davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
PHILIPPINE BILL
ON TARIFF RATES
PRESENTED TODAY
Chairman Payne Says Islands
Are Self Supporting, But
Federal Government Must
Continue Support.
U. S. EXPORTS ARE
VALUED At A MILLION
Senate Still WrestIes With
Tariff Bill and It Is Thought
That Boss AIdrich Has Had
A Scare.

Washington. May decentralization
of the Philippine tariff bill began in
the house this afternoon. Representa-
tive Payne explained the bill in detail
He said there was collected on articles
exported from the United States to the
Philippines last year. 81 10000 and
that that revenue would be cut off by
this bill. At present. he said, the rev.
enues received by the Philippines are
sufficient to pay the expenses OF the
islands. He said 1t would be impoesi-
BILE for congress to curtail the appro-
priation for islands. for the United
States had an important work to per-
form in establishing an insular gov
ernment that would reflect credit on
this country.
Aidrich Frightened.
As a result of the quiet influence o;
President Taft and the persistent op-
position OF the senators from the Mis-
sissippi valley. Mr.. Aldrich and the
conservative element in the senate
have been frightened into agreeing
that they will make some notable con-
cessions in the way OF tariff revision
downward.
This may be done possibly without
the aid of the committee amendments,
but the dominant element in the sen-
safe will agree not to fight number
Of propositions for revision of some
of the most Objectionable duties In the
downward direction. Furthermore,
Chairman Payne. Speaker Cannon.
Representative Boutelle and ofhevs
who have been fighting for high du-
ties practically have agreed to accept
a number Of sen>te reductions.
Several of. these leaders have been
to the White House of late and have
left the impression there, 1t is said,
that the net result, after the confer
ence has finished it's work, will be to
put into the bill the reductions made
both by the house and by the senate
so that the general average OF the per.
fected bill will be much lower than
than that of either house or senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
MORE. PEOPLE ARE
SEEKING DIVORCE
Two Cases Are Filed in the
Court Today.

Two divorce cases were placed on
file In the Wayne circuit court today.
Luella Butler seeks q divorce from
James Butler. She alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment and failure to pro
vide. She charges the defendant de-
serted her on two occasions and re-
NAMED away, failing to provide for
her in the meantime. She asks the
custody of three minor children.
James McSipple alleges Mary Nc
Sipple deserted him more than two
years ago. and ever since has lived
wholly apart from him. He asks a
divorce on the ground of abandon.
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
REPORT OUT
General Enrolment for April
Was 3,433 Boys and
Girls.
OVER 800 TARDY CASES

The school report for the month end
ing April 30. just complied by Miss
Ella Winchester. clerk for Superin-
tendent T. A. Mott, Is as follows: Cen
eral enrolment, 1.74O boys, 1859 girls,
making total Of :. 3.433:: average num-
Der Of belonging. 2.79O; average daily
attendance, 1852 and the per cent OF
attendance 94-3: gains by accession. 2S;
number remaining at date Of report.
2,741: number not tardy. 2.671: number
not absent. 81: number neither tardy
nor absent. 813: number Of days lost
by sickness. 2.7O6: number of cases Of
tardineas, 355: number Of tardy pupils
29S: time II minutes lost BY tardiness.
lost: number Of cases Of corporal pun
ishment, s; number Of cases Of ruan-
~. 6; and number of VISITORS IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
SWITCHING RATE
DEMAND IS MADE
Move Made Today to Spur
c., c. & 1. and the Pan
handle to Action.
SHIPPERS ARE ANNOYED
ALTHOUGH INTERCHANGE TRACK
HAS BEEN COMPLETED FOR
TWO MONTHS THE TWO ROADS
HAVE DELAYED ACTION.

Owing to the delay of higher Off
cials Of the Pennsylvania railroad and
the c., c. & L. company in getting to-
ing rate between the two companies.
E. NJ. Haas. as secretary of the Com
mercial Club, has taken the initiative
into his own hands, at the request Of
the manufacturers.
He made request Of the two local
freight agents today for their local
switching rate. It is believed that now
q formal request has been made. the
companies will not be slow In COM
plying, as the rules of the railroad
commission compel them to inter-
change freight The request OF Mr..
Haas Is not for the interchange rate.
but merely for the switching rate.
Great Inconvenience.
Manufacturers have requested him as
secretary Of the club. to take this step
because it will aid them materially.
They can not now receive or ship pro-
duce to or from points by transferring
At the interchange switch. Instead
they have to ship their produce BY .
roundabout way.
The local freight agents win prob
ably send the request Of Mr.. Haas to
officials higher mp. II n believed
that the information VIII be foFthcoEl-
ing and It may also serve to bring the
two companies together and establish
an interchange schedule. Unless the
companies give the information the
state railroad commission viii be ap-
peaIed to. It cap force the companies
TO Give local switching rateA
The switch has been comp3sted for
more than two months and the ne.-
chants and manufAc1nress are becum-
ing tired at the long-cnnttnued dalay
in - uoo e IL saDA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Child Thrown From the Top of
New York Skyscraper
u. This Morning.
POLICE HUNT MURDERERs
OFFICER WALKING ALONG SIDE.
WALK HEARS THE BAaY'S
BODY CRASH ON THE WALK
ONLY A FEW HOURS OLD.

