Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 302, 7 September 1910 — Page 3

ill 7 Vr TITE niCIKIOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBER 7, 1910. PAGE THREE

J BUtt be really safe from foes, foreign J

ACOTIIEO REVOLT AGAIUST J. KERfl Unpopularity of Party's Candidate Is Again Shown by Northern Democrats. WHAT LA GRANGE CO. DID

IT ONLY PASSED A SET OF RC8C LUTIONS WHICH PID NOT MENTION MAN WHO WOULO BE NEXT SENATOR. (Palladium Special) . Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 7. Another movement which Is taken a direct evidence of a revolt of northern Democrats against John W. Kern, occurred In the convention of Lagrance county, which has Just made public Its resolutlons without the slightest mention of the Democratic senatorial aspirant. Governor Marshall, Congressman Cyrus Cline and Senator Shlvely came In for their full measure of praise and commendation, but the name of John W. Kern does not appear in the resolutions. The breach between Shlvely and Kern appears to have been widened in spite of the Democratic "united front" pretensions. This Idea Is strengthened by J. J. Engledrum, of South Bend. legislative candidate from St Joseph county, running on an anti-Kern platform. - He believes that 8enator Shively's own county does not care to support Kern. Proctor Is to Bolt R. E. Proctor, holdover senator from Elkhart county, has come out with the statement that he cannot be bound by Instructions given by a state convention which did not produce him as a candidate. He is expected to bolt Kern. An attempt to defeat the will of the people of Lagrange and 8teuben counties on the liquor question Is also seen la the act of the joint representative convention which delegated the selection of a candidate to the chairman of the Steuben and Lagrange county Democratlo central committer. F. J. Duntem. of Lagrange, is the chairman for that county, and H. Freygang. of Angola, holds down the Job for Steuben. The publio sentiment is overwhelmingly dry. Putting the selection of a candidate Into the hands of the l Ctr DoUj Oom to tho Country TOO.

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THE ehlldrea ef Mew York City live praotloaUy en th ooaat. and yt thr are hundreds ef thousands ef then who bar never seen the ocean. This Is particularly so, et course, in th of th ehlldrea of th poor. whs. ucxtll they ar ld onougb to apnd all f thlr waklnc hour la tb aweataa, spend thlr day botweea the " Srlck walls ef the rMklag? tcnemeats r la th aultera. T remedy th eoadltloag a stumbor ' . ef eharltabl lntltuttons bav for years arranged frosb-air xoursioas to tbo soasher durla the lummer. so that worn-ut mothers and sickly - babto .

nay set tb benedt of th oooaa foe a limited tlasa at any rat. '. Forbaa tb snoot Interesting ef la S)tfgrlae are - tb fresh-air

chairman avoids - the embarrassment of Instructions which might arise against the repeal of the county local option law if some plain Democrats should get busy. The organization Is controlled by 8teve Fleming, head of the brewers' association.

AMERICANS STRANDED London, Sept 7. -The number of stranded Americans who are unable to obtain passage home continues to increase. Two thousand of the more fortunate who are sailing today and tomorrow filled the first-class accommodations of ten liners. The Cunard Line alone recently booked 100 passengers in the steerage who would gladly have paid firstclass fares. There is a little colony of Americans at Liverpool and Southampton, who go aboard each liner at the last minute In the hope that a berth may be found available. Her Career. 8be Ton know Clara was ambitions to have a career. Mamma And matrimony Interferes with a career? She Tee. but she made np her mind that she doesn't want any career that matrimony Interferes with. Puck. BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine tenths of the Ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy; its remedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and Is harmless as it is effective. It is put up in convenient form at one dollar per bottle and is sold at all drug stores.

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How the Little Dwellers of the Tenements Get Acquainted with the Country.

I S il aomee maintained by tb Salvation Army at various point alone tb sv coast, beosuoe It reaches the very poorat c tb ac la tb urs f tbotr

