Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 290, 26 August 1910 — Page 3

THE BICHUONB PALLADIUM AXI SUX-TELEGBAM, 1'RIDAY, AUGUST 26, 19it. , .. g :

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AT SIDE: OF WIFE Though J. Vess Itoore, in a : Pcsm, Mcds this Request of Authorities. AUTHOR OF PRISON VERSE IN INTRODUCTION TO BOOK POST CHAPLAIN AY HE WAS NOT lO "MUCH SINKING A SINNEO . tGAINtT." "Oh,- precious, gentle, faithful wife How can I bear thla sorrow! Alone, bereft, a felon's life, Tbls day, perbap tomorrow. No more at old San Quentin's gate We'll meet to sing and pray; No more for thee down here 111 wait. Well meet on Judgment Day. Out on Mount Temalplas lawn Cl.-wse bv Pacific' tide They burled her with prayers and sonf. Left room for me by her side. So wrote J. Wese Moore, the unfortunate Dublin man bounded victim of fate In his prluon cell In the Call' fornla state prloca, where he was serv In a life tentence for. it lu alleged killing a man In self defense, when lie was Informed of the death of his faithful wife. The lust stanza of the pitiful verse above shows the unfortunate man, who- dropped dead Wednesday night In the traction station at Indianapolis, en route to his old home which he had Hot seen In , fifty years, desired to be burled by the side of his mate but this desire a last blew from the Ns Bcsls which followed him throughout fell life Is not to be fulfilled; Body Is Not Claimed. Relatives of the urifortunate man . have not claimed the body and It Is quite probable that he will be burled at Indianapolis as an old soldier. The Palladium today Is In receipt of a small book of verce written by Moore at San Quentin prison. The Introduction to this book was written by A. Drahme, past chaplain In-chief of the O. A. R. and prison chaplain at San Quentin. prison. It Is as follows: . "I moat earnestly commend this modest literary effort and Its unfortunate author, a comrade, beloved, (not ao much sinning as sinned against) to the favorable consideration of all whom It 'may concern. ' "The same Is occasioned In his earnat effort to aid himself financially, ' with the kindness and permission of the warden; and It Is a pleasure to my. In my official capacity, to contribute to the same." A FLOATIUG CHURCH

(American News Pervlce.) London, Aug. 26. Cardinal VIncenso Vanutelll and his suite arrived In England today and tomorrow they vtll sail from Liverpool for Quebec to attend the tSuchartstlc congress In Montreal. The papal delegation came from Rome by way of Belgium In order to avoid crossing French territqry. t . ' The steamship Empress of Ireland, on which the Cardinal Legate and his party will proceed to Canada, will carry the largest party of Catholic prelates and laymen' ever to cross the Atlantic together. The party will num- . ber several score and will include In addition to many noted prelates a . large number of Catholic laymen representing the nobility of England. Italy, Spain and Austria, with a sprinkling of Belgians and Geimans. For the time being the Empress of Ireland Is to be converted Into a floating church. A dozen portable attars have been built in the main salons of the steamship, at which masses will be said every day by Cardinal Vanutelll and his associates. . The Cardinal Legate's suite Includes II wo papal private chamberlains, Thomas Hughes Kelly of New YorK

.and tamoyue DeMartigny of Montreal. Other prominent attendants upon the Cardinal are Mgr. Prince Ferdinand de Croy of Belgium and Mgr. ' Saute Tampiert, of the secretariate of state at Rome. A CHRISTIAN UIJITY . S' (American News Service.) Quebec, Aug. 26. The Venerable T. J.1 Madden, archdeacon of Liverpool, rod the Rev. George H. Hanson, of Itelfaat. Ireland, are duo to arrive In , , Quebec today from England. They nine as the representatives of the Kvanaellcal Alliance of London and their mission Is to promote the movenent looking io a closer co-operation l etween the evangelical churches of Canada and thone of England and oth- ' rt countries. They - will attend the "'nrch couKress to be held In Halifax 0 rly ucxt mouth and afterwards will Ij !t.. taaay of th leading cities of v.anada. , : Weather vnrUtttous Have a marked lunueuv on tiur etncleucy of electrical ft RINGS of all Kinds, sues and ft ' a jfaarrlntions for men. : women, ft O cfcfctTvn and babies. Many years ft e at cJamond experience. .ft a : MED KENNEDY

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Thomas S. Baldwin, the aviator. In his "Red Devil," recently flew a mile a minute In the air contest at Minneola with Charles K. Hamilton. Baldwin is known as one of the most daring of his class. He says that the reason why he has not done more record breaking things Is that what he attempts at any time he feels confident he will return from. Baldwin's knowledge of aeronautics and especially of the science of the wind currents is acknowledged by all of his compatriots.

