Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 303, 8 September 1910 — Page 3

THE RICroXOND PAIi ULDIUM AJTD SUN-TECEGBA2X, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.

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III TO DE KEPT "Thare' a Reason" Is Whispered Dack of the Demo- . UUIIU MUVWHVIIU ' i . MARSHALL TO THE FRONT HARDLY PROS ABLE GOVERNOR WILL tET FORTH INDIANA DEMOCRACVt VIEWS ON TARIFF IN (American News Service.) Indianapolis. Ind., 8ept. 8. "There's 1 rtucn" whispered back of the movement to keep John W. Kern In , the background and to let Governor Marshall step to the fore-front with the "keynote" speech of the Democratic campaign, which, by the way, la not going to be a "keynote.- In the regular sense of the term. The difficulty In settling the question of a Democratic Dronunclamento baa come this year in the differences of opinion among leadera, principally upon the question of the tariff. This, taken with the dlsDceltlon of 8enator Shlvely and of all northern Democrats with a general fol lowing among all young Democrats. not to let Kern assume a place of much significance In the Democratic campaign la bettered to account for the action of the leaders in agreeing upon Governor Marshall aa the speak er to break the Ice, no matter what ef fect that may have upon Thomaa Tagfart. He Will Be Careful. It la hardly to be expected Governor Marshall will endeavor to set forth the views reoresentative of Indiana democracy on the tariff when he ring up the curtain on the Democratic show. The governor la careful not to promise to roll up into one good hurl Ing doctrine the attitude of the party on the tariff. Santor Shlvely hews along the line of a tariff straddle or semi-protection stand with the bop of winning over Republican votes, and thence encounters a leadership apllt and a knotty place in the woods. John W. Kern, Governor Marshall. William J. Brayan. (If he comes) and John Lamb are quartet for Immedlaten revision, and the old Idea of tariff for revenue only. bo compromise with Republicanism, mind you. It looks like the Shlvely element la In control. Providing the governor does sot attempt to speak for the whole party on the tariff, the senator may present his views In a speech which will likely be expected to make the Indiana party record on the subject of the tariff atronger by backing up the platform. John w. Kern will be relegated to points outside the capital at least and, ofter Shlvely has spoken, he may do the phonographic stunt. Whether Kern agreed to this before It became a forcible snub Is a matter concealed In the conferences. Adviee. Dorter, cried Utile Blngle over bis telephone, "myrqqtfe has lost her voice. What the dickens eball X dor "Why." aald the doctor gravely, "If X were you I'd remember the fact when Thanksgiving day comes around and act accordingly." Whereupon the doctor chuckled aa he charged little Blngle $2 for profession al aerv lets. Harper's Weekly. Foot Wouldn't Walk own Stairo--TIZ Cured Her Quick. If you have aore feet, tired feet. twenty feet, lama feet, tender feet smelly feet, corns) callouses or bunIons, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonvllle. T 1 2 DID IT. Mr. Crockett nays: 'After the second treatment the walked down. stalra one feet at a time, the has net been able to walk downstairs before In peat five yearn, except by steeping own on eacn step with one feet at time. Thle la remarkable, tend five mora hexes." no maiier wnai aiia your zeet or what under heaven yon have used without getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's different It acta right oft It cures aore feet to atay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acta on the principle of drawing out all the polaonoua exudations whlca caaae sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog np the pores. Til cleans then out and keeps them clean. Ton will feel better the first tlaa It's need. Use It a week and yon can forget yon ever had aore feet There la nothing, on earth that can . cecasara with It T I Z la for sale at all Ocrsta, XSe per box, or direct If ysa wh, frea Walter Lather Dodss

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King A ccidentally Shoots Lord