New York, May IA boy baby
was murdered by being thrown from
the roof OF high building at 117th
street and pleasant avenue, this morn.
ing. Policeman Hannissy was at 10th
street when he heard the crash Of the
chAds body against the ground, and
a minute later he found the baby. Its
head was crushed by the fall. All the
houses in the vicinity are being thor.
oughly searched. A doctor from the
Harlem hospital says the child was
only = few hours old and was In q
healthy condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
COURT ROOM WAS
4 BREEZY PLACE
Court Had to Button His Coat
Up Tight.

It was SO cold in tho circuit court
room today as to make the &ttoFneys
not engaged in vigorous action COM
plain. Judge Fox kept his coat but
toned tightly. John Markley did not
flaunt his vacant sleeve to the breeze.
T. ]. Study carried his chair close to
the radiator and was sitting In su-
preme enjoyment until the court bail
iff told him there was no steam In the
radiators. Thereupon the august Ar.
Study decided he was needed 1t his
office, as Curme was too busy for =
round at casena.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
GENERAL SIOtSStl
SUFFERS 4 STROKE
Gallant Russian Breaks Down
Over Cars Action.

Paris, May 13.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Petite Journal
says that General Stoessel. Who was
condemned to death for sc !ndering
sentence was subsequently commuted
to imprisonment for life. was stricken
with apoplexy when he learned that
his petition for full pardon had been
rejected by the czar few days ago.
His condition is said to be very grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
ANOTHER SCHOOL
WAS CONDEMNED
Or. King BIacklists a Greene
Township Building.

A proclamation condemning the
Greene township district school No.
was posted on the entrance Of the
building this afternoon by county
health officer DIR. ]. E. King. A like
copy was also given to trustee Brown
OF Greene township. DIR. King collect.
ed evidence this afternoon on his visit
to the school house and sent in his
report to the state officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
TOWNSEND \ I! IS I |! GIVEN J!
4 PAROLE TO-DAY
Must Care for His Newest
Wife Properly.

James Townsend was admitted to
parole upon an order from Judge Fox
of the circuit court today. Townsend
had been in jail because Of failure to
pay judgment in q paternity case.
He has since married the prosecuting
witness in the case. He is held to
the court and II he deserts his young
wife or does not provide for her
properly he will be remanded to Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
.P|NKEYE SPREADS
THROUGHOUT CITY
Malady Is Proving to Be Quite
Painful.

Another outbreak of pinkeye is
spreading throught the city. Several
we'll known men are afflicted with it
and have q hard time to explain the
reason why their eyes look SO bad,
when visitors call at the office. The
lmalady is quite painful, although sell
dom resulting In serious or permanent
injury to the eyes. Physicians have
reported quite a large number OF cases.
Some Of the sufferers have been af-
flicted previously and do not relish the
second visit any more than the first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
A NEW METHODIST
CHURCH BU|lOlnG
New Paris Anxiously Waits
The Dedication.

New Paris residents are looking for
ward to June 6. with a great deal of
expectancy. On that date the new
Methodist church is to be dedicated.
DR.. Stevenson Of the Ohio Wesleyan
university, will deliver the dedicatory
address. He is regarded rs one Of the
foremost men Of the denomination.
New Paris expects one Of the largest
crowds of its history to attend the GER
emonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
investigations in the Provi-
dence Crime Today
Point to This.
A SOLUTION IS EXPECTED
AFTER THE FUNERAL TODAY a
THOROUGH SEARCH or THG
GIRLS ROOM MADE ~ the 20.
LICE FOR A CLUE.