Circus is Coming Tomorrow;

Big Crowd is The circus Is here tomorrow. So is a big crowd. Circuses aro such old Institutions that one would think that managers could never get anything new for the" programs in thsse late days. That this Is not true, is due to the fact that the managers spend about half of their time thinking out new acts or novel elements for old ones. This Is the most Important func tion of the circus business and success is proportionate to fertility of imagination. If the manager can not think out new plans he must give place to some one who can. for the public Is not to be lured year after year Into the arena where the same trick elephants do the same tricks; where the riders wear the same costumes of " the year before, and the acrobats do not jump any higher than they did during the previous season. So It happened that this year is to have some new things in the circus line. The ' engagement (tomorrow of the Carl Hagenbeck and great Wallace shows combined rouses the question of what this season is to bring forth that will not bore the circus devotees of ten or twenty seasons standing and what will make the circus worth while'. Of, course the greatest feature is the wonderful trained wild animal act given In the steel arena. All kinds of wild animals are assembled In one large cage and nade to perform most astounding feats. This Is the only show travelling having this wild animal feature. The words "Human Birds of Pass age," would mean anything to the ave rage man until he saw them on the billboards two weeks before the circus was due, and even then he would have to think hard before grasping their significance. The "Human Birds" of whom the managers speak so affec tionately, are the most expert representatives of those aerial contortionists who learn to forget that there is such a thing as distance or dizziness when they And a perch on a trapeze forty feet above terra firma. This variety of genus avis has heretofore generally flown In pairs. The new wrinkle with the Hagenbeck-Wallace shows Is to have a flight of eight of them at a time and it is asserted by the circus press agent that never before in the history of circuses has a flock ever equalled the eight Delnos gathered together to delight the public. ' Numerous acrobatic performances are announced, but particular attention Is called to the great Tasmanian sisters, six in number. They accompli ah most marvelous gymnastic stunts. The Troupe LaCarmen of Why Pay More? I Pieh! & Essenssctcr I Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything thai to clean I 'and fit to eat.

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T-T y. Also Expected t wire walkers perform feats on a slen der cable stretched thirty feet in the air. that the ordinary performer would find difficult in performing on the ground. These are but a few of the many features announced in preliminary proclamations. . There will be all of the regulation acts that a big circus should have and many performances that no other circuses have ever or will ever present. The big free street eye feast that places at ten o'clock in the morning is bigger and more attractive than ever. There is combined the two richest, and most stupendous wild arenic and . allegorical., parades on earth. The most - varied, impressive and fascinating spectacular demonstration ever attempted. There will be a band concert an hour before each performance, which is free. The performances start at two and eight p. m. and owing to the latest invention in waterproofing, in case of rain the patrons are protected and the performances given in their entirety. An Arsu.nent ror industry. A busy man talktt less than one who has little to do another argument in favor of industry. Atchison Globe. At Fountains & Elscwhord Ask for i Tfct Crlgbsl tsi Csss!s ALT ED MILK Tfct Fcd-!rfc& ftr A3 Agts. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without A qakk luck prepared n a abate. TakanainritatiM. Jsntaav2UfrS" la No Ooabtno or Truot CO

HE TIIIOKS STATE BOARDWILL ACT City Controller Expects Solution of Vexing Improvement Bond Question. PRESENT SYSTEM IS POOR

UNDER IT ONLY WAY CITY CAN COME OUT CLEAR 18 TO HAVE SPECIAL MAN FOR ALL IMPROVEMENT BONDSCity Controller E. G. McMahan is expecting the state board of accountants to recommend some system by which . the debt, accumulated each year by city governments, because of waivers on public improvements being; paid before they are due, can be elim- j Innteri j ., "The issue is a very important one. said Mr. McMahan, "but I can think ' of no solution to It unless a special man is employed to take care of waivers and bonds v issued on improvements. There will be no loss to the city if every time a waiver Is paid th hnnd for that amount is called in. Property holders takhij: cut waivers on improvements may pay them off at any time and cay irtcre3t only for as long as the waiver Is held by them. A Vexing Problem. "Then the Interest on the waivers cancels that cn the bonds. Of course If the bends are not called In the Interest is lost by the city. To keep tab on the waivers and bonds is a vexing problem. "It will probably be taken up by the state board of accountants, for the mAtter is giving trouble all over the state." The present books in use for keeping record of bonds are very unsatisfactory, Mr. McMahan . states. He la drawing up forms for some new ones that will be printed coon. However,! only a small number will be ordered for the board of accountants may knock the present system out at any time, he says. The new form includes columns for the serial numbers of bonds, for the bond numbers, kind of improvement, denomination of the bond, date of issue, when due, rate of interest and other Items of importance. The old books were originally designed for all kinds of bonds but are now being used for Improvement bonds exclusively. NOTICE I. O. O. F. All members of Oriental Encampment No. 28, I. O. O. F. are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall tonight at 7:30 to attend the funeral of Frederick Wernstedt. . Wm. C. Jones, C. P. George Bishop, Scub. It Wanted Boy. H. G. Hadley, 1033 Main. , . '. 26-lt THE New Grand Hotel Isiisaspclis, lad. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan. .. $1.00. to $2.59 The onlyhotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside tka ClaypooL Same management aa THE WEOTCOTT -BURGLARYThe summer outing season win soon be here, when yon will leave your silverware, furs, . rugs, paintings, and bric-a-brac to the burglars. tJpon your return, if you find some . valuables gone, others, destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN A CO. protect you. Phone 1330.

