Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 261, 28 July 1910 — Page 3
PAGE TnXLEB tuny troops im SEIITTOCOLOLK ASSESSMENT ROLLS WERE CONSIDERED HEW PARTY BQBtl GET SPECIAL TRftlll Stage and Real LifeNell Brinkley in mm inn mm III rniLflULLrniA Local Knights of Pythias Win Go to Milwaukee Meet National Guard Companies From All Over Ohio, Are -Rushed .There.
TXXIS RICHMOND JAIXAPIUM AMD SUN-TELEGIIA3I, TUUKSDAY, JULI 38, 19 10.
Widening of West Fifth Street Occupies the Attention Of the Board. STREETS ARE INSPECTED
Convention of "Indenendents" ,n9 aiyie. Held There With Two Hundred DriMats. A LIST OF EXCURSIONISTS
DISORDER AT HAMILTON COMPANY LI AVI NO THERE WAS TONED BY A MOB SITUATION AT THE OHIO CAPITAL It QUITE 3 RAVE.
Cleveland. C Julr 28. Troop A,
National Guards, fifty strong with car bines and cavalry bones, left oa a special train for Columbus this morn'
tag. . Tba sixth regiment, 600 strong,
left at noon. SPRINGFIELD TROOPS. Springfield. 0 July 28. Four com panics of soldiers started for Columbus on a special train, from Spring' field, Dayton and Xenla.
OFP FOR COLUMBUS.
Ptndlay, O., July 28. Companies of militiamen from Flndley. Bowling Green and Kenton left this morning
for Columbus, for strike duty. TROOPS ARE STONED.
Hamilton, O., July 26. Stones were burled at Company P. third regiment.
which departed for Columbus thU
morning. CARS NOT RUNNING.
Columbus, O., July 28. With every car on the entire street railway of the
city locked In the various barns, city
officials and the railway company beads are awaiting the arrival of the
state militia which was celled out ear ly this morning.
A detachment of strike-breakers
from Cleveland and Cincinnati arriv
ed this morning and were hurried to
the various barns where accommoda tlons have been provided for them. Adjutant General Weybrecht, Sher Iff Sartaln and Secretary to the Gov
ernor George 8. Long were called out
of their beds after midnight to attend
a conference at the state house, where
they met Mayor Marshall, Service Dl rector Holton, Brig. Gen. Win. V. Mc
Maken of Toledo, In command of the1
first brigade. Everything was ready for the ex
pected call. Telegrams ordering cap. tains of companies to mobilize their troops, which previously had been prepared, were sent out. Colonels of
regiments were notified by telephone to move their troops to Columbus. The entire first brigade, including the second, third and sixth regiments, the second signal corps and field hospital of Toledo and Troop F of Cleveland will come to Columbus.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
Edmund Breese is to star in a new play. Sidney Booth is to be leading man In Her Son." George Parsons will be leading man for Elsie Janls. The rumor Is revived that Ada Reban contemplates to return to the stage.
Anna Russell's next starring tour
will be under the direction of Charles Frohman. Mary Garden has been engaged by Andrea Dlppel to sing next season at a salary of $1,400 a night , William H. Crane will start next au
tumn on bis fourth season In George
Ada's play "Father and the Boys." F. Ray Comstock will produce a new
musical comedy by DeKoven and Her
bert called "A Train of Pleasure.
Lillian Nordica and Melba will be
among the stars of the coming season of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
Billie Burke will make a tour the
coming season outh and East. which will cover 12.000 miles. Her play will
be "Mrs. Dot."
Blanche Walsh will open her season
in isew ioru on septemoer id, in a
new play by J. Hartley Manners, en-'
titled "Barbareza."
Frank Mills is to be the leading man
with Elsie Ferguson In "A Matter of Money." ThU play It to be produced
early In September.
When William Gillette goes on bis
starring tour again be will revive bis
civil war successes, "Secret Service'
and "Held by the Enemy."
Gustave Frohman, brother of Charles
and Daniel, will conduct a theater In Seattle, with a conservatory of music
and school of acting attached.
Henry W. Savage has secured the
American rights in English to the new Puccini opera "The Girl of the Golden West," and will bring It out in the
fall.
Mabel Taliaferro Is to appear the
coming season in a new play entitled
"The Little Mother." by Portetr Emer
son Browne, author of The Spend' thrift." and other plays.
