davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
: Ten UNION PRINCIPLES.
Potters Adopt . Comprehensive List Of
Rules For Conduct.

tokAeF SOOPt ~oHCTSuSNStVe IiSI OF
Rules For Conduct.
Ten principles for union men have
been made public by the international
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters fol-
adoption by all members Of national
and International unions in the coun-
try. They are as follows:
"First.-Attend the meetings Of the
unions and be not tardy nor leave be-
fore adjournment. Your interests are
ct stake. See that they have your per.
sonal consideration.
"Second.-Take an active part in the
meeting and regard myself as the chief
pillar of the union and the n with
out which the structure could not
stand.
"Third.-Shake hands and welcome
all the newly installed brothers and
see to it that this service is continued
until all are within the fold.
"Fourth.-Love thy brother as thy
self and prove it by helping in cases OF
need. Cultivate feelings Of mutual
to the effect Of securing em-
%ploynent one for the other.
"Fifth.-At all times insist on the
union rate Of wages and work within
the limit of hours prescribed by the
laws. In the doing Of this you will
improve the trade.
"Sixth.-Make an engagement to be
present at all open meetings Of the
unions. that your social condition as
we'll as your intellect may be improv-
ed.
"Seventh.-Leave thy prejudices and
personal dislikes at the door and enter
the union in the spirit of brotherly love
and with a desire to serve humanity.
"Eighth.-Do thy part in the union
faithfully and well before thou shalt
deem thyself to judge another's lack.
Ninth. - Consider thyself the ad.
vance agent of each coming meeting
and bring to the same some thought
that will prove instructive as well as
profitable to the union.
'Tenth.-I.egard thine own acts and
character as the criterion by which the
public will judge the unions. Remem-
Der Its humane mission and strengthen
1t by dawless acts and dignifed sup.
>~r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
EXPLOSIONS
SHAKE UP CAPITAL
Half the People Of lndianapo-
lis Were Aroused From
Their SIumbers.
ONE MAN Is THE LOSER
BUILDINGS DYNAMITED WERE
THE PROPERTY OF CONTRACT
OR WHO HAS HAD TROUBLE
WITH LABOR UNIONS.

Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-No clew has
been discovered up to a late hour to-
day to the identity OF persons respon-
sible for our dynamite explosions
which occurred in widely separated
sections of the city within space of
three minutes at midnight. All four
explosions wrecked Or damaged build
ings' owned or being constructed by
Albert Won Spreckeisen, a general
contractor who has been involved in
several controversies with labor un-
ions recently. Won ~Spreckelsen has
new Spencer" temple with non union
men after several futile efforts of Or
ganized labor to induce him to union
ize the job, and Mr.. Won Spreckelsen
told the police that he believed his
labor troubles were responsible for
the explosions.
The first explosion occurred at one
minute before Nidnight in Won
S~preckelsen's barn and garage. in the
rear of his residence. The explosion
and fire, which followed, destroyed
the three story structure together
with two automobiles and two horses
and other vehicles. entailing a total
loss of $4,000. Other buildings dam
aged were in Irvington, at the east
side suburb which Won S~preckelsen
was constructing for the use Of 4
branch of the telephone exchange.
The loss was $4,000. The last two ex-
p%losions occurred simultaneous, like
one explosion. The public library
branch was damaged $1,000. Won
Spreckelsen had the contract and the
building was partly completed. The
fourth building damaged was a plan
ing mill belonging to Won Spreckelsen.
The loss was $780, 900. Half the citi-
zens of the city were awakened and
terrified by the explosions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
TALK ON POLITICS

