davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
Hon. for Manzanillo. June "a.

Hon. for Manzanillo, June "a.
HYADES, Am. S. S., from Seattle for
Hon., Sept. u.
IRMGARD, Am. bktne, from s. F. for
S Hon., Sept. 2.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr, ar. s. F..
from Hama, Sept. IL.
JAS. H. BRUCE, ar. Mahukona from
S. F., Sept. IL.
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Madsen, ar. Phil
adelphia from Hilo, Aug. %.
KIRKCUDBRIGHTS Br. sp.,
from Hamburg for Hon., May "a.
KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. Port
Townsend from Hon.. April "a.
KOREA, Am. s. S., ar. Yokohama from
Hon., Aug. %.
KOKO HEAD, Am. bktne., ar. s. F..
from Newcastle, March 25.
KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, from
LANSING, Am. S. s., Dickson, from
PIT. San Luis for Aneon, June 81.
LOGAN, U. s. A. T., Williams, from
Hon. for Manila, Sept. 16.
LOTTIE BENNETT, Am. schr., from
Kahului for Sound, Sept. IA.
LURLINE, Am. S. s., Weeden, ar. s.
F. from Hon., Sept. 9.
LOhD OEhbL. .. 81, al. 4NC0C1etAo
from Port Allen, July 2.
MARY WINKELMAN, Am. bkt., from
Hon. for Puget Sound, Sept. II.
MARIANA, ar. Sydney from Hon,
Sept. 6.
MAKURA, Br. S. s., from Vancouver
for Hon., Sept. 10.
MAKAWELI, Am. bk., Nielsen, ar. PIT.
Townsend, from Eleele, Apr. S.
MASSACHUSETTS, Am. s. S., from
Hilo for Delaware Breakwater, July
1S Ar. Coronel Aug Is.
METHA NELSON, Am. sehr., ar. 8. F,
from Mahukona, August 8.
MEXICAN, Am. S. S., from Hilo fol-
Salina Cruz, Sept. 9.
MICHIGAN, Am. bye, at Honolulu
Aug. 9.
MANCHURIA. Am. S. s, from Hon
for Yokohama, Sept. Il.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. s. s., Nishi
from Hon. for S. Am. ports, Aug. 3
| MONGOLIA, Am. s. s., from Yoke
hama for Hon., Sept. 8.
MONTCALM, FIR. sp., from Sound fol
Hon., Aug. 10.
MOANA. b.. S. S., ar. Sydney from
Hon, March q.
MTSSOURTAN, Am. s. s., ar. Hon
| from Seattle, Sept. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
WATERFRONT NEWS

can be regulated as easily and quick
ly as a steam engine.
Water and Gasoline.
Connecting below the carbureter is
a small pipe leading from fresh water
tank. When running at full speed
water is let into The carbureter and
mixes with the gasoline. Every time
there is an explosion the water is
turned into steam and adds consider
able power as well as acting as a
cushion. At half speed the engine
makes certain amount of racket, at
full speed it sounds like a sewing
machine running,
The control is aft by the clutch
lever. Spark, throttle and air handles
are close together and can be very
easily worked. There is, of course,
an air pressure tank by means of which
the engine can be started at any time
without turning the fy-wheel over.
The tug made good speed yesterday
and went to Pearl Harbor. She was
tried out thoroughly and Eben Low,
the Pirate Kid, who was on board
with her in every way.
The Kaena has yet to have house
built over the engine room and other
work has to be done but she will be
ready for general service in few
days.
A Fast Launch.
The Miller Salvage Company also
a4xvH x,o
horsepower gasoline engine in an open
launch. The boat has good lines and,
when the engine is going at full speed
she cuts the water for full fifteen
knots. At present she is having seats
and an awning put in for the enter
tainment of the owners friends to-
morrow during regatta.
Shipping Notes.
The schooner Ethel Zane is at Ka-
hului.
Four thousand bags of sugar are
reported ready at Honokaa.
The schooner Americana and the
bark st. Katherine are at Hilo.
The polo ponies will be taken back
! to Kahului by the steamer Claudine
| tonight.
Tomorrow being Regatta Day and a
holiday no freight of any kind will
be received at any of the Inter-Island
| wharves.
| The steamer Noeau arrived from Ke-
| ALA yesterday morning bringing 1897
! bags sugar, 500 bags paddy and 81
! packages sundries.
! The Z. S. A. T. Logan left this port
band Of the Twenty first Infantry play
! ed as she was leaving the dock.
The Mongolia is due to arrive this
morning. She will leave tomorrow
morning probably. The exact time
can not be stated until she arrives.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
I Kailua yesterday morning. Her cargo
consisted of 5000 bags Honokaa sugar,
/ III bundles hides, 10 packages sun
dries and 70 head cattle.
The German ship Nordsee, some
times known as "The Flying Dutch
man. that caused a local sensation
by going adrift and losing many hun.
( dred dollars worth of chain and an
chors, left Honolulu for Tahiti yester.
day afternoon at 'clock.
The steamer Claudine arriving yes
terday morning from Hilo and Maui
ports brought the following freight:
1913 bags corn, $50 sacks rice, AZ bar
rels empty bottles, 81 hogs, 27 head
cattle, 81 calves, 95 packages hides,
223 sundry packages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