Maude Adams has gone abroad and will rest near Dublin until October.
She will stop In London on her way to
Ireland to confer with J. M. Barrle on
a new play which he is to write for
nor.
It Is reported that the Earl of Tar-
mouth has returned to the stage and resumed bis former stage name of Eric
Hope. He has written a musical com
cdy for himself, entitled "The PIdgeon
House."
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian
la considering an offer made by a syndicate to undertake a tour of the world. The tour Includes America,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India
aad South Africa. It would occupy
two years.
Margaret Illlngton will appear In a
play adapted from the French. "Jusqua
lXternlte," dubbed in English "Until
Eternity." Its source is the same as that of Miss Clara Morris play, "Miss Xioulton." Its opening performance will be Ira Tacoma, Wash., August 2S
Tt AH 1 2l H2L7. 1 V 1 .-wfYF fe. " v'
i
of the hair
AFTER EXAMINATION : REPORTS MADE TO BOARD RECOMMENDING WIDENING OF OTHER WEST SIDE STREETS.
ENTER A STATE CAMPAIGN
AND THERE ARE FOUR CANDI
DATES FOR THE NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR LABOR LEAD
ERS IN MOVEMENT.
dis-the
Dim VilUineaa rocks in the full glare Summer hotel piazza.
of a
The other stands in the gloom stirring drama.
the
At Local Theaters
At the Gennett. Large and enthusiastic audiences
continue at the Gennett daily to witness Dainty Mae La Porte and her company of players. Never before In the history of the Gennett did an act
ress create In such a short length of
time, the confidence and friends as ha3
Miss La Porte. "Isn't she cute" is an
expression heard in general all over the city. Last night "Hands. Not
Hearts" was given to a big house and
judging from the vast amount of, ap
plause, each and every person in the house must have enjoyed it thoroughly. The plays scheduled for today Include a vast amount of comedy and
pathos. The matinee bill "Pride of
the Yukon," night play "A Pauper's
Heiress," both of which are two of the best plays In the company's rep
ertoire and ones that will be apprecia
ted by both young and old. The plays
will be changed at every performance making a complete change of program dally. The prices as usual are daily matinees 10 cents, evenings 10, 20 and
SO.
operatic production. James Boyd appears in a dramatic monologue;. Edmunds and Healy present their creation, "4. Day at the County Fair" and Alburtus and Altus Introduce juggling merriment. This with the motion pictures guarantees a popular bill for the patrons of the Murray this week. All especially interested in the motion pictures should keep in mfnd that one fild will be used the first three days of the week and another film the remainder of the week.
MOOSE RIDE GOATS. Between 50 and 60 Richmond Moose will be given the shrine degree of the order Monday night by the Muncie degree team.
It is claimed for a new electrical melting pot for glue that It keeps its contents at a perfectly even temperature.
A BIG ATTENDANCE
(American News Service.) Niagara Falls. N. Y., July 28. A record-breaking attendance marked the opening here today of .the third annual congress of the National Good Roads association. The gathering will continue in session three days and will be addressed by many men who have been foremost In the movement to promote good roads throughout the country.
Assessment rolls of benefits and damages which will be incurred in the widening of West Fifth street were
considered at a meeting of the board of works this morning. However, no definite action was taken tho rolls ba-
Ing laid over until the next meeting.
The street will be Improved from Na
tional avenue to the Pennsylvania
railroad. It is now a narrow street
and the necessity of its widening is in
creased by a street car line. It is a sixty foot street Damage to property owners will not be great and most of
them favor the improvement. "
City Engineer Fred Charles and
President Hammond of the board of works made an inspection of West Seventh. Eighth and Ninth streets yesterday and recommended at this morn
ing's meeting that these streets also be widened. It was decided to make
them fifty foot streets. Engineer Charles was ordered to draw up reso
lutions for the widening of the streets immediately. The improvement is considered necessary because of the building boom on the West Side.
