davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
WILL MAKE A PROBE
Committee Appointed to IN.
vestigate Streets and A.
Ieys Conditions.
AN INVENTORY OF CITY

The condition Of the streets and al
leys will be investigated by the bureau
of Municipal Research and ut the meet
ing last evening John Hanselman and
George Carter. representatives from
the South Side Improvement associa-
tion. and the Riverdale Civic League.
respectively. were appointed N . COM
mittee to have charge of this investi-
cation.
The committee will certainly have
plenty Of material to work on. - near.
ly every alley In the city needs clean
ing, while many Of the streets are In
a terrible condition. This committee
will investigate the condition Of the
streets on which the street car lines.
especially. operate.
Progress in securing IN inventory
OF the city property was reported BY
Timothy Nicholson and William Dud-
ley Foulke. This committee has .
large job in front of it and II will be .
month or 30 before the work 10 entire
ly completed and ready to be submit
ted to the bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
FOSTER IS COMING
And the Public Is Invited to
Hear This Great DipIo-
mat Speak.
HAVE SECURED COLISEUM

Hon. John w. Foster, one Of the
greatest diplomats ever serving in the
interests of the United States, will
speak on the subject. international
Peace" at the Coliseum Wednesday
December 1. The meeting will be
open to the public. 1t is due to the
efforts of the Commercial club that he
will appear here.
Special invitations will be given tc
the church members to attend this
meeting The members of the minis
terial association will be asked to con
vey the invitations to members oi
their congregation. The student body
OF Earlham College will also receive .
special invitation. Among the othe,
organizations to be invited are the
Young Mems Business club and the
older members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
meeting will be open to the public. bu,
the purpose of the Invitations is tt
arouse interest in organizations where
the subject Of International Peace.
will have general interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
HAS ISSUED ED|CT
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Throws
Jolt Into Christian
Scientists.
MRS. STETsoN AFFECTED
(American News Service)

New York. Nov. 5.-An edict was
received here from Boston today sign
ed by Archibald Mcclellan. the princi-
pal adviser of Mrs. Baker Eddy, of the
Christian Science church. stating that
the exoneration of Mrs. Augusta Stet-
son of the charge of not teaching the
right doctrine is not binding on the
mother church. Mrs. Stetson's license
to teach still stands revoked for three
years because of irregular practices
and the departing from true Christian
science dope. CONSERVATION prevails
in the Christian Science Circuits here.
A special meeting was held at Mrs.
Stetson's today behind closed doors
Mrs. Stetson was exonerated by the
First church of New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
Court Today Says Dramatic
Statement of an Actor, that
He Was Guilty, Was a Meth
cd to Be Denounced.
Defendant INJURED
BY THE SENSATION
Its Effect Was to Turn Popu-
lar Opinion Against Her
Prisoner Remains Very Cool
And Calm Person.
(American News SerVice)


Paris, Nov. 5.-A new attack on the
methods of the defense marked the op-
ening OF the third session Of the trial
of Nine. Marguerite Steinheil today.
The presiding judge in the court of as
sizes. NJ. De Wales. denounced the
methods employed by the accused
woman and declared that the confes-
sion of Rene Collard, the actor who as
Jean Lefebvre, declares himself guilty
of the crimes of which Nine Steinheil
is accused. was but trick to influ-
ence the jury in the woman's favor or
a means to gain entrance to the court
The court branded the actor as a fax
er
The effect of the sensational an
nouncement by the actor which threw
the court into an uproar, has been to
Influence the public against Nine.
Steinheil. The note of favor in the
cries of the crowd about the Palais de
Justice when she arrived today was
less than it was on the first days of
the trial.
Ready for Ordeal
When the tragic widow entered
the court room today, to face another
grilling examination there was little
trace of the listlessness which at
times marked her attitude on the first
days. She was tense, but calm, and
prepared for another Siege of fencing
with the Judge.
The session opened with the denun.
citation of the defense and the actor
to which Maitre Aubin, the attorney
for Nine. Steinheil, took exception
After sharp clash Judge de Wales
turned his attention to the Gabardines
which it is alleged by the defense was
the band of murderers who bound and
killed NJ. Steinheil, the painter, and
Nine. Steinheil's stepmother. Nine
Japy, on May 81, 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
Contractors on New Beall-
view Plant viii Use Char
coal Ovens to Prevent the
Concrete from Being Frozen
WORK BEING PUSHED
WITH GREAT ENERGY
Foundation for the New Build.
ing Is Solid Rock, Over
Thirteen Feet Below the
Surface of the Ground.