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REFUSAL BY KORBLY

To Serve on State Board of Elections Greatly Delays the Big Task. SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 7. Stokes Jackson, chairman of the Democratic state committee, has until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to nominate his choice for a member of the board of election commissioners, so Governor Marshall may make his appointment Governor Marshall has called a meeting of the board Thursday and the meeting will be held even If there are only two members,, the executive and Charles Roemler, the Republican representative.. Mr. Jackson said Tuesday evening he had not the slightest idea whom he would appoint since Bernard Kerbly declined to accept the place. Mr. Kerbly has represented the Democrats for several years. His excuse for not undertaking the duties again Is "the pressure of business," but by some astute observers this Is taken to mean the pressure which falls upon the board through getting a late start The Republican nomination was made known to the governor five weeks ago. and the governor has been particularly anxious to avoid delay and jlo get the tremendous task under headway. It is said that Governor Marshall was compelled to remind the Democratic committee of its duty even before the nomination of Kerbly was made. The work of the board involves the printing of about 2,000,000 ballots. A corps of about 50 Democratic and Republican watchers has to be enlisted. There is also the clerpship member is upon the board, thus giving a majority with the vote of Governor, who is the chairman. Huge and Garibaldi. Visitors to Guernsey are sometimes able to see Hauteville, where Victor Hugo, the Freuch poet lived and died. In his house is a handsomely furnished room, which was specially prepared by Victor FJugo for Garibaldi, who bad promised to be his guest Everything which Victor Hugo thought Garibaldi would appreciate was placed in this room. But Garibaldi changed his plans and never visited Hauteville. Today the room has a pathetic Interest prepared for the guest who never came. Sunday at Home. i ' . Tho Cilv&tion Array Sends eally work la tb alum districts . th 8arvatoaist naturally com aero th saoa oadoraMo m mt sovsrtr aa wrotak that kamaa botaara caia

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A t Local Theaters

Keith. Stock Co. J The Keith Stock Company will open a one week's engagement at the Gennett starting Monday, September 12. The bill selected for the opening performance will be "Its Never Too Late To Mend." a delightful play, bristling with comedy and stirring situations. This play admits of elegant costumes, which is one of the features of this company. Mr. Keith has spared no expense in mounting his plays, paying strict attention to all the details and local theater goers can look forward to one week of real enjoyment No one will be disappointed when the curtain rises by some old. old play under a new title. The plays used by this organization are high class royalty plays under their right names; this company having the exclusive rights over tins territory. During' the engagement "The War of Wealth." "It's Never Too Late to Mend," "The Old Clothes Man." "An Actor's Romance" "Lost in the Alps." "Boss of Bar Z Ranch" will be produced. Ladies free Monday night under usual conditions. Girl in the Kimono." "The Girl In the Kimono," a farce with music, which has convulsed Chicago during the summer months, maintaining a run of twelve weeks of capacity houses during the hottest months of the season, comes to the Gennett to open the season on September 23. The play was to have gone direct to New York from Chicago, but a confusion of dates in the booking of several Broadway plays luckily so constituted matters that Richmond will have the rare opportunity of seeing a metropolitan production in its original entirety, even before it is revealed to the gate of little, old, selish New York. The story of the music-play is by Helen Bagg, the magazine write tr, and the music is by Phil Schwartz of "Dublin Rag" fame , The chorus is said to be the prettiest ever to invade the provincial regions. At the Murray. Vaudeville is evidently the form of amusement that is desired, especially the high class vaudeville offered by the Murray and the people of this vicinity are showing their appreciation of the class of talent brought to this city by Mr. Murray. A bill that contains both vocal and instrumental music, some dancing, novelties in different lines, is to be seen and beard at the Murray this week. "Ten Dark Knights" are filling a second engagement in this city with Increased popularity. Jack Wolf of i - r - vs.. , r-.t 'V v- i'V 1- . Thee Chaps to the Seashore. endure, and it is a pathetically almp.e snatter to fill tb nrty aeaaid cmmbo aaalataaad br Uw Amy Ha Wbks, bHdrsiajtd gtaroaU who lat

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fers some different juggling. Fitch Cooper produces some extra fine imitations, Harvey, Hammond and Co. present the comedy sketch. "His Uncle's Rival. The motion pictures tell a story of uncontrolled anger and its consequences.

QUEER WEOdlMti ilFTS. One Couplo of Mature Years Received a Pair f Coffins. An EnglishaiaB extremely food of hunting received as a wedding gift from an anonymous person a complete set of fa toe. limbs a set of artificial teeth and a- couple of glass eyes, to procure all of wa4c the sarcastic donor most, of coarse, have put himself to conaMerabisnoaftosiso. Accompanying these strange presents was a note wherein the bene was expressed that by reason esVthe recipient's many falls while following the hounds, some or all of these substitute might ultimately prove of use. As the bridegroom had Incurred much enmity while holding office under bis government it was supposed that these gifts came from a disappointed office seeker. A well known American writer received from a rival man of letters a scrap book wherein were carefully pasted and indexed many hundreds of clippings containing adverse criticisms touching the former's work, and a popular artist was presented with a set of elementary works upon self instruction In drawing and painting. Some years ago in tue west nn elderly, crusty merchant on espousing a spinster of mature age was presented by an undertaker with two coffins for himself and wife, a letter which accompanied these ghastly gifts stating that they would, unlike most of the other offerings received, be sure to be of service. Naturally enough the bridegroom resented this singular if useful gift, and it took all the efforts of mutual friends to prevent a breach of the peace. Like vexation was no doubt felt by an infirm octogenarian in Ohio who wedded a pleasure loving woman more than fifty years bis junior. The, present In this case was a large brass cage, "intended." so the inevitable accompanying letter stated. "tovrestraln the wayward flights of a giddy young wife who has married a decrepit old fool for bis mouey." Chicago llecord-Her-aid. Still Warm. Arthur bad been soundly spanked and sent to bed. Halt an hour after bis mother came In and asked him how be was feeling. "Oh. mamma." he replied. "I feel just like I'm sitting on a mustard piastersWashington Star. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. - ' - - . - -t .huai s.-. oi freso air and srkoUsem toed. A ta.a ahbTs aaaw at afna "

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FRENCH FOOD CRISIS Matters Now So Serious that Proposal Is Made to Re- ' duce the Taxation.

