Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 164, 20 April 1910 — Page 3
THE RICH3IOND PAUADIUMAND SUNTEXEGRAM, WEDXESDAT, APKIL, 5W, 1910.
PAGE TUHEE.
CEDTEO OF STAGE OCCUPIED DY THE
T. TAGGABT
110
Governor Marshall Is Also
to each other. Fatrbanks is, of counts
lined up with Taggart in his fight against the governor's plan.
Were Ttam Workers.
He and Taggart always work to
gether on anything political. Lamb,
as everybody knows, is a candidate for
United States senator, and he wants the convention to make the nomina
tion.
The story goes that Fairbanks and
Lamb met in the lobby of a hotel at Terre Haute, yesterday, and that they
passed by without speaking. This
I shows the depth of the bitterness
DaCk Of the FOOtllghtS, But among the brethren at this Ome, for it
Fairbanks worked together in all ttilnira nllffsal a nsf vera a a r1naA fl4
the Chorus, two men could be -to each other. ,
A story printed here in one of the
papers yesterday aiternoon also nas
'CIPUT nCTVPPIJ TWfl j caused a good deal of comment, me IUn I DC I WCCM I tU t th t ambline is in full
MAY SPLIT UP PARTY b,a8t t French Lick. It says that
me gamoiing is uune in cruwu a uuici. The story says also, that it is generally
nnrloratnnri that Tarrart ran nnf nnlv
This Worries the Democrats the French uck springs Hotel, but
. .. .. . ij-., I Brown's hotel, also, all except the gam
ariQ Jim OOX oaiU IU nrtVC bling part of it According to this
story the French Lick Hotel is over
At Local Theaters
Withdrawn from Treasurer
Race for Reason.
(Palladium Special)
' IndlanapoliSv! Ind., April 20 The center of th sUge is still occupied by
crowded and surplus guests are regis
tered at the French Lick hotel and
then sent to Brown's hotel to sleep, tha
idea being that the two places are un
der one management. It says also that last Saturday night not less than 150
net-sons were in the gambling room at
one time, and thai they were so thick
theater in Chicago, Mort H. Singer, is sending the much talked of musical play. "The Goddess of Liberty" with the original all star cast, headed by Sallie Fisher mad George Parsons and the original Princess production. It is said that this is the best musical comedy Hough, Adams and Howard
ever created.. It has received the
unanimous verdict as a positive hit by
every dramatic critic in Chicago. The play is in three acts and four scenes, and are laid In the Berkshire Hills,
Mass., and the last act is an apartment in New York City at Claremont overlooking the Hudson. The scenic effects are elaborate and one of the features is the : realistic rain storm. The costumes are most gorgeous, and are frequently changed by forty of the
prettiest show girls, including the fam
ous Princess Broilers and show girls.
There are twenty song numbers, many of which are termed "Hits." "Don't
Choose a Gibson Girl," "Where are They Now? "Taxi Taxi," "Lonely." "If all Moons were Honeymoons, "Keep Me Young in Your Heart,"
"Oskee Wow Wow, "The Goddess of
Liberty." "Let's Pretend You Love
Me" and a dozen others. The attrac
tion comes to the Gennett next Monday.
ADDITIONAL CLUB NOTES
Thomas Taggart, so far as the coming! that they could hardly get at the gam-
democratic state convention is con
cerned. Governor Marshall is on the
stage also, but Taggart is in the cen
ter. : He is fighting the governor with all of his energy and power to prevent
his carrying into effect ? his plan "to
have the convention nominate a candi
date for United States senator, ami
this brings him into the limelight.
bling tables
Want Beveridge Buttons. All of 'these 'things are being jiised
here in an effort to show that it vrotild be unwise td leave the leadership of
the party in the hands of Taggart.
A demand has sprung up for Bever-
ldge buttons. At republican state headquarters it is said that Beveridge clubs are being organized all over the
state, and that they are sending In re
Taggart's fight on the governor I questg for buttons bearing the picture
promises to split the party wide open
and a good many democrats are wor
ried about this situation. In fact. It
is said that this situation was the cause of the withdrawal of James F.
Cox. of Columbus, as a candidate for
the nomination for state - treasurer,
'Cox, was the candidate two years ago and missed election by only a hair's
breadth. He announced some time 'ago that he would, be a candidate again, and it was said that he stood a
I good chance of getting the nomination
because a good many democrats be
jlleved he was . entitled to another chance. ' But he Is out of the race now,
land it is. being said here that he with
'drew because he feared that the com
ing split over the fight between Tag'gart and Governor Marshall will make it impossible for a democrat to be
! elected this year. i ' . V f ; t Cox Is Not Talking.