Kins George of England, on the right, who recently accidentally ahot and badly peppered his old friend and hunting companion. Lord Kilmarnock, while they were hunting with Sir Victor Mackenzie near Balmoral Castle. The wound was In the face and the Inury alight. What the royal and aportng world la wondering about la how v& the King- who la known as one of the best. If not the very best shot in England, could have made a mistake that the veriest klndergartner In hunting might have been expected to make. According to schedule the King must attend many other hunting meets be fore the season is over, and It la already aald that he will be required good-naturedly or otherwise to ex plain why he came to shoot Lord Kilmarnock as game. LANDLORDS PEEVISH The County Local Option Law Makes Indiana Hotel Keepers Tired. IT HURTS THEIR BUSINESS Indiana hotel keepera will oppose the election of candidates to the next legislature who are In favor of the county local option law, according to advicea from Indianapolis and Marlon. The hotel proprietors claim that the effects of the law Is hurting their bus iness. The secretary of the State Ho tel Keeper's Association has addressed the following to every hotel proprietor: "Fully 95 per cent of the hotel keep ers throughout the state have replied. and they are with us 'hammer and tonga' in our fight We mean. our fight against the present local option situation. .... Our association Is wag ing a telling war on this local option 'farce,' and we certainly need you to add still more ginger to our fight "Aa hotel proprietors we are abso lutely determined not to stand by and suffer this rank Imposition to be prac ticed upon us any longer. We will certainly be sure of one thing thle fall, and that la to do our utmost to elect legislators who will ring true and stand true for the cause of Justice and right so far as our Interests are con cerned "Now, what can we hotel proprie tors do, do you ask? Listen. In this grand old Hoosier state we number somewhat over 650 atrong. Each and every one of us fortunately occupy a unique and singular position In the respective communities In which our hotels are located. Each and every one of us come in daily contact with scores of citizens, some mere ac quaintances, others are friends, a few are Immediate neighbors, and quite a number are business men who reap a more or less commercial benefit from the patronage that our hotel men favor them with such aa the butcher, gro ceryman, walryman, gardener, etc. All or most all. use our hotels aa a abort of 'club.' It la this custom that we are going to turn In our favor. Yon and the other 649 of us will put on our 'gum shoes and quietly but earnestly campaign among the aforesaid persons aa well aa our employee. Took an Unfair Advantage. Mrs. Dorklna Yesterday I called Mrs. Grundage'a attention to the fact that ahe had left the gate between our back yards open and that her chlckena bad come through and scratched up our flower beds, and abe looked aa If ahe would have liked to bite my head off. How foolish It la for people to get angry when you remind them that they have been careless about some thing tbey had no buslnesa to overlook! Ur. Dork Ins I am glad to hear yon say that Maria. Ton won't mind if I mention that wben I came home last night I found that you'd left both the back doors unlocked. , Mrs. Dorklna Yes; yau're always watching to see If yon can't catch me In some little fault and It makes yon perfectly happy when yon do! New York Tribune. Something te Live Fer. Three little girts were playing. The mother of one came into tbe room and engaged tbe children in conversation. "Marian, what are you going to be when yon grow up?" she asked. MX am going to be a famoua singer." ahe replied. "And you. Susie, what are yon to bar - "Oh, X am coin to write stories when X grow up." ahe answered. "And what la Marjorte to ber continued the mother. . Marjorte. aged Ore, thought seriously a moment and then said, "WelL 1 am bat X think IH be a widow."

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l . s A W 0 fi ft J ARCHIBALD CHOKES WITH HIS WRATH r -t 1 a Lawson's Statement that' the Standard Oil Employs a Courtezan Stirs Him. STORY IS BELIEVED TRUE DESPITE THE STRENUOUS DE NIAtS ENTERED BY THE TRUST BEtlEVED SHE PLAYED PART IN 1907 PANIC. FRANCIS PHILLIPS. new ir one, sept. k.io ena or a hulaboloo has been stirred up by the charge of Thomas W. Lawson and Mrs. Helen French, the grass widow recently thrown overboard by F. Auanifttua HaItit.a that Standard Oil haa a Titian hairad beautv on It rrot ! service staff. Reports filtering out of the oil company's office at 26 Broadway represent John D. Archbold as choking with wrath over the suggestion that the corporation employe a cultured courtezan to entice business secrets from those whose scalps it covets. In the vehement denials of the impeachment made during the week by Archbold, who la John D.'a man Friday, and aits on the lid when the head of the monopoly Is discoursing before his Sunday school class, there is the same disposition to dismiss as Idle gossip the Lawson charge that waa shown by the trust two years ago when Hearst exposed Its relation with, certain public officials and newspaper editors whom It had subsidized. Her Part In Panic As for the red headed sorceress there is little doubt that ahe played a vital part in the panic of 1907, and that the role ahe essayed in winning the confidence of Heinze and his associates waa in the interest of the Standard OIL But a few months before she met Heinze he had beaten Henry H. Rogers and others of the Standard Oil group in Important litigation af fecting tbe ownership of Canadian and American mineral clalma worth hundreds of millions. Determined to retrieve Its failure to secure control of these mines Rogers conceived the plan of ascertaining the secrets of the group through the medium of a woman and using the knowledge thus acquired to precipitate a raid upon the favorite stocks of Heinze with the hope of breaking him. In this way he fancied he could get the control of the properties he sought which he had failde to do with the aid of the courts. Impenetrable aa a atone wall to men, Heinze was known to be peculiarly susceptible to the charms of womanhood. The Titian beauty who la a woman of great culture and persontl magnetism waa thrown Into his path one night at the Waldorf-Astoria, and there began an acquaintance which friends of the copper man aay ended in the panic of three years ago. Then He Realized. With great deftness and skilL the woman while affecting: to reciprocate the Interest shown In her by Heinze la said to have gotten out of him such business secrets as enabled Rogers and his friends to put on the squeeze where It pinched moat Not until' he found his stocks pounded to almost nothing in the market his loans In banks and trust companies called and his credit everywhere shattered did the Montana operator realize the sub tleties of Standard Oil and the full extent of its resources in forcing s breach In the breastworks of its enemies. Every Institution friendly to Heinze suffered most of them under the pressure exerted against them went to the walL Heinze Is not the only one credited with having fallen a prey to the beguilements of the redheaded plenipotentiary of Standard OIL There are others who have good reason to remember her. And her

