Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 163, 19 April 1910 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1910.

PAGETTIIirtt.

!H THEATEn GIVES COUOCIL A TREAT ' - bsmbbs ;' Iniehmcnd Stock Company Has the City's "Dads" as Guests Last Night. I WAS FIRST PERFORMANCE

TO COMPLETE BUSINESS IN TIME TO SEE CURTAIN RISE, MAYOR ZIMMERMAN OPENED THE LEV ER WIDE. When the meeting of the city counjcll waS called to - order last evening Mayor Zimmerman announced that an I Invitation bad been extended. : the members of council and city officials present by the management of the Gennett theater to attend' the first performance of the Richmond Stock company that evening, and the mayor made the request that the business be hurried through. ' The high speed lever was thrown on full force and ordinances and business was rushed through In record breaking time. The usual kicking and wrangling was conspicuously absent and those who poeslbJy could rerraln from saying anything that would tend to lengthen the meeting clung tightly . to their chairs and remained silent Nevertheless the Bession was prolonged and the councilraen began to get nervous. ' Bartel Wa "Run Over." When at 9 o'clock Councilman Bartel arose and Insisted on entering into a long discourse on fireworks or something of the kind (no one seemed to know, just exactly what), the feel ing of unrest grew so intense that the adjournment followed while Mr. Bartel was still expostulating. "That will be all right. Hold it over, said May or Zimmerman, ".We're going to the show. Can't you see we're late?" The enterprising press agent at the Gennett had reserved both boxes for the councilmen and the play, "My Wife," was thoroughly enjoyed by all of them. The treat' was appreciated by the city fathers who voted the new stock company deserving of great success. The company came here from Fort Wayne and adopted the name "Richmond Stock Company." The cast is a very capable one and the packed house which greeted the first perform ance declared that It was the best stock company that had visited Richmond for some time. The acting was clever and spicy and the principals showed talent which was considerably above the average run of stock companies. The company will remain here Indefinitely and will produce one high class drama each week. . Start "D-Ii r for Ithsonatisa Today Most Effective and Unique Rheumatism Treatment Ever Discovered. It Must Cur You, or Your Money Back The results of the new thoroughlytested discovery, "D-M-F", on rheumatism, lumbago, gout and neuralgia, are almost beyond belief. Yet they are facts. The rheumatic " has tried almost everything under the sun; but this remedy, "D-M-F, ought to be tried by every rheumatic. . "D-M-F" is unique In the fact that It signals the cure to the patient. This occurs in the first few days by the appearance of certain well-defined symptoms, or "signals." When these appear, a cure is assured. It cures rheumatism, lumbago, gout and neuralgia. In any form and no matter how . chronic or serious. It contains no opiates or dangerous ingredients, and can be assimilated by the weakest stomach. "D-M-F" was 30 years In the making. It was tried for several years on the worst cases obtainable before being put on the market. The results in every instance were astonishing. - Many cases of 25 years' standing were cured In a few weeks. An ordinary example of its results Is that of John C Briar, Rochester, N. Y who says: ."I had terrible rheumatism for about four years. I heard of D-M-F,' and began taking It. Inside of SO days, to my astonishment, I was cured completely." Mr. J. C. Syler, Warsaw, N. Y, says: "My rheumatism felt 'as though someone was tearing flesh" and nerves right off. My foot was dead; my heart bad. I could hold nothing In my hands; I was crippled and bloated. Four days after starting 'D-M-F I got out of bed, and new I am . cured. :, It caved . me." "D-M-F Is sold and recommended la Richmond by A. O. Luken & Co. at SUM a bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00. If after using S bottles of D-M-F, bought at one purchase for $5.00, you are not cured, your $5.00 will he promptly re funded, according to our Certificate of Guarantee wrapped with every bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you. it wia he sent, together with guarantee and facta about D-M-F which will as tound you, on receipt of price by the V-UT Medicine Co, 2715 Lincoln Ave., Cutt US, Chicago, EL

Marion Kerby, in "The Third Degree"

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Mining Claim Hinges on Engine

Millions in an Alaskan Mine Depend on the Ownership of Piece of Rusty Machinery Peculiar Tale.

