davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31

the dunn Ma
In all rendered me
assis at
enforcement we'll as on
people then rerained from
believing that my motive
campaign say
all will be enforced
without the hope ana
most lawabg city the land
shall be glorious
and herd the
affairs honestly openly and to
privileges and equality for ALL
character and ability
the discharge of duties and
guaran successful administration
Shilinger. been great
the end that by successful
might silence the Of adverse criticism and
citizens sui santa and faithful service
by of
houses of ill fame
I to this is entirely false.
Richmond whatever
heretofore supported opposed
at
l a
all and simply
feeling
against
W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31

rointed to the local pastorate. Dur
ng Father McMullen's first admins
ration he paid off the debt of the
church. and in doing so. used much of
his own money. During the two
years absence Of Father McMrllen.
Father Ryves served as priest for the
church.
Father Mattingly. the present pastor,
succeeded Father McMullen. During
the administration of Father McMullen
the church holdings were valued at per-
haps $6O"O. Now. however, with the
new acquisitions Of the congregation
and the increased property value Of
their old holdings. the congregation ID
perhaps worth &135.OOO
The agitation for the new church
was started when Father McMullen
was here. but 1t was not brought to q
focus until within the past two years.
The plans for the church show II to
be modern and convenient in every re-
spect. 1t will cost, when completed,
about $4,000. The new parish house
viii b beautiful building,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31

Catholicism, in this city. will have
one of its biggest events in local his
tory today, when the corner stone OF
the new church for st. Mary's, corner
Eighth and North A streets, is blessed
and laid. The history of this congre-
cation is one of the most interesting
of any church in the city. While this
church is not the pioneer catholic
church of the city. this honor falling
to St. Andrews, South Fifth and c
streets. yet it has made great strides,
and today numbers in it's congrega-
tion approximately 1900 Pensioners.
In other respects it is just as flour
ishing.
In 1860 the English speaking Catho-
lies of this city decided to break away
from the mother church. and organize
one of their own. This was due to
the fact that the influx of Germans at
this period was very great and the
church became overcrowded. The Ger
man and local American born Catho
lies had little in common, - the Ger
mans were not sufficiently familiar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
WANT IMPROVEMENT
North End Residents Tired of
Tactics of This Admin
istration.
BETTER STREETS NEEDED

Residents of the third and fourth
wards living north of the railroad are
living in hopes that the next admin
istration of the city will repair the
streets in the vicinity. The residents
state that during the past four years.
the streets in this vicinity have been
neglected and that many of them. ow-
ing to the neglect, will virtually havv
to be remade. as they are beyond the
point where repairs are of value. A
number of petitions for street i'm.
provements in this community have
been presented by council to the
board of works but no favorable ac-
ton has been taken. with but few ex-
ceptions. The worst street of all in
this community is North Tenth street.
A number of petitions have been pre-
sented to the board but no improve
ments ola permanent character have
been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31

with the English language to appreci-
ate the sermons in that language. Jus,
the reverse was true Of the other fac
tion.
The new church was named St
Mary's. a name which it still bears.
The first priests were Fathers Contin
and Guegen. In October. 1880, Father
Merz was selected as the permanent
parish priest. The Old Lutheran
church was purchased and for q year
the new congregation met there. Faith
er Merz was succeeded in 1853 by
Father ]. NJ villars, who served until
his death in 1868. His death was very
sudden and a shock to the community.
Father Francis Moitrier succeeded and
built St. Mary's school. which is still
used ST. Mary's congregation also &C
quired the present cemetery and other
property during his administration.
Father D. j. McMullen, whom every
one. perhaps. remembers. succeeded to
the pastorate in 1872 and served for
II years, when he went to Terre
HAute. but he afterwards was reap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
VERY QUITE AFFAIR
Observance of Halloween in
This City Last Night
Quite Tame.
ONLY A FEW COMPLAINTS

