davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
ARION CLUB
GIVES GOOD CONCERT

The Arion Clubs first concert of the
season in Infantry hall last evening was
we'll attended and artstlcally was a
notable success. although the audience
looked rather small by comparison with
the full houses that used 10 greet tho
Arion concerts. The hall was about two
thirds filled.
For the presentation of new work,
an cratic by Theodore Dubois the WE'LL
known French composer, entitled Para
disc Lost" the solo cast was as follows
Eve (soprano). Miss Virginia Listemann:
the Archangel (contralto), Miss Edith
Castle; Adam Uenor). Mr.. Cecil James
Satan Cbarftone). Signor Giuseppe Picco.
Minor parts, representing Uriel Belal.
Moloch and The Son, were taken by men,
bers of the club. Messrs. Waiter Rogers,
Frank Murdy, Edward Lariviere and AL
bert Burrow. The instrumental support
was by full orchestra. and Miss Har-
| riet Mansir pianist of the club, and DR..
jules Jordan conducted
Paradise Lost is not connected with
Mibon's famous poem, save that IL deals
with the same story. The libretto is by
Edouard Blau, the English version being
translated from the French by Dr. Theo-
dore Baker. The work is divided into
four short parts. dealing i'm turn with
the revolt or the angels under Lroifer
the plot of Satan and the iends in Hell,
the temptation in Paradise and the Judg-
ment
The music Of the oratio is far better
thans the text. and rendered as IL was by
the Arions, went far toward saving the
situation.
In the audience were: Gov. James H.
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Parsons
Cross. Mrs. H. Nelson Campbell, Miss
Campbell, Mrs George III. Corliss. Miss
Maria l.. Coriss, Mrs. James IL Coggo-
SHALL Theodore f. Green. Mrs. Amos c.
Barstow. Miss Barstow. Miss Amy Will
son, Mrs. Charles r. Dorrance, Mrs. Wal
ter s. Ballou, Mrs. Stephen Nicholson,
Mrs. NJ Helen Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward $. Clark, Rev. and Mrs Henry r.
Cushman, Mrs Alfred Metcalf Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Cady. Mr.. and Mrs. George
o. Sackett, Mrs. William Won Gottschalk.
Mrs. Charles Fry. Miss Clara Cranston.
Miss Irene Cranston, the Misses Brown,
Alfred Stone, Miss Esther Stone Mr..
and Mrs. Otis r. Clapp. Frederick Clapp.
Mrs. Samuel III. Tingley. Miss Caroline
ID. Kelly, Mrs. Clarence II. Guild. Mrs
Samuel Field. Mrs C.. Henry Gurney.
MISS Katharine Gurney, George ID. Lans-
ing, Mrs. Albert Fenner. Mrs. Benjamin
~. Weeden, Mr.. and Mrs Robert p
Brown. Mrs. George A. Littleheld. Mrs
Arba Dixie Smith. Mrs. William II. NJ
Miller. Miss Helen Ames, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan A. Breckinridge, Mrs. Fanny Fos-
ter, Miss Edith Foster Mrs. Michael +.
Dooley Mrs John j. Banigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Streetcr, Miss Mary q.
iluntsman, Miss Edith Huntman. Ar
thur -. Greene. Edward C. parkhurst
Mr. and Mrs. George II. McAuslan. Harry
c. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Cooke, Prof. Hermann Mueller.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

New York, Dec l9.--rhe whole trouble
with the servant girl is that she wants
an easy job, terminated by an easy hus-
band
This is the Domestic Problem In NUT
shell as presented yesterday to the de-
partment OF domestic administration of
the Teachers college by l. NJ. Rubinow,
OF the United States department OF COM
merce and labor.
Being a man, Mr.. Rubinow admitted
that the Kitchen Queen was entirely hui
man i'm her ambitions. The remedies Of
fered, which he agreed must sound like
an impertinence from a mere man, since
woman had for so. many years been face
TO face with the difficulty and failed to
turn up a solution, were in the nature
of deferring TO the higher power.
Even after giving his remedy, Mr.. Ru-
bnow said the social stigma would not be
lifted, but the placing OF domestic work
on an industrial basis, he believes, would
make 1t more endurable and more at
tractive TO Her who Must Be Obeyed.
To indicate our hopeless plight Mr.. Ru-
binow quoted some interesting statistics.
In 1870 we had only 1900 boarding-houses.
In 1900 they had increased to 10000. In
1870 there were only 700 restaurants, as
against 5000 I'm 1900 lie also told about
a Russian housewife who had enthusias-
tically assisted at meeting for the bet
terment OF the laboring class and then
gone home to beat her servant TO make
her prepare n supper at a. IN.
Mr.. Rubinow did not shut his eyes 10
the fact that we were given unskilled
labor and that we encourage It. He said
the larger percentage Of the servants are
under 25 but he found a note OF comfort
i'm the fact that the native born are on
the increase. The foreign born. popular
ly supposed because OF class distinctions
abroad, TO be less sensitive to the social
stigma. enter service easily and leave IL
as soon for other employment. He dis
approves turning these domestic prob
lens into jokes in the newspapers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
HOW TO TREAT
SERVANT GIRL" +"
BY IN EXPERT