' Seattle, Wash., April 19. Issues that may involve the change in ownership of mining claim No. 8 on Cooper Gulch, in the Nome mining district of Alaska, one- of the richest placer properties in the world, from which $500,000 In gold Is said to have been extracted annually since Janu ary, 1906, are under consideration by Court Commissioner R. H. Lindsay, who has head the testimony and is now waiting for briefs from the opposing counsel preparatory to digesting the evidence and rendering his decision. r;r '" '-''-'r.. '' :'': The mining claim was acquired by Captain K. W. Johnson, "a well known Alaska mine owner and steamship man, for the insignificant Bum of $150, payable in cash or a ship's beat named Pup .No. 1. Captain Maynard, the owner of the then discredited claim, chose to take the Pup boat. This was In 1904 and on. January 1, 1906. rich deposits of gold were discovered in the Cooper Gulch mine. Seven Weeks in Court. , At the conclusion of the seven weeks taking of testimony in the case Court Comlmssioner Lindsay wearily heaved a sigh and announced that he would hear no arguments in the case, but would ask the attorneys to prepare briefs and submit them to him. "Such a volume of testimony has gone into the case and much of it is so conflicting that the court's mind Is practically in a daze on the whole subject," said Judge Lindsay. "If I were asked to decide, offhand, whether the plaintiff and defendant were partners in the mine I would as soon toss up a dollar as express my mind. I shall ask, therefore, that briefs be presented instead of oral argument, and the court can then refresh his mind on much that now seems like ancient history." By agreement of counsel Judge Lindsay is to decide only as to whether or not a partnership existed between Mclntyre and Johnson in the boat that was traded for the mine. Should the court decide that such a partnership existed, supplemental proceedings are to determine an accounting, and the sum that may be due Mclntyre as : the result of such partnership.1 The accounting involves an inquiry Into the proceeds of moneys derived from the property and invested in Seattle real estate, so that the case may involve several millions of dollars. . In June, 1901, as the testimony In the case shows, Johnson and Mclntyre purchased the boat Hootmon in Tacoma and shipped It to Alaska to be used, as a partnership venture, in towing at Nome. Mclntyre was the captain of the boat and Johnson looked out for the business on shore. The Hootmon did not prove to be a money maker, and about the end of July, 1901.' the boat was beached at Nome. At this time. Johnson asserts a settlement was had and the partnership, dissolved, Johnson taking the engines and turning over the hull to Mclntyre. Two Boats Bought. Two ship's boats were purchased by Johnson, and one of the engines from the dismantled Hootmon was installed In each boat. They were named Pup No. 1 and Pup No. 2. The boat responsible for the present lawsuit. Pup No. 1, early gave evidence of its doubtful ownership by going adrift and floating out to sea. It was picked un and brought Into Dutch harbor, where It was sold by the United States marshal to the highest bidder. The following spring Captain Johnson was proceeding to the north on the ship Senator, when he discovered Pup No. 1 in Dutch ; harbor, reclaimed It and had It taken to Nome. Here it followed Its eccentric course by refusing to work, the engine balking, and Captain Johnson gave it up for a bad job until Captain Maynard drifted along, having mining claim No. 8 on Cooper Gulch on bis hands.

