Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 52, 30 December 1909 — Page 3

PAGE THREE TARIFF Oil WOOL TO BEDEFEIIOEO National Wool Growers' Association Will Voice Its Satisfaction. Richard Carle and Part of Chorus in "Mary's Lamb" WILL ROAST INSURGENTS

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1909.

PLAN LEGISLATION BY C0NGRE88 PLACING RESTRICTIONS ON RAILROADS IN TRANSPORTING LIVE STOCK.

(American News Service) Ogden, Utah, Dec. 30. A vigorous defense of the Payne Aldrich tariff bill, in so far as the woolen schedule is concerned, will be voiced at the 48th annual convention of the National Wool Growers' association, to be held in this city, January 6, 7, and 8. "The "insurgents" in congress, who have announced their intention of attacking the wool schedule in the tariff bill, for the purpose of bringing about a reduction in the duties, will come in for their share of criticism, and steps will be taken to combat this threatened attack on the wool schedule, which has been severely criticised. The wool growers claim that the present duties on this material are essential to the progress of the sheep and wool Industry. Another subject that will come up for discussion, is the administration of forest reserves, in so far as the grazing of sheep in the reserves and the fees collected for the service, has been unsatisfactory. The association will continue its efforts to secure lower grazing fees and needed reforms in regulation governing sheep grazing in the reserves. Predatory Wild Animals. Steps will also be taken to secure the enactment of a federal law placing certain restrictions upon railroads relative to the transportation of live stock. The predatory wild animal pest has come to be regarded as a serious menace to the successful conduct of the live stock busineos of the West, and efforts will be made at the convention to iormuiate a plan witn me nope or exterminating the pests of all states. The federal government may be called in to assist. Among the leading speakers who will attend the convention are: Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Ohio, who will talk on the wool tariff; Joseph R. Grundy, a worsted manufacturer of Bristol, Pa.; Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor, Athens, O., for 21 years a member of congress and for IS years a member of the Ways and Means committee. He had cl arge of the wool nnd woolen schedules when the Dingley bill was framed: C. H. Duberg, Ell o, Nevada, ex-Oovernor Frank R. Gooding. Goodig, Idaho; Francis Perry Elliott. Nashville, Tenn.; James E. Cosgriff, president of the National Wool Warehouse nnd Storage company; J. H. Bearup. president of a woolen mills company of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Arthur G. Leonard, manager Union Stock Yards and Transit com pany, Chicago; W. O. Stillman, president American Humane Society, Albany, N. Y.; Dr. A. D. Molvin, chief bureau of animal Industry of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C; Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton, Oregon; Hon. Gifford Pinchot, chief forester of the United States, and P. G. Johnston, of Blackfoot, Idaho. For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers. NOT BURIED AT SEA. The Humane French Boatman and the Dead Englishman. A long expected Fn'iicb lugger was seen making fur the roadstead, and the I.ow'.ll't tre traders were ou the au-rt. anxiously stf kinj; an opportunity for roiiiiiiuuicating with her crew, they waited for a lapse of vigilance on the part of the excise men a bout was lowered from the lugger and rowed toward the shore. A curious crowd of beach men and exrise men assembled to meet her, and as she came in on the crest of a roller it was observed that she contained a conln. The French boatmen bad a mournful tale to tell. On board the lugger had been an Englishman suffering from an illness which soon proved fatal. In his last moments of consciousness be had begged the captain not to bury him at sea. but to keep his body until a resting place could be found for it under the green turf of a churchyard In bis native land. Sympathy with his sad fate and the knowledge that the lugger was not far from the English coast bad induced the captain to consent, and now be bad sent the body ashore for burial. In spite of bis broken English the Frenchmen's spokesman told bis tale well. Both excise men and beach men especially the latter loudly expressed their admiration of the captain's conduct A parson was summoned, and Id a little while a mournful procession made its way from the beach to the churchyard. Even the chief officer of the excise men was present and is said to have shed tears. That night the local -resurrectionists" were busy, and at dawn the churchyard contained a desecrated grave. A little way inland, however. In the midst of the marshes, a smugglers' store received the addition of coffin filled with silks and lace. "Highways and Byways la East AngUa, by W. A. Dott, The first national English Thanksgiving was on September 8, 1588. for the defeat of the Spanish Armada. The Japanese "Hello!" at the telephone is "Moshi moshir' or "Ano ne!" with the accent on the "nay.1

Aft'; , .,-.';: , - . i :'""

