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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1007. PAGE FIVE. Do People Turn Awaj? You Can Be Insantly Freed From The Humiliation of Knowing That Other Detect Bad Odors on Your Breath, Arising From Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking and Eating. Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Breath perfumes do not strike at the root of the evil. They only con ceal the odor for a time. But char coal kills the gas that causes the odor, purifies the food lying in your stomach and Intestines, facilitates the process of digestion, acts as a xnlld laxative, gives tone to the sys tem; la short, gives you a clean bill of health. And all the charcoal nec essary to obtain these results you can get In a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, price 25c. The uses of charcoal are many. In art and) electricity it is constantly Used, but it Is especially valuable where absolute purity of product is required. As an absorbent and disin fectant It has no equal. That is why yon will invariably find it in every water-filter. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal, with slight mixture of honey to render them palatable. They will filter your Wood for you, destroy every particle of poison and impurity, absorb all the gas In your stomach, give you a sweet clean breath, and relieve you from the awkward feeling you are bound to have when you detect by the ex pression of other people that they emell your bad breath. Many who ere fond of onlon3 avoid eating them because of the odor they leave. One of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges imme diately kills this, however. The same applies to smoking, drinking or chew ing. We are so convinced that you will find these lozenges Indispensable aft er once using them, that we will send you a sample package by mail, free, if you will seud your name and ad dress today to F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. PAT CROWE IS SELFJdD RAPPED Cab Driver Whom He Owed, Keeps Him in Custody. CROWE HAD TO GET LOAN. Omaha, Dec. 7 Pat Crowe, the kid napper of Eddie Cudahy, son of Ed ward A. Cudahy, millionaire packer, was himself kidnapped last night by Jack Brooker, an Omaha hack driver anil held prisoner till this morning. Crowe owed Brooker an old hack till of $8. Last night he engaged the hackman to drive him about town. When Crowe came to alight he found -Sroker at the door vowing that if he didn't pay the old bill he would keep C7owe""a prisoner in the hack till he did. Crowe asked: to be driven to Mayor Dahlnian's office. Brooker took him there a ' - and he asked the Mayor :'m $8. Dahlman re fused er kept Pat in the hack. .ning Pat got money to buy his lolease. Although India has Inexhaustible de posits in the salt mines or the Punjab 1,882,784 tons of salt were imported In lD06-07. You needn't suffer with sick sea3aoTie, Indl- frastion, constipation.er any other troubles arisi ng from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you welL Try it keep It cm hand the year axouod. Froo Rheumatism Ahs and Pain In Sid, Back or Bona, Swollan Joints. Qotanlc Blood Balm tha Wondar of tha Ag Thouaanda of R hati mat les Curod by Ita Uao. LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL! Leading symptoms of rheumatism Which Botanic Blood Balm cures: Bone pains, scl atic or shootini pains up am down the leg , aching back ot shoulder blades swollen joints 01 swollen muscles . difficulty In mov Ing around so yot have to us crutches; blood thin or skin pale skin itches and burns; shifting pains bad breath: sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botani Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floot or warm, rich, pure blood direct to th paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength jus where It Is needed, and in this wa: making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are sul fering from this dangerous disease tha Botanic Blood Balm will actually cun any case of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mat free of all costs. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) I pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pur botanic Ingredients. Price 9 per large bottle, at drug stores or b; express. Sample free by wrltin Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold I Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Ct Ninth and tfala cfrontA SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Call Mrs. Alb&rt D. Gayle was hostess Friday afternoon to a reception at her newly appointed home on South Six teenth street. The dining room was charmingly decorated with white chrysanthemums uind smilax. The sinilax was used as festooning about the chandeliers and to the coiners of the table, while chrysanthemums were used attractively ou the table an'l about the room. In the living room the prevailing