which he considered undesirable, and wanted .to sell it for '$150. Johnson

wanted to get ridof the boat and of fered it or its equivalent value of $150 cash for the mine. Captain Maynard was looking for just such a boat and closed the deal, with Ihe provision that if the boat did not work he could return it and take the' cash instead. It is Johnson's assertion that Maynard brought back the boat the fol lowing spring, asked him to keep his bargain and received $150 instead of the boat. This was in the spring of 1903. Johnson . had the mine thor oughly exploited and hU efforts were rewarded on January 1, 1906, by telegram from Nomo to the effect that a strike had been made.. Since then the mine Is . said . to have produced $500,000 a year, and Is still doing business. Johnson was in compara tively modest circumstances prior to that time. " Mr. Mclntyre after his experience with the Hootmon became a dealer in machinery at Nome and was a very close friend of the Johnson family, the wives of the two men being socially intimate. 'Mclntyre asserts that there was no question about his partnership relations with Johnson in the mine, until the great strike was made. The two rusty and decayed engines from the Hootmon, worn by their ser vice in varied occupations, have been brought from Nome, and are now rest ing at diverse angles in' Judge Lind say's court room, where they have been given mute testimony on : both sides of the case. Pup No. 1 is plain ly a very tired engine, having drifted to sea.at the hand of Providence, and returned to shore to purchase one of nature's treasure houses A t Local Theaters Facts Not Generally Known But True That The third degree process of extorting confessions and damaging evidence dates back long before .the Christian Era. Was practiced during the Caesar regime, was instituted in Spain by Ferdinand and Isabelle, when Columbus was promoting his first voyage and since , then has been used by the police departments of ev ery large city In the world. This attack by Charles Klein Is the first blow ever struck at the process, and the recent ruling of the supreme court. fully demonstrates the convincing power of this remarkable drama, "The Third Degree." That during the Lenten season In New York, not ten percent of - the theaters showed profit. Among those that did enough business to . justify their managers in keeping them open was the Hudson theater, which hous ed the well known Klein drama, "The Third Degree." and the Gayety theater, in which "The Traveling Salesman" was playing. "The Third De gree" during Lent played to within five percent of its regular business. an unprecedented mark in New York theatricals. That Charles Klein contemplates writing ten plays, touching on sub- ' There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a KTeat many Tears doctors n re nounced it a local disease and preac ribea local remedies, ana oy constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it Incurable. Selene has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment, v Hall's Catarrh cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney wo., ioieao, vrnio. is me only const! tuttonal cur on the market. It ts taken internally in doses from IS itrom to a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on th diooq ana mucous sarxaces or the system. They .offer on hundred dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Send for circulars ana testimonials. Address: F. J- CHENEY CO. Toledo. unto. Sold bv TDrasnrlats. 75c. Take Hall's Family puis for const!

jects of public interest. "The Lion and the Mouse" dealt with those high in politics and the millionaire class, "The Third Degree" strikes telling blows at police methods in extorting confessions by the sweating process and deals with those high in social circles. So effective have been the

results of these two dramas that all are awaiting his third expose of some abused privilege. "The Third Degree" will be seen at the Gennett theater Tuesday, April 26th. "The Goddess of Liberty." No prima donna in recent years has achieved greater success in American theatricals than Sallie Fisher. She has not left Chicago or New York in the past six years, where she has been playing in the biggest of musical suc cesses during, the past 300 nights. Miss Fisher and George Parsons have been the talk of Chicago in "The God dess of Liberty" and it is said that this' is her farewell engagement, in musical comedy, previous to her going : abroad in Grand Opera, for a brief tour only. 1 Mort H. Singer is sending the original company with Miss Fisher and Mr. Parsons in the piece that has been the talk of New York and Chicago. This is the first time that the original company, including the chorus, has ever left the famous Princess Theater. The tour is but for a few weeks and Miss Fisher's farewell r engagement in 'The Goddess of Liberty." It is the musical comedy sensation of the season. The play will be seen here at the Gennett next Monday. Mall orders accompanied by money will receive Immediate attention. Window sale opens Friday morning. - Monte Carlo Girls. The Monte Carlo Girls are to play at the Phillips Theater tonight only and they will present an entire new show in which no expense has been spared to make it the best pretty girls will predominate. The costuming for this season has cost the man agement a good round sum, so the pa trons and friends of the "Monte Car lo Girls" will be sure to get a run for their money. Two brand new burlettas have been written to fit the dif ferent members of the cast, among them our old time favorite comedian, Lew Golden, whom all lovers of good burlesque know. Few Hebrew corned ians in the country have anything on him for comedy and , with the others of the company will endeavor - to amuse all those who attend, and give the boys a run for their money. . At the Murray. . The weather will not detain people from the Murray this week as the fine bill is a big magnet to which the lov ers of vaudeville must be attracted. Bert Swan with his alligators and his marvelous aquatic feats, are certainly sensational. ; The Russian Gypsy Troupe with its excellent singing and novelty dancing is also proving popu lar. : The same can be. said of every act on the bill. "Mafried for Money," is a dandy comedy playlet, because it seems real and has the best kind of comedy. The "Three Dreamers" ara in a class to themselves and it can be readily said that there has never been anything like it , in Richmond. : The motion pictures add to the big feature acts and surely make a well balanced program for the Murray, the home of approved vaudeville of the best quality. , . . : . . Sledgehammer Education. The teacher of one of the grades In a primary school was astonished to receive the following communication from the parent of a pupil: Dear Miss Thinking it might . become necessary, I hereby give you permission to beet my son anytime it is necessary to lern him his lessons. My Tom is just like his father; you have to lern him with a club. Just you pound noledg into him the way I want. Don't pay no attention to what his father says. I will handle him, Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Th Right to Work. Drum of the Village Orchestra I don't care what yon do say, the tune ain't finished. I've only bit un dree 'underd an fifteen times instead of f ower 'underd, as is my share. London Punch. Idle Three bees that give no honey brag, boast and bluster. Life. As It Used to Be In Florida. The water of Florida , bay, a few miles east of Cape Sable, is shallow and the hanks that border the . lonely coast were once the abode of an army of flamingoes and of uncounted white herons. In the long ago, writes A. W. Dimock In Recreation. I rowed a little skiff within a hundred yards of a rank of 200 scarlet jacketed flamingoes standing on parade. -When they flew they stretched like a red blanket across the sky. Half a mile to the westward a flock of great white herons let me come yet nearer, before they took fllrr ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. IXOQSE FEED TU E H K O The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Dont fail to give it a trial. Hlc!:d Feed Stare 11-13 N.M UuyPayEIcre? I il Flifcl fi'.Estezstjr ij Fancy and Staple Grocer. I We sell everything that i clean '. and fit to eat.