.s.+s...s.s'...s.s.s ..s.s'..ss..ssss'
1. The servant girl should never .
be called the servant girl. .
?. She should be addressed AS .
Miss" or Mrs" .
3. She should not wear the dis
tinctive cap as a badge OF seryi- /.
tude. f.
:. 4. She should have her evenings f.
free. which would naturally lead TO +.
her living outside. +.
5. She should receive sufficient /.
money TO provide her own food. I.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
GROCER DIES ON
WAY TO STORE

While on the way 10 his place Of busi-
ness In Pawtucket. at $50 a. m. yester-
day. Narcissc Toupin. a grocer. Of Cer-
tral Falls. dropped dead Death was duo
TO natural causes.
Mr.. Toupin was 72 years OF ago and
had beon enjoying fairly good health. IIe
left his house yesterday morning at 4
O'Clock. apparently feeling well. when
he reached the corner of Clay and Dexter
streets. he suddenly dropped to the side
walk and lay still When picked up by
passers-by on the way 10 work he was
dead and the police OF Pawtucket were
notified.
Medical Examiner French after viewing
the body. ordered IL turned over 90 Under
iaker llerouX OF Central Falls. Mr.. Tou-
pin lived at 81 Summer street. central
Falls. and was well-known resident Of
that city. lie leaves three daughters and
two sons, all adults.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
PRIESTS SLIDE
DOWN FIRE E SCAPE

Salmon. H.. Dec 19.--Blshop James Ryan
Are escape at the Catholic orphanage here
last evening while he stood at tho bottom
and watched them come shooting out. All
came down In safety.
Bishop Ryan said he was satisfied with
the test and did not make the experiment
personally.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
General Transfers. Labor Temple.
Machinlsts Executive Board, Labor
Temple
Marble Cutters, Labor Temple.
Sheet Metal Workers. labor Temple
PAINTERS.
The Painters union met at the Labor
Temple last evening. with President Cum
mings In the chair. -Four new members
were initiated and tho names OF several
were placed in the hands OF the commit
tee OF investigation Not a little interest
prevails among the unions In regard 20
the coming election of officers of tho In
ternational organization Aside from their
interest in general way I'm tho outcome.
the local painters are particularly eager
10 learn the effect OF the voting in regard
10 the candidacy of tho local president for
sixth vice president OF the international.
President Cummings Is a popular man
among local unionists and is known out
side of the state. 1t is hoped that hc will
get enough outside votes. which. added
80 the 800 OF the local union. will put him
into office.
EXECUTIVE BOARD, G. l.. u.
The executive board OF the Central
IsaDof unfon met III leooH - ol INC Idpor
Temple last evening Delegates were pres
ent from the greater number OF the unions
affiliated with the organization, and the
routine business was transacted. The
meeting adjourned at an early hour
SAUSAGE MAKERS.
The local met at the Labor Temple last
evening and transacted the regular docket
OF business. Reports of the secretary and
treasurer were heard and several COM
munications OF various natures were re-
reived and read. Tho admission of a
number OF new members to the union wa:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
IN THEF FIELD
g OF LABOR
Labo diforN NcwsD

considered and the meeting adjourned.
NOTES.
During an address delivered by Ernest
Howard Crosby president of the Social
Reform club OF New York, a number of
statements were made which seemed 20
hit the nail on the head Mr.. Crosby said
in regard 10 unions: mo wage-earner Is
doing his full duty II he fails to identify
his own interests with those OF his fell
low wUrkingmen
THE obvious way to make common
cause with them Is 10 join a trades union
and thus secure a position from which TO
strengthen organized labor and influence
IL for the better"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-19
WOMAN FROM TAUNTON
KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM

Mrs. George Burt OF Taunton, while
crossing Washington row late yesterday
afternoon wns knocked down by a horse
owned and driven by Albert Hagopan of
2l6 Charles street. An injury to her right
leg was dressed by DIR. Chapman i'm Rel
ner's drug store, and she then returned
TO her home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
Gruids' Event Was inaugural
ed Monday Night, Near
Glen Miller Park.
ATTRACTIONS ARE WORTHY
THE GAsKILL zoo IS ONE OF THE
SPECIAL FEATURES PARADE
OF GOOD SIZE PRECEDED THE
FORMAL OPENING.

