davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
EouIkE'S SHORT SPEECH AT
COLISEUM WILL DO MUCH TO-
WARD CHANGING SENTIMENT
TOWARD CANDIDATE.
MARSHALL is ANSWERED.
sPoILs SYSTEM SHOWN TO BE
MEpIAEvAL-MAN WHO SAYS
"To VICTOR BELONGS sPoILs"
NOT FIT TO BE GOVERNOR.
CIRCULAR CALLING FORTH
FOULkE'S COMMENT.

Only a day before Mr.. Watson
had to leave Washington in re-
sponse to an interesting call from
home, he was in the white house.
He and the pre- sident went over
what had been and was then being
done by congress. Mr.. Roosevelt
was SO well pleased over the record
that he sought an opportunity to
express his feelings. Seeing John
Mitchell, the well-known labor lead
er. in one corr the reception
room, he beck him to come
over.
"Mr. Mitchell" said he, "you
spend most of your time in India
napolis, in the state where Mr..
Watson lives. | want to say in your
presence-and it is due to him that
/ should say it-that he has work
ed necessarily to carry out the
legislative program that / have
striven to have enacted. ! am con-
fident that if it had not been for
his efficient and intelligent labor
many things that I wanted done
would not have been done"
'T am very much pleased to hear
you say this of Mr.. Watson" said
Mr.. Mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
It'll Bring Ny Face Over" Said Taft
to Foraker, Who Wished to Slap it

toward the person and dignity of one
Foraker.
''Disregarding the present day expe-
dent of summoning the reporter for
contempt of court, Foraker called Taft
on the telephone. This conversation
ensued: n
Ibid you write the blank storyT'
"1 did,
If you were here would slap your
face
How long will you be therel I'll
bring the face right over
"As Taft was husky young person
and Foraker weighed in too light to
get in the championship class, the bout
never was pulled of"
But from that day to this, according
to the narrator. there never has been
anything but bad blood between the
wo men.
The Cincinnati man who tells this
| vouches for it, and Kansas City Law.
yer vouches for the Cincinnati man
Maybe it's true.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
Judge Fox Rules That 1t Is
Faulty Because of
Dup|icity.
ANOTHER TO BE ENTERED.
PROSECUTOR WILL RESUBMIT
EVIDENCE TO GRAND JURY AND
SECOND, WITHOUT coNsPlRA-
cY CLAUSE TO BE PREPARED.

The motion to quash the joint in
dictment in the case of the state VS..
DR.. J. M. Bulla and Eva Sullivan was
sustained in the Wayne circuit court
today. The court held the indictment
returned by the grand jury to be
faulty, because of it's duplicity. The
court directed the prosecuting attor-
ney to resubmit the case to the grand
jury. Bulla remains under bond The
grand jury will enter another indict-
ment charging the physician with hav-
ing committed an abortion upon Mrs.
Sullivan.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Fox said he had examined the ques-
ton and the indictment at length. He
said the indictment could be made
good only by ejecting the first para
graph, which charged conspiracy, as
surplusage or hold it as predatory and
release the woman from connection
with the charge of abortion as set
forth in the second paragraph. The
court stated that as the indictment ex-
listed it was practically double, con-
tanning two counts, but the two charg-
es had not been placed in separate
counts. The court took exceptions to
the indictment because it alleges the
conspiracy as set forth in the first
paragraph and the abortion as set
forth in the second occurred on the
same day. 1t was apparent that DIR.
Bulla, Mrs. Sullivan and Adolph Uhley,
since deceased. had conspired and i'm
mediately following that conspiracy
the abortion was performed. The
court claimed if the woman submitted
| to an abortion under such an agree
| ment, she would not have been guilty
of felony. but of misdemeanor.
The court said IL there had been
| the simple charge of conspiracy and
not averring the overt act, and the
indictment ceased with that, it would
have been good. But both charges are
technical and set forth in the words
| of the statute, so that they become
| double and both set forth in the same
count. If there had been a separation
| the indictment would have stood on
tao counts. On account of the legal
uncertainty the court ruled 1t advisa
BILE to quash the indictment as the
safest plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct 13.-Take
away the oil can. Bury the big stick.
Neither of these has to do with the
enmity existing between Joseph B. For
aker and William H. Taft
The real cause of the disturbance
dates back some 30 years. 1t was a
personal quarrel and it had nothing to
do with politics.
When Taft was in Kansas City re-
Gently school boy friend was here
also. The talk drifted around to the
Taft-Foraker squabbie and the old
friend told the following story:
In his younger days Taft was a re-
porter on Cincinnati paper. At the
time the incident occurred he had the
courts as a regular assignment. One
day. when Foraker was on the bench
and Taft was reporting the trial. his
legal mind saw thing or two that he
did not like. So, In his paper, he hand
ed out few verbal uppercuts directed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
OPINION
IS GREAT FORCE
Thomas A. Wigginton Address,
es Presbyterian Synod
On the Subject.
WHAT LAW REALLY Is,
STATUTES ARE GENERALIZATION
OF PURLlc OPINION WHICH
ALSO ENFoRcES THE SAME
STATUTES.