Anti-Saloon League Is Willing

Organization Will Not Insist That the Democratic Party Mention Liquor Question in Its Platform.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. April 19. It ' has de veloped that the Anti-Saloon league la perfectly willing that the democratic state platform shall remain silent on the liquor question at k least a large majority of the leaders of the league. One of these leaders said yesterday that he understood that most of the leaders of the democratic party in Indiana are in favor ot keeping still about this question, just as the republicans kept still about It, and that the Anti-Saloon league will be as well pleased' with such an attitude on the part of both of the parties as it would with a declaration from both parties. If neither side makes any declaration on the subject of temperance legis lation the league, he said, will be in position to go out into the field and work during the campaign for the nomination and election of dry candi dates for the legislature, regardless of party. . It Is said that there is some division among the leaders of . the league over this matter, but that most of them do not care whether the democrats say anything or not. They believe they will be able to do more effective work In the campaign1 for the election of dry members of the legislature than if tbey were required to go into the campaign and support the candidates of a particular party because that party happened to make a declaration on the subject of temperance legislation. Since this has become known it is believed more likely now that the democratic state convention may not say anything ' in its platform on this question.. The republicans have already passed over the subject with Local Musicians Greatest Activity Being Shown Adler-Messiah With the Richmond Symphony Or chestra rehearsing lis big program on Sundays, the Earlham Chorus rehearsing the Messiah on Mondays, and the Festival Chorus the Elijah on Tuesdays. Richmond is in a veritable whirl of music, and each " musical event seems to stimulate interest in the others. , - - The Adler-Messiah concerts are on ly a week off and the prospect of two noteworthy performances seems cer tain. There will be another Messiah rehearsal at the Murray Theatre tomorrow afternoon, the last one there until the final rehearsal with the soloists on the morning of the concert. April 27th. The plat for the sale of tickets will be opened at the Starr Piano ware rooms, for guarantors and patronesses from 4 to 6 p. m. on Wednesday, April 20. For the general public" the plat will be open from four o'clock, Thursday afternoon, April 21, until the day of the concert, when it will be at the Murray theater. There will be no trouble about securing the best seats after Che limited number of guarantors and patronesses have been satisfied. It is thought that the best seats In the house, from the musical point of view, will be' those in the balcony. The soloists are all singers of great experience and reputation, and as most of them have probably appeared in the Messiah roles more than in any other oratorio, they should be at their best here. Mrs.' Fletcher comes from Chicago, where her solo work had been highly appreciated before her brief connection with Cincinnati; she is now back again in Chicago. Undoubtedly i Mr. Neilson, who is to appear in : Richmond, in the Elijah , in Msv. and Mr - ' Trtnonh - ShonVa- shn sings here next week, are Cincinnati's two great tenors, and Richmond is fortunate in hearing them both in one season. Miss Bain, who also comes from Cincinnati, is a splendidly finished singer, possessing an almost MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. faaelorJTeHfceese, esaarto TreM JeetMaaDlsererere, as4 Destroy WffI, W?.lrJk"''"s Is S t hou. iDncnfa, lioM. S jl mtxOmi rngS. jCddrwa. A. S. OLMSTED. L ReyTN.Y. Trade Maffc, Den'tsceast ajiysNBstmiw. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, w Rooms 1 3 Westcott Block. New Hurray Theatre APPSOVCD VAUOEVH.TLE WEEK OF APRIL 18TH . Sensational Feature BERT SWAN Dauntless. Fearless, Aquatic Marvel. Other Big Headliners Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices. 10, 15 and 20c ' Lose Seats, 25c Back Again! The Favorites. MONTE . CARLO GIRLS Burlesque Co. Bigger! Brighter! 'Better!!! Pretty Girls, Funny Men. Also' Lew . Golden and Mile. DuRan. v PHILLIPS THEATER On Night Only, Tues, Apr. 19. Prices 23, 35 and 50c Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