A paper on the subject, Nehemiah
of Mere" prepared by the Rev. T. J.
Graham. pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church. was read at the Minis
terial association meeting this morn
ing by Rev. e. G. Howard. as Rev. Gra-
ham was unable to do so. owing to a
cold. The paper dealt with the local
political situation.
Worlds Temperance Sunday will be
celebrated next Sunday in all the
churches of the city. Afternoon ser
vices will be held at one of the local
churches. e probably the East Main
Street Friends church.
A week of prayer will be held in the
various churches commencing Novem-
Der IA. MONDAY services will be held
at the Y. n. G. A. between the hours of
IL and 1870 o'clock. for men. This
service will be conducted by different
clergymen of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
He FINES BOTH MEN

AS the result of a fistic encounter
in Hensley's saloon on Main street,
October Is, Caleb Murdoch and
George Linscomb were each fined in
the city court this afternoon for as
sault and battery. The former drew
a fine of SO and costs while the lat
ter was fined So and costs. 1t was
alleged by Murdoch hat several
weeks ago he was out walking in the
country when he was attacked and Sc
verely beaten by Lipscomb. Upon
seeing Lipscomb in Hensley's saloon
last week and recognizing him as the
man who had attacked him, Murdoch
proceeded to even up the score by
handing Lipscomb a few swift ones in
the jaw. Lipscomb returned the COM
pliment with interest and an affidavit
was filed against both men Saturday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
NEW SMELLS ADDED
Complaint in Nuisance Case
Is Amended to Relate
l.sore OGorS.
AGAINST CLENDENlN CO.

IN additional paragraph was fiiei
TO h COMPLAINT in the case of VII
lam II. Pickett against William $.
~Clendenin. this morning by John +.
Robbins. The suit is brought TO re-
" $4,000 damages from Clen6enin,
who operates a ferulixing plant. north
of the city. III near the home OF the
plaintiff. All varieties Of smells
know To the human category are now
listed In the complaint.
1t is set forth in the second pars-
graph that there is 4 very disagree
able stencil arising from the dead
bodies Of animals brought TO the plan.
before they are crt up and also that
the refuse from the dead animals.
which can not be rsed in the render
ing. is thrown into p stream which
runs lea the Pickett home and
causes discomforture to the members
of the plaintiffs family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
tMBAlM|AG SCHOOL

About sevcnty-fiye undertakers
from Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky az
tended the special. session OF DIR.
Barnes's school OF embalm;ng and
sanitary science of undertaking which
has Just concluded ut the factory OF
Watt and keelor CT this city. The
demonstration of the new process Of
embalming which vas invented by DR..
Barnes. vas made on a cadaver LOAD
ed for the purpose by the Indiana
Medical society. d.. Premier OF Chi
cago delivered several interesting and
beneficial lectures on the new method
of embalming which Is thought viii
seen come into universal use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
He FELL OVER SELF

Patrick Pontiscn fell off of the wat
err wagon at Dublin yesterday morn
ing with disastrous results White
plastered 10 the brim Pontison fell on
an obstruction In the road. in the form
of his own feet. broke his RICH; leg
and inflicted q severe wound in his
neck. The man was brought to this
city on the interurban and removed To
the Reid Memorial hospital where hia
injuries were given medical attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
ATTENDING MEETING

The delegation of the differen. Ls't',-
eran chuis hes of the city. whi..l are
members of the general synod. w..icl.
met at Nashville. Tenn. last werl..
have returned home. The session Ge
the general synod vas Of little Interest
as only matters OF a routine i:tnrc
were considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The Sixth Ward democrats will meet
this evening in the democratic head
quarters at the Colonial building. Sew
eral important matters of business per-
tanning to the coming election will be
considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
IT WAS POSTPONED.

