UNDER SUPERVISION OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Denver, Col., Nov. 15. Preparations for the fifth - annual National Stock Show, to be held in Denver the week of January S to 15. pre being pushed vigorously. The indications are thai the exhibit will be the greatest tvr brought to the West, especially in cattle and horses, and the show management is already arranging to increase the stable facilities at the stock ards to accommodate the increased number of exhibits that will be here. On account of the holding of tho .Na tional Beef Producers' Congress at the same time as the show, the six leading beef breeding associations have agreed to have here the best repre sentative herds of their breeds, so the cattle department will be more com plete than ever before ana win un doubtedly be the greatest exhibit of beef cattle ever held in the country outside of Chicago. Will Be a Feature. The exhibit of feed and forage used in the production of live stock in the West will also be a strong feature this year. Professor W. H. Olin has this department in charge and promises that he will make the greatest exhibition of grains, grasses and roots ever seen in the country. The State Poultry Growers' association will hold its annual exhibition in conjunction with the show. Classification is also being prepared for a big horse show which will be given every evening during the show week. There will be many new features introduced in this part of the show and it is expected that there will be several large stables of fine horses from the East to take part. Buyers will be here from all over the United States. One of the features of the show week will be a banquet under the direction of the State Cattle Growers' association, at which will be served meats bred and grown in Colorado. The Agricultural college is taking care of this part of the program. 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. A POOR FILTER. WIit One Central American Town Had Bad Drlnkln Water. Here is an incident that illustrates the unexpected difficulties which enterprise has sometimes to face in certain regions of Central America: From a certain large lake an important town drew its supply of water. By means of powerful steam driven pumps the water was drawn from the lake through a strong iron pipe, which, after running some eighty or ninety yards into the lake from the shore, ended in an upward turn, a short arm bent at right angles to the pipe and rising to within a few feet of the surface. Suddenly an epidemic visited the town in question. The company's reputation being threatened, it was decided to straightway pull up the streets and expose the main pipes and conduits.
The entire system was laid bare, i from the outskirts of the town to the Th Defects of Menmcrr. very shores of the lake, but the minut- With the mass of men it is unquesest examination failed to reveal any ! tlonable that one fact drives out ansuspicious feature. Then, almost at other, and it is doubtful if the most their wits' end, for the epidemic was j learned person carries in his mind more raging as badly as ever, the officials ; details of knowledge when fifty years entered upon the last lap and turned old than he carried at twenty.- It is their attention to the submerged por- only that he carries different things, tlons of the conduit, and here it was The great lawyer, for instance, obliged they found the cause. A huge alii- j to retain in his memory all the mlnagator had been drawn toward the j tiae of the most complex case, with
mouth of the main by the very strong Influx, and, being unable to release Itself from the suction, had remained there until It died, and thus, for goodness knows how long, all the water consumed In the town had first filtered through the decomposed carcass of the allixajtor. Elephants. Bota sexes of the African elephants have ivory tusks, while in Asia these are restricted to the males. fluence directly upon the organ3 and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney :r urinary derangement or feel rheumatic pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there Is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world. wh?;h will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pf.po's Diuretic, which any druggist can sitnoly. Your physician, pharmacist, oocker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pane, Thompson & Pane of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsble medicine concern, thorough' sorthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treatment will make any one feel fine Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatmentfrom any drug store anywhere in the world.