A Good Company. For a company of actors to put on plays at popular prices as the Blanden Players are doing this week at the Gennett, in a manner which many one night stand companies, playing to higher prices, might envy, is very unusual, but in this case, is none the less true. W. R, P. Blanden Players. Truly no piece has ever been put on by a stock company, at least in Richmond, and we hava had many, as Du Barry was played last night by the Blanden company at the Gennett theater. Without a single exception, each character waa played with an attention to detail which was fully appreciated by the audience. Their scenery and costumes too, were far better than we have been accustomed to at those prices. The performance tonight of Moths will no doubt be as equally interesting judging by the excellent work which Mr. Blanden has done so far this week. The Girl from Rector's" "The Girl from Rector's," which comes to the Genr.ett on Monday, January 10. enjoyed the longest run of any production in New York last season. The piece originally opened at Weber's Music Hall simply as a "try out." It was the intention of the producer, after Its success had been established to closed the play house and reopen with "The Girl" at the commencement of the next theatrical year. The offering, however, proved such a tremendous sensation that it continued its run for seven months and was still doing capacity business when it was necessary to end the engagement in order to fill out of town contracts. 'Mary's Lamb." Richard Carle, who appears at the Gennett Wednesday, matinee and night, Jan. 5. in his newest musical comedy, Mary's Lamb," now has ten farces, burlesques skits and musical plays to his credit. The list of his stage compositions comprises "Mam'selle 'Awkins," "Way Up East," "The Children of the Get Dough," "The Tenderfoot," "The Maid and the Mummy," "The Mayor of Tokio," "The Spring Chicken." "Mary's Lamb," "The Hurdy Gurdy Girl," and "The Boy and the Girl." Murray's Bill. Many bills have appeared at the Murray, but it is safe to say that the bill at the Murray this week is as good as has ever shown in this new theater. . The headliner is the famous "Childhood Days" act presented by Jules Held & Co., under the direct supervision of Gus Sun. This act has made quite a reputation over the Sun, Murray Circuit, and it comes to Richmond at a big expense. Nine people comprise the company and everyone of them are qualified to put on a good act themselves. "Childhood Days" portrays very distinctly, an old fashioned school with jules Held as school master. It is one continuous laught

U GOES INDIGESTION, GAS AND ALL STOMACH MISER!.

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from the first. Several popular songs are rendered in a very pleasing manner. Fred and Mae Waddell, novelty club jugglers, have an act that is not only original but very entertaining. The clever comedy work done by Mae Waddell receives much applause. Arthur Searles, comedian whistler, is making a big hit. His clever songs and bird imitations are unusually good. The management of the Murray has issued an invitation to the children of the Wernley Home to attend this vaudeville at the Murray any time this week free of charge.

'East Lynne." Joseph King's company will be seen next Monday at the Gennett in the everlasting favorite drama, "East Lynne." It will be remembered that in this beautiful play there are moments of the greatest intensity. The company engaged for the presentation has been selected with great care and an adequate scenic equipment will furnish an effective background for the excellent performance. Daniel Boone. Several fullblooded Indians and a pack of real wolves are carried in the production of "Daniel Boone on the Trail" which comes to the Gennett theater on Tuesday, January 4. The piece is replete with interesting incidents in the life of the famous pioneer and forms a dramatic play which is most intense. "Tbe Chorus Lady." Rose Stahl is wearing in the second act of the dressing room scene of "The Chorus Lady," a new dancing costume from the famous atelier of Lamdolf Paris, the most famous demodelled from one of the gowns worn by the celebrated Spanish dancer, Guerrero. It is of satin which shades from palest pink to deep coral. About the bottom of the skirt is a design in gold thread pailettes and trimmed with shaded chenille tassels that are employed effectively in a frock that is a glorified idea of the olden Spanish dancing dresses. "The Clansman." In writing "The Clansman" Thomas B. Dixon, Jr., has brought forth a subject which has been a vital one in the South since the days of the Reconof the slaves during the Civil war. The production of this piece at the Gennett theater on Tuesday, January 11, will be an interesting one. A Good Retort. The coachman of Frederick tbe Great once had the misfortune to upset tbe royal carriage with bis dread sovereign In it. When Frederick got out he began to swear like a trooper, abusing the coachman like a fishwife. The coachman coolly turned the laugh on his master by asking: "Did you, sire, never lose a battle?" St. Louis Republic. dizziness. constipation and other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy In the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest dis- ; comfort or misery of the stomach, is I waiting for you as soon as you decida to try Pane's Diapepsin.

BIKER GETS All ENDORSEMENT His Appointment to Jeffersonville Reformatory Perfectly Legal.