Public Opinion was the theme of
a very strong sermon preached last
evening in the First Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Thomas A. Wiggin-
ton, of Evansville, and the large aud
fence present greatly enjoyed the dis
course which marked the formal open
ing of the sessions Of the synod Of the
Presbyterian church of Indiana.
The Rev. William J. Darby, OF
Evansville, moderator during the past
year, presided last evening at the first
session and following devotional exer-
cises, he presented DR.. Wigginton, who,
he said, had been assigned the duty OF
delivering the synodical sermon.
DR.. Wigginton saw much in the signs
of the times to substantiate the claim
that public opinion is the greatest
force in the world, and he very aptly
drew a religious lesson therefrom.
1--WE think of the state as the conser-
ator of the peoples rights said DR.
Wigginton. 'and such is the case, but
the state itself is the creature Of public
opinion. What is law? l mean, OF
course, law that stands for anything
Simply the crystalization of public
opinion. Just because a law is on the
statute books does not make it an act
ual law for it is evident that exc
cutives are impotent to enforce only
those laws which are backed by public
oponion. The will Of the people some
times is slow, but sooner or later il
will sweep aside all barriers. Only
recently, in New York state have we
seen an example of this force We
have all of us become accustomed to be
lieve that great political machines anc
great political bosses are all-powerful
But when the people once become
aroused, the machine and the bose.
are both overthrown."
Public Wanted Hughes
Dr. Wigginton made reference to tn,
case of Governor Hughes of New York
whose denomination for chief executiv.
of the Empire state was brought abou
simply because public opinion demand
ed that he be renomfnated, though
bosses and the powerful political ma
chine of the great commonwealth wer,
both against him.
The Rev. Henry W. Johnson, o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
GIVEN LECTURE.

Ed Hiatt was given a stern lecture
by Judge Converse in city court this
afternoon. At the conclusion he was
permitted to go under suspended sen
tence. He was charged with public
intoxication and previous conviction
1t is very seldom such clemency is
shown a man on his second offense
Hiatt promised the money he earns
shall be turned over to his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
(By Harper.)

William Dudley Foulke, former civil
service commissioner, confident Of
President Roosevelt and one of his
right hand men. personal friend and
counselor of William Howard Taft, re-
publican candidate for president, in
an extemporaneous address at the
coliseum last evening came out un-
qualifiedly in support of the candidacy
OF James E. Watson for governor of
Indiana.
Mr. Foulke spoke less than five min
utes, but his remarks will have more
telling effect upon the candidacy of
Watson in Wayne county than any
thing that has been said previously
by campaigners for the republican
nominee. The reason is obvious. Mr.
Foulke spoke with President Roose-
welt as his authority and declared
Watson's record at Washington has
been In conformity with the presi
dents wishes, so far as special legis
lation was concerned.
Here is the way. Mr.. Foulke told OF
his conversation:
ing In this community against James
e. Watson, as a candidate for COVER
nor, on the grounds he did not support
the president as well as might have
been expected. l confess I shared
that feeling myself and when mum
her of Mr.. Rosevelt's measures were
stopped In the committees, / believed
a certain amount of the responsibility
must be due to him as whip of the
house. II appears that within the las
few days there has been issued fol
publication. statement that Roose
welt and Watson held conference a,
Washington about the action of con
gress toward labor. 1t was claimed
that John Mitchell, the great labor
leader was seen by Mr. Roosevelt al
one side OF the room and he calleC
him over to join them and told him
Watson had worked necessarily to car
ry out the legislative program the
president had asked to have enacted
When this statement was spread
abroad, many people said 1t was no
true. So I began an investigation fol
myself at Washington and found ou
the facts as stated in the circular ar.
true and that Watson has been a re
sponsible aid to Mr.. Roosevelt in hi.
effort to carry out legislation in tn.
interests Of labor and against tn,
trusts. It is due Mr.. Watson that thi.
be said about him, and therefore / sa,
It.
There has been more said abou
{Conttuued on Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
GRAND JURY VISITS
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS
Greater Part of Day Spent at
County Farm.