color was pink, roses and chrysanthemums being artistical ly arranged about the room, while smi lax was used in profusion about the doorways. A delightful luncheon was served. During the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock about 125 guests called and paid their respects to the hostess. Mrs. Gayle was assisted by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. James Morrisson, and Mrs. C. K. Chase. Miss Kathryn Rettlg delightfully en tertained Friday afternoon the bridal party of the Gennett-Reid wedding of next week. The hours were pleasantly spent at games and music, following which a charming luncheon was serv ed. Those composing the party were Misses Kathryn Rettig, Rose Gennett, Edith Moore, Margaret Sedgwick, Alice Hill. Invitations have been issued by the Junior and Senior classes to the par ents, to a reception to be given on Wednesday, December 11. The hourj are from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. A pro gram has been arranged consisting of music by the high school orchestra, so los, and readings by class members. The affair is for the purpose of solicit ing the interest of the patrons of the school In the work. The committee in charge of the program is, Mr. Wil liam Earhart, chairman, Howard Hunt, Howard Reld, Arthur Curme and Miss Mering. 4 A theatre party composed of the fol lowing young people, attended "The Red Mill:" Misses Fannie Jones, Mil dred Gaar, Agues Twigg, Ruby Haner, Afton Clapp, and Opal Husson; Messrs. Norman Craighead, George Bayer, Eus mett Bartel, John Clements, Robert Carter and Russell Gaar. The ladies of the G. A. R. will give an oyster supper on Saturday, Decem ber 21. A meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, will be field Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The principal feature of the program will be an address by Secretary George Goodwin of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. M. F. Johnson la at Indianapo lis attending the art exhibit which is being conducted in that city this week. $ Two prominent engagements have been announced at New Castle, one to transpire next month and the other in the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornburg have announced the engagement of their daughter. Olive, to Mr. Arthur C. Castle, of Pittsburg. Miss Thornburg has a large number of friends and relatives in the city. An announcement has also been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Max im, a prominent society girl, of that city, to Dr. Robert H. Donnell, aphy sician of Bath, Me. Miss Maxim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxim of New Castle and a sister of Mrs. J. H. Greenstreet, formerly of this city. Miss Maxim has been a frequent Rich mond visitor .and has numerous local friends. The marriage will occur in the spring. 4 f f Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, of Mouut Sterling, N. C, are in the city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Zimmerman, of North Tenth street. Mr. John Zimmerman has accepted a position with a lumber company in this state and will shortly move here. A dance will be given by a club at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, December 12. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Harry Huhbard, entertained a company of friends Friday afternoon at a thimble party at her home on North Eighth street. The afternoon was delightfully spent at games and music. One of the features of enter tainment was a post card contest. Re freshments were served. The guests were Mesdames Charles Magaw, Mary Mott, James Likens, Rodney Niles, Charles Farrow, Mary Scott, Charles Miller, Isaac Lanlng, Jeff Clark, War ren Gifford, John Evans, Mrs. Grif- fis, Mrs. Layton Myrick, Miss Ella Downing. Mrs. George Ball, and Mrs. Little. 4 Mrs. Erie Reynolds, was hostess to a six o'clock dinner at her home on East Main street, Friday evening. Cov ers were laid for 30 guests. The din ner was served in four courses. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Richmond roses and greenery. Fol lowing the dinner, the evening was spent socially. A very delightful pro gram of music and readings wal ob served. Mrs. Clarence Hadley sang several songs in a charming manner. Mrs. J. H. Mills also rendered a num ber of pleasing selections. Mrs. Tur ner Hadley presided at the piano and played a series of Instrumental numbers. Mr. Erie Reynolds favored the guests with several violin solos and the hostess gave a number of readings. The Domestic Science club held a meeting this afternoon and au interest ing program has been arranged, ad dresses being given by Mrs. James Morrisson. Mrs. Harry Weist and Mrs. C. K. Chase. J Dr. R. E. Haughton of South Tenth street, will celebrate his eightieth an niversary Sunday, and as an appropri ate recognition of the event he will in formally keep open house to his manv friends in the afternoon between the hours of 2 to 4 o'clock. No invitations Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. have been issued but all of his'friends, both personal and professional, are cordially invited to call at the appoint ed hours. The Ladies of t the Maccabees will give a card party and dance at the I. O. O. F. hall next Thursday evening. THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Get your Xmas photo's at Parsons. Phone No. 2209. Stud'.o No. 704 Main street. 