' Of course, this may not be the real
reason for the withdrawal of Cox. but
many persons believe it is. - Cox him
of Senator Beveridge. There are none on hand Just now. but it is understood
that a supply will be obtained at once so that they may be disributed all over the state.
- -
Duel With a Tiger.? Three Jakuns (aborigines) and a Ma
lay chanced to be together in the jun
gle in Jabore when they came across a tiger. They were armed only with parangs, and the Malay, wisely deciding in favor of discretion, took to his heels. Not so the Jakuns, however, for they at once determined to give battle,
not utilizing their numerical superiority, . but in the most sportsmanlike
manner arranging for the combat in a series of duels if necessary. As might
have been expected, the series was
necessary, and the end was not long in coming. The first man who entered
the fray missed his blow and was at
once struck down, and the same fate
befell his two comrades, all three
being killed. Singapore Free, Tress.
Popular Vaudeville. No act is too big for Richmond, is the policy, of the management of the
Murray and this Is certainly , appreciated by the patrons of that popular house this week as an exceptionally
strong bill has been arranged for this
week. An act that is fascinating, interesting, sensational, and unique, is that of Bert Swan, the- alligator man. The Russian Gypsy Troupe with their
vivacious act also has abundant admirers. In the . Three Dreamers" there is intermingled in a happy pro
portion, comedy, singing; dancing and , monologue. "Married for Money" as presented by Forry Lv Brott St Co. is a comedy playlet that is always well received as it is cleverly planned and well put on. The motion pictures come In for a full share of the popularitythat each act, each worthy of being the feature on any bill, well deserves. The Third Degree" Charles Klein, author of , "The Lion and- the Mouse," got the inspiration for the plot of his latest and greatest play, "The Third Degree," while awaiting the"' coming of a - steamboat at Marseilles, France. , Mr. Klein had just paid for his ticket' and was just boarding the steamer when a; messen
ger from the American Consul's of
fice approached him and gave him a
packet of late papers, which had just
arrived from Cherbourg. .The steam
er was well out to sea when the famous dramatistbegan reading and one
headline reading- - "Innocent
Hanged" attracted his attention. Perusal of the article proved td be the confession ,of a man of a crime for which another had been executed and the forcibility of the article was driven home' by his reading about the sweating of a man for a crime and of the' police having kept him on the "grill" for ten hours. The idea of a
play, formed about the extorting of a confession of an innocent man, en- j
tered his head, and that he worked it . Ym Wear mA Eun Down?
out to everyooay s sausiacuon is A 01 "v j t,w..,J shown by the remarkable business of Y Si
his late drama. For seven months the
piece ran at the Hudson Theater, New 1 Do you take cold easily? Do you
York to thfi moat nrnf itahlfi business teel smveryf utterly, iaggea out aiier
M. J. Scholey, mayor of Kenosha, Wis., introduced a new feature into Kenosha politics when he distributed five thousand bars of soap as a means of calling attention to his candidacy for re-election. The soap is ordinary toilet size, and on one side of the white bar in raised letters is "Purity Soap'' while on the reverse is a picture of the mayor and . the inscription, "A
Man Clean Administration." The mayor
recently came out with a declaration for a cleaner city. .
D. A. Ft. MEETING. The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter H. Bates at her home on South Thirteenth street. ; Papers dealing with women of the colonel ? days
were read by Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Mather and Miss Alice
Locke. The organization ; has decid
ed to give a Y. M. C. A. membership
to a boy in each of the grade schools,
who has the best standing in his class
work and deportment at the close of
the year. -. . SEWING CIRCLE MET.
The Spring Grove Sewing circle met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.. H. V,
McLeland at ' her new residence on
North Sixth . street. As is the usual custom needlework featured the after
noon. The hostess for the next meeting .has not been named. HELD BUSINESS MEETING. A business meeting; of the Young
People's Christian Endeavor, society
of St. Paul's Lutheran church was
held last evening. - A number of the
committees made their reports at this time. A delegate will be sent to the
Christian Endeavor society convention
to be held in June at Terre Haute. "
LITTLE BO-PEEP CLUB. The fortnightly meeting of the Little Bo-Peep club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt on Sheridan street.