The decoration of the graves of St
Andrews Cemetery was postponed
from yesterday until next Monday.
owing to the Indictment weather
Special services will be conducted a
the cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
GOTCH MEETS OACO
(American News Service)

Chicago. Oct. 23.--Frank Gotch,
wrestling champion of the world and
Giovanni Ratcevitch. champion of
Italy met in the office of the sporting
editor of Hearst's American I'D sigh
ed articles today for a finish match
November 8 at the Coliseum. Chicago.
two falls in three. the Police Gazette
rules. Dick Fleming referee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Suit to quiet title OF real estate in
this city was filed in the circuit court
today by Charles Wolfer against John
Crockett, Of Evansville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
TO SEND DELEGATE

A delegate to represent Earlham at
the State Oratorical contest at Indian
apoiis will be picked among the diff
ferent classes Of the college on Thurs
day, December 2. The state contest
will be held on February 4. A dele
gate from each class, from which the
final delegate will be selected. will be
chosen on the following dates: Fresh
man, November %, in the afternoon:
Sophomores, November %. at 1850 in
the evening: Juniors. November %, in
the afternoon and the Seniors in the
evening at 1880 o'clock OF the same
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
ner stone exercises. and around tn
square to the new church site.
Those in Charge.

It is probable that those present
will stand during the exercises which
will be in charge of Father Mattingly
and Father Chartrand of Indianapolis
Father Chartrand is to be the princi
pal speaker. The services will proba'
bly, be short.
There will be visiting priests from
nearby parishes. Father TEAMS of
Liberty. Father Coulter of Cambridge
City, Father Spellman of New Castle
Father Halpin of Eaton. and Father
Hoffman Of Indianapolis, will attend
In order to accommodate a large
number of expected visitors the won
en- Of the congregation will serve din
ner at the 1. o. o. F. hall between
1880 and 1880 o'clock. Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25

PHoEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DRnonAa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25

MARY ETIEN.
Gold Medal Flour u the best for max.
Ing everything. SA1EIyA
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
ON OROVILLE
AND VICINITY
A Chance for Everyone to
Help Boost for the
Town.

The Gazette is going to give
cash prizes for the best booster
articles to be secured and invites
everyone to get into the game.
Those who are interested in the
advertisement Of thi ssection
among those who might wish to
locate here if proper inducements
were held out, should take note
of the prize offer in another col
umn and act accordingly. The
management of this paper has
thought OF many plans of getting
an expression Of the opinions that
other people have of their home
country, and has decided on this
as the most feasible. The prizes
will be given for the best articles
on the subject of Why Should
the Homeseeker Come to Oro-
vile, y regardless of where they
come from or who the author is.
The limit to length has been set
at from 1000 to 20O0 words be
cause while one person might be
able to say a great deal in the
shorter article. another might
need the longer in which to prop
erly handle the subject All man
uscrlpts will become the property
of the Gazette and we reserve the
right to publish any or all of
them, but the prize winners will
be published in any event Sev-
eral people have already signified
their intention of entering the
contest. and It is expected that
some good articles will result. The
prizes will be awarded by dis
interested committee of business
men, and no one connected with
the paper will be allowed to com
pete.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
Takes Land.

Dell Hart was in Tuesday eve
ming from Golden. Accompany
ing him was Mrs. M. w. Taylor,
recent arrival in the county
who came here in search of land.
She had spent several days in
that part of the county and
through the efforts of Mr.. Hart
was located on a piece of home
stead land near Wannicut lake.
During the past few weeks Mr..
Hart has located several new
comers in his vicinity and ex-
poets several more homeseekers
within the next few weeks. The
country needs new people and
Mr.. Hart should receive the CO.
operation Of everyone in his
good work of inducing them to
come here.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
A Weather Station.
Instruments for the new wealth

Instruments for the new wealth
er observing station arrived the
first of the week and are being
put in place by A. NJ. Dufield, who
was recently appointed observer
for Oroville. There is full set
of instruments of the various
kinds generally found at such a
station, and in the future the out
side world will be given an oppor-
tunity of knowing the sort OF
weather we have in Orovlllc com
pared with other sections OF the
state. Arrangements have been
made for the publication of a
weekly weather report i'll the Ga
zette, beginning just as soon as
the station is in operation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05