Illustrated Lectures

TONIGHT at 8:00 o'clock - -y "From Coronado to Kit Carson." SATURDAY Evening at 8:00 o'clock "The Grand Canyon of Arizona." The Orphean Hcdcal Club win give a half-hour concert each evening just before the lecture.

OF MOTHER Successful in Obtaining Light Sentence for Man Ordered from Town. BROKE HIS BANISHMENT Though his aged mother wept piteously and begged for his release, William McGee, a plumber living at 313 North Thirteenth street, was fined 25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Mayor Zimmerman In police court this morning for public intoxication. ' ' McGee has been convicted on several different occasions but on the last conviction, a few months ago was released on condition that be stay away from Richmond a year. Mayor Zim merman told him he was making the fine light because of the supplications nf his nvoH mother The next time," 8aid the Mayor, it give you four months and a halt in Jail and a fine to boot." Yesterday McGee seemed to have gOQe a,mo8t mad for drlnk He M a SQOvel for a dime, then sold the family axe, a pitch fork and was in the act of selling other family property when arrested by Patrolman William Lawler.--', His mother plead so earnestly for his release or the assessment of a 'light fine that many were in tears and I the Mayor promised to give Mcuee a light sentence. The mother said there was a good wue ana several smait m - . .11 children depending on him for support OKI OUR NEW BARLV PALL and SnnuQs Never before have we had such quality, such style nor such beauty of design. ' " " We have bought the best the markets offered and no better goods were ever offered in this town for the prices we make. See us and save mon ey.

TEARS

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and that if he were put In jail probably the children could not go to school in

the fall. McGee promised to do better after he was released. At Local Theaieis The Cow Puncher." "The Cow-Puncher." a western drama by Hal Reid. under the direc tion of W. P. Mann will be seen at the Gennett. Monday night, Aug. 29. The action takes place in Arizona, and if us a cn arm lag story or much power and deep heart interest for whose interpretation an excellent comDanv has been engaged. "The Cow-Puncher." Tom Lawton, who defends the girl he loves against the treachery, perfidy and sordldness of several bad men headed by a renegrade Mexican. Car los Mendoza. John Graham, the owner of a ranch dies and leaves htfc sister Geraldine who Is attending college in me tiast his sole heir. Carlos Men doza and Denver Dan, two cattle rust lers plan to run off her cattle and steal the girl, but Lawton manages to frustrate their plans and finally after a pretty love scene wins the girl and fortune. Lutchla Cordova, Carlos cast off sweetheart, is a strong portraiture 01 a giri wnom love Has blinded into villainy. Little Ann Slattery, a. bowery waif adopted by Tom Lawton. is a lovable character within

I Big Reductions II II G E M a GTT) In Wall Papers I t Acasl ' M W. F. UANM FBESSNT3 M For the Next 3d Days the The WaO COW PUNCDSD Paper Store siaa Phone 2201. ' 504 Main St. PlitCS I 15, 25, 55, ft, lit, 1 I

S-IPECIIA-ILi- ' TO CltoamiHauEcaiuia Caimnp2i?o Two Dellytries Dslly, t!sre!3 tzi Eves!3 . ; Here are a few suggestions that may help you in planning a campers' meal: " x Fancy Peaches, Plums and Grapes. , . J Indiana Watermelons and Nutmegs, guaranteed to be good. . Try our Baked Ham, cooked done; also fresh Saratoga Chips, just the thing that will taste good for Chautauqua. , H. G. HADLEY GROCER Phone 2022 f.!cb SI.

ONLY BIG SHOW COHENG

RICHMOND SATURDAY Til

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America's Hcprccentctlvc S!:o vo , 3 Big Rings 2 EtoramcCj SCcso

SUly statements

Mammoth consolidated double menagerie containing splendid specimens from every family in the Wild Anind Kingdom. Colossal collections of champion circus cdsbreties in the enormous combined double circuses. Greatest in quantity, grandest in quality. ' Most astound: wild animal acts. Bigger and better then" ever. With cn all star program of new and exclusive novelties.

breast the pure sands nf golden

anhood are seen clear and brighL Tncoma Tim. a native of Ireland, and Spokane Ike. are two characters who see the bright, side of life, always ready with a joke, but .whose hearts are staunch and true when ; danger threatens. Several pleasing specialties are introduced and the scenic and electrical effects are worthy of much commendation. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY: nay- mm Dont suffer this season. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially prepared for Hay Fever. We guarantee it to be absolutely harmless and free from injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund the money. LEO H. FIHQ'O Df TCZ CE3CU3 TSU3T Every Morning at 10 o'clock Grand Free Street Parade The moat elaborate and lnpron. sire pageant - ever seen . on tie streets of this city ; v ; nvo . Performances dally rain or tllzt at 2 and 8 p. sou Under TTt'.: ? "Proof Tenta. ; '.' -''7jC-'

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