Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 285, 4 October 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1912.

THE COLONEL TAKES STAND; GAVE PROOFS

Offers Documentary Evidence He Never Asked Big Financial Interests to Aid His Campaign.

(Continued from Page One)

no treatment in darkest Abyssinia could equal that handed to the Standard Oil company," and declared that if again elected president and secured

a better law to deal with corporations the same treatment in more effective doses would be administered. j Mr. Roosevelt declared that he never had heard of J. P. Morgan and Company's $150,000 contribution until he read of it in the newspapers. The Colonel branded as untrue that Harriman raised his fund for the 1904 campaign stating that Cornelius N. Bliss really raised the fund and that it was used in the New York state and not the national campaign. In the course of his discussion of Senator Penrose's testimony before the committee, and his speech on the floor of the senate the former prsident demanded that the senator from Pennsylvania be cast out of the upper house of congress because of his admission of the contribution he had solicited from the Standard Oil and other interests. Colonel Roosevelt also demanded that Charles P. Hilles and Rep. Bartholdt of Missouri, be called before the committee and be forced either to substantiate their charges concerning contributions to the present campaign or "be forced out of public life forever." . He also advocated subpoening Chas. P. Taft, Charles R. Crane and Democratic campaign manager McComb, whom, he said, could tell some interesting facts concerning contributions to the two old parties. The first letter read by Col. Roosevelt today -was dated Oyster Bay, Sept. 21, 1904, as follows: "My Dear Sheldon: "I have been Informed that you or some one on behalf of the Republican national committee has asked contributions from E. H. Harriman and others connected with the large financial Interests of Wall street. "I wish, to enter a protest against this. If such contributions have been

received they muBt be returned. I also enter a protest against asking for contributions from men who are being prosecuted by the national government. They must not be requested to contribute to the election of a president who will appoint an attorney general to continue their prosecution." - Roosevelt also read a letter to Sheldon, dated October 27, 1904, in which he demanded that the $100,000 reported to have been contributed by the Standard Oil company must be returned. It read: . "I know that we will not receive half as much as we did in 1900 and 1895, but every man shall have a square deal no more, no less. If a corporation subscribes for the national welfare, well and good ; but we cannot afford to accept aid from corporations to secure immunity for contributions which will give the impression to the public that the contributors are securing such immunity. The Standard Oil AAmtta n v oh all f AAalvo T 1 1 a r a a m n.rT

consideration under the circumstances had been accepted."

ates Locatelli, is discovered in a picture setting and in the powdered wig, satin, coat and lace ruffles of his day. But it is the musical phases of the sketch which are striking and unusual in vaudeville of the character seen here. Monsieur Schada first plays excerpts from the "Grand CaprVV a composition by the famous Its in whom he is supposed to reinc nate and in a manner which betokens the musician and artist. Locatelli, the originator and developer of certain phases of violin presentation, was cannily interpreted by Mr. Schada whose tone is broad and its quality warm and mellow. His bowing, also, is notable and his phrasing exquisite. For his second number he plays a Polish National dance by Wienaiwski, the celebrated Polish composer, and for his third he presents a bit of remarkable violin virtuosity in that he gives Schumann's "Dreaming" as Caruso sings it. In other words he gives

an instrumental imitation of Caruso's vocal performance. A really extraordinary thing in its way. He varies this with his own variations of certain popular American airs as "Home Sweet

Home," for one. While this act is not entirely understood by his audience it is one which attracts and should be heard by every musician in town. It is educative in character and has been presented over the Keith, Orpheum and other of the "big circuits." Mr. Bernard Shaw must look to his laurels for "In the Smoke Queen" he has a serious rival to "Caesar and Cleopatra." While Mr. Jimmie Cassidy cannot be said to run in the same class as Mr. Johnstone Forbes-Robertson he still is not without considerable theatric acumen in his presentation of this burlesque when he impersonates a

race track tout, who, in the dream fantasies induced by opium-smoking,

finds himself sitting on the throne of an Egyptian Queen as her husband. The burlesque in this part of the sketch is admirable. Miss Longton, as the Queen plays Mr. Cassidy an excellent second and Mr. Dan Crotty as "Hop Lee" the keeper of the opiumden does a clever bit of character acting. A sketch of this sort is a welcome variation from the usual run of vaude

ville "offerings.' The rest of the bill is the usual thing a couple of singing and dancing comedians who "carry over" with great effect, and some clever and skillfull jugglers with colored clubs. There is another reincarnation on the bill, Fanny Davenport. Only thU Fanny Davenport sings. K. G. W.