The grand jury made an inspection
of the county institutions today. The
largest part of the day was spent at
the county farm west of Centerville.
The superintendent treated the visitors
cordially and showed them about the
uses to which the various buildings
are put. The county jail and the Home
for Friendless Women were visited.
also. The jury may have found a
subject for reflection at the latter place
in the number of escapes that have oc-
Cured there under the present manage
ment-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
TAFT SPECIAL
DERAILED IN YARDS
Train Running Slowly No
Damage Done.

Cleveland. Oct. 13.-Taft's special
train was derailed while entering the
East Side yards this morning II was
running slowly when the rails spread
No damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
TAFT SCHEDULED TO
SPEAK IN RICHMOND
County Chairman Bowman
Receives Welcome
News Today.
ARRIVES HERE OCTOBER "a
EXPECTED THOUSANDS WILL
THRONG LOCAL DEPOT TO
HEAR PRESIDENTIAL cANDI-
DATE.
To Louis S. Bowman,
Chairman of Wayne County,
Richmond. Indiana.

Richmond, Indiana.
1t is about determined that the Taft
special will pass through Richmond.
1t will be at about 8: so a. m. Saturday
October "a. The schedule is worked
out tentatively and as prepared takes
him through that city.
1t is in the hands of the railroad Of
ficials and it may develop that the
schedule will have to be changed be-
cause of impossible railroad connec,
tions. However, this is not likely, and
while we cannot positively say that
he will be with you, yet l think it So
to make an announcement that he will
probably be there on this day at that
hour. In a day or two we will wire
you concluding this arrangement.
Yours, etc,
(Signed) Will H. Hays.
The above information was welcom
ed by the Wayne county central com
mittee, when it was received today
The visit of Mr.. Taft had been hoped
for but there had been doubt all along
until the notice from the secretary
of the speakers bureau came. 1t will
be rather an early hour, but it is ex
pected the candidate will make a briet
address and thousands of persons will
throng the depot to hear him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
SUMMERS PITCHES;
DONOVAN ARM
SORE AND STIFF
Wild Bills Finger Suffers
From Chill Caused by De-
lay of Game While Jennings
Argued Sunday.
THREE-FlNGERED BROWN
ON FIRING LINE TODAY.
Chance Sends Premier TWirI-
er to Mound to Stop On
sIaught of Tigers-Both
Teams Fit for Fray.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
FIRST INNING.

Chicago-Sheckard hit the first ball
Cobb was under Evers' fly. Schultz
singled through the box. On a wide
pitched ball Schultz stole second.
Chance singled but O'Leary knocked
third. On a short passed ball Chance
took second. Steinfeldt hit to Cough
lin who threw him out at first. Nm
runs.
TigersMcIntyre never offered at the
first ball pitched which was a strike.
Brown sneaked another strike over.
Mcintyre then hit to Tinker, who
threw him out at first. O'Leary hit to
the pitcher who snuffed him out at
first. Crawford flied far over Sheck-
ards head into left field for a ground
rule double. Crawford took third
when the ball got by King. Cobb hit
to Tinker and was out at first. Nm
runs.
SECOND INNING.
Chicago-Hoffman was easy for
Summers and Rossman. Coughlin let
Tinkers bunt roll. clear past third
where 1t ended up foul by inches
Tinker then rolled grounder to
Cleary and was handily thrown out
Killing singled to center. Brown
struck out No runs.
Detroit-Rossman's slow grounder
got past Brown, but Evers made a
play to first. Schaefer struck out
Schmidt lifted high one to Hoffman
| No runs.
| Today's Batteries.
Brown and Killing. Summers ant
Schmidt Attendance over fifteer
thousand.
Detroit, Oct 13.-The worlds cham
pionship hopes of Detroit received
what may be a death blow today
when it was shown that wild Bill
Donovan had developed cold in hi
pitching arm and may not be abl'
to work the remainder of the series
Donovan told personal friends thi;
morning his arm was stiff and sor'
and he did not see how he could pos
| sibly work successfully within tbs
Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
SECOND INNING.