STEVE KEEP CERTAIII PROMISE -4 Will Brewers' President Come Across with the Michigan City Wardenship?, -' r FOGARTY STANDS IN LINE SOUTH BEND MAN WAS ASSURED HE WOULD GET THE JOB IP HE ASSISTED MARSHALL AT THE CONVENTION. PalaIlum Special Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 8. Whether Steve Fleming, president of the Indiana Brewers' Association, and Democratic boss of the Twelfth district will be able to keep a certain political promise he is believed to have made in connection with the wardenshlp of the state prison, is a question, the answer to which may be awaited a month before the board of control takes action. The mention of Ed. Fogarty. of South Bend, as an active candidate for the office rendered vacant by the death of Warden James Reid, calls up a deal which went through before the Democratic state convention and which may have 6aved the day for Governor Marshall's plan of senatorial selection, although it is practically certain the governor himself could not be held responsible for it That Fogarty Story. Fogarty, it is reported, was assured he would be in line for the wardenship is he could assist in delivering half of the votes of St Joseph county in favor of the Marshall plan, in spite of this being Senator Shively's native bailiwick. Ed. Twomey, of South Bend, a personal friend of the governor, is also believed to have been enlisted in this manner, to swing delegates to the Marshall plan, with the promise of an oil inspectorship in the northern part of the state. That Governor Marshall knew of such peddling of these offices for the sake of the movement he favored is not believed for a minute. He was strong in his approval of the administration of Warden Reid. Furthermore he declares any man the board of control may select will meet with his approval, providing the system of Warden Reid is continued and his trained force kept In charge. The board of control being bi-partizan. is taking a stand which is generally commended is declaring itself in favor of keeping politics out of the prison affairs. Still Fogarty appears as a candidate, and the story of the alleged promises keeps burning up through the embers. MAKE THEM LAUGH. A Bachelor's Idea of the Way Children Should Bo Trained. "The people who don't have to do things can always do them better thau the people who are obliged to do them," said tbe cynical bachelor. "If you want to know bow to invest money, ask a fellow wbo has never had any to invest. I suppose it's the same with raising children. Nevertheless, "I am fond of children, and never having had an opportunity of raisins any of my own. I am critical about the way other people, more fortunate than I, raise theirs. "My brother has a youngster, a boy about alx years old. and everything that kid wants be cries for. The minute he begins to cry be gets it which, according to my reasoning, is all wrong. "Why not make f him laugh for itl It's Just as easy fora ehlkl to laugh aa to cry. and it's far mere healthful, besides being much more cheerful for the surrounding populace. Tve tried tbe experlmentiwitb him, and it works like a charm. If I bappen to have anything be wants, and be cries for It I make fun of bim. That Isn't the way to get It I say. 'Don't cry for it. Laugh for If "It took only about two lessons for bim to understand this, and you have no Idea what a wonderful difference It has made In the disposition of that kid. StilWm only an old bachelor, and I'm not supposed to know anything about such things." Philadelphia Ledger. . . Teak Him at His Word. Guest Why did yon put me in that weak bed? Host You aald yon were a light sleeper. few York Globe. Tttmnie TaMes CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY." tm Effect April T XSIO. tattoo). , Lv. a 1 a 1 at O D J 9mm. 1 I Oaly D S Chlcace .. Peru Ar. . Peru . Marlon . .. M uncle .. Richmond Ct. Grove Cincinnati :15IlS:0Spl I S:15 l:Zp Z:e3aJ I 1:32 l:S2p S:12al 4:Sp 2:SSp S:eial 7:e0aJ S:2S t:18ol t:S5al T:SteJ C:lln 4:0pl S.esal S:zzal 7:4tp S-.ispi :31 1 s:ivp :5ftp Teml I l:p 11 5 I s Isis Lv. Cincinnati . Ct- Grove ... Richmond . Monde .... Marlon .... Peru Ar. ... Peru ....... 8:lSalieep IS :SSani:4MH TrOOpllJ: S:2pll: S3 ie:31ailS:2SaJ :S1 111:4 Sal 1:401 48 12:41pi 1:6J t:Sp12:41 l:22pl S:2lie:ZSpl 1:2 J 1:423 2:241 i 4:42 Chleaaw S:4p 15a I : 12th St Station). Thiwucti Vestlbuled Trains Chleaco and Cincinnati. Donbto dally service. Throusrh sleepers en train No, s and 4 between Chlcac and Ctacmnau. Pine buffet service on trains 1 and S. All train run 4aHy. For train connections and other I can

