davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

his share of the chairs used at the
chautauqua and other property Of
which he is part owner.
The fact that Mr.. Shaw is not retain
ed for the manager next year is not
much of surprise to many of the local
patrons of the Richmond chautauaua.
Although it has been denied that there
is not the best feeling between Mr.
Shaw and some of the directors, it is
the general belief that trouble exists.
1t is stated that the trouble originated
in the arranging of the program this
year.
Mr. Shera said this morning. 1--WE
recognize that Mr.. Shaw was always a
hard worker and helped make the
chautauqua success. He was manager
for six years and last year he was en-
gagged to serve another year. There is
no ill-feeling that know Of between
Mr. Shaw and the directors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
ORDERED
TO THE. HOSPITAL
Several Members of Tenth In
fantry III.

Quite number OF. the members .of
the Tenth infantry, when it left this
city yesterday. were ordered to report
at Camp Benjamin Harrison headquar-
ters and report they had been excused
from the march on sick leave. Several
of the men were suffering from Incl
pient cases of typhoid or malarial
fever, and the officers believed they
should 90 to the hospital and be treated
tostavoo6 any=decided attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
People CIamor for War in
Legislative Halls Where AS
sembIy Is Held to Discuss
Matters.
PROTEST OF PORTE DIS
PATCHED BY TURKEY.
Doubt Expressed as to Sue
cess of International Con-
ference-Austria Ready for
Conflict.

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 10.-Even Of
fetal circles now believe that war is
unavoidable. M. Pasics, minister of
war, says the situation is critical and
hostilities are hardly avoidable.
A big mass meeting was held today
after which the demonstrators march.
ed to the legislative hall, clamoring
for war. An extra session is assemb
ling amid great excitement, to deal
with the crisis.
Two Austrian flags were burned by
q mob in the public square today and
the sentiment of the delegates is de-
cidedly warlike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
GERMANY WAITS ON OTHERS.

Berlin, Oct 10.-The German gov
ernment is taking no steps in the di-
rection of conference. awaiting pro-
posals from other powers. In regard
to the recognition of Bulgaria's inde-
pendence. Germany means first to
await the settlement of the Orient
railway question. Germany informed
all the powers it had admonished Ser
via to be quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
ONE KILLED WHEN
CANDY KETTLE EXPLODES
Two Hundred Girls Thrown
In a Panic.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-Clifford
Swift, aged 10, was killed, and Charles
Bell, aged IS, was badly injured in an
explosion of fifteen-gallon chocolate
candy kettle at the Dilling Candy COM
pany's plant this morning. Two hun
dred girls were thrown into a panic,
but all succeeded in getting out safely.
The sudden turning on of steam which
was used to cook the candy caused the
explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
CAPTAINS MEET AND
EXPRESS GOOD WILL.
Chance and Jennings Grasp
Hands-Largest Crowd Ev-
er on Detroit Baseball Park
Sees Game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
First Inning.

Chicago-The first ball to Sheckard
was wild, but Killian snatched over.
Then Scheckard sent one through, a
single. which Cobb tried yainiy to
smother. Evers struck out Schaefer
whipped Schults out to Rossman.
Sheckard taking third. Chance walk
ed and stole second. Steinfeldt flied to
Crawford. No runs.
Detroit-McIntyre singled to right.
o'Leary struck out Crawford also
famed. Mcintyre stole second. Cobb
singled over Steinfeldt's head and Nc
Intyre scored. Cobb tried for second
but was thrown out by Scherkard. One
run.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Hofman out. Downs to
Rossman. Tinker flied to Crawford.
who made sensational catch. Killing
got base on balls. Balls were chang
ed repeatedly. Ruelbach forced King.
O'Leary to Downs. No runs.
Detroit-Rossman out. Tinker to
Chance on slow bounder. Schaefer
lined straight to Hoffman Schmidt out,
Reulbach to Chance. No runs. Rain
is now coming down hard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
cRETANS TAKE OATH.