Providence, r. l.. May 13.-nvesti-
cations today Of the circumstances
surrounding the murder of Laura e.
Register, whose body was found In
the Sons Of Israel cemetery. point un-
questionably to the fact that jealousy
prompted the crime end that undoubt-
edly a rejected suitor committed the
deed. Although one suitor has been
closely questioned and released there
are others and the police believe they
soon will unravel the mystery Of the
crime All of Miss Registers men
acquaintances and friends are being
sought and will be rninutely interro-
gated.
The known Facts.
The known facts are that the girl
was strangied to death rs she was re-
turning to her home after trying on
her wedding gown at dressmakers.
The wounds on the body suggest
that Miss Registers slayer made his
attack with almost insane rage. and
after stunning her with q blunt wea-
pom. continued it with ungovernable
fury. q
Charles Douglas. the young jeweler
who was to have married Miss Reyes
ter within the coming month, has had
several conferences with the police
and has volunteered the Information
on which the officers are working to-
day. A Providence man. who has been
described as suit0r for the girls
hand has been taken secretly to the
detective bureau and questioned by
Chief Inspector Horton. His answers
were satisfactory and he was permit
ted to depart.
Police Make search.
After the funeral. which was held
today. the police made . Thorough
search Of Miss Registers room ut
home I'm IN effort to llnd . clue to
the identity Of her assailant. 4 sis-
ter Of the dead gi1 told the inspec-
tors that Miss Register destroyed .
few days ago all the letters. photo
graphs and other correspondence she
had In her possession. doing this BE-
cause Of her approaching narriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Y. N. c. A. FILLED UP.

For the flrst time since it's opening
the dormitory section Of the Y. n. c,
A. was flled to its capacity, lAst even.
ing. There were So beds IN use. sew.
eral OF which were occupied by tran
oient visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
tPWORIH LElcUE
HOLDS ELECTION
Officers for the Ensuing Year
Are Chosen.

The officers elected for The easu1ng
year by the Epwogth League a tAo
Third II. z. chureA arc - Du1l0UU:
Mr.. Bertha PAltyy. preoldsat: Ia0eo
r. Schlag1e, AHst vSeo peeslden2: MIA
Bertha Turner. seeoad vjco proa16eDt:
NEs. Elmer Towle. thir1 viee psosi-
dent: Niss Flora CosyeIl, fburth vjee
prssideat: Mn Myrs Roll. seesstasy:
william Conkle. treasures. and Mn.
j. r. Schlagie. orgnnigG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
HtSTHtR POLK IS
SEVERELY INJURED
Cambridge City Woman Hur:
BY a Fall.

Cambridge City. May 1S.-In leaving
the interurban car on her return from
Richmond recently Miss Hesther Polk
fell and was severely bruised. Her
hip was injured and her head struck
the street with great force. She has
suffered considerably from the injur-
les. She claims the car started before
she had stepped to the street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
French Officials Adopt a Wg-
orous Policy in Handing the
Striking Telegraphers and
The P0stmen.
0ISTURBERS EXPECT
DEPUTIES TO HELP
At Public Meetings Today the
Strikers State They viii
Not Go Back While Clemen.
ceau Is in Control.

Paris. May 13-The vigorous policy
Of the government in dealing with the
strike Of the postmen and telegraphers
apparently has us backbone all but
broken II conditions remain a they
are for twenty-four more hours tn,
strike will have resolved itself into \
huge fiascO.
The main body Of the strikers are
eagerly awaiting the evening session
OF the Chamber OF Deputies tonishs.
when they hope the government viii
yield to their demands. at least In part.
The movement has lost its economic
character and has now become . rsvo-
iutionary uprising against the author.
tty OF the government.
Call Minlstee Liar.
At their public meetings today the
strike leaders all made the declara.
ton: We will never 60 hack to work
so long NJ Q liar like Clemenceau 10
at the head Of the ministry. and . ruff
fian like Stmyan has charge oe the pos
tai department"
At one OF the meetinga held today
one Of the speakers said: ~Clemenceau
IL IN old man and must soon Yield.
The ministers who arc all bandits must
go: then the strike viii be over"
At the greater Dert of the meetinxs
the speakers seemed to content them
selves with hurting hard names ax
those In authority.
Tho 1Uvosn0ant today 06hSl3nnf
SO0O soldiers 5000 polico and coo d.
tectives. 30 far tolay The disorder
consisted In several Gases ol aeeanle
upon posfmea who ref1sed TO Join. the
strikers.
Neties q osemlssal.
Notice Of dismissal was served upoa
22S OF the postal and telegraph DEPART
ment employees today. - decided upon
BY the Chamber Of Deputies The
general confusion Of affairs has help
Cd to swing public sentiment In favor
Of the government and the laree mer.
chants and hotel keepers fearing that
the strike viii hinder the influx OF
American and English tourists. have
refused to extend their sympathy to
the strikers.
The bourse. the busiest telegraph
center Of Paris. u surrounded By sol
diere today to prevent disorder.
Soldiers now accompany the loyal
employees and the strife breakers upon
their rounds. The telegraph and tel
ephone cables are still working and
the government has drafted into ser.
vice hundreds Of men from the engin-
eerine corps. Under these circum-
stances communication will b assured
even II the remainder of the employee
quit. In the meantime the hoteas Der
fected q syndicate By which all lstters
sent out BY their guests are being sent
to Brussels for distribution.
Mail 10 0ollvorod.
Twice daily the government ID deliv-
ering all letters for strangers In the
city ut Paris hotels The AResican
Chamber Of Commerce. express COM
paniea- and banks are arranging today
to send mail by automobiles to the
frontier. Fear Of IN industrial strike
throughout France 10 mot yet alIayed,
Notwithstanding the fact that the mia
ers refused to 90 out with the postal
employees. The railway employees ara
also holding back 70 that the strike sO
far Is confined strictly to the govern
ment men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
FORTUNE TO SOCIALIST.