The oil steamer Santa Maria, Cap
tain Curtis, came in yesterday morn
ing before noon after an uneventful
voyage from Port Hartford. Six hun
bred miles out from Honolulu she
sighted the Irmgard and the latter re-
auested to have her reported and that
all was well on board.
Captain Curtis says that he is very
glad to be on the Honolulu run again.
He has spent a year taking oil down
to Chile ports and did not like it.
HDown on that coast, - he said, :there
are no real harbors and no wharves
to 90 alongside. We have to back up
to the side of the cliff and pump oil
out through pipe while we keep
sharp lookout for the weather. The
minute breeze springs up from the
sea it is case of quit pumping and
get away until the wind veers or
drops"
Burners, Not Carriers.
Oil-carrying boats have often been
the objects of much malediction by
owners and shippers of other vessels
in port on account of the oil on the
water. Captain Curtis states that it
is not the oil-carrying boats, but the
oil-burning steamers that make the
mess in harbor. On the Santa Maria
they never pump their bilge out in
harbor but send it into a spare tank
and empty the tank well out to sea.
The captain told some funny expert
ences he had while on the run to Chile.
The officials there are not paid any
salary but make what they can by
grating off the visiting vessels. Yam
kee ships are their pets and, since the
latter are getting fewer and fewer ow-
ing to the lack of any encouragement
of shipping by the government, the
Chileans are making as much hay as
possible while the sun still shines oc-
casionally.
At one time the manifest of the
Santa Maria called for certain num-
Der of barrels of OIL The Chilean Gus
tom house officials were bound that
they were going to see all those bar
rels rolled through the custom house.
It took the usual diplomacy to fix
things up.
Gasoline Tug Is Tried.
The Miller Salvage Company new
gasoline tug Kaena, was tried out yes
terday afternoon and the result was
eminently satisfactory. The vessel it
self is an old one, she used to be a
steam tug but the steam engine was
taken out of her and 100-horsepoweT
Union gasoline engine substituted
The hull of the boat is in frstclass
condition and, with the new engine
she makes very servieeable craft.
The engine itself is the first of the
latest combination gasoline and water
burners made by the Union people tc
be used in Honolulu. 1t is a very
massive looking piece of machinery
but the control is so simplifed that il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
MARINE REPORT.


(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Thursday, September 16.
San Francisco-Arrived Sept. 16, blk.
Andrew Welch, hence Aug. 25.
San Francisco-Sailed Sept 16, S. S.
Pleiades, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Sailed Sept Is, S. s.
Roma. for Port San Luis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

me. and SW.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from to 10. Direction of
wind Is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour.
VIM B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

New moon September Il, 4:37 a. n
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of ISL
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

MARY E. FOSTER, Am. sehr., ar.
Puget Sound from Hon, Sept. II.
MANILA, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon., Sept. 4.
MARION CHILCOTT, from Hon. for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, Z. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

TENDER 16.-Mr. E. Deverill, S. Hun,
c. B. Make.
Departed.
Per str. ". G.. Hall, for Kauai ports,
September 16.-Mr. Rohrig, H. Maigan,
Rev. 7. Purvis and wife, P. Rice, T.
W. King, C. ". c. Deering and wife,
G. A. Rice and wife, Miss Ewart.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports to-
day, p. NH. P Baldwin, Miss
Won Tempsky (2),.B. L Bablaw, W. K.
Stroule, V. Chun Lung and child, w.
A. Anderson, wife and children,
John Jones, Mrs. Noblitt, Rev. S. L.
Desha, Eddie Desha, H. W. Rice and
wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

the Sound, Aug. 20.
MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. s. F. from
Honoipu, Sept. 10.
NEUILLY, FIR. bk., from Cardiff for
Hon. May 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