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727 Main A WAGEAGITAT10N Engineers and Firemen Are Said to Be Framing Demands. MORE PAY, SHORTER DAY Philadelphia, Nov. 15. With daily evidence before them of the increas ing traffic and greater earnings of the railroads, locomotive engineers and firemen are getting anxious for larger wages. Meetings here, at Harrisburg and Pittsburg have been held recently by the grievance committees of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. It is broadly intimated that demands for higher pay and shorter hours are being framed. Nothing has been taken up to the Pennsylvania Railroad or Reading Railway managements, and no meet ings with committees of the men have been arranged for, it is stated. It is also felt that the wage question is not yet pressing, and it is believed that the men have no important general or specific grievances. From the little that has been learned it would appear that the brotherhoods plan to take up the question of increased wages with one trunk line after another, in such order as seems to give the best chance of success. It is said that the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be addressed this week, and after that company the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ordinarily the conferences between the Pennsylvania management and the men come in December. Higher cost of living will doubtless be urged on behalf of the railroad men's demand for more pay. the liability of hopeless defeat should one fact drop out of place In the chart of his mental voyage, may very likely have to enter on another case by wholly forgetting the first one. He can no more carry it all with him than he can carry the knowledge by which he perhaps graduated summa cum laude from college ten years before as, for instance, chemistry or the differential calculus. Atlantic. The Umbrella. An umbrella is a -little shade." Cotgrave In 1611 defined an "nmbrello as "a (fashion of) round and broad fanne, wberwlth the Indians (and from them our great ones) preserve themselves from the heat of a scorching sunne." To Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher likewise the "umbrella" was a sunshade. According to Florio (1598) an umbrella was "a little round thing that women bare In their bands to shadow them; also, a broadbrimd hat j to keep off beat and rayne; also, a kind ; of round thing like a round skreene ! that gentlemen use In Italy in time of nominee M U R R. AY'S -Approved VaudevilleWEEK OF NOVEMBER 15. THE FAMOUS ALPINE TROUPE Originators of the Aerial Double Wire Act. THE FOUR LUBINS Harmony Singers. Coon Selections. GLADYS SEARS The Girl with many Dialects. COLE COLEMAN "Musical Nonsense." BEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS. Matinee Daily. 2:30 p. nu 10 eta. Night, 7:43 and 9:00 p. dx. 10. 15 and 20c Lokb seats 25c
November 15th to 20th
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Puzzle In Arrest of Churchman As the Bold Robber of a Safe
Florence, N. J., Nov 13. William Hamilton, well-to-do farmer and a member of one of the most prominent families in Hurlington county, has been arrested and held in $3,000 bail, charged with being the masked bandit who locked up the old housekeeper in BURDENS LIFTED From Richmond Backs Relief Proved by Lapse of Time. Backache is a heavy burden; Nervousness wears one out; Rheumatic pain; urinary ills; All are kidney burdens Daily effects of kidney weakness. No use to cure the symptoms. Relief is but temporary if the cause remains. Cure the kidneys and you cure the cause. Relief comes quickly comes to stay. Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills; Prove it by your neighbor's case. Here's Richmond testimony. The story of a permanent cure. David Hershey, 316 S. Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was troubled for some time by kidney complaint and the various medicines I used did not help me. Often I was hardly able to straighten on account of the sharp, cutting pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G Luken & Co's drug store, cured me and at that time, I publicly endorsed them. I now gladlv confirm what I then said as I still firmly believe that Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kid ney disorders." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A Vital Question.Little Eugene, aged three. Is the baby of the family. One night, after having had his supper and being put to bed. be propounded to his mother the question. "Mamma, who got my supper for me when you was little?" Lippincott's. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Y. M. C. A.
Seven superb attractions.' Seasea tickets esly S1.53. Ilsttel to SO.
First: Tuesday. Nov. IS. Italian "A Night A musical and literary f i Oram under auspices ol
& HAESLEVS
Phone 1215
so
the home of Schuyler Ranler, his neighbor and friend and then rifled the safe of $3,000 In rash. The rob bery itself startled this pretty country town, but the arrest of Hamilton was more like the dropping of a. boo nibshell. For miles about Florence, as well as in the hamlet itself, the newa of the arrest created genuine surprise. For William Hamilton la one of the most respected members of this community. For years he has been member of the Methodist church la Florence. Py his townsfolk, by the pastor of his church and by the people of Burlington, nearby, he has always been regarded as a, thrifty and honest man. Moreover, it la said by those intimately acquainted with his affairs, that he has a food sum of money in the bank and holds mortgages on several farms about Florence. Both the reputation of the man and the apparent lack of motive which he might have had for committing the crime with which he Is charged, therefore, made the developments today astonishing to the people here. Pattt: On Id au&iitr Medal Flour Is vnr hlatMet GEfJ fJETT Tomorrow night Richmond's Favorite OTIS SKINNED la New Play "Ycsr Ct!e Server!" Scats i GEM C3 ETT esaaxBBannB Wednesday, Nov. 17 Special Matlaee ST. ELrJ Seats Now Selllnfl PRICES: Matinee Children. 25c; adults. &0c Night 25. B0. 75 & $1.00 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE sat Boys Concert Cow. in Venice"
ntasy and a dellaatful cos Women's Auxiliary of Y.
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FFonna ttflne Tfimme we buy a shoe until it is worn out ws are responsible for it. Makes us pretty careful in our buying, but it also makes you safe in our selling, we recommend HAISLEY'S PINGREE-MADE Cost no more but arc better.