Rome. May 13.-Francesco Prandi.
tire fortune to the socialist deputy,
Enrico Ferri. for promoting the cause
Of socialism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
TWO NEW SAINTS.

Rome, May 13.-At the papal con-
sistory today the ceremonies Of the
preliminary canonization Of two new
saints, Clement Ho6bauer and John
Oriol Of Barcelona. were conducted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

iNDiANA--Rain Friday and probaSiy
WaSNNosL
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
REGISTER BRASS WORKS.
WestmInster's New Industry Has ord
ers for Weeks Ahead.

BY invitation OF A. v. Moore, who
recently connected himself with the
REGISTER Brass Works. of this city,
we visited the plant one day this
week and were shown through the
establishment. We inspected the
metal In its raw state and followed
Il from the meltlng-pot to the packing
room, where each article is wrapped
separately IN paper and placed In
boxes for shipment
Brass. as you all know, is not a
basic metal IL Is an alloy, COM
posed, usually, of two parts OF copper
10 one OF zinc In this proportion the
metal Is placed In crucibles holding
probably two gallons each and the
crucibles are placed In the furnace.
The crucibles, OF course are made OF
some very refractory substance such as
clay, graphite or platinum. To with
stand the intense heat OH il used
as fuel 10 furnish the required heat,
and from the number ~ barrels
around the plant II looks rs though
the REGISTER factory Is a pretty good
customer OF the Standard OIL Com
| pany.
After the METAL Is melted. IL IL
poured into Houlds which have been
prepared fols It's reception. These
moulds are iron boxes. about ~
| inches square. IN two parts, top
and bottom. each part being about 2
/ inches In depth. Each part IL filled
/ With specially prepared sand, into
/ which Impressions are made Of the
article desired 70 be cast, There is
/ an opening in one end through which
+ q al q
In a few minutes. when the casting IL
removed and the moulds made ready
for another pouring.
When II comes from The mould the
casting IL not the complete and shiny
article we buy In the hardware stores.
/ II must go through many hands be-
fore Il reaches that stage of perfec-
ton, II Ia first given bath. Ia which
all tho sand that chung 70 Il Is clean.
cd OF. and the core washed out Then
II goes from one machine 10 another
until Il arrives in the packing room
brightly polished and ready for the
consumer.
An interesting part OF the wark ID
that Of core making This Ia done by
small boys. who soon become experts
and turn them out very rapidly A.
the core " de&toryGd at every casting
great number Ia required. and TIE
company could give employment "a
many more boys IN this branch
Al this time the factory "a working
principally upon faucets. but mex
week they viii start on a large order
for the Seaboard Airline. embracing
probably a hundred different patterns
Of articles such az are used b. rail
road companies,
We are pleased 70 note these indica.
tions of prosperity. anlA trust thal
every hope may na Feahzcd, both fol
the sake Of those most directly con
cefned and for the good Of the buai
ness interests Of the community which
cannot help but be benefited BY th'
success Of Industries Of this char
, aeter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
rI.hInE club 0rranIred.