FRAMED ART PICTURES Just now we have a special display of very handsome pictures of particular interest because of the high quality of the subjects. Call and see them. Don't forget we save you A on framing. MIcEmnmoed An It Sit ore 14 NORTH NINTH STREET

Hunt's Grqcer y pSn8c NEW BACKMEYER SAUER KRAUT NEW PANCAKE FLOUR NEW ROLLED OATS NEW EVAPORATED APRICOTS NEW DRIED PRUNES NEW CORN MEAL NEW NORWAY MACKEREL (fat) NEW FIGS Fancy Table Peaches, Bananas, Plums; Malaga, Tokay and Concord Basket Grapes, choice eating; Cranberries, Instant Coffee and Postum.

Don't fail to hear Wiley at the Gennett tonight. 41t

The Theaters

The Murray. The week-end bill at the Murray introduces a novel act. Something new in the way of vaudeville as seen in this city. It is called, somewhat to the mystification of the average theatre-goer, "A Vision of Locatelli," and has for its motif the reincarnation of the celebrated old Italian violinist and composer in a portrait interpretation. " Monsieur Schada. who imperson-

Women's Flannelette Night Gowns Warm, comfortable, soft and fleecv, white or striped outings. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00.

Children's Outing Sleeping Garments Plain white or fancy outings with feet; these garments are just the garments for little tots who kick the covers and run big risks of colds and' sickness. Sizes 1 to 8 years, price 50c.

Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments. Hygienic Knit Sleeping Garments for children, sizes 1 to 14, prices 50c, 75c, $1.00.

Autumn Hosiery and Underwear Our stock of Autumn and Winter Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children is the most comprehensively complete in the city. Unquestionably every wanted reliable kind and quality.

Remarkably Pretty Robespierre Collars Women's smartest of new styles of neck dress in all the newest colorings and style effects. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Irish Crocheted Robespierre Bows, with inserted velvet ribbon of all colors, 50c values, Saturday and Monday 25c.

Children's Sweaters Boys' and Girls' Sweaters. All Wool Sweaters, $2.00 values, in all sizes up to 34 with high military collar, large roll collar or plain open collar in plain and fancy weavesy all colors and color combinations. Another large express shipment just received for tomorrow's selling. Special $1.00

Women's Pretty Autumn Blouses Second FloorFine White Marquisette materials with dainty hand emb'd designs, high collar, long sleeves, all sizes, regular $2.00 values, Saturday and Monday, $1.00.

LEE B. WPSBAUM CO.

The Store that Sells Wooltex

Sale Starts Monday, Oct 7 ISiicUfig Saturday , Oct 12 Six Special Bargain Days

Watch the Windows and Counters for Special Values to be sold each day. Every day during the week we will offer regular items at Special Cut Prices. The items can be seen only on our counters.

Richmondt Indiana

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701-703-707 Main Street

More Wew Jewelry

We have secured some choice pattern Stick Pins to sell at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and upwards. Bar Pins at 40c, 75c, $1.00 up: Gents' Tie Clasps from 35c up. Bracelets, $1.25 up. Gents' Coat Chains, $1.00 up. Necklaces of all descriptions and some exceptionally fine cameo pendants. Call in and see the line before it is all picked over. The best is what you ought to have.

The Jeweler 810 Main Street. Kryptok Lenses a Specialty.

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That's one of the things youll like about Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe. It's not only the easiest shoe you ever put jour foot into, but it wears much longer than ordinary shoes. Gives you months of extra wear simply because the soft cushion insole spreads your weight over the whole sole spreads the wear over the whole sole, and takes tip the jarring and the ! ;rinding that wear through a commoa eatber shoe to quickly. B-0-13 ss Shoo Make it your business to corns) in tomorrow and see this shoe. There is nothing like it if you

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for it does away entirely with tired, aching, burning feet ends corns and bunions and keeps your

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...O A C E..i Saturday, Oct. 5th, K. of P. Hall. Music by Kinsella and Wolf. Admission, 50 cents. Everybody invited.

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Library Tabic $8.65

A beautiful gilden oak Library Table, French legs, large base shelf, large roomy drawer in top, size 22x36 inch, an exceptional attractive offer for the money. Mission Rocker $4.25

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Let this trade mark, Jewel, be your guide in choosing your new stove and range.

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Enameled Iron Bed $3.75

Full size Iron Bed, plain, neat design, heavy, continuous posts and heavy fillers, nice smooth castings, rich, white, cream or white and blue enamel finish. Bed couldn't be duplicated elsewhere for less than $5.

Oak Buffet $16.50

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MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH