davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

uary IS, was received at the state de- pertinent this forenoon from AmabaS- sador Thompson at Mexico City: Re ferring to my message of to-day for eign office informs me that informa- tion from Ensenada authorities give all assurance desred.'
 At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the secretary of state received the follow
 ing cablegram from the United States embassy at Mexico: Your telegram 17th, extradition papers received and are under translation alter having been presented to the Mexican government, and accepted IS presented On the l6th foreign office wired Ensenada authori- ties to authorize special care and that extradition papers were in hand. A perfect understanding exists between this aud the foreign office, and noth- ing asked will be left urdone.'
 This of course refers 10 the Walker extradition case As -he state dnpdr.- ment had closed for the day when the cablegram was received tac news could not be transmitted 5o the state atto.- ney at Hartford at once. Senator Bulkeley was, however, notified. and he wired the New Britain bank Satur- day night, The official telegram from the state department will be sent lo- day to the state attorney at Hartford.
 At the departrent this morning it was said that the telegram was in re- ply to one of the secretary of state, urging Ambassador Thompson to do all in his power 10 hurry the extra,lj ton of w, r. Walker along Tho law requires that extradition papers must belodged with the Mexican authorities within forty days after the arrest of the alleged criminal, and the state de- partment wanted to make sure that this would be done, as the forty days will be up January 23, This cablegram from Ambassador Thompson sets at rest all worry on that score, and the case will now proceed without delay, according to the expectations of the state department officials.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
COMPANY E'S OFFER.
Goods Valued at s2OO Given Away at Fair.

A diamond ring valued at $100 and s1O0 worth ofA merchandise will be handed away for the absolute amount of nothing on the last night of the "Dreamland Bazaar" which Company E, Second regiment infantry, c. N. G., is going to give in the Second Regi- ment armory for five nights beginning tomorrow evening and ending on Monday, January 22. Cards for the drawing on these valuable prizes are now being distributed throughout the city, and all those attending the 'Dreamland Bazaar" will be given the chance to be a winner.
 All the decorations used for the Yale junior promenade will remain in place for the bazaar, including the $lO,0O0 electrical display, which well warrants the name "Dreamland. These costly decorations have been rented unde heavy expense by Company E, so that the New Haven public may have the opportunity of taking breath of the festive atmosphere which pervades "college" New Haven this week.
 Holt's celebrated American banc will furnish the music for the dancing every evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Christ Church.

Father Schlueter preached at Christ church last evening on the Forgive ness of Sin" This" he said, was the distinguishing message of Chris tianity which is founded on Gods love. Sin is the rejection of God Is love. What is forgiveness? II is worse than nothing if it is minimiz- ing of the offences against God and unless it is the beginning of a new life.
 Father Houghson gave the nstruc- ton which was on Repentance
 The five parts of repentance" he said. are self-examination. eontrition. confession, satisfaction. and amend ment of life.' Father Honghson paid special stress on self-examination and sorrow for sin; not merely feeling sorry, because feeling is a matter of temperament. Real sorrow." he said.
 was shown by the act of the will and resulted in the amendment of life'
 The subject for tomorrow will he Confession" During the rest of the week beginning tomorrow there will be services at the railroad yard at 12;35 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
St. Anthony Tea.

For the St Anthony tea to be held from to o'clock on Tuesday, the list is as follows: Mrs Henry F Eng fish, Mrs. William W. Farnam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs. James NJ. Hop pin, Mrs Louis D. Huntoon, Mrs. Frederick l. Kingsbury, Mrs, C.. Purdy Lindsley Mrs. Clarence l. Beck. Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes, ir., Miss Kath- erine H Trowbridge, Mrs Thomas Wallace, ir., Mrs Otto q. Ramsey Mrs. Walter Camp and Mrs Louis H English.
 Pouring tea will be the Misses Anna Fitch, May Dana, Dorothy Wright Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Key holds. Ruth kingsbury and Dorothy | Morgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Colony Tea.

The Colony tea will be held from { to o'clock on Tuesday. The list of patronesses is as follows: Mrs. C. D, Cooksev. Mrs. C. R. Hastings, Mrs. R H. Chittenden. Mrs. F l.. Bige,ow Mrs H. l., Wells. Mrs. L. V Pirsson Mrs. Jsham Henderson, Mrs. Yandel Henderson. Mrs Harry w. Foote, Mrs Robert Chamberlain, Mrs. Hayes Q Trowhridge, Mrs. William C. Wurten here and Mrs. Jones of New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Sachcm Hall Tea.