! q m Ft,. 4 n ? m. a N II-ses
NJ Is, s.16 Ii il $50 $50 . a 500 SCI
T Ii 3.44 is SO CO 81 SAT eel sets
" "a 4l9 IL Az lo. 81 1G IL SIS 90 7.01
L If a. Is 4.46 10. 3 10. sc, 5.4s 50
q m pm.
II 5.2t l 5.il II II II IS ) AZ IS {. IL
pm
s Is 500 IA 5.s6tl4s il. Is 5.4s 5. 81 $50
s Is t IS is a -. I.Is sac & SO 9 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

LOCAL.. OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17
VESSELS IN PORT.

tArmy and Navy
Troquois, U. s. station tug, Moses.
Kukui, u. 8. L. T.
U. S. Pacific Fleet (eight cruisers),
San Francisco, Sebree.
(Merchant vessels)
Aloha, Am. schr., Tacoma, Sept. 10.
Benieia, Am. bktne, Grays Harbor,
Sept. IL.
Dauntless, Am. sehr., johnson, Grays
Harbor, Aug. II.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid
way, Aug. II.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, Grays
Harbor, Sept. IL.
Missourian, Am. S., Lyons, Seattle,
Sept. IL.
W H. Smith, Am. bkt., Sept. 16.
s. G. Allen, Am. sehr., Willer, Eureka,
Sept. 6.
Scottish Monarch, Br. S., Newcastle,
Sept. 2.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Chiyo Maru, Sept
81.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, today.
Vancouver-Per Makura, today.
Colonies-Per Moana, Oct. Is,
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Mongolia, tomor-
row.
Yokohama-Per Chiyo Maru, Sept. 81.
Vaneouver-Moana, Oct. Is.
Coionies-Makura TODAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-17

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Wheels Of Train Ground Off
Lower Limbs After He Had
Fallen From Coach of c., C..
81. Train.
BELIEVED APRON CAUGHT
AS He JUMPED OFF CAR
Blood Poured From Wounds
And Death Followed Remov-
al to HospitaI-Was Man of
Family.

While jumping from northbOund c.
C. & L. passenger train No. 2, ut
North D and Third street about 1916
this morning, Fred Denney, a car in
spector on the c. c. & L. railroad had
his right leg cut off just below the
hip and his left foot badly mashed.
Death resulted at the hospital about
o'clock. Denney was married and had
family of five children. He was 35
years of age and lived on Sheridan
street.
The accident was one OF the most pc
culiar ever occurring in the experience
of local railroaders. according to eye
witnesses Denney attempted to jump
from the coach when a workman s
apron which he wore caught on some
object on the coach and held him sus-
pended in the air. He finally worked
himself loose, but in doing so was un-
able to draw his legs from under the
wheels. He was dragged about 1O6
feet and may have sustained other In.
juries of an internal nature which on
first examination were not apparent 't1
the physician. The right leg was pick
ed up several feet from where hi:
body fell. Three cars passed over his
legs and he suffered greatly from the
loss of blood When spectators reach
ed him. he was unconscious. The cit,
ambulance was hastily summoned ant
| the injured man removed to the hos
pital where he lay at the point .
death for more than an hour.
Denney has been an employe OF tn
company for about one year. He wa
regarded as an Industrious workman
and bore a good reputation He wa
! very careful when engaged in danger
GUS work. His wife was notified Q
the accident and was almost pro;
trated. She swooned when word of he
husbands death was received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
NEED own MEDICINE
Physicians Must Doctor Them
selves After Partaking
OF Glorious Picnic.
EVERYBODY WELL TODAY

Judge H. G. Fox and DR.. S. r. Ly-
Ons made their debut as professional
anecdote tellers yesterday afternoon at
the annual picnic Of the Wayne
county Medical society In Glen Miller
park. They entertained forty-six doc
tors with their wives and families for
quite while after dinner. And speak
ing OF dinner 1t might be well to add
that 1T sure was some spread" Es-
erything that was good to eat was on
the bill of fare and it is expected that
the dope mixers will have to take 4
dose of their own medicine within
the course OF the next few days or
else suffer acute indigestion.
A very pleasant time was had by all
who attended the picnic. Physicians
from Williamsburg. Milton and CAM
bridge City and other towns in the
county attended the affair. The after.
noon was spent in games and seek
ing shady hooks of the beautiful park
where the suns rays were hidden and
hot brows might be cooled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
MAYNARD BOY IS
DENIED LIBERTY
Harry Ralston Had Been in
Trouble Before But Avoids
Prison Sentence.
is A JUVENILE CRIMINAL
HAD GIVEN AUTHORITIES TROU-
BILE so OFTEN COURT REFUSES
FURTHER LENlENCY WITHOUT
PUNISHMENT.