Today's Batteries.
Brown and Killing. Summers and
Schmidt Attendance over fifteen
thousand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
night; Wednesday showers; fresh
south winds.

OHiO-Fair and warmer Tuesday
night and Wednesday,; light to
fresh south windo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-13

Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

Germany's population is increasing
much more rapidly than that of Bri-
tain or France. This is a nations
greatest source IF strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
BA. : =
Bennett Park
GAME SATURDAY
Detroit vs..
Cleveland

Game Called 300 standard
Reserved and Box Seats nj
Harris Cigar store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
Educational POST Cards.

United States Consul Hannah, in q
report from Magdeburg tells of TIE
new educational use of pictorial post
cards in Germany. AT the recent
meeting of the German Geographical
society" says Mr.. Hannah. "the idea
was advanced for the first time to en-
ploy picture postal cards as means OF
instruction in the schools. The post
card industry has made enormous
progress in the last few years, ana
in the last few months cards have been
brought into the market illustrative OF
naturals history, political history and
for use In instruction in the German
language, which have met with the
hearty approval of professors and
teachers OF reputation. The school
museum at Breslau has undertaken
TO form a collection OF these cards,
and for this purpose has requested tho
various publishers to forward them
samples OF their output, that IL may
be determined to what extent th6y
may be used for purposes OF instruc
ton. Further. two teachers In Leip-
SIC have established n central bureau
for meritorious postcards OF all sorts
intended for purposes OF instruction
collection and travel They have also
developed and offer for sale two prac-
teal systems for tho display. and ar
ing az the cards. These gentlemen
select and arrange tho cards most
carefully according pedagogical
principles"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
What Society Is Doing /

The engagement Is announced of
Miss Martha Heitmann, of Detroit,
and Earl +. Schumann, professor OF
history in the Berea, Ohio, high
school The wedding will be cele-
brated In June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
naval appropriation bill with the pro-
gram of construction practically as
prepared by the naval committee. was
passed by the house yesterday, pa
to IL. The single notable exception
was the addition of two collicrs TO
cost $1.S00,000, making the total sum
carried in the bill 10G,000.000.
Much time was spent in discussing
the authorization of submarine tor.
pedo boats, the net result being the
adoption of a provision directing the
secretary of the navy to contract for
eight at total cost of s3,500,000, of
which $1.000.000 was appropriated by
the BILL
John Sharp Williams. house minor
ity leader, caused much merriment by
his witty sallies with regard TO navy
armament.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

Ashlar's entertainment committee
will give high class vaudeville and
musical entertainment in the Ma
sonic temple. Monday evening. April
20. The chorus will be assisted by
the Ladies' Glee club of the Thomas
Norman Training school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING MAY
FLOWERS

