Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 282, 1 October 1912 — Page 8

I PAGE EIGHT, THIS UXCUMONIl P AXLAJDIUli 8LX-TKIEtt. i tit? j i if'

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BULK ILL

' fHEICCW o I BEING TRIED

J rty-six Labor Leaders, Defendants in Government Dynamite Conspiracy Case Arraigned. (Continued from Page One) If ins and are charged with having

.itn. concerned in a nation-wide plot H destroy the property of contractors nploying non-union ironworkers, cui- ' " minating in the explosion in the Los Angeles Times building, which cost twenty-one lives. It its report of February 6 last, the grand Jury indicted fifty-four men, but of this number John J. and James B. McNamara are Jn San Quentin prison, California, and ,J. J. McCray, a former member of the executive board of the International Association of Bridge and Structural .Ironworkers, has not been' found by the Federal authorities. Most of the " defendants are or have been connected with the ironworkers' association, which, since 1905, has been engaged In a struggle with the National Erec- ". i1 tors' ' Association, ' an organization of structural steel and iron contractors 1 Vy 'Employing non-union workmen. Members of this employers association suffered loss from more than one hunidred explosions from 1905 to 1911. What Charges Were. Following the arrest of John J. Mc- . Namara, secretary-treasurer of the

' . . Ironworkers' association, at its headquarters in this city, and the arrest of James B.' McNamara and Ortie Mc- ; Manigal in Detroit,- in connection with the Los Angeles Times explosion, pre'sentments were made to the Federal grand Jury of this district that officials of the Ironworkers' association and other labor unions had been concerned in a conspiracy to intimidatemployers of unorganized labor bysystematic destruction of thei prof "1 Ortie 'McManigal's confesslor whieh he related that he had oV"" ployed by the McNamara broil - Herbert- S. Hookin, acting aeV i ; treasurer of the Ironworkers' : : . Hon, to dynamite bridges and bL n course of construction by pot ontractors, was Jhe basis of ti swat's inquiry. McManigil Niught here and 'is to 1 witness for the govet ial.....A. mass of lettei Yds, seized in a raid jthe Ironworkers , at will be offered as 'evi al conspiracy secret jmite .'and nitroglyt to coast in a cam; ?loyers of unorgl

went among the. 'tr "rM. Ryan, preside , Association of t ronworkers ; H X seoretary-tref ead of the "dyn. Tv Butler, of But it; Michael J. Yofi Mllip A. Cooley.i hers of the exec '.Tveinaoef.; seqf ; Trader tt i k. r-

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INewa tive boc itary of t 1 Calif era; er preside i Detrc ' of LabarX sc,JE. Do tfor ; the Intar ,J!S1 As .Machinists ' -ruber 01 , "r jificials of va it unioiw

.a 1 Temple Quartet, Murrette.

' advertisement oe. A Reatorative. Supplicant 'I'm faint from lact od. Rich Ladys (generously) Veadfol ! Here, smell my vinaigret THROAT TONSILINE .WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. i A nlcfc, ml, mooOtktt. htnikxt. tocttt ww nr man Tsroai. aneny ewri AMBtfl katUrTMSiM iMlaltacwr Omb Bort any CM ( Mmm TIWM. TOMMUNtt WH Sor Moath Wd Nmmm Mdywrwrta Qoaurad StpfetterU. 8o. t BOC HopHl Sll tl.CO. Alt Oravoists. Becaate -Mr-0ar-

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6U triple parpoM M a aio(t pnee, it hai fovad favor with the bcttar 4reacd no, 9Hvi &-mmswn ' m m k9 m m . fcej m aManoi rtntab tt Art tm ht)ti la tt ft (eta ar9k '

(AdTertUement) .