sociation. The space to be occu.
pied in the exposition will be
magniticently fitted up and the
wood furnishing will be all con-
structed from the native mahog-
any, known locally as "Koa."
All throughout the exposition
band of Hawaiian musicians will
be in attendance, and the native
songs and music of the Paradise
of the Pacific will be heard un-
der charming and delightful con-
ditions and surroundings of the
Hawaiian islander.
A band of Hawaiian girls, care
fully selected for their beauty
and abilities, will take a promi-
nent place in the display and
will dispense the fragrant coffee
of the Kona district and assist
in the distribution and showing
of the display of pineapple
products.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
WORK ON
RAILROAD
Engineers Arrive for the
Wenatchee Branch.
WILL BEGIN
CROSS SECTIONINC
WILL BEGIN
CROSS SECTIONINC
Work of Construction is Ex.
pected to Start
Soon.

II. G. Otis, in charge of a Great
Northern Surveying party, was
in town the first of the week out
fitting for work down the river.
A camp will be established about
five miles below OrOville. No
definite information could be Sc
cured as to the exact work to be
done by the party, but it is un-
derstood here that it means that
the final engineering work of the
north end of the OrOville- Wenat-
chez branch of the Great North
ern is to be the employment of
the party. For some time per
sistant rumors have been afloat
regarding the construction of
this piece of road, but nothing
definite will be.given out. Those
in charge of any work done are
very reticent on the subject of
the object of their movements,
and it is necessary to guess at a
great deal. However, it is well
known that the company expect
to build the road in the near fu-
ture and any new development
is of course eagerly pOunced up
on by the news gatherer as
meaning that actual construction
operations have begun. Oftimes
have the rumOrs proven false
and it is to be hoped that the
present activity means more than
the starts of former times, and
from the preparations and other
facts in connection, we have
every reason to believe it does.
Another party of sixteen en-
gineers arrived on Wednesday S
train and went down the river
yesterday morning. These men
will also be engaged on cross
sectioning on the OrOville- We
natchee survey.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
Revival Meetings.

Rev. II. NJ. Course, of the Oro-
vile Presbyterian church, and
Rev. jas. Thomson, evangelist, of
Bellingham, are at the Mt. Ell
lemehan schoolhouse this week
holding revival services each eve
ming. The meetings there will
continue throughout the entire
week, after which the gentlemen
will hold series Of meetings at
this place and at Nighthawk The
meetings are being held at Mt
Ellemehan this week because OF
the moonlight being to the ad-
vantage of the people of the coun-
try in getting out to services
Whether they will come to Orc.
vile or 90 to Nighthawk first
after leaving Ellemehan has not
been decided, but it is probable
that the meetings here will last
from 10 days to two weeks when
they are started Mr.. Thompson
has a state wide reputation as an
evangelist, and the combined in
huence of the two men should re
suit in good for the country. Tor
Mr.. Course has faculty Of inter
esting his hearers when in the
pupit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
Washout on the Railroad.

The first washOut on the ). f.
& n. division of the Great
Northern resulting from the
spring thaw occurred Monday
evening near the SaWdOn ranch
on Ninemile creek. The freight
due from the east that evening
was the first train held up and il
was forced back onto the siding
at Mt. Hull to spend the night.
The passenger came as far as
the washout Monday evening
and was met there by the train
running on the division west OF
Oroville, and passengers, eX-
press and mail were transferred
and brought to town on that
train. The same procedure was
necessary for passengers bound
east next morning. ASSlSt9nt
Superintendent j. NJ. Doyle and
Road Master c. A. Moriarity
were both at this end of the road
at the time the washout occurred
and soon had a material train on
the way to the scene of the trOu-
BILE. The road was repaired
Tuesday afternoon and Tues
days passenger from the east
got in without trouble. No other
trouble with the roadbed has
been reported up to time of go
ing to press.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
Honolulu at the A.-Y.-P.