No attention will be paid to freezing
weather by the contractors having
charge of the construction Of the re-
inforced concrete factory buildings of
the National Automatic Tool Works in
Beallview. When there is danger of
q freeze the contractors place charcoal
ovens at different places along the
construction and the atmosphere In
the immediate vicinity of the concrete
is kept way above the freezing point.
The ovens also aid greatly in the dry
ing OF the concrete.
Were il not for the fact that the
contractors use these modern appli-
ances. 1t is very probable that the
work on the building would have to
be deferred until spring. In other
cement construction work, where
such methods are not used. the con-
tractors do not dare to undertake the
work when the weather is cold. be-
cause the concrete freexes and II there
by rendered unfit and unsafe.
A Solid Foundation.
The foundation for the building 10
solid rock thirteen feet below the sur.
face OF the ground. Fifty-six large
concrete pillars. erected on solid rock,
form the supports for the second floor
and roof. They will also aid mate
rally in the support of the walls. but
these are practically self-supporting.
as they are laid on q solid foundation
and steel rods are interviewer In the
concrete ~ 1t II poured In the moulds.
The moulding of the factory buildine
proper will begin In a few days and u
is probable that the building. 30 far
as the roof and walls are concerned,
will be finished in two weeks. The
building will be well lighted. In fact
the plans call for 30 many windows
that the building might be taken for q
greenhouse when finished. were It not
for its mammoth size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
ARE TO JOIN UNION

The Musicians Union will hold big
meeting Sunday morning at which
time thirty members will be taken in
to the organization. Following the
business session at the Odd Fellows
hall, which will be attended by district
organizer. Beisenherz, of Indianapolis,
the members of the union will go to
the Arlington hotel. where a banquet
in honor of the new members. will be
given. The musicians are making the
become members of the union under
the open charter terms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
10000 MEN IDLE
(American News Service)

Berlin. Nov. 5.-The new tobacco
tax is responsible today for the idle
ness of 10000 workers in tobacco fac
tories. Wholesale reductions in the
staffs of factories have been reported.
and today it was announced that when
the rush for the Christmas trade.
which will not last long. ts past. fur
ther dismissals are to be made
throughout the empire.
The throwing out of Thousands into
idleness Is denounced by the support
ers of the government a. q trick on the
part Of the manufacturers to create de-
mands for the repeal Of the tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
ROBERT |, SIMK|N
MADE An ADDRESS
Tells Earlham Students of
Life of Missionary in
Old China.
REGISTERS A CRITICISM
SAYS TOO MANY AMERICANS, Ev.
REGISTERS A CRITICISM
SAYS TOO MANY AMERICANS, Ev-
EN- OFFICIAL REPRESENTA-
TlvES, LEAVE MORALS BEHIND
WHILE AMONG CHINESE.

Robert L. Simkin, one of the lead.
ing Friends Missionaries to China
spoke to the Earlham students this
morning and declared that the exam
pie set by the American officials in
China, was hindrance to the mis-.
sionary work. THE example set by
the American people," he stated. lis
influential with the Chinese and many
of the American people and the Off.
cial representatives of this govern.
ment go to China and leave their NOR,
ais behind "e-"~--- 49,. 81 ----
A Haverford Graduate.
Mr.. Simkin is graduate of Haver-
ford college and is in the United
States on a leave of absence. After
addressing the Earlham students in
the chapel, he left for San Francisco
where he will sail next week for Chi.
ma. He is working in the mission
field in that country under the direc.
tion of the England Friends Board OF
Foreign Missions.
He said: THE Chinese are interested
in the officials who are named from
this country, and although he had not
heard from his co-workers there, he
expected the Chinese to be deeply in
terested in the resignation of Minister
Crane. He expressed confidence in
him and said he was sorry that he
could not go, for he was looked upon
as q strong official. Mr.. Simkin al.
SO stated that it was not the highest
~ ;nio ,h~ I'm,
moral life in China. but stated that il
was mostly among the secretaries, but
even this has its derogatory influence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
BODY IS ESCORTED