HE GETS MUSIC OUT OF AN ANCIENT SAW

IP? From plow boy to vaudeville star is a long jump but such is the story of Fitch B. Cooper playing this week at the Murray theater. His marvelous Imitations on a saw and being able to play "My Old Kentucky Home" were learned on the farm. He is a rube, having been born on a farm near Bedford, Ind. Mr. Cooper said: One Saturday I went to town with dad to take a load of pumpkins and other truck. We went to the hardware store of Messick and Dodd and dad looked at some saws. He examined about twelve, tapping and bending each one. I noticed that the saw would ring different as It was bent back and forth. I asked dad why he did that and he said it was to test the metal. I did the same thing when we got home and after ten years practice perfected myself so I could play a tune on the saw. I was always anxious to leaern music, and made a fiddle. which was very crude, and when dad( saw that I liked music he gave me his old fiddle, which is the one I still use. 1 was forced to start out on my own hook at thirteen and started to learn the electrical business, but being almost blinded by an electrical flash I turned to the stage where I have since earned my bread and butter." HUNTING YHl WALRUS. Tho Eskimo Takes Advantage of the Animal's Curiosity. In bis frail sklnlioit it Is a dlfflcul; ami dangerous task for the Eskimo tc go out to sea forty to sixty miles ant' intercept tbe walrus as he passes oi his migration Info the Arctic. One carcass will till his boat, for ii weighs from 1.CO0 to 3.000 pounds He hunts the walrus when they arc lying asleep on the Ice floes in herd from ten to several hundred. Deati must be instantaneous, else with n fern rolls or tbe peculiar lumbering, hump ing movement (seen of the seal wheL ashore), he ninlies the few feet to tbi water and then is lost, as be has no. sufficient blubber and air to float. II has much natural curiosity, and if no( scared by shots will come up close t your boat or the ice floe on which yov are sitting. Spurting, snorting and roll ing his eyes; with his gleaming tuski and bristled snout he has an uncanny goblin, mcnster-like appearance. A herd cf fifty or sixty of them will com up en masse, raise . high out of the water to stare at you, then snort spurt and disappear again, only t come np on the same spot and repeat the maneuver indefinitely. Takinc advantage of this the Eskimos hide behind ice hummocks and throw a har poon into one, then snub the tougt rawhide line around an Ice cake. He must perforce come up to blow, and ht is then killed with the rifle. The thick skin and the mass of blubber and meat beneath render him almost invulnerable. Pacific Monthly. The Flower Shop IMS (tela SI Rsselttt One Way Colonist Fares To fee (test Via TbeC&O.ILlLof Ici TO Cclifornia $36.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. 9th and October 1st to 15th. . TO ; Mexico $23.75 Selling dates August 25th to Sept. 9th and October 1st to laVi. TO Pcrlfc Cre $37X5 Selling:, dates Sept. 15th to October 15tn. Also to . Colorado, ' Idaho. Montana. Texas, Utah, Washington. JX C For Particulars Call.