Unusually quiet was the observance
of Halloween in Richmond last even
ing. The orders of the police to the
effect that there would be no celebra'
tion in view of the fact that Hallow'
cen came on Sunday this year, evil
IDENTIFY had it's effect. for no attempt
was made by Young America to raise
any particular trouble or damage prop
erty to any extent.
But few complaints were received al
police headquarters last night and for
wonder the small boy was orderly al
all times. OF course the harmless
pasttime of throwing corn and ring
ing door bells was indulsed in, but the
removal of gates and shutters and the
carrying away of wagons and the tear
ing down of fences. was not on the
program. Halloween parties occupied
the lime light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
Enqine on Wright Aeroplane
Stops When Thirty Feet
Above Ground.
ARMY OFFICERS ABOARD
LIEUTENANT HUMPHREYS BY
CLEVER JUGGLING OF THE LEV
ERS SUCCESSFULLY BROUGHT
THE CRAFT TO GROUND.
(American News Service)


College Park, Md, Oct. SO.-The
Wright biplane almost came to grief
here today, when the engine stopped
in midair Lieut.. F. E. Humphreys.
who was handling the control levers
kept his head and after a second or two
of juggling thirty feet above the
ground. brought the machine to earth
undamaged. Neither he nor Lieut.. +.
D. Foulois, his passenger. was injured.
Both of the cogwheels of the mag
neto broke. causing the accident.
The fact that the machine was up
only thirty feet and the fact that both
officers kept cool. averted a smashup
which might have been serious.
Ten Minutes. Flight.
The flight lasted just ten minutes
when the tooth broke. For a second
the machine plunged earthward. bu,
Lieute. Humphreys regained contro
ten feet from the ground and brought
the biplane down without even break
ing a skid.
Wilbur Wright. who was present
said the looseness of the magnate caus
ed the trouble.
I'VE can go up without the broker
TOOTH he said. He contemplate
making more flights today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
ATHENS IN TERROR
OF REBEL FORCES
Feared Military League Will
Soon Declare a Die
tatorship.
TORPEDO BOATS MISSING
ARSENAL ON THE ISLAND OF sA-
MALLS, CAPTURED By REBELS,
is AGAIN IN THE HANDS OF
GOVERNMENT FORCES.
TORPEDO BOATS MISSING
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Athens, Oct. 3O.-Athens is in terror
today as a result of the rebellion of a
faction of the navy led by Lieut.. Ty-
paldo. 1t is feared that the military
league will proclaim a dictatorship.
The government forces are marshall
ed along the coast and the roads from
Athens to the shore.
The whereabouts of the torpedo
boats seized by the mutineers is un-
known and the loyal vessels of the
navy are patrolling the Grecian waters
in search of them. 1t was reported
today that Typaldo's forces were head
ed for Crete. and an attempt to direct
revolution from there is expected.
Arsenal Is Retaken.
The arsenal on the island of Samalis
where yesterdays battle betwee the
opposing forces was fought, is again
in the hands of the government.
Many of the mutineers were captured
it was announced today. large portion
of the malcontents having shown the
| white flag.
Piraues was heavily guarded today
as it was feared the rebels would at
tempt to land there and march on Ath
ems. Typaldo, however, according tt
the government. has but few hundred
men, 800 or 400. The report that NJ
has headed for Crete caused alarm il
government circles today. II he is al
lowed to incite an insurrection ther'
all the powers may be compelled t.
take action. This would cause Greece
more trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
SPECTACULAR SCENE

A spectacular run with burning
flat car to a place of safety caused
great excitement in the vicinity Of
the Pennsylvania depot about $50
O'Clock last evening Flying sparks
from . locomotive ignited pile OF
rubbish on one Of the flat cars in the
switching yards and caused a lively
blaze for a few minutes. An engine
was quickly attached to the car and
a hurried run to a place where the
conflagration could not spread or
cause any damage, was made. A tel
ephone call was sent in for the fire
departments who responded quickly
and the fire was easily extinguished
before any damage was done to the
car,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
HOW TO VOTE.