The plea for clemency entered by
Perry ]. Freeman, pauper attorney, in
behalf of Harry l. Ralston. an Is year
old colored lad, who was arraigned in
the criminal court this morning for
petit larceny was elective only to the
extent that Judge Fox allowed the boy
to go with fine of $5 and imprison-
ment in the county Jail for so days.
Ralston was arrested last Saturday
night for the theft of bicycle belong
ing to Oliver johnson. Judge Fox
promised the lad who has appeared be-
fore him before, that If ever he was
arraigned in the circuit court on a
charge OF larceny he would 60 to the
penitentiary.
Young Ralston Is son of Frank
Ralston. a we'll known colored en-
ploye of the city. The lad left his
fathers home and became wayward
His father promised the court that his
son would live with him in the future
providing he was released on his good
OenaV1Or. IL was diSO pioiAAoou ene
court that the money which he earned
as an employe of local coal firm
would be placed in savings associa-
tion. All of these pleadings were 0,
no avail as Ralston has been in the
criminal court before. In addition
there are a number of charges OF lar
ceny which might be placed againse
the child by the authorities. Only las
February he was arraigned in th'
court for entering barn to commit
felony and served time in the count!
Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Senator 'Beveridge One Of Few
Republicans Who Held Out
Against Conference Report,
TO End.
GALLERIES WERE FILLED
By lMMENSE,CROWDS
Bailey Attacked Measure for
Democrats and AIdrich De-
tended on Republican Side
OF Chamber.
(American News service)

(American News Service)
washington, Aug. 5.-The senate
adopted the conference report on the
tariff bill this afternoon by vote of
forty-seven to thirty-one. All tho
democrats voted against it. The COM
plete vote was:
Yeas-Aldrich, Borah, Bourne, Brad
ley, Brandagee. Brown. Bulkley. Burn
ham, Burrows. Burton, Carter, Clark
of Wyoming, Crane, Crawford. Gull
lom, Curtis, Depew, Dick. Dickson, Du-
pont, Elkins. Flint, Frye, Gamble.
Guggenheim, Hale, Hepburn, john
ston, Jones, Kean, Lodge, Lorimer,
McCumber, Oliver, Page, Penrose. Per-
kins, Pyles. Root, Scott. Smith of
Michigan, Smoot. Stephenson. Suther-
land, Warner and Wetmore. all repub-
licans.
Nays-Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead.
Chamberlain, Clay, Culberson, Daniel.
Fletcher, Foster, Frazier. Gore, Hughes
McLaurin, Martin, Newlands. Over
man, Painter, Rayner, Shively, Sim
mons, Smith Of Maryland, Smith OF
South Carolina, Stone and Oliver.
democrats. Beveridse, Bristow, Platt.
Cummins. Dolliver. Lafollette, Nelson.
republicans.
In anticipation OF the final vote on
the tariff bill the galleries began to
nil shorty after noon and at ! o'clock
when senator Bailey rose every seat
was taken. 0enAtor Bailey made .
brief general criticism Of the measure
and while he expressed hope for re.
turning prosperity, said It would not
come a. result OF this bill.
He declared the average rate Of du
" IA the bill IL higher than the pres
ent law and declared that In confer
ence the senate had yielded on less
than $50. articles while the house had
yielded on more than 500 SO that the
bill was now higher than either thu
house or the senate measure. He ridi
culed the statement that the confer
ence had improved the bill and at
tackled free raw materials. He de
clared that although the democratic
party had stood for it a few years ag,
IN hone to make New England demo
cratic he had never subscribed to 1t.
Altrich closed the debate on the re
publican side defending the measure
against the charge Of creating me
nopoly. He said he could not under
stand how monopoly could exist ur
der the tariff. American enterpris
has made monopoly impossible he dc
clared. No senator could point out Al
article, he said, which enjoys q me
snopoly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Republicans and Democrats
Choosing Candidates for
Mayor and Other Places on
City Ticket.
BITTER RIVALRY SHOWN
THROUGHOUT CAMPAIGN
Methods of Securing Votes
And Money Used Resembled
Election Times, When Both
Parties Fight.