Obstruction of Streets. Another matter of importance cussed was the obstruction of
streets and sidewalKS of the city with empty store boxes, trash boxes and hitching racks. Mayor Zimmerman
declared there should b- no regular
hitching racks within a square of Main
street. At Fourth and Main streets
there is being much inconvenience
caused because of hitching on tho east side and the band concert plat
form on the west side. It is consid
ered danserous by the board, as it
makes the street very narrow. Tha
board 'will probably order the concert platform removed, excepting on Saturday night. A large number of empty boxes are piled on South Sixth street near Main, which greatly impedes traffic. The boxes will be ordered removed by the hoard. Elm place has been kept In such a filthy condition that the board has ordered the property owners to clean it up. A cement side walk, which will be built on the north side of Elm Place soon,' will greatly improve the street. Primary assessment rolls of a cement sidewalk on the west side of South Fifteenth street from South' D to South E streets was approved by the board. Also the final assessment roll of a sewer in the vicinity of Soutii Second and B streets was approved.
THE RIGHT THING. "Of course you know just what you would do in another man's place, but why doa't you do the right thing in your own place ?"
(American News Service.) Philadelphia, July 28. Insurgency in I both major political parties and the effects of the great Industrial struggle of last spring, in which a general strike was called in Philadelphia and a similar move threatened for the whole state, came to a head today with the organization of a third
party to contest the state at the polls In November. More than 200 6f a possible 274 delegates were on hand
today when the "independent party' was born at the convention in With erspoon hall.
In the fight for the gubernatorial nomination four men were in line.
with Rudolph Blankenburg of Phila
delphia, veteran reformer, claiming
the mot support. The others were
ex-State Treasurer William H. Berry
of Chester, Blankenburg's chief op
ponent; ex-Mayor George W. Guthrie
of Pittsburg and D. Clarerca Gibboney
of Philadelphia. ' Labor is Interested. Though informed by William T.
Creasey, one of the powers in the third party, that they could not havo the twenty Philadelphia" seats they re
quested, labor leaders were anxious to join the movement. Hugh Frayne of
Scranton, labor man, being slated for
the nomination for secretary of inter
nal affairs.
After the car strike and general strike here, the workingmen took steps to form a third party of their
own. Henry C. Niles of York, forme
Lincoln party chairman, drew the platform, which, though completed
last night, was kept a secret till the
convention should organize.
John O. Sheatz, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, declared before the opening of the meeting of which he
had been c'aosen for temporary chair
mac, that at least nine-tenths of the
counties of Pennsylvania would be represented. Col. George E. Mapes,
secretary of the committee said that those dissatisfied with the attitude and nominees of both republicans and
democrats were ready to make a con
certed fight for the state offices.
A special train has been provided to
carry members of the Knights of Py
thias lodges of Richmond to the supreme lodge convention uniformed rank K. of P. at Milwaukee, August l ' to lo. The train will leave Richmond at 7:45 a. m. Sunday. July 31. Thirtyeight K. of P. members from this city will go as follows: Frank Lashley, John Creager, John Cook, J. Fisher,
David Mast. Albert Stanley. J. N. Denison, Clayton Hunt. Charles Heiger. Everett Lichtenfels, Walter
Lichtenfels, Billy Mlnch. Frank Neff.
John Raush, Ed Roser. Joseph Schat
tell, Fred Schattell. John Schattell,
John Soden, Gus Schroder, William
Schuttee, Emil Taus, Frank Thomas,
Elmer Weisbrod. Danleil Hill. Fee Ire-
ton. William McMaton, John Moffitt,
M. T. Nordyke. George Matthews, Roy Norris, William Rhodes, Ed Stigleman,
Charles Wickett, Louis Zuttermelster, Guy Duvall and C. C. Ruskle.
WEIGHED OVER 400
(Palladium Special) . . Eaton, O., July 28. Mrs. Mary
Bradsiiaw, wife of Preston Bradshaw,
died a few days ago at their home, north of New "Paris.. Mrs. Bradshaw bore the distinction of being the heaviest female individual in the county, her weight being 444 pounds. The coffin to retain her body measured 2
feet and four Inches in width, and was too large to pass through a door of the home. Because of this fact the
casket had to be left outside and the body of the woman was carried from
the house in a sheet by ten men. The
Rev. S. Huddle, of this city, conduct
ed the services.
President
$200,000.
Buchanan
possessed
Ml AUTO RACE MEET
(American News Sarvice) Oklahoma City, Okla., July 28. A three days' automobile race meeting was inaugurated at the fair grounds today under the auspices of the Oklahoma Automobile association. The
leading automobile manufacturers and dealers of Dallas, Memphis, Kansas
City and other cities are represented at the. meeting.