2-6t Mrs. George Hasemeier has returned to her home in Cincinnati after spend ing a few days with relatives in this city. All the latest styles for Xmas pho to's at Parsons Studio. 704 Main St. Phone No. 2209. 2-6t Mrs. Lucinda Kelley of Alexander. , Ind., has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelley, of this city. SWEET SPIRIT OP AGED WOMAN CALLED Mrs. Elma Dennis, of Near Dalton, Died Friday. WAS WELL KNOWN FRIEND. llagerstown, Ind., Dec. 7. The death of Mrs. Elma Dennis, widow of Branson Dennis, occurred Friday morning about 7 o'clock at the age of eighty-seven years, at the home of her son the Rev. Job Dennis, near Dalton. Her death was due to senil ity. The deceased is well known throughout the country, and has lived In the present home forty-nine years. The children surviving are Rev. J. E. Dennis, Will Dennis, Mrs. J. G. Allen of Albany, Ind., and Mrs. Lulu Barges, of St. Loius, Mo. Short services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock Sun day morning, and public services at Nettle Creek church five miles north of town at eleven o'clock. The minis ters will be Elwood Scott of Marion, L. J. Potter of Lynn, John Parker of Goldsmith and Edward Bellis of Rich mond. The deceased was a birthright member of the Friends church. The pallbearers will be the following granddaughters: Mrs. Jesse McNeese, of Farmland; Mrs. Walter H. Beeson, of Greensfork; Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, of Richmond; Mrs. Alta Johnson, of Farmland; Mrs. Walter A. Beeson and Miss Hazel Dennis of near Dalton. CONNERSVIUi SUCCEEDS R:chmond Five Defeated in a Well Played Contest. In a fast and well played game of basket ball last night at Connersville, the Richmond high school team was defeated by the Connersville team by a score of 24-22. The Richmond lads played well from state to finish and the resulting score was not from any lack of playing on their part but was merely an accident on the part of the Connersville players. Next Wed- ' nesday night the Manual Training II. S. team of Indianapolis will play the high school team here in the Garfield . gymnasium. PITTSBURG BROKERS N RECEIVER'S HANDS Whitney, Stevenson & Co. Are Forced to Discontinue Business. THE OLDEST IN PITTSBURG. COLONIAL TRUST CO. APPOINTED RECEIVERS FOR DEFUNCT CON CERNFOLLOWED FAILURE OF FORT PITT BANK. Pittsburg. Dec. 7. The Colonial Tims company was appointed receiver for the stock exchange firm of Whit ney, Stevenson & Co., of this city. The house is the oldest and largest in the city. The failure was expected ever since the troubles of the Fort Pitt National bank became acute. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The Second Quarterly Conference of tho First "United Brethren church will be held Monday evening at. 7: ;:0. Pre siding Elder M. F. Dawbon will preach and hold the quarterly conference at the close of the sermon. WILL PREACH AT CHESTER. Rev. Henry Luring will preach at the Methodist church at Chester Sun day morning at 10:30 o'clock. i. this concerns you. fead carefully. Ui Jtldweu's Syrup Pepsin is positively gaara-; ed to cars ind:zes:ion. constipation, sick head ehe, offensive breath, ma' aria and all diseases arising from tomacl' xonbXa. FA1LURET0 MENTION JAPANESE QUESTION CAUSING UNEASINESS Diplomatic Circles in Washing- ton Feel That ViSCOUnt A0KI S Wltnarawai IS UUe 10, This One Omission. IMMIGRATION QUESTION AGAIN SHOWS DANGEROUS Thought the Japanese Govern ment May Ask Concerning Reasons for Sending Pacif ic Fleet Around the Horn. Washington, Dec. 7. The failure of President Roosevelt to mention the Japanese question in his message, fol lowed by the announcement that Vis count Aoki, the Japanese Ambassador has been recalled to Tokio, is occasion ing some uneasiness in diplomatic cir cles. It is known that the ambassa dor has been recalled to explain to his sovereign personally and in detail the precise situation in this country with reference to the immigration problem, and he also will be expected to give what he considers a correct interpreta tion of the sending of the battleship fleet to Pacific waters. The immigra tion question gives evidence of grow ing dangerous again. Although an agreement was reached with the Japa nese government last year, iu which he pledged it to discourage emigration of its citizens to this country, the influx of Japanese to the Pacific slope has been growing alarmingly. It is only a question of a very