Sheepshead was played at several ta
bles. Mr. George Reld. Mr. John Till-
man and Mrs. Henry . Cheesman were
given the favors. A luncheon In two
courses was served at tlfe close of the
evening's festivities. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Townsend will entertain the club at its next meeting.
The known petroleum areas of the
country cover 8,850 square miles and the natural gas area 10.055 square miles. - -,
v Homestead entries in Canada in Jan uary, 1910, were 2,696, or twtc. ttaoa. of January. 1900. Immigration from the United States is expected to exceed 100,000 this year.
The average value of occupied farm
self does not give any reason for his I laM -. Canada- last year-; was $38.00
action. . jJ'..m..'v. j , ;. . . -,. ; ;. j ', f
AnotBsf thin t that is stfTd WTOrecast a big split In the Democratic party is
the fact that if the convention does not nominate a candidate for United
States senator the followers of the gov
ernor and of John E. Lamb will coma
out of the convention with a sore spot as big as a dinner plate, which cannot
be healed before the election
The extent to which Taggart is go
ing in order to defeat the governor's nlan is shown by a statement which
was given out yesterday by Clyde H
Jones, of Crawfordsvllle, who was the
Ninth district democratic candidate for
congress in 1004. Jones said What Tom Told Jones,
"Prior to the selection of the Montgomery county delegates to the state
convention I had taken an active Inter
est in trying to induce the democrats
of the' county that it would be our duty
.to send, delegates to the state conven
tlon who would sustain the governor in
his effort to have the United States
senator nominated by the convention.
"Mr. Taggart called me by long dis- ' tance telephone from French Lick and
Inquired what our county Intended to
do on the question and I Informed him
that If I had my way about It we
would unqualifiedly indorse the gov
ernor's plan and instruct onr delegates
lag a mistake, that some of the dem-j
ocrats were not In favor of the plan. He also said that this , would not bind the hold-over senators. ' $ "Mr. Taggart "was told, as far as that was concerned, It would not bind the legislator, to be acted, tout that it would create a moral obligation on their part to support the candidate; He then said the democrats were not ready for such action and I advised him that I thought I knew as much - about Montgomery county as he did: that the defeat of Mr. Kern for United States senator by means of the secret ballot was yet rankling in the Areasts of the democrats, and that they did not feel like taking any chances on the matter at this time. Tom Uses the Spur. "Then, apparently as a means of co
ercing ' me, Mr. Taggart asked If Mr.
Merrill, of this county was not a can dldate for state treasurer. The In
flection he gave it, the tone he used.
Indicated to my mind, and he no doubt Intended to so Indicate, that If we did not line up with him he would fight Mr. Merrell's candidacy. I told him
that while I was strongly for Mr. MerrelL that we could not be forced Into abandoning our position on that account. He then Informed me that he had no intention whatever in putting . it In that light, but observed that H jnlght precipitate a fight whereby Mr.
Merrell's chances might be harmed. "I can not understand why Mir. Tag
gart would have the effrontery to call me by long distance telephone to try to thus dictate to me, as I have had only a bare speaking acquaintance
with him since 1 was on the ticket for
congressman In 1004 and have never
Caen intimate with him.
- This tt only a sample of the kind of harmony that now exists In the democratic camp. Another sample Is seen
In the report which reached here last ntsht. to the effect that John K. Lamb and Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre - tlte brewer, have ceased sneaking
an acre, ompa red wit I&skTO the yea
before. , . . V; . ,
For GriDoe ti- n.: Neuralgia
HMdarhf! ill adV15 25 Cents
ANTI - HEADACHE
- You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with
a 50c box or davis kid-ne-tabs.
Druggists or Fred C. Keeling, Chica go, III.
There were fewer deaths to the
thousand of population in Philadelphia
last year than ever before in the city's history.
Spring Tired?
ii ii
and every other Idnd of INSURANCE E. D. KNOLLENDERG
I Room 6, ICnolIenberg Annex I
Phone 2982
in the theatrical history of the metrop- "i 'vX TZu
nl o onrt nnv of tor- a few woo If a nn ... X y . . 1
"" " living r ri early every one nas some on mm n.-. .a the road, shows indications of sur- th svmntnma in sorinsr. for winter. ! NPW ft1nir 21V I t(tVP
miRfiitiiF pvph' "Thft T-ion and the Anorni1w Kf-irinr ic -ill fVtc tim ! ,
. . wv nis& ouiai viuij m t
Mouse, wnlcn earned a million ooi- sapping your strengtn. ay spring every
lars for Mr. Harris, the producer, and
very little less for Mr. Klein.