1t was a typical, jolly. happy-go-
lucky, dont-give-a-care-ff-you crowd
of two thousand Richmond people who
brayed the chilly nor'westers Monday
night to attend the opening of the
Druids' carnival on East Main street,
opposite the Glen Miller entrance.
Everything went with the crowd, and
this very same crowd was in a happy
mood, as they were given first class
tented and free attractions, requisites
to the happiness and joy OF carnival
crowds There were no disgruntled
rumblings OF the anvil chorus over
the absence of one good show as they
are all good. The free attractions
are excellent and far above the aver
age carried by a carnival company
The shows are strictly moral In every
sense of the word, and in fact every
thing went toward the entertainment
of those on the grounds, not one I'M
pIeasantness, occurring to mar Monday
evening.
Whether the people of Richmond
have come to learn that the police
will not tolerate 1T. there was notice
able absence Of confetti and feather
busters. things which have heretofore
always played a great part in the first
night of carnivals in Richmond.
Zoo is a Feature.
One of the chief attractions at the
carnival is the great Gaskill zoo OF
performing wild animals. The show
is the best of its kind ever seen with
a carnival company In Richmond. Al
though particular interest attaches to
the antics of the trainers with the
lions and other wild animals. there
was no less interest in the Intelligent
work of Hero, the pony. He can do
almost anything except speak and he
even does this through the medium
of his head and forefeet. The little
white animal was the favorite of the
great crowds who attended each per-
formance of the show.
The Minstrel Maids, give pleasing
performance and a large crowd was
attracted here. The show is note
worthy in every respect.
Rolla, Roberta, Sing Sing, Daniel
Boone, Far East, Samson, Carousef.
Katzenjammer Kastle and Little
Prince are the other tented amuse-
ments and all are far above the aver
age carnival attraction.
Preceding the opening of the car
nival the managers of the company.
the carnival band and the members
of the local Druids order with others
paraded Main street to the carnival
grounds, where the fun was started.
With weather conditions permitting
the carnival company will have rec
ord breaking crowds, which are due
it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
{. R. & Fl. ". ROAD
VS.. R. R. COMMISSION
Suit Is Brought in the Circuit
Court to Set Aside Order
Recently Issued.
COST INTERLOCKING PLANT
THE COMPLAINT COVERS SIX
TEEN PAGES AND SETS FORTH
IN DETAIL VARIOUS POINTS
AT ISSUE.

The Cincinnati, Richmond & TT
Wayne railroad, which is that part OF
the G.. r. N L. railroad between Rich
mond and FIT. Wayne, has filed suit in
the circuit court against the Railroad
Commission of Indiana. the Toledo, st
Louis & Western railroad and the Chi
cago and Erie railroad, to set aside an
order of the railroad commission com
polling the c. r. Il FIT. w. to pay p
per cent of the cost of placing an cleo
trio interlocking plant in Decatur
Ind, where the tracks of the defending
companies cross the G. r. q FIT. W.
tracks.
The complaint includes sixteen pages
in which the petition of the defend
ing companies for the interlocking
plant is set forth and the decision of
the railroad commission, ordering the
improvements made. The c. II. x FIT.
w in its complaint sets forth the fact
that under an existing agreement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
The City in Brief.

Butterick's Patterns. Morris & Cos.
George Hodge is the guest of friends
at Indianapolis.
Turtle soup Wednesday at Pike Sa-
loon, 15c per bowl, IL North 18th street
Just received at Nicholson's a fine
lot of graduates gift books. 4&6
Miss Edna Bayer is visiting friends
at Indianapolis.
Telephone the Richmond steam
Laundry to get your laundry Il
Frank Cummings of Richmond, was
in Milton, Monday.
Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry. 919 Main ST.. Phona
Isl. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf
See Nichoison's selection of Com
1mencement Gift Books. 4&6
DR.. I. F. Sweeney of Milton. visited
in Richmond, Monday.
Turtle soup Wednesday at Pike Sa-
loon, 15c per bowl, IL North eth street
A. n. Chamness of Economy, was
in Richmond, Monday.
Il. F. Galloway of Milton, was a
Richmond visitor Monday.
Turtle soup Wednesday at Pike Sa-
loon. 15c per bowl. IL North eth street
Albert and John O'Toole of Liberty,
were Richmond visitors, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
Avis and John Charged With
Attack of a Vicious Nature
On Peter Beatty.
HEARING WAS POSTPONED
BEATTY APPEARED AT POLICE
HEADQUARTERS WITH THE EN-
TIRE TOP OF HIS HEAD BAND
AGED-FATE OF PEACEMAkER.