Ii a voter desires to vote either
a straight Democratic or Republi-
can ticket. he must make a cross.
thus X within the large circle con-
tanning the device Of the party for
whose candidate he desires TO vote
But if the voter does not desire to
vote a straight ticket, he must NOT
make a cross in the large circle at
the head or top Of the ticket, bat
must make a cross, thus X, in tue
small square to the left of the name
OF each candidate for whom he ..e-
sires to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
WAS 4 TOTAL BLAZE
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
Philadelphia. Oct. 3O.-Buried unde,
falling walls one OF the firemen is dy-
Ing and two others are in q critical
condition as the result Of injuries re-
ceived In a $4,000 fire today. whics
destroyed the upper floors of the Can
dy block on Rensington avenue. al
most entirely destroying the stock and
equipment Of seven business firms. ant
for . time threatening destruction o,
the Peoples theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
Chicago Business Men Invite
Crane as Honor Guest
At Banquet.
BALM FOR HIS FEELINGS
LETTER eRISTlES WITH Ex-
PRESSIONS OF CONFIDENCE
AND PRAISE AND THE PRESI-
DENT IS RoUNDLY cENSURED.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Chicago, Oct 3O-Charles r. Crane
is to receive vindication at the hands
of his fellow townsmen Fifty-ore
prominent citizens Of Chicago-bank-
ers. lawyers. merchants and manufac-
turers-have united in sending a let
ter to the man who was appointed
minister to China by President Taft
and then forced to quit by Secretary
Knox, asking him to be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be held in the
near future.
Joy for the Heart.
The letter. mailed to Mr.. Crane in
New York, is calculated to bring Joy
to the heart of the Chicago manufac.
turer who came SO near joining the
ranks of diplomats. Balm is poured
upon his supposedly wounded feelings
in the shape of high sounding words
and phrases teeming with expressions
of confidence and praise. Incidental
ly there is a stinger In the shape of 3
criticism of President Taft fncorporat
ed in the letter.
I'VE believe that the published cir
cumstances. trivial in themselves
were unfairly made use of in an at
tempt to humiliate you without ade
quate cause" says the letter, "an.
we wish, by this means publicly t.
protest against such methods. which
cannot fail to have a tendency to dis
courage prominent private citizen
from accepting public Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
WORKING ON TRACKS

The work of the improvement of
Main street between Thirteenth and
Twentieth by the street car company
is progressing rapidly and the COM
pany officials expect to have it COM
pleted by the time cold weather sets
in. The improvement to the south
tracks has been completed and now
torn up the entire distance. The com
pany is putting in new and heavier
rails and setting them in concrete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
HIS BODY IS FOUND
fAmerican News Serviee)

Braintree, Mass. Oct. 3O.-Jas. J.
Miller, who on Wednesday shot and
killed his young wife at South Balm
tree, was found dead today in the eel
lar of the residence of the late A. +.
French, 100 yards away from the
scene of the crime. He had shot HIM
self through the head and had evident
ly died Immediately. He had proba-
bly, killed himself within a few min
utes fro mthe time he shot his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
KILLED IN A Wreck
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Greensburg, Pa, Oct. 30.-Two men
were killed and another fatally injur-
ed In a freight wreck on the Alexan-
dria branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Donohoe Station today.
The dead: Engineer Arthur F.
Wynn. aged As. of Derry: John s.
Pershing, conductor, aged AZ. of Derry.
The injured: ID. E. Craven, fireman
of Derry. crushed under engine and
badly scalded.
The freight consisted of 55 coal cars
and was badly wrecked. The cause
was an open switch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
BROOCH IS FOUND.

Patrolman Henry vogelsong found
a valuable brooch in the form Of .
five dollar gold piece. on the street
yesterday. The owner can have the
same by calling at police headquaEs
ters and identifyi1g the jswel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-31
THE WEATHER.