Sachem hall will give a tea this aft ernoon from 4 to o'clock. The pa tronesses will be Mrs. Russell H. Chit tenden Mrs, William w. Farnam. Mrs. Charles S. Hastings, Mrs. Albert Bunk CT, Mrs. Charles C. Clark, Mrs, George M. Wallace, Mrs. Frederick C. Rob- bins, Mrs. James C. Stuart. Mrs. Will liam T. Brown and Mrs. Henry D, Nicoll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Cloiste. Tea,

For the Cloister tea from to o'clock on Tuesday the list of patron esses includes Mrs. W. c. Wylie, Mrs q c Frishie. Mrs. Walter, Mrs. ]. H Bishop. ir.. Mrs. Russell H Chit tenden. Mrs. Arthur Marvin, Mrs. Lewis English, Mrs John C. English Mrs H R. Sargent, Mrs. E. R. Ssr- gent, Mrs. William Mixter, Mrs Wil. liam A. Rice. Mrs Horace L. Wells Mrs. Winchester Bennett and Mrs. L n HuntoOn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
BERKELEY CLUB SUPPER.

The regular monthly supper of the Berkeley Mems club will be held to- morrow evening in the City mission house at o'clock. Tickets may be secured up to tomorrow, noon. After the supper Miss Ethel Les. Cooper will sing and Miss Cora R. F. F. Ellieo will give a number of recitatioDs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
St. Paml's Church.

Father Sill spoke Interestingly to the children of St. Pauls church yes terday afternoon on, the life and death of Christ. At the regular evening mission service Father Sill took the following text Lord, if thou wilt thou canst make me clean" Father Hunt ington gave the instruction on Re pentance from Sin"
 A large part of the congregation stayed to the after meeting when Fa- ther Sill gave a quiet talk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
St. Elmo Tea.

The St. Elmo tea will be held from tronesses follows: Mrs. Frank G. Burke. Mrs Walter Camp, Mrs. Rus sell H. Chittenden, Mrs. Samuel M. Hammond, Mrs. Charles s. Hastings. Mrs William G. Mixter, Mrs. Henry E, Sargent, Mrs, Elford P. Trowbridge, Mrs. De Witt c Moon, Mrs, John l. Kane, Mrs Frederick T. Rogers. Mrs. Henry Canby, Mrs. Edwin K. Thorne and Mrs. Harry P. Brewster.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
York Hall Tea.

The York hall tea is also to-day from to o'clock. Following arc the patronesses: Mrs. Arthur Twinnp Hadley Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. Will liam q Mixter, Mrs Charles F. Tread way, Mrs c Brinley Morgan, Mrs Percy r. Walden. Mrs. w. E. New berry. Mrs. Russell Henry Chittenden Miss Kate Trowbridge, Mrs. H Mer- riman Steele. Mrs Thomas Wallace ir., Mrs. Louis D. Huntoon, Mrs. Wil. liam J Comstock and Mrs A. B Vol. colt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Tho Promenade Program.

The following are the members of the promenade committee:
 From 1909: Messrs. John B. Per rin. Indianapolis. Ind. chairman; Rob ert B. Burch. Cincinnati. O.; James NJ. Howard. Montclair, N. J.; Mortimer A. Seabury. Wellesley Hills, Mass Gaver c. Don1inick, New York city;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
PROMENADE EVENTS Sheffield Society Teas This Afternoon Will be
 Features. LIST OF THE DANCING Organ Recital Yesterday Attracted an Unusually Large
 (. Jwd.

This afternoon the promenade guests will be busy with the teas which are to be given at the club houses of the Sheffield fraternities and tonight at 9;3O the long-looked- forward to event, the junior prone. made, will be held at the Second Reg iment armory.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Promenade Organ Recital.

The organ recital by Prof. Harry P. Jepson at Woolsey hall, yesterday aft ernoon was attended by about 1,200 people, many of the promenade guests taking advantage of this opportunity to hear the great Newberry organ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
MARY E. WRINN.