most complete line OF furni-
ture, carpets, draperies, go
carts, otc., because It's the
time OF the year that the de-
mand is greater. There Is a
grand display OF everything
new In the above line at
Brushaber's. The two stores
-259-61-63 Gratiotave. and
34s-50-52 Michigan-ave.--
are just filled with goods and
every article you see has
plain marked green price tag
on It: any child can tell
the price OF the article. You
don't have to ask the clerk
and you don't have to pay
any fancy price for the ar
ticle. IL the article does not
suit you at the price It's not
possible TO obtain IL at any
other price. It's one price
to all here, and all the time.
Buying furniture is just like
buying jewelry-nearly ey-
cry one must depend entire
ly upon what the salesman
says In regard 10 the style
OF the article and the kind
of, material used in its con-
struction.
Well, these same little
price tags contain the full
description OF the article ana
1t Is guaranteed by them to
be Just as It Is represented.
Go.Cart Season.
165 varieties OF go-carts,
baby carriages, and peram-
bulators, some with rubber
tires, some with adjustable
backs, others with and with
out upholstering. A beautiful
assortment OF baby carriages =
of all popular colors and de-
signs. Don't buy any until
you have seen ours; come In
and look at the price tags on
them.
Brass and Iron Beds.
Car after car of iron beds
are shown here and at the
Michigan-ave store. Beautiful
colors right In stock, orders
filled Immediately; no wait
ing for the color you like,
The brass line occupies the
basement fioor--in fact the
Gratiot-ave. store has one en-
tire basement floor devoted
to iron and brass beds onl5.
No need of looking else.
where. Our prices cannot be
duplicated.
Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Ora.
perles.
One entire floor Is devoted
to these at both stores and
every lady In the land can
be suited here, as the var
iety we have and the bust.
ness we do enables us 10
satisfy you. Plain price tags
on each. article also.
Bullets.
One whole floor Is devoted
to Bullets only, at Gratiot-
ave. while at the Michigan
ave. store a stock nearly as
large Is shown.
Morris Chairs, Easy Chairs,
Rockers, Etc.
Just consider the enorm-
our stock we have. Four
floors are stocked with
Rockers, Easy Chairs and
Morris Chairs, etc, two at
the Gratiot stores and two
at the Michigan.ave. stores.
IL we cannot suit you it's ex-
traordinary.
Visitors welcome 20 these
stores; no trouble to si.cw
you that what we claim is a
fact.
Cash not always necessary.
Credit II you wish. Special
payment plan same az cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
STRONG AS A MULE.
Farmer Gets Power from Food.

Anyone9 can better his condition, II
eating improper food, by changing TO
the right kind
II Is becoming well known among
all classes OF people In this country.
that strength of mind and body come
from the nourishment that is taken
into the system in the form of food.
A cowboy whose stomach got all out
of order on a ranch, went to farming
and incidentally found the cause of
his trouble and the way out of It.
He writes:
II was raised On a COW ranch, lived
like the rest ON beef and potatoes,
often eating too much, until my stom-
ach became so weak and was so
run down had TO quit the Job.
Then | tried farming but did not
get any better. My nerves were all
unstrung and could not sleep at
night. A year ago saw an ad. about
Grape-Nuts being such a wonderful
food. and told my wife was going
to try 1t,
80 l bought a box OF Grape Nuts
and by the time I had used this food
two weeks, the weakness began to
leave my stomach
Now | weigh 1874 lbs, and am as
strong as mule. We eat Grape. Nuts
for breakfast, and also take some as
lunch between meals. must say
that Grape-Suts Is the best food there
Is. and nearly everyone In town, seeing
my Improvement. has taken TO eat
Ing It."
There's Reason" Name given BY
Postum Co Battle Creek, Mich. Read
The Road TO weiiyiiie, IN pkgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
GIRL LAW CLERK is
FIXTURE IN LONDON

LONDON, April 17.--Although there
are no women lawyers In England.
the girl law clerk has arrived in the
staid and conservative London courts.
During the hearing of an important
case. in which claim of $500 was
involved, the judge and officials of the
chancery court were astonished to see
two nice-looking girls calmly seat
themselves at the solicitors table and
busy themselves with voluminous
documents. They were the managing
clerk and her assistant employed by
Mr.. Ballard, a solicitor engaged in the
case.
The girls employer considers them
better than men for the work They
are" he says, entirely Trustworthy,
do not smoke or bet. and concentrate
all their energies in the matter In
hand"
This is the first time that women
have appeared In any English court
in any professional capacity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
CROZIER CALLS ALDRICH
BILL GAMBLING GAME

WASHINGTON, April lin pic
turesque language, at times violently
denunciatory, Alfred o. Crozier, Of
Wilmington. Del. told the house COM
mittee on banking and currency that
he had unearthed a secret scheme for
a compromise on the Aldrich currency
bill.
lie intimated plainly that the men,
bers of the currency commission and
the American Bankers association
did not act fairly with the banking
and currency committee I'm unani-
mousfy opposing the Aftrfch BIT
THE Aidrich bill is gambling
game from start to finish," declared
Crozier. brought here by gamblers
and promoted by gamblers fof gamb.
ling purposes"
An adverse report on =ihe-Aldrieh
bill Is expected totiays------e.-------