GIVEN JOB FOR FITNESS STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES COMMITTEE SUSTAINS THE GOVERNOR IN THE CONTROVERSYENDS TROUBLE. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Int., Dec. SO. The report which the prison committee of the Board of State Charities made of its investigation of conditions at the reformatory at Jeffcrsonville, apparently disposes of the rumors that have been going around thai certain things were not right down th?re. The investigation was called especially for the purpose of investigating the appointment by Superintendent Peyton of Roy Bornwasser. a nephew by marriage of Dr. Harry Sharp, of this city, one of the members of the board of trustees of the institution. Peyton was appointed superintendent by the board of which Sharp is a member, and some people had an idea that his did not look right. Committee's Report. The committee report says that the appointment was legally made and that Bornwasser was appointed for fitness instead of for any other reason. The report was made to the governor, and he seems to be satisfied with it. He has received an opinion from Attorney General Bingham that such an appointment made in that manner is legal. The committee's report says that the litical conditions at the reformatory, the cnarges having fceen made gu. perintendent Peyton was making appointments in th reformatory that were in the intere&t of one of the democratic factions of the Third district. The committee found that democrats representing both factions have been employed there, and that there does not seem to much difference in the number chosen from each side. So, it is understood that the whole matter will be dror.ped, but there is a

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general impressiou that if anything was wrong at the reformatory things will be all right in the future. PLAINT OF A SPINSTER. An Unwilling On Asks Why Educated Women Dnt Marry. Unmarried women who would have liked to marry, but never had the chance, are not likely to confess tbe facts very frankly. Tbe spinster who ' makes her plaint under the title "Why ; Do Not educated Women Marry?" in . a recent number of the Independent 1 probably wouldn't taav made It if she . had been compelled to sign ber name. ' But "An Unwilling Celibate might be j any one of millions of womeu. This i celibate, therefore, regarding her case ! as tvoical in manv wavs. announces that she cannot understand why she baa not Deen wooea. sue minus toe standard by which men Judge women must be wrong. 'When I look around at tbe homes. the pitiful, inadequate makeshifts that are called such, and when 1 read the record of tbe divorce courts and I tbn look at my unmarried friends I wonder if marrlag Is really a process of natural selection and Invariably results in the mating of tbe fittest." She is a coHege graduate, this cellbate, and has met with fair success in teaching and writing. But as a young girl her happiest dream was of having ber own home, husband, children, and "the renunciation has not been easy." She is "no beauty," but she has had compliments on ber good looks and is a skillful dresser. She comes of an honorable family, was brought up to cook, keep house and sew, can play cards, loves to talk to men and Is adept at outdoor sports. And yet she has bad only one offer of marriage, and that an undesirable one, and she Is "perilously near tbe danger line of thirty." Sage persons, she says, tell her that a woman "must never let a man guess she has any brains or knows how to talk anything but utter nonsense." She is unable to follow this plan doesn't think it a "square deal" to a man. Yet men seem to like to talk to her, and they tell ber It Is "such a comfort to And a woman who doesn't want to talk nonsense all tbe time." They come to see ber and invite ber to go to dances, theaters and upon moonlight walks, and they confide in her their love for Polly Jones or Sally Smith. "I am proud of their trust and confidence, yet I cry out against the essential impersonality of It all, as if I were a sort of embodiment of tbe earth mother." A monument recently was erected in Nuremberg, Germany, to the memory of Peter Henlien who first substituted springs for weights in the clock and made the watch possible. 2 Aatomatlc Phones 11M-11M

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There was only two English Thanksgivings in the lar.t century. One was on February -". 1T2. for the recovery of the Prince of Yales from illness: the other, June 21 1$$', for the queen's jubliee.

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Poultry Feed THE GOOD KIND Tbal makes tfcesa cackle RICHMOND FEED STORE 11-1 J N. Mk 21M 0. E Dickinson The greatest line off Jewelry Novelties in Richmond. Buy your New Years Gifts here. 0. L DICKINSON JEWELER Main Street GEKHETT TONIGHT Tt Blanden Players Dally Me Matinees PRICES: IS. 2feM Monte Carlo Girls Blflj Burlesqae Co. at the PHILLIPS THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT. DEC M as SI 25 PEOPLE Prices IS. 25. 3S an See Seats now oa sale at West cott The Jolly Widow at the PHILLIPO Waekof Jan. 3 EVERY NIGHT Matinee on Wednesday and Saturday only. An attraction that will delight ladies and children. Admission. 10 cents to any part of the bouse. Matinees at 2:30. Evening performance at 8:13. LIU RRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 Childhood Days Blgr Holiday OUertagj. 4 Other Big Offertaas. MATINEE. 2:30; any seat, 10c. EVENING. 7:43 and :00; prices 10. 15 and 20c Loge seats. 25c PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.