short time, in th opinion of the Washington authorities, before there will be another outbreak unless something is done toward a so lution of the problem. Currency Question. The currency question, the tariff, and the jockeying for favorite posi tions by the aspiring presidential can didates, have been paled before the in terest that has been aroused in the capital by the question of waterways improvements. President Roosevelt's strong recommendations for the adop tion of a logical plan of improvements, followed by the opening of the fourth annual convention of the National Riv ers and Harbors congress, has stirred this interest almost to fever heat. As a result of the convention, power ful pressure probably will be brought to bear to have a new department of the government created, the officer at the head of which to be a member of the cabinet. It is the intention to have this department known as the department of transportation, with complete Jurisdiction over the high ways, railways and waterways of the country. Auother movement that the National Rivers and Harbors congress 1b to press upon the national legislators is the passage annually of a rivers and harbors bill appropriating not less than $."i mhx,00 for the prosecution of improvement work. In his annual ad dress, Congressman Joseph E. Rans dell of Louisiana, president of the or ganization, declared that these expen ditures were not money wasted, but money invested, and that the invest ment would return annually 100 cents on the dollar iu the way of reduced freight rates. This contention was en dorsed by Ambassador Jusserand, who followed President Ransdell, and who declared that it had been the experi ence of the business men of France in the upbuilding of the magnificent ca nal system of hat country. Wants to Cut Representation. Representative J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, former speaker of the house, will introduce a bill cutting down the re resentation of such Southern states as have disfranchised the negro. In fact, Mr. Keifer would make this question a paramount issue in the next campaign. In his eyes it is paramount in import- ance to the tariff, the currency question ! and all else. Allied with the Ohioan is Representative Crumpacker of Indiana, j Both of them declare that there is ' more sentiment this year in favor of such a law than has been evidenced in the past. j Hepburn Open to Attack. j Representative Hepburn of Iowa, is j laying himself open to attack by the V. C. T. U. In spite of the fact that the Iowa Congressman is the father of a number of laws over which the pro hibitionists rejoice, he is quoted in a : uuhlic. interview th i weok as s.-ivinsr 1 tnat he does not believe prohibition could be enforced in the national cap-j ital. His plan to limit the liquor traf- J he in the District of Columbia is to' ! raise the license of saloonists to i.- j xx a year. This he thinks would: I force the saloonists to drive out all the ' bootleggers and illicit dealers, and. :n ! short, put their houses in order. There' ; is certain to be a bitter light in tho j District committees of both the house and senate over this prohibition ques tion, and at this time the outcome of; this battle scarcely can be foreseen. j ! Gathering of Possibilities. ! j There has been a great gathering of i 'democratic presidential possibilities in j Washington during the last few days. iMr. Bryan was present at the opening of congress and was much in evidence at the capital. Governor John A John sou of Minnesota and Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia were here at the SEnie time, both of them being dele gates to and speakers tefore the Na tional Rivers and Harbors congress convention. Governor Johnson and Mr. Bryan met at the capitol "and walked down Pennsylvania avenue to gether to (heir hotel, but both denied emphatically that po ltics was dis cussed. An interesting story is be- ing told of Mr. Bryan's reception In the senate wing. He held an informal levee in the marble corridor just out side the senate chamber, and practic- ally all the democratic senators, save one shook his hand. The absent member was Senator Daniel of Virgin- ia. w ho recently rebuked Mr. Bryan I publicly for his alleged efforts to dom jinate the democratic party. The sto ry goes, that noting his absence. Mr. Bryan sent for the Virginian, who fail- ;ed to avail himself of the invitation, i IThe rebuff was so plain that it has fur-j ther complicated matters and would indicate that Senator Daniel will have! to be reckoned w ith bv Mr. Bryan in i the -next national convention. R"veitBU.y M.n. inis nas Deen president Roosevelt s busy week. Members of both houses j of congress have called in droves at the white house to pay their respects to the chief executive. Senator Dick was closeted for some time with the president, but denied emphatically on leaving the white house that the