William H. Hansche, ]. E. Donlin,
w. B. Arnold, E A. Dickinson. E. NJ.
Owens, local mail carriers, and Post
master ]. A. Spekenhier, formed an es.
cort for the body of Claude Ulrich. a
substitute carrier. who died early in
the week, from the home. 3O1 North
Eighth street, to the depot The body
was removed to Hagerstown. where
burial will be held tomorrow.
Postmaster Spekenhier, Lawrence
Handley, superintendent of clerical
department, Louis Niewoehner. Clar-
ence Foreman and Emil Stein will at
tend the funeral tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
MARRIED YESTERDAY

A marriage at high noon occurred
yesterday at the court house with
Josiah Weigel and Mrs. Susanna Cal
laway, both of Cambridge City as prin.
cipals. The marriage was performed
by Rev. J. Cook Graham. pastor OF
the Fifth Street NJ. E. church. The
groom is 50 years old while his wife
is 81 years old. This is the third mar
riage for each one. Mr.. Weigel's form
er wives dying in 1884 and 1908, re
spectively, while the brides former
husbands deaths occurred in 1890 and
1904, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
IS ABOUT FINISHED

The testimony in the case of Grove.
versus McConaha. for 5000 damages.
and to make permanent a temporary
restraining order to prevent waste.
has been completed. but the arguments
of the attorneys remain to be heard.
These will probably be made in the
course of day or so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
FIND STOLEN BRASS

All of the brass, about $50 pounds,
which was stolen from the Wayne
Works company last week, has been
recovered by the police. The stolen
metal was found in a junk shop in
Union City. where it had been taken
on the day after the robbery No new
arrests have been made in the case.
Earl Breese who was arrested in con-
nection with the theft of brass from
the Standard Pattern Manufacturing
company is also believed to have been
implicated in the Wayne Works rob-
berry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
IS NOT SATISFIED

Arguments on the demurrer of the
defendant in the case of Charles Farm
ham against the city of Richmond and
others, to set aside a former ruling OF
Judge Fox, was heard this morning
by Judge Fox. The plaintiff operates
a coal and lumber yard on South Firs.
street and he is not satisfied with tha
amount he was assessed for the i'm.
provement to South First street, two
years ago. Judge Fox's former decis-
ion was favorable to the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
Question Of Responsibility for
ColIinsviIIe Tragedy Lies
Between Mcdonald and Op-
orator Ed Johnson.
NO VERDICT GIVEN
BY THE COMMISSION
Ohio Railroad Board Adjourns
Its Session at Hamilton
Last Night Without Making
Any Official Finding.
palladium Specially