INDiANA-cioudy and colder Sun
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
THEATER MANAGERS TO
ACCEPT ALL BOOKINGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Western
Theater Managers association IN ses-
sion here Yesterday declared them
selves. for the "open door" policy Of
booking plays and declared that dur
inc The coming season they would ac-
cept all offerings presented either by
the theatrical syndicate, headed ny
ISlaw & Erlanger, or by the 1nde-
pendents," of which the Shuperts are
the controlling spirit. ,
The decision was taken after lons
debate, when it was decided TO acoep'
the bookings of both factions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Two women standing in front of
the Whitley Jewelry companys
window the other day were over
heard to make this remark: MY
| can't hardly wait until Whitley's
open up their new stock of fancy
jewelry. Judging from the articles
we read, they will have the swellest
line of goods in Los Angeles. But
that is nothing they always do
carry the latest novelties. Just
think what they will have for the
holiday season. I am going to be-
gin now to save my pin money, for
/ know how l will be tempted, for
look now at those exquisite diamond
rings set in platinum. I'm crazy
about them. See those canoes.
They are in great favor this year.
Look at those beautiful black jet
lockets. Come, let's move on. |
can't stand it"
Talk about rush business, 1
walked into M. Frederickson's the
other evening at $3.50 o'clock,
Seemed to me every woman in town
was there in waiting for shampoo
hanirdress and manicure. Why DO
the women all flock there? Because
their service is unequaled. II you
are returning from your outing go
there and have your tan all re-
moved.
one of the noticeable features for
the fall fashions is the incoming OF
the overskirt, the separate bodice
long waist line and the pannler,
THE return of the overskirt should
he welcomed by womankind in gen
eral for they are always becoming
and give one a jaunty effect
Bordered effects on bottom of the
gowns are very chic. This intro
ducing of wide hems of contrasting
fabric will suggest ideas for remod-
cling old gowns.
For fall wear there is nothing
more popular than circular cape,
military effect.
some say the fall hats are to be
very large, with trimmings of huge
aigrettes and enormous flowers.
The long, wasted princess dresses
are the fall feature in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Musical