PUBLIC THE SUFFERERS Paris, Sept 7. The dear food crisis in France is becoming more serious every day, and the increase i n the prices is alarming." Shopkeepers, wine merchants and restaurant proprietors, as well as their respective clients, are deeply concerned. Three thousand persons attended a meeting today of restaurant proprietors and wine merchants. It was unaimously decided that the consumer should be called upon to pay part of the extra cost of food and wines. As a beginning, and - in order not to squeeze the consumer too suddenly at the outset, the price of wines was raised 10 centimes per litre. Altogether it is a poor outlook for the already heavily taxed Parisians, for the price of every article of food has gone up. Nearly every restaurant in the city has made an advance of from 20 to 33 per cent in its menu prices. A parliamentary commission, representing the Socialists, has already met to inquire into the problem. ? A deputation from this body will wait on the French premier to urge him to take steps to alleviate the misery which is sure to fall on the poor workers. If the premier has no suggestion to make, the deputation will go to the length of urging that the government shall lower the heavy Octroi and customs dues, which by taxing the necessaries of life, weigh so heavily on the masses at present. A kindly old doctor in Geneva has invented a new method of reading character in what he calls scarpology, or "know a man by his shoes." He says that a pair of shoes which have been worn for two months will reveal to him the age, social position, personal habits and even the moral character of the wearer. The economical person, the vain woman, the slouchy person of either sex, the taker of constitutionals all these are easy to recognize. Thre I do medicine o cafe and at the aama Ime so pleasant to take aa .Or. Caldwell's Syrui'spsio, the positive cure for all diseaaes arising -om stomach troub'e. The price ia very rear nb'- -50" andlL

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A line of Tenement Children Getting Strength to CombAt the Otiy't Harihnesi.

mother and children are taken caro of at a time. Ten days Is tho extent or their stay, and tho season laata from June to September. The wonderment of tho children who Jiave never before seen tho blg- water" or tho '"river," as they frequently refer to tho ocean, la very amustna. One little anemic miss clutched nznt of her mother's hand as she saw tho bis waves breaking- on the shore and exclaimed in an awe-stricaen whisyer. "Oh, mother, la this heaven?" Another young-ster when initiated Into tho delights of the morning; dip. fifty children in neat little bathingsuits being; allowed to play Id the waves every morning under tho eye of a competent life-saver, expressed bis satisfaction In a lone drawn sign over bavins' aeen tbo "river" at laat. But another little - fellow, who was placed In the bath-tub. was quite as auro that tho flowing; faucet .was tho -river." There Is. of course, a great contrast between the beautifully appointed and situated home riven to tbo Salvation Army specifically for this purpose by Hiss Sarah Swltzsr. in memory of ber sister. and tho deplorable homes rrom which th visitors com, and to wnlcn

But perhaps tho ehlldrea to whom days. Durlaa a single Summer overthe outing means most are those bur- a million meals are prepared and eatoa t denod with th taxes of tbo sweating .& aa. crumb.

ari2Z--. -w- wi. - . hMttT.i -vi JIZ Sf? upon ber teens, bad a d . uup mu vvminuftiir kiwiiiu huTin. in "TL, for years, sewing button on. and bad 2HBrfl7i , t pro , vLJitiS .nJ r rw... Aatorauy th Cornmlaasry xcpanmeat cook tnlek-named by tbo ehlldrea "Cap--tain Pretty Hair") find ampto JusUoo dono to ber tasty far. Tb Immense appeat of tbo guest are almost alarmtug. "There go only tb Jgfeth slice." gulped oa boy. Tm going to now B, Z"11. fV m . Called attnUos t tb f4rt tbt smixou w usuc aw vanuso ; a UtUo girt xcllmd: "Well, mar way. A avBow U waaa't off bofor dinaorf SHL iitJS?. hrJ?rSSt "Tou bot 1 don t. from good staff Ilk tm w ol ulngTh graUtude of U paroots tm xxw. "tt tt-LT' -