Canea. Island of Crete, Oct 10.-Of-
ficial information received here today
from Gambia is to the effect that the
militia has taken the oath of fidelity
to Greece and that the authorities
have stopped the movement of villag-
ers to the towns of the island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
MYSTERY SOLVED.

skeleton Found Belonged to Physi.
clan.
The mystery regarding certain
skeleton that has been bothering the
police has been solved. 1t has been
learned the skeleton was the property
of local physician and left in the
house he formerly occupied. There is
no suggestion of anything illegal
found in the details of the affair and
the police Investigation will cease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDtANA-Fair and warmer Saturday
night; Sunday, fair in south, show
ers and cool in north portions;
fresh south, shift ns to west
Winds
E0Hlo-Fair and warmer Saturday
night and Sunday. wind shifting
- 4rSsls seut,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
WOMAN FILES SUIT.
Resists Probate of viii of Late Prof
Hodgin.

Laura H. Fleming has entered suit
in the Wayne circuit court against the
Dickinson Trust Co. as executor of
the last will and testament of Cyrus
w. Hodgin, deceased, and Vera c.
Fleming to resist the probate of the
win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10
nULLETIN,
BULLETIN.
Score In fourth inning 4 to I In fav-
or of the Cubs.

Detroit, Mich. Bennett Park, Oct TO-
With the first rays OF the morning
sun. a crowd massed in lines averaging
block long, and converging on the
various ticket windows were 5000 De-
troit and Michigan baseball rooters In
tent on seeing the first act of that no
table drama, the Bengal and the
Ursine." In the main 1t was enthu-
siastic crowd of Tiger supporters.
Sprinkled through the throng were a
lot of enthusiastic Chicago rooters. Not
less than 200 Clevelanders were on
hand. disappointed at their failure to
pull of an event of this kind In their
own city. but intent on seeing the big
show. and Just as enthusiastic as 9TH
ers though they were about evenly d.
yided In their preferences.
Along about 8 o'clock there was q
salve OF cheers at the Main entrance
and with whoop the advance guard
OF the real Chicago phalanx dropped
into line. This delegation had come
In on a monster special train, carrying
1000 Cub fans and showed considerable
wear and tear for most OF them evil
IDENTIFY had been up all night. Shortly
before 1880 the gates were opened and
the crowd began to shift in the big
first base pavilion which contained
most desirable OF the 81 80 seats. This
filled up rapidly and at the same time
the crowd began to drift into 81 circus
seats which fringed the outfieid, ac-
cording a surprisingly fine view Of tho
field. A finer day for the opening game
for the series could not be imagined
The crowd has set new record for
the park. At II o'clock there were
easily 10000 persons inside the gates
and the lines outside were Iengthening
steadily.
The National baseball commission
this afternoon announced the rotation
of umpires which will be maintained
throughout the series. But two OF the
four officials selected to officiate will
be seen In any game. In each Ameri-
can league city an American League
umpire will be behind bat with Ma
tional league umpire In field. Sheri-
| dan and Oday were selected for ta-
days game.
Interest intense.
Never has interest been keyed up
to such q pitch In baseball history OF
| this city az it is today. There Is more
| betting on the result of series than
| has ever been done before. Most Of
the wagers are placed at even money.
The cubs cleaned up the Tigers In
| very easy fashion last season. They
feel confident that they will be able
to repeat In the present series. How
ever, Manager Jennings and all his
/ band are just as sure they will not be
beaten by Windy City talent The
Tigers are much fresher than the
Cubs as they have had Arrest since last
Tuesday.
The Tigers will have no excuse to
make this year as they had last, when
they laid the loss of the games to the
fact that their catchers had to play
| with broken fingers. Both teams are
in the finest possible shape for battle.
Neither is handicapped by absence Of
xHr-a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-10