A A number Of gentlemen Of this
city met at the Office og the American
Sentinel Company on Tuesday evening
and effected the organization ~ the
outing club. OF which there has been
50 much talk recently The nucleus
Of the organization Ia made up Of men
who we're members of tho old Forest
and Stream Club. and the new club
will adopt the name of the old
The officers elected were W. l.. Sea-
brook. president. George II, Babylon.
secretary. Guy l.. Fowler. treasurer
John J Reese. commiaaary, Dr. Glenn
w. HOrner. quartcrmamter.
II was decided 10 30 into camp on
the Monocacy for one week. on Mon
day. August O.
The Initiation fee was fixed at 81.
and all who desire to become mem
bers OF the club are requested 10 hand
their names. accompanied by the fee,
20 one Of the above named officers,
on or before Monday evening. July
20. al eight o'clock. at which time a
meeting, which all members and pros
pective members are invited TO attend
Will be held In the directors room Of
the American Sentinel Company, Odd
Fellows HAN, 70 hear report OF com
mittee on camp ground. and complete
arrangements for the encampment.
Information as to proposed plans
can be had from any member OF the
club
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
sunday school Convention.

The Carroll County Sunday School
Association will hold It's second an
nual all day convention and reunion
In a grove In Bachman's Valley on
the road that leads from Westminster
to Meirose. miles from Westminster
and miles from Manchester. on
Thursday. July 30.
Excellent speakers viii be present
In the morning and afternoon. Under
the leadership OF Rev. Long, from
IAttlestown. Pa, large choir will
sing the Glory Song" "The Kings
Business" Where He Leads Me, Will
Follow. etc There will also be
quartets and trioa.
Leaflets on Cradle Roll, Teachers
Training, Adult Movement, Home De.
partment. Will be given free by the
departmental officers of the associa-
ton.
This convention Is In the interest
OF the Sunday Schools OF Carroll
county, and every worker ia the coun.
ty should be present
G. w. YEISER, Pres.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
SICK SYKESVILLIANS
BEAT BY WESTMINSTER CLUB On
THEIR OWN GROUNDS
A Game at Home Every Day During
EnCampment Week

Lack OF space prevents a detailed
account OF the game between West
minister and SykesvilIe at the latter
place on Thursday, but our boys got
revenge all right for the game they
lost to Sykesyille In this city. The
game was well played on both sides.
and this makes our victory all the
more creditable. as IT was not the re-
suit Of errors by the opposing team,
but was won on merit.
In the tlrst inning, Oursier walked.
Bonthron sacrificed, McGaryey was
hit, and Haley made homer, scoring
the three runs. In the sixth Gibson
made frst on Beadenkoofs error. and
came home on hit by Campbell.
Bonthron and Spencer scored I'm the
ninth.
Sykesyiile's three runs were made
In the sixth inning. when ShriYer and
Jackson BIT safely. Workman walked
Rogers few out to Spencer. Roasiter
hit, scoring Jackson and Shriver. but
was put out at second; W0rtmap
scored on hit by Collins
The features OF the game we're the
good stops and heavy batting Of Haley
a fine stop By McGaryey, spectacular
catches In center BY Tom Smith, and
the good playing OF BOnthron at firat
shriver was the star for sykesville
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16

Soldiers marching of 70 camp.
Right foot. left foot. hear them tramp
Soldiers marching through the direct
To the buRle's fanfare sweet
Fours-frOnt right and plntoons
Cherry eyed. with cheeks like June.s,
Drums a-rattle. ffe's a-blow.
Marching OF 20 camp they 30
Captain, captain. douhle-quick,
There they march In khalli slick
Tip-top fellows, straight and tall.
Sound. heart athletes one and ALL
States men proud Of whom she gloNfs
In her motherhood Of rose.
Right wheel. left whoel. there they tramp.
Soldiers marching Oft 20 camp
Bright the banners DER them fly.
Green the road and blue the sky;
Tents on fields Of peace await
For these FOna Of town and State!
Brown and Buxom. Drawn and steel
Beat Of toe and click Of heel.
or to duty. ripe and sweet.
Down they march through lane and street
Tin-cups, blankets. kits o. r..
Sidearms FURNISHED bright aud gay,
Girls they leave behind them smiling
Through soft tears their woes hesuilinR.
Mothers waving Farewell. nOn !"
Fathers offering bonison
Rat-tAt-tat. 10 roll Of drumn.
Down the street the company comes
Soldiers marchins of 10 camp.
| Many a dusty mile 10 tramp.
Tents TO mind and guard 10 keep
Meals to cook and cots 10 sleep,
/ Up ~ dAybreaka q bugie-note
/ With the dow drops IN their throat.
Drums a-rnttie. 6fes a.blow.
Marching Oft 10 camp they 10