HIRAO MITER'S WONDERFUL CURE

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'I hare txwn afflicted tor twenty years with an obstinate skin disease called by some, " ' M. D.'s. !.-Ujv. and others leprasjr, cofa -:-niennng on my scalp; and m spite of ail I 'roulU lo, with the htJp ct the most skilful doctors. U slowly hut surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire, person ui the form of dry arale. - Tor the last three years 1 have tee;i unable to do any labor, and suffering Intensely ta th time. Every moraine, thwe would be rrs-Hy du , panful of scales taken trura the l-eet on my , bed. some of them lialf as Icrr as the eave lope rontalnin (his letter. In the latter part f winter mv skit roinmenerd rrarkkig open. 1 tried evervthl'it, aliackt. tl:at could be -though of. .without any if lief. The 12th of June I rtart-d Wtt, In leje I could neck the Hot Sprlruri I recchoi Hrtrolt and was so low I thought I should 1 ave to go to the hospital, but ftna'.lv got e far as Lansing. Mich., where I lti. a (t-ter living. One . Dr. treated m about tuotffks but did : i me no Rood. All thought t bad but a abort ' tune to live. I ernetly prayd to dt. -Cracked through the skm all over my back. -- acrms my rib. rm hards. Iiml-s; feet badly . swollen: too-nails came off: Cnrrr-iteUa dead and hard as a hone; hair !, dry and ItfesssS as old straw. O mv God! how I did suffer. "Mv M wouldn't civ up: said, 'We, will trv Cuttcur fkwno was applied on one ; hand and arm. FurekaT there was relief: stopped tho terrible burning Fvnsatktn from the word eo. The Immediately got Cuttrur Resolvent, Ointment and oap. I commenced by taking Cutk-ura Rerolvent three tunes a . dav after meals: had a bath once a day, water . about Wood heat: nwt Cutlcura Soap freely: applied Cutleura Ointment morning and ere- : tug. Result: returned to my bo so In Just six . weeks from tho tttne I left, and vr akia assmooth as tile sleet of paper.' Sinai K. Carpenter. Beaderso. X. V

Tho above aeMe toatlsaoalal was written Joaisyr M. A end. Is JOfteN because of tAe wrstiww of tao tinder daaa alaoMI SI SO J Mf Gars wrote from hta iiiiMit home. SI O walnut St. So.. IaMrinc. tfkfe.i "1 aave never suffered a return of. tho psoriasis and although many yean have passed I Jhavo not forgotten tho terrible suffering I endured, before using tho Cutleura lUaaedtes." ... The Clighteat One. Mrs. Newly wedBefore we married you said that my slightest wish should be your law. Mr. Newly, wed Exactly, my Jove. But you nave so many vigorous and well developed w ishes that I am as yet unable to decide as to which is the slightest. ..MURRAY 1HEATQIL THIS WEEK "Ten Dark knights" : "His Uncle's Rival." OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Matinee, daily, 2:30, any seat, 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices, 10. 15, 20c. Logo Seats, 25c U 1 J

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5 . dmm beneficiaries are thankful and show tt, Overcome, one poor woman of eotoM extraction kept repeating- aaln and again. "1 canna aet over It your gooa ness to me and tbo poor children." - A" father wept tears of Joy when be heard that Ms family were to be laeluded In tho fresh air prlvllea;oa. - Some of the fathers come down on Sunday to visit their families, and the generosity of the Salvationist, wbielt is over an overbrimming; oust. Inviteat them to dinner. They at and . taikd and cracked Jokes and eongratulatcu themselves and each other for two hours, and before leaving; on ansa said: "Well. 1 gutn this day 1 tb only vacation I'm aTOins; to take la tb year, but 1 want to toll yeu It's as good as any coins." Everybody bates to leavo: la faet. some have been knowa to hid wbea tho vans cam to take them to th boat. "We'll yet left accidentally on purpose." one mother was hoard t ; say. , t" " There are forty-nine other home alas -liar to th on at North Long Branch, and at each one of them nearly a taeo sand mothers and children are entertatoeal ounnK tD season for periods averaclng? "Every : one realise- what chance th child of tho tenement really has. but it is a difficult matter to float remedy. Health Uw and tenement remedv nous regulation do kelp considerably tav rraUMf. Zimm f th matt intolerable eaew dltkma existing to the humble bovelsC ih Joen-aiid yet tho fact romaUas tbathundreds of thousands of families litr is , w lighted ouarters. -i the course of our work wo bav earn across fa mill cooatstiaar of father . and mother and from thro tVa fcU dren Uvlng In a slngl rrisia fcal ' basement room at thaX - "Sending such wretched craaUur aa rkos to tb seashore for a short t aiis xi not Improv snatter m 9 muob. but It strw tt wtyrateT gtvo a Hto atrog!awd eurav t withstand the evllaof th SMtrowwlS't . to whloto tboy mt ostuoatly iwwt. "In tb present order of thmasL if can't elimlMth .TunlastSv . can at la b.lU htaTir iZl we ar re doing every tvnmmm .. . eVf

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