lcontinued on Rass Eisat)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

tory where the dangerous machinery IS
unprotected as having the fright" freely
to contract to expose herself TO dangers
to life and limb. She mas no alternative
but to suffer want or else to expose her
self to such dangers, and when she loses
q hand or is otherwise manned or dlsig-
ured for life, 1t Is a moral wrong that
the whole burden OF the risk necessarily
incidental to the business should be placed
with crushing weight upon her weak
shoulders, and all who profit by her work
escape scot-free. This Is what opponents
OF a Just employers liability law advo-
cate; and II Is consistent that they should
most dangerous members of the criminal
class--the criminals OF great wealth.
Our opponents have recently been BIT
terly criticlsing the two Judges referred
to In the accompanying communications
from the Standard Oil company and the
Santa Fe railroad for having imposed
heavy fines on these two corporations;
Judges exhaust themselves in ~denouncing
the most respectful n cautious discus
sion OF the official action of a judge which
results in immunity to wealthy and pow
erful ~wrongdoers. Most certainly it be-
hooVes us all to treat with the utmost
respect the high office of Judge; and our
judges, as a whole, are brave and up
right men. Respect for the law must go
hand in han will respect for the judges;
and, as a whole, 1t Is true now as in the
past that the judges stand in character
and service above all other men among
their fellow servants of the public. There
is all the greater need that the few who
this high standard OF integrity, of wis
dom, of sympathetic understanding and of
courage, should have their eyes opened
to the needs OF their countrYmen.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06
AtehIson Globe Siahta.

II a woman's shoes don't hurt her
corns, she claims they r a size too
large. .H
The living too often impoverish them
selves to erect monuments over the
dead.
Nothing will make a red headed wofn-
an more angry than to be asked IL
she Is ready.
After a sick man and Is
again able to eat, the first thing he
wants 10 sausage. n
As a rule q boy doesn't care for n
rocking chair unless his sister happens
to be occupying one.
What has become Of that article for
merly found in every kitchen, q bas-
ket for holding chips.
Whenever a railroad man builds n
house, people expect to hear Of his be.
ing transferred to another town.
Those persons who have q piece
they want printed In the papers should
have a care; a citizen who has been
quite persistent In this respect of lata.
was lately declared insane.
A thousand years after you are dead
there will be the same old things to
worry about; too much rain, or not
enough; financial flurries, intemperance
In eating and drinking. unfaithful
friends, etc. II you are able to over
come worries over the ordinary things
Of life. 1t Is a sign hat you have ac-
quired a little sense. II you go to
pieces" over nothing. 1t IL q sign you
have learned nothing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Among the most important recon-
mendarions OF the president are the fol-
lowing:
The immediate re-enactment Of the
employers liability law.
The passage of an act providing COM
~pensation from the government for all
persons injured In Its service.
Regulation of the use OF h injunc-
ton In labor matters.
Provide the Interstate Commerce
commission with the means to make a
physical valuation of any railroad as
to which the valuation seems neces-
airy ., ... u
Declaring his firm belief that the
financial distress was not brought on
by the actions of the administration,
but by world wide causes, the presi-
dent makes a strong reply to his critics
In which he reiterates his faith that the
government should attempt to scourge
he country of sin. He does not re-
treat iota in his policy heretofore
declared. ,
As he progresses in the discussion Of
he subject he grows more emphatic
and the best passages OF his message
are to be found neal it's close.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

/: A Judge who on the bench either
{: truckles to the mob and shrinks from
!: sternly REFRESHING violence and dis
/: alton; who fails to stand up Yaliantly
{: for the rights OF property OF thu n
/: hand, or on the other by misuse Of
{: the process Of injunction or by his
!: attitude toward all measures for h
makes the wageworker feel with bit
(: terness that the courts are hostile to
/: him; or who fails to realize that all
{: public servants In their several a
!: lions must strive to stop the abuses
!: OF the criminal rich-such a man per
forms an even worse service to h
|: body polite than the legislator or
/: executive who goes wrong.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06
Control of Railroads.