Indianapolis, Aug. 5.-The primary
election for the nomination of repub-
lican and democratic candidates for
municipal offices is being held in In
dianapolis today. the polls being open
In the 121 precincts from a. m. to
p. nj.
Each party will nominate a candi-
date for mayor. candidate for city
clerk, a candidate for police judge and
six candidates for council. Both demo
Gratis and republicans will vote at the
same time and at the same places.
An election board, consisting OF an in
spector. two judges and two clerks.
will have charge of each polling place.
the inspectors being republicans. one
Judge and one clerk being democrats
and one judge and one clerk repub-
licans.
Equals Election Campaign.
The campaign for nominations has
been equal in many respects to a cam.
! paign for election. The candidates in
both parties have spent large amounts
of money and have maintained head
quarters and conducted speaking cam
paigns. Contrary to the usual rule
there has been no cut-and-dried plan
for the nomination for a certain mar
for any office on either ticket. The
element of uncertainty continues to q
large extent to the very hour of tho
voting.
| The fight for the mayoralty nOmin
alton on each side has naturally at
tracted the most attention. but th'
contests for clerk and police judg'
have been equally strenuous.
The most striking episode of th'
campaign was the action of the Hard
ing managers in causing the city cour
ell to disregard the recommendation
of the republican city organization II
the matter of men to serve as election
i. inspectors. The fact that the Hardin
managers admitted that they had n
objection to make against the men o.
!. iginally recommended by City Chair
man H. W. Klausmann, from a pei
sonal standpoint, but that they wer
: determined to have avowed Hardin
men act as inspectors has caused wild
: comment and much criticism. 1t is
general opinion that the action ha
caused a detection from the ranks {
w. N. Harding. republican candidate
and also from Charles B. Clarke. den
2 ocratic candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
JOSIAH LITTLE DIES.

Josiah l. Little. the Connersville at
torney and banker who was we'll
known in this city. died at his home in
Connersville yesterday after linger-
ing illness He was 6S years of age.
Mr.. Little was one of the best known
attorneys in Eastern Indiana. He re-
Gently retired from the active prac-
tice Of law. his position in the firm
being taken by r. n Elliott. former
state senator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
OLD TINE MEETING
Bring Baskets and Come to
Smyrna Is Word Sent from
Meeting Up There.
WAS AN ALL DAY OCCASION

There will be an old fashioned bas-
ket meeting at the Friends church at
Smyrna. three and half miles north
east of Richmond on Sunday, August
s Sunday school will be held at 9:45
O'Clock. Morning worship at 1O:3O,
conducted by Mrs. ]. C. Commons.
There will be preaching in the after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock, the services be
ing conducted by Rev Aaron Napier
and Rev. Harry Keates
The affair will be in the nature OF
an all day picnic and every one is In
vited to come and bring = well dllei
basket OF provisions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Court Declares Bond Certifi-
Gates for Criminals Must
Be More Explicit.
OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE
NEW RULES TO BE INCLUDED IN
NEXT COURT CALENDAR Is.
SUED TO AVOID CHANCES FOR
MORE MISTAKES.

AS announced in Yesterdays issue
as intended, Judge Fox today made
a standing order, or rather renewed
such an order, which shall be followed
in the future by county officials in
issuing warrants for anyone's arrest
and stating the amount of bond under
which the person arrested may be re-
leased. His order was made following
the appearance of Earl Doddridge OF
Milton, who was arrested last Sun.
day for dynamiting. in the circuit
court to give new appearance bond
James Doddridge, father of the young
man gave $500 bond for his appear
ance day by day until Monday. Sept
sixth.
In issuing the warrant for young
Doddridge's arrest, County Clerk Har
ry E. Penny failed to state the
amount of bond which he might be re
leased under, by writing the amoun
on the back OF the warrant. The bono
was irregular and void for this reason
according to Judge Fox's understand
ing. Judge Fox announced this morn
ing that the standing rule relative II
the amount of bail necessary for mis-
demeanors and felonies would b.
changed so as to include the abov'
instructions. The rule has been e1
fective all the time but has never beel
written in the pamphlet of court rul
ings, one of which concerned the pre-
cedure of entering probate matters
which will be made more explici
when the rules are published agair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Splendid Serial Story

Attention of all readers. who en-
joy a thoroughly American story
about a real American will delight
in the following, An American
Gentleman" which will be printed
in this paper. The first install
ment of this greatest of Robert
Herrick's stories will be found on
page : of today's issue. Read 1t
and be able to discuss with your
friends the same story all of them
will be reading.