Two brothers, Avis and John Rob
erts, are under arrest, charged with a
vicious assault on Peter Beatty The
case was postponed until Wednesday
morning because all of the witnesses
had not yet been summoned. Accord
ing to the story told by the defendants,
John acted as the peacemaker and is
now suffering the fate of all peacemak-
ers. He is languishing in the city
jail, while his brother is out on bond,
provided by Mrs. Clara Muse, a sister
of the defendants. Beatty appeared
at police headquarters with the entire
top of his head bandaged. He states
that he was most severely cut with
rocks held in the hands of the Roberts
brothers.
Attorney B. c. Robbins for the de-
PENDANTS, states that Monday Avis
Roberts passed along South Twelfth
street near D and stopped for mo-
ment to pass the time of day with Mrs
Beatty. Later Beatty cursed Roberts
for talking with Mrs Beatty. This
angered Roberts and he told Beatty he
was going home for his gun
Mr.. Robbins states that Beatty there
upon attacked Avis Roberts with a
club. which the latter wrested from
Beatty's hands and began using it with
telling effect upon Beattys skull
About this time John Roberts passed
along and he Immediately dragged his
brother off of Beatty The two broth
ers then went on their way Later
they were arrested by Officer Livels-
berger. The fight created considera-
Bile excitement and during its progress
some person telephoned to the police
that two men were beating Beatty to
death. The patrol wagon was sent TO
the scene and Beatty was found lying
in pool of blood in his front yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
DIR. NJ. F. JOHNSTON
ON SCHOOL BOARD
City Council Again Chose Well
Known Physician to Sue
coed Himself in Office.
MINOR MATTERS ARE UP.
GARD TO COLLECTION OF GAR
BAGE- MONEY TRANSFERRED
IN LIGHT PLANT FUNDS.

DR. NJ F. Johnston was unanimously
reelected a member of the school
board Monday evening by the city
council Several councilmen spoke in
the highest terms of his services and
when he was nominated for the office
by Councilman Deuker. Councilman
Enslebert promptly moved that the
nominations be closed.
City Physician Kruger presented a
claim of $40 for attending Bessie Ref
fert. The claim was referred to the
committee on claims.
Councilman Deuker asked if the
Light, Heat * Power company had the
right to dig trenches in the street
like it is doing on North Sixth street.
He was informed that il could do so if
it took out permits for the work.
A petition for a cement sidewalk on
North E street from Eighth 10 Ninth
signed by William Haberkern and Jes-
Sc Schultz, was presented and referred
to the board.
Councilman Wettig stated that he
had a sad state of affairs to report.
Council prepared to hear tale of un-
told suffering on the part of some I'M
fortunate person or persons. However,
Mr. Wettig fooled them. He stated
that in the neighborhood of South
Eleventh and | streets, garbage had
not been collected since last Christ
mas. He neglected to state whether
said garbage was a Santa Claus gift
The matter was referred TO the board.
An ordinance was passed under sus-
Of 70, ~
transfer of $500 from the street light
ing account to the oil accounts of the
Municipal plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn of Rich
mond, were at Economy, Sunday.
| James A Hiatt of Richmond, spent
Sunday at Economy with friends.
| Mrs. ]. O. Campbell was at Cam
bridge City Monday visiting friends.
| Mrs. Abbie Needham of Charleston
| West Va. is in the city visiting friends
| Miss Mary kuhns has returned to
| Richmond after short visit at Mil
| ton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinlivan oil
Richmond, spent Sunday at New Par
| is with friends
S. w. Heitz. principal of the Ger
mantown high school, visited the 10
cal high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler of
Richmond visited friends at New Par
| is, o., Sunday.
Miss Nettie Railsback of Logans.
port, has been visiting Misses Elsie
anr Jessie Beeler.
Miss Mary Roberts of Milton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Full
ghum in Richmond.
Mrs Clementine Seager of Rich
mond, spent Sunday at New Paris
with Mrs. Frank Kemp.
Gath Freeman has arrived home
from Washington. D. c., where he has
been attending law school.
Mrs. David Sands has returned to
Richmond after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Jones at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradfield of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aar-
on Bowman at Economy, Sunday.
Arthur Ellis of Richmond, spent
Sunday and Monday at Liberty. the
guest of Miss Mary Hollingsworth.
Mrs Julia Starrett and sister, Mrs.
Huston, of Sevenmile, Ohio. have gone
to Chicago to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Whistler of
Richmond, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball, at Milton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wellenkamp of
Richmond, were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Murley, at
Milton, Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Newman has re-
turned to Cambridge City after visit
with her cousin, Miss Elizabeth New
man, in Richmond.
Mrs. Mamie Finch and daughter,
Ruby Cole, have returned to Rich
mond after two days visit at Econo-
my with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Bulthoss, of
Hawk Eye, Iowa, have gone to Gin
cinnati to visit, after having spent a
week with Mrs. Bulthoss' brother, G.
III. Wefel.
Misses Blanche Griffin, Alma Pfaf-
film, Bessie Goldrick and Mary Bar
ton have returned from visit with
the Misses Lucille Carney and Marie
Fender at Terre Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Miss Katy
Moelk, Miss Knollenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Meyers and Mrs. Lewis
Schirmeyer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure at Farmland, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
MUCH MACHINERY Is
SHIPPED BY GAAR'S
Many Car Loads Are Benny
Sent to Canada.
CROP OUTLOOK is FAIR.