Not only should there be action on GER
TAN laws affecting wage earners; there
should also be such action on laws better
70 secure control owe the great business
concerns engaged In Interstate commerce,
and especially over the great common
carriers. The Interstate Commerce COM
mission should be empo!, cred to pass
Upon any rate or practice on its own in
ttlatve. Moreover, 1t should be provided
mat whenever the commission has reason
70 believe that a proposed advance in a
rate ought not to be made without in
~Eestigation, IL should a authority to
issue an order prohibiting the advance
lending examination by the commission.
: The Interstate Commerce commits j.:
: Sion should be provided with the
means to make a physical valuation
: OF any road as to which 1t deems this
Valuation necessary. ::
In some form the federal government
snould exercise supervision over the
financial operations OF our interstate rail-
Loads: In no other way can justice be
Sone between the private n of those
ppLSoperties and the public which pay their
Snarges,. When once an inflated capital
hauon has gone upon the market and
nas become ike In value, its existence
must be recognized. AS a practical mat
yer II Is then often absolutely necessary
'" take account Of the thousands of in
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

. On behalf Of all our people. on behalf
no less OF the honest man OF means thar
or the honest man who earns each days
livelihood by that days sweat of his
PROV, 1t Is necessary to insist upon
honesty In business and politics alike. m
all walks OF life, in big things and In lit
tie things; upon just hi fair dealing an
between man n q Those who DE-
mand this are striving for the right IN
the. spirit OF Abraham Lincoln when he
said: -
"Fondly do we hope, fervently do we
pray, that this mighty scourge may
speedily pass away. Yet, II God Wills that
1t continue until all the wealth piled BY
the bondsmen's two hundred and fifty
years OF ~unrequited toll shall be sunk,
M until every drop of blood drawn with
the lash shall be paid by another drawn
with the sword, as was said three hots-
and years ago, SO still 1t must be said,
The Judgments of the Lord are true and
righteous altogether 100
with malice toward none; with charity
God gtvGs US to see the right, let iTs
strive on to finish the work we are in.'
In the work we Of this generation are IN.
there Is, thanks be to the Almighty, no
danger of bloodshed and no use for the
sword; but there Is grave need OF those
stern qualities shown alike by The men
Of the north and the men OF the south in
the dark lays when zach ~vRliantIy bat
tied for the light as 1t was given each
to see the light. Their spirit should be
our spirit, as we strive to bring nearer
ming shall be trampled under feet by those
who fight for the Righteousness that ex-
alteth q nation.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

We attack only the corrupt men of
wealth, who find in the purchased
politician the most efficient instru-
ment OF corruption and in the pur-
chased newspaper tho most efficient
defender OF corruption. Our main
quarrel Is not with these agents and
They derive their chief power from
the great sinister offenders who
stand behind them. They are but
puppets who move as the strings ::
are pulled. , .
1t Is not the puppets. but the
strong cunning men and the mighty
forces working for evil behind and
through the. puppets, with whom we
have to deal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

; 1t Is my purpose as Dor as may be
: TO submit some further recommended
: tons In reference to III laws regu-
: lating labor conditions within the
4: sphere of federal authority. A very
: recent decision of the supreme court
; OF the United States rendered since
: this message was written, In the case
(; OF Adair vs.. United States. seemingly
OF far reaching import and Of very
d; serious probable consequences, has
: modified the previously entertained
: views on the powers OF the congress
In the premises to such a degree as to
make necessary careful consideration
or b opinions therein filed before 1t
: Is possible definitely to decide in what;
: way to call the matter to your atten-
: ton. -;
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

The federal government does
scourge sin: IL does bid sinners
fear; for IL has put behind the
bari with impartial severity, the
powerful financier, the powerful
politician, the rich land thief, the
rich contractor-al, no matter
how high their station, against
whom criminal misdeeds can be
proved. All their wealth and
power cannot protect them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06
Shirt is Ethical,

The opponents of the measures we
champion single out nov one and now
snesE os mfS tbe n nov espeotai IN at wSIcb we
are engaged was purely economic. 1t has
a large economic side, but 1t is funda-
mentally an ethical movement. IT Is not
Il movement to be completed In one year,
or two or three years; 1t ~ a movement
which must be persevered In until the
spirit which lies behind It inks deep into
the heart and the conscience Of the whole
people. 1t Is always important to
choose the right means to achieve
our purpose, but 1t is ven more important
to keep this purpose clearly before us:
and this purpose Is to secur national
honesty in business and politics. We do
not subscribe to the cynical belief that
dishonesty and unfair dealing are essen
condoned when the success Is moderate
and a~pplauded when the success is great.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