out an expression in their platform and if the democrats do the same thing it will begin to took like the

liquor question has been s eliminated. from party politics, a situation which both sides have been hoping to bring about It is known that such a situation would be pleasing to Governor Marshall and that It would not be displeasing ! to the brewers of the state. Therefore, If by leaving out all mention of the subject the democrats and republicans alike can satisfy the brewers, the Anti-Saloon league and all of the other elements they will be doing pretty well. It has also been learned that the whisky dealers and the distillers of the state have joined hands with the Indiana Association of Brewers in the matter of reforming the liquor business in this state and to bring about the enactment of a new liquor law which, will , provide, among other things, for strict regulation of thef business. For a long time, until re-1 centlj the whisky people and the brewers were at ; swords points and refused to join with each other in anything. Each accused the other of insincerity and jealousies cropped out at every turn of the road. It seems that' now. however, they have got together. It is said that the whisky people made the first overtures to. the brewers to join with them in their campaign and the brewers took them in. Therefore, it may be expected that any proposed : new law which comes to the front from now on will bear the stamp .of approval by both elements of the liquor business. This Is regarded as an important development in the i fight, ;i because the opposition is better organized now than heretofore. . ... Are Very Busy in Preparation for Big Events Program is t)ut. perfect contralto voice. The bass, Mr. Louis 'Burnett, of Evansville, has been appearing with great success with such artists as Eniil Liebllng of Chicago, and in addition to the Messiah part, will sing two very attractive selections at the Adler piano re cital In the afternoon. ' In Clarence Adler, the Earlham Society has undoubtedly secured one of the best artists in the country. , Adler's career both in Europe where he toured extensively and in America, during the brief time since his re turn, has been very brilliant The most interesting and comprehensive program for his recital next week follows : 1. (a) Air with Variations . .Haendel (b) Fantasie (D-mlnor) . ..Mozart (c) Impromptu, Op. 142, No. 2... . Schubert (d) Rondo .......... ... Field , Clarence Adler 2. Revenge Timotheus Cries. .Haendel Air from "Alexander's Feast" Louis Burnett

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Gnres catarrh or hmatheUia. Oeouls4ect uahaUrftL Batm bottle CO . Sonata, Op. 0 V. ...... .Beethoven. Clarence Adler I. Tennyson's "Maud" -Birds In - the High Hall-Garden"; "Catch ' Not My Breath (ReciO; "Go Not, Happy Day" ...... Whelpley " : Louts Burnett . (a) Impromptu, Op. 3 . . . .Chopla ( b ) Etude. F-major ....... .Chopin (c) Nocturne, F-mlnor Chopin (d) Octave Study .Kullak . (e) Nocturne tor Left Hand Alone . . ... .... . . . Scriabln (f) Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 Lisa Clarence Adler . 'i -'r --r- - Umbrella en Horseback. The late Due de Sagan set many m fashion among French dandies, and among others that of wearing a lagl ' eyeglass with a very wide black ribbon a practice followed for many, years by Parisian who wished to look smart. In one respect, however, hi most faithful admirer refused to follow the duke. This was when he took to carrying an umbrella on horseback. He first indulged in this eccentricity It MM MMlIn - WkM m came down and the leader of fashion was seen to be holding an nmbrella over himself and hi hen the sensa-' tlon was immense, 'h No one ventured to Imitate him, however, and ttUnat ly he abandonad the practice. Londo Chronicle. Henry Thomas Buckle thought and conversation war always on a high level. , Once be remarked: "Men and women rang tbemeeJT Into three classes or orders of latelUgence. Ton can tell the lowest class h. 1I kkl a .lain taltrlna. a twin . persons, the next by i the fact that their habit 1 always to converse abont MnM tUm Mrha h rheir MBSfleresW for the discussion of ideas. - CUOLIKG FXLL1 eUsslsuite 19 TO 27 8. 11TH CT - J

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