Ohio situation had even been alluded to. Representative Cooper of Wisconsin was another caller who remained for some time in the presidential presence. Mr. Cooper will work hard to have the present session of congress pass legis lation authorizing the railroads to ar range pools. He contends that it is contradictory and ridiculous to compel the railroads to compete with each oth er and at the same time have the gov ernment fix the rate. His plan is to permit the roads to make pools under government supervision, and in case of dispute refer the matter to the su preme court. BROWN DESIGNED FROM WE FORCE His Formal Resignation Hand ed to Commissioners Friday Night. NEW DRIVER APPOINTED. LINOSEY McNEESE, MOTORMAN ON STREET CAR LINES, FORM ER WORK HOUSE GUARD, GETS THE POSITION. The police commissioners, last ev ening accepted the resignation of one police officer and appointed a patrol driver. Oscar Brown who has been seriously ill at his home for several weeks tendered his resignation from the force because he does not know when he will be fully recovered. In place of Frank Remmert. who resigned his position as patrol driver last week, the commissioners appoint ed Lindsey McNeese, who will go on duty Dec. 13 McNeese has for some time been a motorman on the Fair view line. Prior to coming to Rich mond he served two years as a guard at tho Indianapolis work house, so he is well qualified to fill the position to which he has been appointed. In a short time the commissioners will appoint an officer to fill the vac - ancy in the force created by the res ignation of Brown. The new patrol man will he a democrat. Several ap plications for the position have been received. Garfield School Notes The Garfield School concert which was given at the High School hall last evening was a success in every way. The receipts were about $70. The proceeds become a part of the school funds, which are used for the purchase of pictures, gymnasium equipment, etc The following program was giv en: On last Monday morning Rev. R. II. Dunaway of the Second Presbyterian church spoke to the school during the general exercise period. He present ed interestine and valuable thouehts on the subject, "Introduced to the World " The third month of this term's work ended Friday. Pupils will receive their standing next week. There are two more weeks of school before the holiday vacation. The schools will close Dec. 20 and resume work Dec. JATE STILL LIVES HERE Aged Colored Man IS Wanted! By Relatives. E. G. Hibberd noticed in the Palla dium Friday evening that the police were searching for Louis Tate an aped colored man. at the instigation of rel atives living at Winston-Salem. North Carolina. This morning Mr. Hibb?rd informed no police thai Tate was still living here in a little cottage in the north end of the city. Tate was form erly employed by Mr. Hibberd. ehool For CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF The College Beacon Is now ready for mailing. If you desire a copy, send in your name and address. This Beacon gives full information concerning the most Progressive Business College in this section of the United States. The INDIANA has schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Marion, Koko mo, Columbus, Muncie, Lafayttte, Andersou and Logansport. J. D. Bruuner, Pres.: Charles C. Cring. Gen. Mgr. Spend your long winter evenings by attending OUR NIGHT SCHOOL. Thus increase your earning power without giving u; your present position. Get full in formation at the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, J Phone 2040. DEPREDATIONS OK TOBACCO FARMERS Kentucky Rioters Destroy Ov er $200,000 Worth of Property. HAPPENED THIS MORNING. FIVE HUNDRED NIGHT RIDERS DID WORK HUNDREDS OF SHOTS WERE FIRED AND SEV ERAL PERSONS WERE INJURED. llopkinsville. Ky., Dec. 7. Five hundred night riders destroyed over two hundred thousand dollars with of tobacco property early t'jIsmorn- ing. Hundreds ot shots were fired and several persons were injured. RIOTING AT GOLD FIELD HAS BEGUN (Continued From Page One.) have been peaceable. They have re frained from disturbances of any kind. They seem to be disconcerted and dazed by the radical action of the op - . . erators, the governor and President Roosevelt. The coup has caught them unawares. The better class of the citizens of Goldfield seem to realize that a crisis is at hand. They know the temper of the men and realize that their blood has been heated to the fighting point. The men of the mines are rough, hardy fellows, who know no such words of fear. They are quick with j their weapons and know how to shoot 8traig.it. liore than 1,000 of them are heavily armed and ready for any emergency. Rifle Last Appeal. The hopeful feature of the situation Is found in th character of the men themselves. They have a high sense - of justice and the rifle is only their last court of appeal. For this reason citizens hope to avert