HONOLULU, Feb. 5.-The Ha.
waiian Pine Apple Growers AS.
sociatiOn will feature their pro.
ducts at the Alaska Yukon Pa,
cific Exposition to be held in Sc
attic next summer and the dis
play to be made at the coming
fair will be beyond question the
most elaborate and complete
that has yet been ever attempted.
At a meeting of the AssOcia-
ton held last month in Honolulu
at which all pineapple growers
and packer of the islands were
represented, the sum of twenty
thousand dollars was subscribed
to be used in placing a magnifi-
cent display in the coming expo
sition. In addition to this sum,
the individual planters will eX-
pend an amount considerably in
excess in exhibiting and distribu-
ting their own products.
The plans for exhibits as de-
cided upon, provide for full
and complete display of all fresh
and manufactured pineapple
products, and will be directly
under the supervision of the as
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
Court Next Week.

Attorneys arc preparing for the
term of the superior court to be-
gin next Monday at Conconully.
Since the short term the first of
the year judge Taylor has been
at Republic, taking care of a few
court matters there. The coming
term in this county bids fair to
be one of the longest held for a
long time. The calendar is a
long one, both of criminal and
civil cases.
There are several cases which
the present judge Will be unable
to try because of having been IN
tereSted in them as attorney for
one of the litigants before his
election, and it will be necessary
to call i'll some other Judge for
some of them. While it is not
known who Will be sent in, it is
thought that probably Judge Neal
of Lincoln county will be asked
to take this part of the calendar,
Judge Neal was on the bench for
eight years during the time this
county was in the same district
with Lincoln county, and will be
no stranger here. Several promi-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05
GOV. MEAD RETIRES
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Retiring Governor Has the
the Good Wishes of
Everyone.
Especial Correspondence. J

1t is Governor Cosgrove, now
The principal event of the week
in point of general interest was the
inauguration of Governor Cos
grove, which took place in joint
session Wednesday and the main
topic OF conversation and specula
ton is the health of the new gov
ernor and whether or not he will
return to the state at later date
to finish out his term.
n One thing is certain-the gov
ernor is a very sick man, much
emaciated and very feeble. If he
Is on the gain, as reported, he must
have been very near, indeed, to
the Shadow of the Valley He re
manned here in his private car un-
] til Friday evening, when he start
ed on the long return journey TO
Southern California, accompanied
by the good wishes of all
He only left the car to take the
trip to the capitol building. where
I he took the oath and made a short
address. Though feeble in body.
the governor mind retains its
full vigor, which is the most hope
ful sign of his ultimate recovery.
The inaugural scene was impress
I've III the extreme and not with
out strong touch of pathos.
Aside from the appointment of
his son Howard as private secre-
tary, a comparatively minor ap-
polntment or two and the signing
of a couple of unimportant bills
he transacted no official business
and the crowd of officeseekers
were skillfully shunted off to tax
his strength as little as possible
Though the strong sentiment for
the retention of Gen Ortis Ham
ilton as adjutant general has de
layed action, it is generally con
ceded that his toga will soon 90 to
Captain Maurice Thompson, son of
Will II. Thompson and brother,
though this is not generally stated,
to Chester Thompson.
The local option bill, the anti
saloon league measure, the Hanson
anti-race track gambling bill and
the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage have passed the
house, which has made record
for the redemption of platform
pledges. The senate seems rather
inclined to trust the suffrage qucs-
tion to the tender mercies Of the
voters of the state but the things
that body are expected to do to the
other two measures are SIN and
shame. Both have been referred
to the judiciary committee, which
is openly charged to be packed
against them.
DR.. Beach, of Mason county, eX-
planned his vote against the wom-
an suffrage bill by declaring that
his wife had instructed him to vote
against it and if the house has any
sense Of humor he viii be referred
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05

nent attorneys from other parts of
the state will be in Conconullv
during the coming term, looking
after the interests Of clients. and
many cases in which the subject
at issue will be great will come up.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-02-05

Work is progressing favorably
on the new Fruit Bros. building.
and it will not be many days until
the new real estate firm can move
III.