. LADIES Have Lovely Hair If you want to make your hair so beautifully lustrous that people cannot help but exclaim "Oh what lovely hair!" bet a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE to-day. It's a most delightful, refreshing h$ir dressing, daintijljrerfumed, and free from vo'"Hm"f t!, other dye. . r"' f 5 burn hair i on everr' f t of PARISIAN SAGE I ,t the genuine.1 PAX vjll banish f dan druff r; and scalp itch in tw. AJ jia money i back. ThatV ff q re offer all fair minde ) q .aay. Large bottle 50 cen . Fihe's and. dealers every 4 ..' yf :ervicii: 0 The " " Service Commission annou following examina tions: 'jraphic; Printer, $l,200r Lithqgcaphic Trans ferrer 'dayjiflfithographic Press er anAum; General Mechsl Service, $1,000 per annum- ti and Compiler of Statist per annum; Miller, Indian' ,1,000 per annum; SpecJs At Education, $3,000 per V "ative Cutter, $1,000 potr' itant in Tobacco InYf .30, to $100 , per annc Interne, Government V Jngton, D. C; Engineer , Indian Service; Dentist, tfice, $1,500 per annum; Jterne, Government Hospital, ion, D. C; Foreman of Horse $900 per annum; Assistant .yerimental -Therapeutics, PhilipService, $2,000 per annum, iplication bjanks and information f. be secured at the local post ofof L. A. Handley, Secretary. f. E. Brown of Lyons Station anncea his 7th annual sale of live k- for Friday, October 11th. 96 1 of horses and mules will be sold. t . sept30-Oct2 By the Pound. tie Elsie Mamma, how much, do i pay a pound for babies?. MamSables are not sold by the pound, ar Little Elsie Then why do always weigh them as soon as bonfo-jEachange. a

. , , . ; Drop of Blood kittle water from the human system when .hly tested by the chief chemist at Dr. laralids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the impoverished blood nervous exhaustioa v kidney trouble. Such examinations are hout cost aad is only small part of the be staff-of physicians and -surgeons under ion of Dr. R. V. Pierce givin the best advice possible without cost to those i to write and make s full statement of An imitation of natures methed of 1 waste of tissue 'and impoverishment of r and nervous 'force used when yea .Iterative and glycerio extract of roots, the use of alcohol, such as

r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ; makes the stomach strong, promotes the lew of digestive juices, re the lost appetite, makes asaMnilation perfect, invigeraf.es the liver and is and enriches the blood. . It is the great hioevd-maker, flesh-builder

Mtorative nerve tonic, it makes men strong ta body, active aol in judgment. Get what you ask for!

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TAIL ANB PREPMIED

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FIIIE MUSIC III

This City Fortunate in Having Had Four Great Musical Attractions which Could Not Be Exceeded in the Metropolises. Woes of Managers. -

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITES ( Attention has been called before in this column to the number of superior musical events which) are initiating the local musical season. " With a world famous band, another of international 'reputation, with recitals by one' of the. two greatest ten- - ors now before the public and a young , .baritone who ; is achieving a national reputation, the ' month of September has not started out so badly. Especially in a town of this size. It is unfortunate that two such great organizations as Sousa's band and that of Innes should have been brought to Richmond with so , short an interval between, but this could not well be avoided. SouBa was one of the regular theatrics I attractions at the Gennett that is "t eatrical"; In the way of appearing under the auspices of the management of that play-house and was booked last summer. The Inness band which appears here Friday evening at the Coliseum is being brought to Richmond under the auspices of the Musician's Union of this city. It is, as advertised, a benefit concert. Not alone, as before stated, for the benefit of the Union but also for the widows and orphans of the musicians who went down in the fated Titanic. Half of the proceeds go to the latter. The balance to the local Union. In order to secure Innes the Union was obliged to date it this week notwithstanding the Sousa Band was also here at that time. - Amateur . managers would do well to consult the local theatrical calendar, or authorities, and in this way could ascertain perhaps more favorable dates than they sometimes arrange. Since this city is not large enough to support two "first class attractions" so near together. , Or, rather, won't.'A town of our supposed twentythree thousand, with its alleged culture, should patronize every good ma- . sical event that is offered. I And, the truth is, that' September has not been matched even in Indianaf polis with such an array of celebrated i persons and organizations as Rich mond.' To return, however. All muBlcal and theatrical events booked for the theaters are arranged for either the season preceding or the summer immediately before the opening of the local season. Therefore amateur managers can easily find out whether or not their particular -bookings would conflict with anything on, . or near, the date they contemplated making for whatever they expected to bring here. - In. this way local amusement lovers of limited financial capacities could be able to patronize every good thing that came along.