The death occurred last night of Mary E. Wrinn. widow of Frank Ma ley, at the family residence. 34 Gilbert street. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

Howard C. Davis, Elizabeth, N. J.; Harvey H. Bundy, Grand Rapids, | Mich; James R. Grant, jr., Denves, Col; Frances H Ohmsted, Lakeville, Conn.
 From 1908 Messrs. Laurence Bal lard Robbins, Springfield, Mass, and Edward Larned Ryerson, ir.. Chicago. Ill
 The music for the dancing will be under the direction of Well and beside the regular program there will be five extras. The program is as follows:
 METEORS. Two-step-Pro YalensI. .... Cowles,
 Yale 1906 | Waltz -TThe Red Mill" Herbert Two-ster-"H Honey Boy Won Tilze; Waltz-"school Days" ........ Edwards Two-step- The Girl Behind the Counter ....................-... Waltz -Eternelle Iveresse ........ janrs Two-step "Whoop if Up" ..........
 Friedman. Yale 1905 l Waltz-Mlle. Modiste .......... Herbert -step-La Like.te ......y...... Davis i " altz-"Blue DahUhc" ......... Strauss Two-step+ Popularity .,....... Cohan | Waltz-"The Girl Who Threw Me Down. ................-...... Burt T'wo-step-"Down tho Fiell" .......
 Friedman. Yale ;9Gj | Naltz-La Source ......,..-... Walteuftl Two-step-"AIiss Dikie'' ..-....... Hager Waltz-Celeste Clothilde Two-step-S Second Regiment March
 Reeves Waltz-"The Merry Widow" .... Lebar
 INTERIM SSION. | step-"Boola" ..,...,--...,..H Hirs ,h
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
St, PnuI's Church.

VI, FHUFN N VUUTFHs a. m.-Holy communion. a. m.-Morning prayer. g:30 a. m.-Holy communion with instruction
 3 D. m.-Meeting for women, ex- cept Mondays and Saturdays. D. m.-Children's mission. p. m.-Evening player, 7:45 p. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
MISSION SERVICES Father Officer Hits at Conven- tional Religion in This
 City, HARD THING TO COMBAT Instruction on Repentance. its Parts and Real Meaning,
 Given.
MISSION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Trinity Church.

a. m.--Holy communion. lO:S0 a. m.-Morning prayer, fol-
 lowed by Bible study. 12:15 p. m,--SeTvice of interces ?. m.-Meeting for women. p. m.-Children' mission. ?, m.-Evening prayer. 1:45 D. m.-Preachhg service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
Christ Church.

and 7:30 a. m.-Holy commun-
 ion.
 9 a. m.-Morning prayer 9:S0 a. m.--Holy communion with
 instruction. p. m.-Meeting for women. ?. m.-Children' mission. p Evening prayer. 7:45 D. m.-Preaching service
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21
4O% Cash Discount Sale
 -Of-- Beds, Bureaus and
 Bedding.

Brass trimmed Iron Beds, white enameled and colored of late designs, at the following svery special prices while they { Hast:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-21

Waltz-"The Yankee Tourist -. Robynl Two-step-A Frangesa ..,....... Costa Waltz-Valse Bleue ............. Margist Two-stro-"U the street" ..... Morse Waltz-"Dreaming' ............... Daley Two-step-'H Happy Heine' .,.., Lampe Waltz" Artists Life" ......... Strauss o-step-"Au Revoir. My Little
 Hyacinth'' ....,.......,......Sp Spth Waltz -"The Man From Now" .... Klein Two-step Semper Fidelis ....... Sousa Waltz-Amoreuse .,,.............B Berger Two-step Peter Piper" ........ Henry Two-step -"The Parisian Model" ScottoI Waltz Dolly Dollars ...... Hrbert Two-step- Razzazza Mazzazza'' Pryor Waltz-Auf Wiederschen ...... Bailey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
He Will Appear Here on Way
To George AIDE Farm
About Sept. "a.
HE MAY MAKE A SPEECH.
1T WILL BE OF SHORT DURATION
HOWEVER OWING TO LIMITED
TIME-MAY SPEAK HERE AT A
LATER DATE.

Richmond and Wayne county oeo-
pie will have at least one chance to
see big genial VIM. H. Taft. republi-
can candidate for the presidency and
that on either September "a or %.
The former secre tary of war will
pass through this city enroute from
his home in Cincinnati to the George
AIDE farm near Brook, Ind. where he
will deliver his speech directed to the
farmers of the country.
Secretary Taft will stop in Rich
mond but few minutes, but it is very
probable that hundreds of Richmond
and Wayne county people will take
advantage Of these few minutes and
greet him at the local Pennsylvania
station. He may be prevailed upon to
to the trains short stop such speech
cannot be much more than a word of
greeting.
Republicans of Richmond and the
Sixth district however are not con-
tent with this and today Sixth district
chairman, Edgar M. Haas went to In
dianapolis to see if arrangements
could not be made whereby the presi-
Dental nominee can be brought here
to deliver a longer campaign speech.
Taft's appearance in Richmond would
undoubtedly bring thousands of peo-
pie to the city as he will speak in no
other town a hundred miles distant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
FOOTBALL MEN
LEAD SIMPLE LIFE
Coach Horton Gives Advice to
High School Lads.