The Gaar-Scott company shipped
sixteen ear loads of threshing machin-
cry to the Canadian northwest last
week and the company is now prepar-
ing nineteen car loads to be shipped
during the present week.
The condition of the wheat crop in
the Canadian south and northwest is
fairly good. The crops in the south
west are suffering from the lack OF
rain, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04

A wedding which took place Mon
day evening, that will interest many
here was that of Mr.. Larkin Gaar of
this city and Miss Attic Paddock, of
near Campbellstown, Ohio. The cere-
mony took place at six O'Clock, in the
presence of seventy-five friends and
relatives The bride was attended by
her sister and the groom by a cousin
of the bride. The beautiful country
home of the bride was beautifully and
effectively decorated with carnations,
roses and smilax. Following the GER
emony an elaborate four course we'd
ding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaar left Monday evening for a
honeymoon trip to the jamestown ex-
position and on their return will re-
side on farm near Campbellstown.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grimes and daugh-
ter, Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Holton, all
of this city.
Prominent among the many events
of the week is the drama which will
be presented this evening and We'd
nesday evening at the Gennett theatre
by the members of the Gonzaga club
of ST. Andrews church. The name of
the drama is 1.-The Hidden Gen." the
scene being laid in Rome Much time
has been spent on the production both
by the members of the cast and by
Father F. A. Roeli, Father Gadlage
and Prof. Richter under whose direc-
ton it will be given. The cast of
characters is a large one and many
of them are difficult roles. No doubt
large audiences will be present at
each performance.
!. \ !.
At the meeting of the committee of
the Alumni association, which was
held Monday evening at the Palladium
office, arrangements were made for
the annual dance in honor to the
graduating class of the Richmond
high school If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the manage
ment of Jackson park it is probable
that the dance Will be held there and
if so an effort Will be made to get
a special car for the purpose. An
endeavor will be made TO find out
from the different members whether
they desire to have the customary
program given. If the majority wish |
for the program an interesting one
will be arranged. Much interest is
being taken in the affair and it prom
Uses to be very successful.
4 meeting of the Banner Social club /
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Teer, 125 South /
Tenth street.
a social meeting of the Brotherhood /
of the Second Presbyterian church /
will be held this evening in the /
church parIors. to which all members
and their families and friends are cor
daily invited. Rev. r. ]. Graham. of
the First Presbyterian church. Will I
give an informal talk on his recent
trip to the Orient and will be glad
TO answer any questions pertaining
to it. a social hour will follow the
talk
On next Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs r J. Wade on South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
% the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of July. will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the Hospital before 3 p. NJ. Mon
day, Juno 10, 1907. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank, or 1t the Hospital
Hy order of the Board
$. 4. SMITH. Med. Supt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
ACT FIXING SAL ARIES
OF JUDGES QUESTIONED
Suit Filed at Indianapolis to
Test the Question.

indianapolis, June Suit was filed
here today to test the question as TO
whether the act of the last assembly
fixing salaries Of all circuit court
judges of the state at $500 repeaIs
the act of 1908. The suit is the re-
suit Of a controversy with the state
auditor