HLLEN BEACH YAW will appear
III in concert at Simpson auditorium
~ Tuesday night under the auspices
of the Pico Heights congregational
church and will be assisted by MISS
Grace Adele Freebey pianist; q M
Chapin, violinist and Mrs. I. New
man and Sybley g. Pease, accom-
panists.
A special program has been arranged
for the occasion and Nine. Yaw VIII
sing for the first time song entitleo
"Some Birds" the words of which were
written by Master George Francis, Jr.,
aged Z, with music by Miss Freepey'
This song was brought to the atten-
tion OF Nine. Yaw last week, who con-
siders it so remarkable a productlon
for so youthful a composer and the
music so delightful that she has not
only added 1t to her program for next
Tuesday night, at which time Miss
Freebey will accompany her, but has
resolved to add it to her repertoire ana
sing it en- tour
Another song which Nine. Yaw will
sing for the first time Tuesday night
| is May Day" the words of which
were composed by John Wilcox in the
year 1909. The music is Miss Freebey's.
The full program follows:
Russian Nightingale" (Alabieff),
Nine. Yaw; (a) Nocturne, G major
| Chopin; (b) Study, G fiat major
| (Chopin), Miss Freebev; Caro- Nome
| (Rigoletto) (VerdD Nine. Yaw; Ser
enade" (Drdla), Mr. Chaplin; (a) Some
Birds" (words by Master George Fran.
els, jr) (Freebey); OBJ May Day
| (Freebey), Nine. Yaw, Polonaise, 70
minor (MacDowelD, Miss Freebey;
Waltz Song (Fausp, (Gounod), Nine.
Yaw; AN Old Song" Nine. Yaw.
-T-
When Benjamin Prince was in Los
Angeles last week he brought to Mrs.
lie Grand Reed an offer of the position
of soloist with the Mendelssohn Glee
club of New York, of which he is pres
ident position which she had held
for several years after returning from
Europe
The offer is to be held open until De-
cember as Mrs. Reed was not in po-
sition to either definitely accept or re-
fuse. Frank Damrosch is director OF
the club.
Mrs. Reed, who will give her post
poned recital later in the season, is to
sing for the Friday Morning club in
October.
Harrison Wild, director of the Men
delssohn club of Chicago, has given
the place OF honor on the program OF
the first club concert of the coming
season to Frederick Stevenson's vi
ennese Serenade," which the composer
has rewritten and largely developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Mrs. Rosme c. House of Houston,
Tex, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Wilson of Fort, Worth, Tex,
are at Hotel Virginia for a few weeks.
Mrs. House is contemplating a trip
east, after which she plans to return
TO the Virginia for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Tt all depends where you buy
vour corsets as to how your figure
is going to look When you see
dressed woman with beauti-
full figure you can safely say, why,
that is the Madeline corset she is
wearing, and there is only one place
YOU can buy them. that is at the
'Newcomb Corset Shop 53l
south Broadway We all know
the vanity of a fashionable woman.
she will have the best and will
walk several blocks to get to this
shop to buy her corsets and her
beautiful hosiery. The secret of
their holding their customers and
making numerous new ones is their
buying stock that pleases the wom-
en- and their courteous way OF
treating everybody
Velvet will supersede satin TINS
season for costumes of extremely
dressy character. Ric.- velvet coats
and frocks are elaborately trimmed
with braiding and are cut in odd
new shapes.
Most of the new coats are either
collarless or have The sailor collar.
The important part of coat this
season will be the neck.
All dress trimmings and buttons
will be very elaborate and rich, such
as braidings, passement7ries, bead
ed nets, .embroideries, etc.
Long sashes are being worn with
coat suits.
some dainty new silk stockings
have lace insteps.
The pale gray tints are worn
with various shades Of green.
The contrasting color with the
new red brown hue viii be black.
Seperate white linen sleeveless
coats are considered very smart.
Dressmakers will all tell you
there is a clamoriEg for more full
ness in tho dress skirts, The long
wasted princess frock will be the
American favorite-
Have you seen the practical rever-
-''s'e cnne that can be Worn either
side out?
Light weight tweed separate
coats are smart looking. Must be
plainly tailored.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Stewart of West
Eleventh street returned recently from
q trip of week to the Grand canyon.
DR. Stewart will leave tomorrow for
New York where he VIII be joined
eariv in October by Mrs Stewart They
win he away six or eight weeks.
-
Mr. and Mrs. c. orville Hawley and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Speed Records ExceIled

MANILA, Sept. 11-Officers of the
submarines Porpoise and Shark,
claimed today that in the recent trials
of speed and craftsmanship their ves-
sci beat the records made in the ma
neuvers on the Atlantic coast
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Mrs Frank P. Gray entertained
with a breakfast of twenty-five covers
Thursday at her home on North Grif-
fin avenue, the occasion being a pre-
nuptial courtesy compliment to Miss
Florence Esterbrook, daughter of Mrs.
Anna M. Esterbrook of East Avenue
Twenty-Five, whose marriage with
George w. Fleer will take place the
evening of Oct.-5 in Asbury Methodist
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Berner of Will
shire boulevard and DR.. and Mrs.
James B. Fisher of Virgil street are
en- route for Philadelphia. The party
left Los Angeles Wednesday and are
planning an absence of month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth, of
South Union avenue, returned few
days ago after three weeks spent at
Ocean Park.
Mrs. Fred Allies of Westlake avenue
returned recently from a visit with
Mrs. C. C. Graves at Laguna Beach.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. l.. Rivers returned
Friday to their home on West Sixth
street after an outing of two weeks at
Lake Tahoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

Mrs. Charles M. Vance of Miami
avenue, accompanied by her son,
Heber Jones, will leave Tuesday for
the east for trip which may extend
over many months. Before returning
they will visit friends in Memphis,
Tenn, Hot Springs, Ark, st. LOUIS
and Denver.