EAGLES FIELD DAV
(American News Service)
Providence R. L, July 2a Hundreds
of members of the order of Eagles throughout New England flocked here
today for their annual field day and
outing. The day's program was open
ed with a parade which wasa reviewed by Governor Pothier of Rhode Island
and Mayor Fletcher of Providence,
The visitors then proceeded to Crescent Point where the remainder of the day was devoted to drills and athletic
sports.
In Abyssinia the wife is master. If
her husband offends her, she can turn
him out, for house and furniture are
hers.
Mae La Porte In "Carmen." Next Friday night, as a special feature at the Gennett, Miss Mae LaPorte and her company of players will produce for the first time In many months here In this city, the old but always popular play "Carmen." Every stock company traveling always have what they term a "feature bill" and as this company Is not averse to the rule, the feature bill is "Carmen." They carry all of the scenery used and as Miss La Porte is well suited to the part of "Carmen" an excellent performance Is assured. The prices will remain the same. Cutter Stock Co. Manager Wallace R. Cutter has spared neither pains or expense, in making his attraction, The Cutter Stock company, second to none In the repertoire field, having selected a repertoire of plays which are one great bouquet of excellent productions culled from all that is pretty In the authors' flower garden, and six fashionable vaudeville acts, all of which have appeared in the leading vaudeville theaters of this country. The company opens an engagement at the Murray theater next Monday, matinee and on that occasion will present Thorns and Orange Blossoms. The advance sale will be opened at box office Friday morning. At the Murray. The rural comedy sketch,' "Christmas at Higgins" which is at the Murray this week might be termed a complete play In Itself. . Novel in theme, it pervaded the theater with an atmos
phere of Down East life which is true
to nature. It tella the story of an old fanner and his loving wife, who long for a visit on this Christmas from
their only child, a daughter, who is
the pampered pet of the Paris operatic season. -Miss Louise, the daughter. Is the possessor of a rich soprano voice, rare la quality, wide in range, such as la seldom heard outside of an
Better Get lose .Shoes Tomorrow The sale doesn't close until Saturday night, but we'll be rushed all day Saturday so you'd better come in tomorrow. Can You Afford To Miss These ? Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes, $5 grade for $3.95 'Queen Quality $4 shoes for $3.25. Other Queen Quality values at like reductions. Heywood Shoes on the Tramp Last that were $4, now $3.25. All Oxfords in both stores that sold for $4 are now $3.25. Great big reductions on odd lots and broken sizes in both men's and women's footwear. Savings run from $1 to $2 and in a few cases even more. Menz Ease work shoes that are selling for $3.50 and worth even more go now for $2.95. Misses' $2.50 tarr low shoes sell now for $1.25. . Baby shoes are selling for about half their former prices. All comfort shoes including Boltons and Graver's easy shoes for older people sell now at good reductions. k Most of these shoes are worth dollar for dollar to us: all of them are worth more to you than they win cost you. We couldn't sell you better shoes at any price than some of these offerings. - (ias. ii raPvWJ 724 r.22l3 Two Stores C07 t2?.l
Round Trip to Cincinnati Via C. & 0. cf fclisaa
(Formerly C,CAL) Guridoy, July 01 " Oaso Dall Rods vs. Pitts burs .
i Train leaves Richmond ftC9 aum.
C. A. DLAIR
i Pass, and Tkt. Aat. Btenmend
. Home .Tel.
Murray Thoatro Week Commencing Monday, Alio, 1st.
Matin Dally.
Cutter Otock Compcny
The Shew with a Big Top Reputa
tion making all others leek like tide
snows, rerrccuy equippea wiwi epeer
Opening Bill THORNS AND OR
ANGE BLOSSOMS."
Go to It. Join the Satisfied. Prices, 10, 15, 20 cents. Lege Seats,
25c. 8ests en Sale at Sox Off lea Friday.
New Kcrrav Ttsctsr
AiraovEP vAussvnxcWEEK OF JULY 25 The Big Scenle Sketch
"CHRISTMAS AT HIGGIUS"
Other Exclusive Features,
Matinee, any day, 10c Night perw
formancea, 7:45 and 9. Prieee 10 15,
I and 20c LogC'eeate 2Sc
Next week The Cutter Stock Co.
AC-dwMe' law
. D. KKOLLEKCZ&G Room 6 Knollenberg'e Annex.
tlfsM SMI Illlilii