C. A. BLAIR,

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Louise Drawls to Join the company of her cousin. Ethel Barrymore. James E. Sullivan has been engaged for -The Pet of the Petticoats." . . "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage PatclT has started on its seventh season. Hattie Russell, who is in Lillian Russell's company, is a sister of Ada Rehan. Janet Priest the tabloid comedienne is to play in "The Girl and the Drummer." . -v Byron Douglas has been engaged as leading man of a stock company In New York. John E. Hellcrd is to appear in a romantic American drama called "The White Squaw." Harry Stanford has been engaged as a member of Viola Allen's company in "The White Sister.Bertha Malich will begin her season in "The Whirlwind." but will have a new play at an early date. Mary Hampton has been engaged by Henry B. Harris to support Hedwig Reicher in "On the Eve," During her recent western tour Mar garet Anglin has been giving trial per formances of plays submitted to her. Ezra Kendall, jr., a con of the late comedian, and said murh to resemble him, has made his debut in vaudeville. Helen Lackaye will appear again in the leading feminine role of "Mary Jane's Pa," Max Figman playing the title role. Joseph Welch is to star in a piece called "The Land of the Free," deal ing with immigration and written by William de Mille. - Charles Frohman will next winter produce, both in New York and Lon don, "Paplllon. a play by a new French author, Louis Beniere., Tim Murphy 13 to appear in a drama' tization of Alice Hegan Rice's novel, "Mrs. Opp." Mrs. Rice is the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch Mary Shaw and Orrin Johnson have the leadin'g parts In "New York," a play of realistic conditions in the metropolis, which is shortly to be pro duced. . Rose Coghlan will play a short en gagement in vaudeville before ber season begins with the New Theatre. Her sketch Is called "Between Mat! nee and Night." - A. E. Thomas, author of "Her Husband's Wife," has written a satyrical play called "The Divorce Fund," which will be produced under the direclon of Henry W. Savage. Frederic Thompson has secured the rights to "The Flyers," by George Barr McCiitcheon, the dramatization to be made by the author, and will produce the play in the winter. The new comedy which Charles Klein is writing for Rose Stahl to sue ceed "The Chorus Lady" is to be called "Maggie Pepper," and the part of Miss Stahl will be that of a saleslady in a department store. No Chance to Tell. ' Hobb How fast can your car go? Nobb The cops never let me find out Brooklyn Easle. Spasmodic Alarm Clocks Cost little more than other makes and last much longer as they are well worth repairing. We guarantee them for $1.75 each.Haner, The Jeweler 81 Main St. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW - Prices Low H. C BULLERD1CK Cl SON. PHONE 1235 Gel Measured Now For Cut New Tailor-ilsde Soil at Woolley's, 918 Main Rosutd Trip To CUDECAGO Via C & & UK. Saturday RfcM, Sep. 10 Train Lvs. Richmond, 12S Midnight Ho To OmcfiiminiaflU Snccby, Ssp. flu Nvmerotis attractions including Ball Game Rede vs. St. Louis. Train Leaves Train leaves 1 Richmond 5:C3 a. a. Richmond 6: 13 a.

Per partictilare call C A. CIMX, fV4

VMS UARfiItXQri DAY

HUSBAND GtIS U.r.:Z Mrs. Edwin Prank, formerly Mlaa Virginia Strouse of Wissahlckea. Pa," who is heartbroken at Washington. D. ; C. as the result of one day, marriage; to her Infantryman husband. Within twenty-four hours after his marriagas to Miss Strouse, Frank was taken to! the Government Hospital for the Insane. Some time ago he was under; treatment- for mind trouble but was. discharged. It waa supposed that he was totally cured. Mlaa Stronae la onv ly eighteen and the marriage was ona of deep love. The very next day Frank began acting oueerly and shortly afterward became violent. He waa . remanded, to the Hospital for the In-' sano. Soft Beds. . - - - . The natives of the Lake Chad ft giou in Ceutral Africa when com1 peiied to romp , near the Immense ' swamps bury t Lemuel veil to the neck' In soft mud In order to escape tho ; infliction of mosquito bites duri&ji sleep. Ostercscr Llrttreca At Less Then Her Ycrk Prices DUNHAM'S Furniture Store This oil Is used as a liniment . and should bo -rubbed till it is absorbed. It is highly recommended for sprains, bruises, neuralgic ' and rheumatlo pains and all similar oases where a liniment is, usefuf It is fine' as a' stimulating liniment for': athletes after severe exercise. 20 and 45 cents.. Only at Adams Drag Stcra 6th and Main. Tho Rexall Ctora . .MURRAY lEffiE "Ten Dark Knishts" "His Uncle's Rival." OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATUKI3. Matinee, daily, 2 : 30, any seat. lSe. Night performances, 7; 45 and t. Prices, 10. 15, 20c Loge Seats, Z5e n : i.v A distinct novelty In Pipedom - and we're taking orders now for later delivery, even for holidays. ' YOUR INITIALS, - Lodge Emblem or Fraternity. " Letters of silver set in the bowl of a fine Briar Pipe to your order. Drop In any time and see ; these. - Notice the style, Indivli-, uality and fine workmansoip dia. . played. PRICES REASONACLtL E). A. EELTCl'irj Wholesale and Retail Cigars and MAIN STREET. ' ' jtf It's made of tobacco w have tV 3 Would yon want to be tiaa In school with a shabby tntcX? Let ns fit yon out. SpeeLJ. fSO up. Brass trlmmiscs, tZl strap, linen lined. Dl MULE ft cualitv LCATi:m err- ;

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