The high school football season be-
gan last night when about twenty
five candidates reported to Coach
Horton at the play grounds on South
Twtney-third street They were CIV
en- practice in starting, falling on the
ball. catching the bell. kicking and
several other minor stunts.
After about an hour and half of
this sort of practice they were given a
run around the track.
There were eight old men out, they
being Allison. Haas, Burcham, Mar
latt, Spangler. Cox, Wann and Hob
son. With these old men on the
squad there are better prospects for a
real team than there has been for
several years and If they do not have
one of the strongest teams in this
part of the state. it will not be the
fault of the coach because Horton is
doing his very best.
Horton has ordered all candidates
to quit smoking, chewing, drinking,
and he advises his men to go to bed
at very early hour in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
OLD OFFICERS HAVE
SERVED BODY WELL
West Side Association May
Choose Them Again.

The annual election Of officers Of
the West Side Improvement AssQcia-
ton will be held next Friday at the
regular meeting at the Baxter school.
1t is believed by many that the Off
Gals of last year will be reelected.
as they have performed their work IN
most admirable manner. Prof. N. c..
Heironimus, who is the presidet, will
undoubtedly be chosen again as he
was the organizer Of the association
and has always been one Of the chief
boosters. DR.. S. E. Bond, who Is the
treasurer, has done much in the inter
est OF the organization. The position
of secretary is left vacant on account
of the death of Alpheus G. Compton.
This will be the only office left open.
Much interest is being shown by the
members in the coming election. The
regular business Of the association
will be attended to Immediately fol-
lowing the naming of the official
heads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

advancement. The raw materials for
the manufacturer of iron and steel,
can be accumulated at less cost at
the foot of Lake Michigan than any
other place in the country. The ore
on the ranges around Lake Superior
is loaded on cars like gravel or sand,
with a steam shovel, and into boats
by gravity and brought down the
Great lakes, at a minimum cost, to
furnace. Trust or no trust, the iron
of the future will be made largely in
Indiana And the various branches of
mechanical industry using iron and
steel will multiply and prosper in this
state. SO that looking ahead, it seems
sure that in the very nature of things
this is to be the central manufacture
ing state The great forces of con-
venience and cheapnesS of accumula-
ton, and distribution meet here. And
what is true of iron is alike true of
wood Soon that too must come
across the lakes. And iron and wood
are the cheapest articles used in man
ufacturing.
A consequent increase in population
will surely increase the products of
the soil as well as the mandatory.
And with it all, there will be great
increase in the general commerce of
our state, and so more trade of all
kinds for our merchants
Let every member of the club lend
a willing hand to advance the indus
trial energy of our state, and carry
forward every effort and enterprise
that will add to our present productiv.
ity. And it will not~be. long until In.
diana will stand in industry as she
now does in education and other
things abreast with any other state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
.PREBLE COUNTY
FAIR OPENS
Racing Feature of Today's
Program.