Hamilton. O., Nov. 5.-The Ohio
State Railway Commission adjourned
here last night, without rendering a
report on the cause of the Pennsyl-
vania wreck at Collinsville, on October
%. After the testimony was conclud-
ed the commission left the city and
will announce It's findings from Co
lumbus, later.
The question of responsibility ap.
pears to lie, from yesterdays testi-
mony, between Ralph Mcdonald, the
accused brakeman. of No. Is and Ed
johnson, who was acting as station
agent at Collinsville on the day of the
wreck.
A Direct Conflict.
There was a direct conflict between
the testimony of these two men yes
terday afternoon. Johnson testified
that he looked at the switch after
train No. 81 had left, and saw that it
was closed. He said that when No. IS
came in Mcdonald came into the sta
tion and was talking to him when No.
18 whistled. He said that Mcdonald
cried out: my God, there's 18 and !
left that switch open."
Mcdonald on the stand absolutely
denied this. He said that he had not
been within 40 feet Of the switch on
the day Of the wreck. Testimony
showed that Johnson had no key to
the switch and that Mcdonald did.
Morning Session.
The morning session was merely to
prove beyond the shadow OF doubt
that the crew OF the freight that went
out of the switch and proceeded to
Somerville before the freight that was
struck in the siding, closed the switch.
This was proven absolutely. w. A.
Reece, conductor of 81, said that he
was standing on the walk In front OF
the station at Collinsville when this
train pulled out and he saw his flag
man close the derailer and lock the
switch, and then get on the caboose
and the train started away.
I. ]. Haller, the flagman, who is al.
legged to have closed the switch. tes-
titled that he locked the derailer and
then the switch.
Some Testimony Given.
j. w. Lucas, front brakeman of the
train that went ON to Somerville, tes-
titled that he saw the semaphore at
the switch change as the train started
away and knew that Haller had closed
the switch.
Mrs. John Williamson saw the flag.
man Of 81 close the switch.
Otto Fornshell, a rural mail carrier
also saw the flagman close and lock
the switch.
Steve Finley was with Fornshell at
the time Of the wreck, and corrobor.
ated him In every statement.
Robert Finley testified that he saw
a man at the switch as the train was
pulling out.
With the fact plainly proven that
the flagman closed the switch and
freight train No. Is ran into a siding
that was securely closed at the end
that the train would leave by to pro.
ceed to Somerville. the commission
rested the examination at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
TEACHERS TO MEET.

The Boston and Wayne township
teachers will hold the regular insti-
tute meeting tomorrow at the office of
county superintendent c. w. Jordan.
The regular program will be carried
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
1000 to 1900 More Circulation

CIRCULATION IS THE LIFE BLOOD OF NEWSPAPER
WITHOUT IT, LOST; WITH IT. IT IS A MoNEYmAkER.
THE PALLADIUM Is VERY SUCCESSFUL IN THIS RE-
. spEcT AND IT HAS THE PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
At THE PRESENT TIME ITS CIRCULATION IS At HIGH
TIDE. NEVER BEFORE IN ITS HISTORY HAS IT EN-
JovEo SUCH LARGE AND STEADY CIRCULATION AS At
THE PRESENT TIME
THE DAILY PRESS COUNT OF THE PALLADIUM Is 6o2o
THE GROSS CIRCULATION OF THE PALLADIUM 1884,
THE NET CIRCULATION OF THE PALLADIUM is
5,455.
THE PALLADIUM MAKES THE ASSERTION THAT ITS
CIRCULATION is FROM 1000 MORE THAN
OTHER NEWSPAPER ISSUED RICHMOND
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF INDIANA.
THE PALLADIUM INVITES INSPECTION ITS CIR
cULATIoN RECORDS At ANY TIME BY ANY ADVERTISER
BY ANY COMMITTEE SELECTED BY ADVERTISERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
COMING TO AMERICA


(Amefican NeW1 ServiceS
Washington. Nov. 5.|IndicatiouS
point to . heavy influx Of foreign man
ufacturers to the United States. Ac-
cordinE to Deputy Consul Hanaher. at
Frankfort, Germany. number OF
manufacturers have taken stores for
the opening Of factories In the United
States. Already he says . great silk
dyeing firm of Lyons has taken steps
to acquire . large factory at Paterson.
n. !. Several other silk concerns are
reported to have opened negotiations
for the establishment Of factories II
the United StAtes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
WORK IS DELAYED.