SEPTEMBER

The ; Innes band promises to have many auditors not only for its musical accomplishments but for the fact that the proceeds are to be used for . the benefit; of a local organization and for so distinguished a charity as that which goes to the survivors of the Titanic, or4 their families. ' The writer has been asked a number of. times since the Carl Morris recital if "others of a similar character would be arranged. They will. In February the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will appear here under the same auspices. It will stop here after the completion of its season in Minneapolis and when enroute East where it will make a tour of the principal cities, including New York, Boston, Washington and otherwhere. The Minneapolis Symphony has recently been acclaimed as one of the great organizations of its class in this country. , It visited New York last season and was accorded respectful critical consideration by such journals as the New York Sun and the celebrated musical critic, Henderson. Between this time and that, however, other events will be arranged for and announced. There are some things the theatrical public not apropos of the preceding does not understand. In instance, the exact status of vaudeville. Last week the local vaudeville house had two bills the first of the week an unusually good one, theatrically. The latter an inferior one. But it is the fact that the latter bill cost the local manager more than the first. As stated here before it is impossible for a manager to know the exact character of every act sent here. The week-end headliner which did not please the patrons of the theater here last week, was nonetheless an act which represented the heaviest expense of the present season so far as the local manager is concerned. In other words, he paid more for it than anything else that has appeared here and naturally supposed it .was 1 something good that would attract the local public. When the contrary proved to be the case there was nothing to be done. Things theatrical are oftener. than not an uncertain quantity. Vaudeville houses, in instance, have AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS Only rwttitly mreti of an aria tor who said h fall barman hia head aclied. Be waan't hintaelf. In the tense moment of dancer hia facaltiea failed htm. Don't have headache"-it fcara inecaia HICKS' CAPU DINE enrea headache set at the eanae. whether heat, cold, fripp nr nerromne. Liquid, pieamtnt to take, jnickl effwrMro in. ni! SOe at draff storta. TRY COOPER'S ! BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooner's Grocery. 43 USE BREHM'S LAWN SEEDS For a strong substantial growth a good quality of seed should be sown now. . Get the bestcosts no more. . GEO. BREHM CO. 517 MAIN STREET. i ROOFINGS

vertlsemenO URITIS GOUT RHEUMATISM Simple 50-Cnt Remedy That Is Having a Tremendous Sale. Notice how few people in Richmond are suffering from Rheumatism since Leo H. Fihe offered RHEUMA to the public at 50 cents a bottle and offered money back to anyone who Isnt pleased. '

It's only the skeptics who allow Rheumatism to have the upper hand: wise, broad-minded persons have freed themselves from the merciless grasp of the enemy of mankind. ; RHEUMA takes right hold and attacks the poisonous accumulations that cause Rheumatism, Gout Lumbago, Arthritis, Neuralgia and Kidney troubles, and drives them from the body. Be healthy happy-sleep well and work cheerfully. Try RHEUMA. sprung up like mushrooms 1 at every cross roads. .. ' The demand for attractions I, for these theaters is enomous.! ' And the meritorious supply inadequate. , Therefore you find people ; who should be washing dishes or scraping the streets trying to masquerade as thespians. - With this situation managers have to wrestle. .1 '" x j And, it is the truth, that the writer j saw a bill at a Keith house last Spring that, with one exceptionr was'no better than often seen in this city, f

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IPldCC

BOLSER APPOINTED

F. A. Bolser. of New Castle has been appointed marshal by Governor Marshall to visit the county clerk in. each of the counties cf the Sixth district, collect the vote on presidential elect ors and file It with the secretary of state on the fourth Monday in November. ; If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Monkeys Are Fighters. "Most persons will guess lions or tigers are the ' most dangerous an! mala to train. said an animal trainer. . "but they're wrong. Give a Hon on good licking and he'll remember It. He hits back only when his. man is . down or has his back turned, but a monkey will fight against any odds, and you nerer can tell when hell hit back. Even a medium smalf monkey . can strike a blow that will reach through a ccr, rest and two shirts, and he leaves a nasty wound. The most daring thing I ever did was to fto into a monkey cage and take a uaoy rroni Us mother. The ordinary house cat is the most stubborn animal under training, but the monk is the most dangerons if you work the larger kinds. New York Sun. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yea but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try It. back the same amount in a 20th Century in your home. Don't take our word for this

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