The Third Degree" will be seen at
the Gennett next Tuesday.
Richmond Stock Co. A number of people have been admiring a toy French poodle which
looks more like a little ball of fluff ., doctors
than a real dog, wnlch nas been seen where. It
one is in a more or less played-out con
dition just right to catch any disease. Not always sick, but tired, tired, tired. To carry you through the changeable, trying, disease-breeding weather of spring you need - " 1 Duffy's Puxo r.1dU7h!c!icy
it is prescribed oy
everyis an
APPROVED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF APRIL 18TH Sensational Feature BERT SWAN Dauntless, Fearless, Aquatic Marvel, Other Big Headliners
in the neighborhood of the Gennett absolutely pure. Theater this week. Perhaps they will gentle and invigo-
be interested to know that "Teddy" rating stimulant
belongs .to Miss Lydia Hall who is "Jjermaking a hit with Richmond's Own ; frA
Stock Company in the role of Mrs. S.fam conditions of the Aodfr brain Bellamy Iver. Miss Hall has refused ani muscle, giving the system power to
many tempting offers for the little ani- throw off and ; resist coughs, colds, mal. She avows that nothing would asthma, grippe, catarrh, bronchitis and cause her to part with him. Teddy is lung troubles; it is a wonderful remedy rapidly becoming as great a favorite " prevention and cure of consumpwith the house attaches as he is with 'Woniz,m;ima. and low fevers . . . . . jf taken as directed, the company and spends a good part of An druggists, grocers and dealers, or his time either in the office or in the direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you dressing rooms. , get the genuine; substitutes and imitaGoddesa of Liberty. tions are injurious. Medical booklet, Coming to Richmond almost direct containing rare common sense rules for from its phenomenal run of 300 ocn- health, and testimonials, also doctor's secutive performances at the Princess advice, sent free to any one who writes mmm- - m mum IASIM.lAai TSS mmm m mm m mt ShS n
IlllPBqriMHniUHMiiKfHMWtn.I,
Matinee, 2:30, any seat, 10c.
Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:00,
Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c
VALUES
. : : ; ' I
Co) C2)
furnish Your Homo Complsfc for Even our Great Grandfathers .ivbo '.setDp9' housekeeping in the pioneer day bed to pay more for
bis outtit than that. Yet every piece is, here even better quality perhaps than your Great Grandfather had, and certainly more conveniences at a ridiculously small price. Even this outfit you can pay for as you find it convenient You can buy all or part of the outlit as you please. The S98.C0 outfit includes a good selection for Dining Room, Bed Room and Kitchen. If the pieces in our sample display aren't fust to your lifting you can select rom many others. Don't Postpone Fitting Up Your Home.
BED ROOM Bed, Dresser, Commode, Rocker, Rug and Window Shades.
DINING ROOM Ex. Table, Four. Chairs, Sideboard, Shades, Rug and Curtains.
This Outtit for $88.00, With a Hocsier Kitchen Cabinet Added, 0125
KITCHEN Stove, Kitchen Table, Oil Cloth, Two Chairs, Window Shades.
YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS.
WITTm-ATO LOilETlSTS.
fc ) Sr&Sr V Absolutely Pure,
WILSON, POHLMEYER & BOVJUulG f 15 North 10th St. Phone 1S3S.s . , Private Chcpei f Sanitary Ambulance. , Autewoblle Ssrvlee.
CmrtaiDini SaDs
There are only three more days pf the Big Curtain Sale, and were offering a few extra special inducements for these days that are particularly worthy of your attention. One lot of . fine white Ruffel Swiss Curtains for 68c a Pair Fifty pair of broken lots in white and ecru Nottingham Cable Net Curtains worth from $3 lip at 02.70 a Pate Several pair of Curtains that are only slightly mussed not spoiled that were, worth $5.50 to $6.50, will be sold for 8450 Etamine Curtains. New. and beautiful window hangings in ecru color. Choice border and insertion effects. Very large showings, selling from 03.00 to 07.50 Colonial Art Draperies. Just the thing f or sids drapings, valences, windows, dens or archss. They come in Colonial, Art Glass, end the ever popular stencil designs, colors on cream and ecru ground. Sold by the yard. Prise ICc and 27c a Vcrcl The Geo. H. KnoeQ-ero, Co.
v t