bloodshed by reason and an appeal to the men's sense of right. Almost every busi ness man in Goldfield is an emissary of peace tonight and pleading with the men not to precipitate trouble. Goldfield. however, fears that the rash act of some hot-headed soldier or miner may result In a fight. The men would be only too ready to take up the cause of a comrade, which would mean a conflict of large propor tions. Already the grave fears of the men have affeted the women. They pale at the thought of what a clash with government troops would mean. Early tomorrow morning a general meeting of the miners has been ar ranged and it is believed that some plan of action will be agreed upon which may result in a compromise with the operators. If the effort at compromise fails the expected clash may follow. In Constantinople it is nothing un usual to be charged $." for dentistry for which one would pay ?1 in the Uni ted States. FATHER SHOUTED AND LOVER FELL OFF STEP. Newman. 111., December 7 Jas. Broket has brought suit against Samuel Leonard for $2,000, alleging personal injuries. Broket, while taking leave of Miss Hattie Leon ard, upon whom he had called as a suitor, fell off the steps and broke his collar-bone. He alleges that the fall was due to a shout from Miss Leonard's father, while Broket was In the act of kissing the girl good night. In the suit for damages the plaintiff Is encouraged by the young woman, as she thinks the interfer ence by her father was unwarrant ed. It is doubtful if a similar ac tion was ever before docketed for trial in this county. 1 Richard Brinsley Sheridan's delightful come dy to be presented by a home talent cast that will include William Dudley Foulke. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Misses Helen Nicholson. Edith Tallant, Juliet Robbins; Messrs .Fred Lemon, Ray Robinson. S. F. Swayne, Walter Eggemeyer and George Bell. The most elaborate home talent pro duction ev?r witnessed in Indiana. Benefit St. Paul's EpiscoDah church. Prices, 75, 50 ind 25 cents. Seat sale opens West cott hotel pairmacy, Dec 10th. L. B. CAMPBELL. Res. Mgr. THEATRICAL TRUST SHOWS ITS RAND Manager of Red Mill, Trust Show, Refuses Admittance To Independents. DISAPPOINT VASSAR GIRLS. HAD TO PAY ADMISSION AS DID OTHERS THEATRICAL WRITER REFUSED BECAUSE PAPER HAD FOUGHT TRUST. Friday the "Cupid at aVar" musto al comedy company blew into the city for an engagement at the Gennett thii afternoon and evening. As Friday evening was an "off night" for this company, the principals , show girls and spear bearers, wandered around to tne Gennett to witness the production of "The Red Mill." Beinj members of the "profesh." they naturally ex pected the manager of "The Red Mill" to admit them to the theatre without charge. Manager Charles W. Wilder, of "The Red Mill," stood at the box office and sternly eyed the first delegation of "Cupid at Vassar" people who asked free admission. Now "The Red Mill" !belonS3 to the theatrical trust, while i the "Cupid at Vassar" company is In cluded In the independent rank6. Man ager Wilder reminded the "Cupids" of this fact and then informed them If they wished to see the show it was up to the into produce coin of the realm. Some did and some didn't those lu- eluded In the latter class did not see "The Red Mill." Before the curtain rose for the first act the local correspondent of the New York Dramatic Mirror tried to gain ad mission to the theatre on the strength of the Mirror pass, but was turned Mirror is fighting the down. "The trust," said Manager Wilder. Since the opening of the present dra matic season agents of the trust have twice tried to purchase from Manager Swisher the lease he holds on the Gen nett theatre, but Mr. Swisher has re fused to sell out. In consequence it is a rare event that a trust production is booked for the Gennett theatre. When a trust show does come here, It is because the date cannot be filled In any of the trust theatres in this part of the country. DRAMATIC REVENGE L Man and Wife Cut to Pieces By a Mob-Controlled Trolley Car. CAUSED BY RENT DISPUTE. LANDLORD, WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN. MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY ANGRY TENANT AND HIS WIFE. Genoa, Ital. A trifling dispute over rent led to the murder of Anthony Bl anch!, his wife and four children, by Giuseppi Quattrocel and his wife. A mob caught the murderers, held them j on the rails of a trolley line until the car in control of the mob cut them to : pieces. BianchI had sub-let a room to the uattrocels. Bloodstains on the ! Quattrocei's clothing led to their Iden tification a the mufderers. New York city's law department will cost the tax payers 'J.Hf a day dur ing the next year. i It is estimated that in New Yor!t 'city there are 12,000 who wewre edu cated for the bar who are in various 'employments outside of Taw offices. Gennett December 12 and 13 Oil fl MURDERERS