The new high school at Whitewater
will not be completed until the latter
part of this month or possibly not be-
fore the first part of next month The
work has been delayed on account Of
the failure Of the doors and sashes to
arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
TO SEND DELEGATES

At the monthly board meeting OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening the ques.
tion of sending delegates to the state
convention, which convenes at 10
komo. Nov II, will be settled. The
delegates will be instructed to secure
the convention for this city next year
providing the time of meeting is
changed from the fall to the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-05
THE WEATHER.

lNpiANA-Rain and colder Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
No. 6

but still they are planting more flowers in front of the troop quarters.
 Sgt. Max Dohl of the Hospital Corps is taking fencing lessons and is getting to be quite an ex- pert with the sword and we are glad as Max is a good square fel- low and don't believe in being a dead beat like a certain man in this post that came from San Carlos.
 We go to press with Bieble at the bat, Keeney on deck and 1st Sgt. Rowe in the hole.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
Stray Shois, His and Misses from
 Fl. Apache.

Ft. Apache.
 Freeman and Quinn,- of White river, gave a moving picture show in the post hall Wednesday night, which was excellent, es- pecially the music rendered by Mrs. Gibbins, of Whiteriver, and Rastus Walker and Price of H troop. : It is rumored that the post exchange will give a picture show weekly for twenty five cents each for the benefit of the isolated soldiers
 Patsy Lott of H troop gave a very interesting course in hipolo- gy last Tuesday. Patsy is also a good man with cows.
 The beautiful shade trees of post are much appreciated these hot days, as many of the walks are totally covered with shade during heat of the day.
 Harmon and Childers, two dashing young men of H troop are taking instructions from Hop Godberry how to part their hair in the midble as Hop wears his. Hop says they have more COW licks than him.
 Sgt. Happy Jack Woelfel of E troop who is in charge of the butts at the target range is a woeful sight at times. Happy is overburdened with work and a big mental strain trying to locate the hits and misses. Happy is originally from Milwaukee, and was employed by some of the famious breweries of that city pasting buck beer signs. Happy is the right man for the job as he is skilled with the brush.
 The old saying of where there is will there is a way" is very true but Scotty of H troop and Sharkey of E. Troop puts it that where there is a dollar there is way.
 There are many things that Lott of H troop don't know but
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
June IS, 1909

SOtuctlilSS we Iuu pcOplc that are hard to convince.
 Qm. Sgt. Frank Lipstreu was honorably discharged from the army with character excellent on the 4th. Inst and re-enlisted on the 5th. It is said he passed a riged examination and was not found wanting, but when he was told to put his big toe in his mouth he hesitated before trying and when the medical officer saw the expression on his face and possibly the oder in the room had something to do with the case he withdrew the order. thinking it was asking too much for him to get his nostrils so close to his lower extremities, but the Sgt. is a high kicker just the same.
 Dad Anderson has been dis charged from the hospitable and we are glad to say back to troop H kitchen as cook his old job. Dad is the right man in the right place, the chocolate cake and cream we hnd for Sunday dinner was delicious.
 The Sgt. Major was a little late getting to his desk the other morning and when called upon by the Adjt. to explain, he said he was delayed tying his four-in- hand, aside from high ball Kaler the Sgt. Major is the neatest man in the post.
 The sheep hearder was in the hospital a few days with rheuma tism of the face but is out now and on deck again.
 The post plumber can be seen at any time carrying a couple of pipes (mere sham) and a little red bucket which speakes we'll for his force of habit, for the growler.
 H troop would have a full moon nearly every night and a total eclipse on pay night if they were close to Pine Top.
 E troop has a rose in full bloom
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18

c. Hess, Jr., wife and babies returned from Chicago, Tuesday.
 Subscribe for the NEWS.
 Sidney Scott returned Thurs day from Kansas City where he had been with sheep.
 State Senator, Wm. Morgan and his family, from Lakeside, were in town part of the week. The Senator was marketing his wool.
 Have us send the News to your friends back east. It will do as well as a letter.
 The rock work on the home of the Merchants and Stockgrowers Bank is almost done, and as soon as the building is completed the bank will open for business.
 Supervisor, James Scott, of Pinedale, is in town this week shipping sheep to Kansas City. markets.
 Dr. Brown was called again to see Mrs. Charles Bryant, of Tay- Tor.
 w. H. Burbage, of Winslow. President of the Navajo County Bank, was in the Hub Tuesday and Wednesday attending to bus mess matters.
 Give the NEWS office your job work.