Of great wealth has awaited to save the
offenders from prison.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

No matter how much a mans funeral
costs, it a v him a lot of money aft
erwarda Al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

per barrel from bakersfield. EXCLUSIVES OF
the switching charge.
These statements cover the movement
except that they have included Stockton,
point and could not be reached as con-
venfently by water. We have paid them
on account of this movement N,23S which
movement shown in the attached papers.
II wish you would arrange to make up
q statement, check the same, and refund
70 the Associated Oil company down to
Bakersfield where they are the shippers,
regardless of who Is conslgnee, as all their
tuei oil Is sold delivered Yours truly.
"Shipments-Associated OIL Company,
Mr.. q. A.. Davidson, Auditor,
Los Angeles"
Reply to Attacks.
The attacks by these great corporations
on the Misunderstanding actions have been
given a wide circulation throughout the
by those writers and speakers who, con-
sciously or unconsciously, act as the rep
resentatives OF predatory wealth-of the
wealth accumulated on a giant scale by
All forms OF iniquity, ranging from the
oppression OF wageworkers to unfair and
unwnolesome methods of crushing out
competition, and to defrauding the pub
TIC by stock jobbing and the manipulation
OF securities. Certain wealthy men of
this stamp, whose conduct hould be alb
horrent to every man of ordinarily decent
conscience, and who commit the hideous
wrong or teaching our young men that
phenomenal business success must or
dtnartly be based on dishonesty, have
during the last few months made II APP
parent that they have banded together
20 work for a reaction. Their endeavor
Is to overthrow and discredit all who on
estly administer the law, to prevent any
additional legislation which would check
and restrain them, and to secure II pos
sible q freedom from all restraint which
Will permit every INSCRIPTIONS wrongdoer
TO do what he wishes unchecked provided
he has enough money. The only way to
counterfeit the movement In which these
men are engaged Is to make clear to the
past and just what they are seeking to
accomplish In the present.
The administration and those who sup
port Its views are not only not engaged
In an assault on property, but are stren-
uous .upholders Of the rights of property.
Under no circumstances would we coun-
tenance attacks upon lawabiding prop
erty, or do aught but condemn those who
hold up rich men as being evil men be-
cause of their riches. On the contrary,
our whole effort Is to insist upon con-
duct. n neither wealth nor property nor
any other class distinction. as being the
proper standard by which to Judge the
actions OF men. For the honest man of
great wealth we have a hearty regard,
just as We have a hearty regard for the
honest politician n honest newspaper.
part or the movement to uphold hon.
esty must be a movement to frown on
dishonesty.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

: L do not for a moment believe that
: the actions OF this administration
/: have brought OIL business distress; so
far as this Is due TO local and not
: worldwide causes, and to the ac-
4: lions of any particular individuals,
: It Is u TO the speculative folly and
: Migrant dishonesty of a few men OF
: great wealth, who seek to shield /,
=: themselves from the effects OF their ;
: W wrongdoing by ascSibing its
a: results to the actions OF those who /
/: have sought to put a stop to the
/: wrongdoing. /:
{: But II 1t were true that to cut ont
: ~Tottenness from the body polite ,
/: meant a momentary check to an un-
/: healthy seeming prosperity, / should
!: not for one moment hesitate to put
+: the knife to the corruption. /.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-06

: The methods by which the
A: Standard Oil people and those n
: gagged In the other combinations
&: of which / have spoken above
: have achieved great fortunes can
: only be justified by the advocacy
/: OF a system of morality which
4: would also justify every form OF
/: criminality on the part of a labor
/: union, and every form OF vio-
{: lence, corruption, and fraud, from
: murder to bribery and ballot box
{: stuffing in politics,