Eaton, O., Sept. 15.-The fifty-eighth
annual Preble county fair opened to-
day with rush. The exhibits this year
are the largest that have ever been
held under the auspices OF the fairas-
ISOLATION. On account of the exceed
ingly large cattle display new cattle
barn has been built on the ground.
The features of the day was the rae
ing. The track was in excellent condi-
ton, being well packed down and
very little dust The horses entered
We're the fastest that have been seen
on the local course for some time.
The free attractions and the balloon
ascension will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
FIGHTING HUGHES
TO LAST DITCH"
His Enemies in New York De-
termined on Govern
or'S Defeat.
HILL SPOILS THEIR PLANS.
AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN TELLS
OPPOSITION HE WOULD NOT
ACCEPT NOMINATION FOR GOV
ERNOR.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 15.-After the
Anti-Hughes republicans of New York
had about decided to focus their
strength on David Jayne Hill, as an
opposition to Hughes, a cablegram
was received from Hill. who is Am
erican ambassador for Berlin, that he
would not accept the nomination.
This again offsets the plans Of the
opposition and the greatest uncertain
ty prevails as to the outcome.
The Hughes opposition is still as
emphatic in insisting that Hughes
shall not be nominated.
Those who have the Hughes candi-
dacy in charge here on behalf of
President Roosevelt were told that
the presidents desire through letter
or telegram would be necessary be-
fore the Hughes revolt could be quell-
ed. Evidently it is believed writing
over the presidents signature would
have the desired effect.
President Roosevelt has been in
formed of this situation. He is work
ing through Secretary Root and Rep
TeSSHldllVo w. w. LOCKS 10 SWING the
convention to Hughes.
Hughes Makes no Effort.
The governor Is at Albany and has
not raised his hand in his own be-
half He persists in continuing to
transact the business of the state and
to all intents and purposes the doings
of the convention are no immediate
concern of his. There is no question
but that the governor is taking the
proper attitude from his standpoint,
and the governors friends here recog-
nize it. So they are doing the best
they can under the circumstances.
Roosevelt Out of the Game.
Two years ago the delegates accept
ed without question the edict Presi-
dent Roosevelt delivered in a telephone
message to Representative Cocks that
Hughes must be nominated. Several
such edicts from Oyster Bay have
been issued in this emergency as
strong as the one of two years ago,
but there is not the general kowtow
now there was then There is no
friend of the governor here to whom
his opponents will listen with any
show of placidity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
PLEA OF GUILTY
This Was Expected OF Mon.
ringer in the Blind
Tiger Case.
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon in the circuit court
Albert D. Monninger, one of the pro-
prietors of the Conkey Monninger
drug store, Ninth and Main streets,
will be arraigned in the circuit court
on a charge of violating the blind
tiger bill. 1t is stated that Monning-
er will enter plea of guilty to the
charge.
Prosecutor Jessup ordered the ar
rest Of Monninger several days ago,
charging that he had been in the hab.
it of selling whisky without prescrip-
tons. One of the clerks at the store
was also arrested on the same charge
and was bound over to the Juvenile
court. This charge will probably be
dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
ENROLMENT 1888
Exact Increase in School At
tendance Determined
Today.
HIGH SCHOOL CROWDED.

The total enrolment for the Rich
mond public schools up to noon to-
day was 1886, which is an increase of
SO over last year, and an increase of
III over the year 1906. At the high
school the need of additional room is
keenly felt. Every room in the entire
building that can be used has been
high school is 415, which is an increase
of So over last year. The attend
ance at the different schools is as fol-
lows:
High school. 415; Garfield, 291 !;
Warner, POS; Finley, 221; Starr. 400;
Whitewater, $50; Hibberd, 252; Vale,
294 Baxter, $50; Sevastopol, 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
D. C. REID RENDERS
OLD RICHMOND FRIEND
Presents Jacob Able With a
Gold Watch.

Jacob Able who has just returned
from New York has been presented
with one of Tiffany's famous watches
by Daniel G. Reid, OF New York City.
Mr.. Reid said in presenting the watch
to his old Richmond friend, Il saw
you pull that old silver watch out,
and here is a good gold watch, one
that you can pull out in church" Mr..
Able is very proud Of his new pos
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
EIGHTEEN YEAR
OLD BOY GONE
Parents Worried Over Where
abouts of Chas. Sharp.

The police are looking for Charles
Sharp, aged eighteen years, and resid-
ing at 430 Main street. The young
man left his home last evening about
o'clock and since that time his par
ents have not seen or heard of him.
The young mans brother recently
went to Chicago, and it is believed that
he has gone to join him, beating his
way on the railroad. Young Sharp
never had any trouble at home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
FORGOT TO PAY
WIFE AL|MONY
Frank Retz Taken Back to
Dance to Music.

A deputy sheriff took Frank Retz, a
resident of Dalton township to Win
chester this morning where he was
placed in Jail on charge of contempt
of court. About three years ago
Retz's wife obtained a divorce from
him in the Randolph circuit, and he
was ordered to pay her alimony. This,
it is charged, he never did, so yester.
day Judge Mace/ of the Randolph cir
cult court sent warrant for his ar.
rest. Retz will probably be allowed to
serve ten days in the Randolph county
Jail for his carelessness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15
Week Elapses; No Better;
Brother Visits Brother

in Muncie for one short week and
Saturday Caleb arrived from Muncie
to find out if there was anything SER
ious the matter with his kin. On ar
rival he admitted that there was so
much uneasiness on the part OF the
folks at home" because one week
had passed and brother Chris had fall
ed to write. Nothing was found wrong
however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-15

Economy, Ind, Sept. 15.-The broth
erly love between Caleb Fenimore Of
Muncie, Ind, and Chris c. Fenimore
of Economy is great.
So great is the affection that should
one week elapse without an exchange
OF letters there is anxiety in the hearts
of both.
1t seems that Brother Chris how
ever, became forgetful of his relatives