davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
Bottle Distribution Feature
Eliminated and the Council
men Approve Of the Action
Taken.
BELIEVED THAT THIS
WOULD BE UNPOPULAR
Councilman Brown Stated
That He Thought That
Eventually Milk Dealers
Would Use Bottles.


will be presented at the next council
meeting, was read last evening by City
Clerk Merrill, embracing all features
and provisions of the real ordinance.
The draft had been prepared by the
committee on franchises and ordinanc.
es, and each councilman was asked to
express himself relative to its provis
ions. The ordinance does not contain
the section compelling dealers to use
bottles, thus allowing the continuation
of the dipping practice, now in vogue
among certain dealers. Other than
this, the provisions of the draft pre-
scented last evening. are the same as
those published some time ago, upon
the presentation Of the ordinance by
DR.. Bond to council.
Want It Rational.
Mr.. Won Pein, one of the members
of the ordinance committee, stated that
after weeks OF elaboration the commit.
tee had decided that they did not want
to adopt anything radical. Therefore
the bottling section was not embodied
except that bottles can be used II the
dairymen desire to. It IL made com
pulsory that when bottles are used the
dairymen must clean them well. The
practice OF dipping milk from the cans
may continue, but it is required Of the
dairymen that the cans be kept scrupu
lousy clean and. closed, except when
the dairyman is dipping the milk. The
matter of compelling each dairyman to
take out a license was referred to and
make all dairymen live up to the or.
dinance. He declared that the bottlins
section was a matter of drastic reform
and asked for the sentiment of thu
councilmen relative to the ordinance.
Browns Opinion.
Councilman Brown was called upon
by the mayor and he stated that he
concurred with the committee in leav.
ing out the bottling section. He be.
lieved that making this compulsory
would be Of no benefit but that event
ually the dairymen, themselves, would
begin to bottle their milk for business
reasons. When called upon, Council
men Englebert. Burdsall, McMahan
Leftwich, Bartel, Ogborn and Williamt
concurred with Mr.. Brown. Mr.
Deuker stated that he believed suct
legislation would be class legislation
and concurred with his fellow associ
ates that 1t was best not to provide &
section compelling the use of bottles.
Or. Bond In Defense.
City Health Officer, DIR. Bond, ended
the discussion by speaking in defenst
Of his original ordinance. He stated
that the poor people should be protect.
cd the same as the rich, and that Ill
classes should have bottled milk. HI
attacked the Commons Dairy company
stating that ample provisions shoult
be embodied in the ordinance to com.
pei the inspection of the dairies from
which this company secures its milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
Hot Words Were Passed Be-
tween the Two Democratic
Senators, But There Was
No Gore Split.
TROUBLE ON ACCOUNT
OF T0MLINSON BILL
While Kirkman Was Making a
Game Fight for Local Op-
ton Law, Senate Yesterday
Played Horse.
Palladium Bureau,
lndfananolIa. March

indianapolis, March z.
Eenator Proctor OF Elkhart, and Sen
ator McCarty OF Frankfort, both dem
ocrats, the latter friend and the other
an enemy OF county local option, came
together in the senate late yesterday
afternoon, and II 1t had not been for
other senators stepping in and separat-
ing them. there would have been a
fight. The senate had to adjourn to
put an end to the trouble and to pre-
vent the Tomlinson bill from making
progress.
McCarty is opposed to the bill, and
when the democrats, early in the after
noon, held q caucus, he declined to
take part In 1t, or to be bound by it.
Made Proctor Peevish.
Late in the afternoon when q mo-
ton was made to adjourn, because 1t
was feared by the republicans that the
T0mlinson bill was to come up, McCar-
ty voted with the republicans in favor
Of adjournment.
This angered Proctor and he left his
4
senator McCarty. The latter arose
from his seat and dropped his hand
behind him. while Proctor leaned to-
ward, talking vehemently, but in a
low tone.
Senator Harlan and others got
around them and between them and
Senator McCarty sat down. Soon,
however, they were at it again, and
this time. Senator Wood, who was pre-
siding. saw what was going on, and or
dered the senator's to be seated. Nc
Carly and Proctor remained standing
ana Senator Wood exclaimed.
Il mean those two senator's standing
up. II they do not take tn, r seats l
will order the doorkeeper to seat
Them
Crowd suress About.
At that, crowd surged about the
two men and Proctor walked away. re-
marking: II have the word OF three
senators that McCarty called me a
damned fool. and told him that l
would visit until the senate adjourned
and then pound the stuffing out OF
him"
In the meantime McCarty was hav-
Ing . wordy argument with Senator
Fleming, but the latter did not make
any attempt to retaliate with blows.
He appeared to have the better Of the
argument, whatever, 1t was. and walk
ed away laughing. Senator McCarty
declared he did not speak OF Senator
Proctor In the terms the Elkhart SEN
ator said he did.
"AH right" said Senator Proctor.
''If McCarty did not say 1t the Incl
dent 10 closed.
Much Horse Play.
But there was filibustering and horse
play all day long over the Tomlinson
bill. It kept Senator Kirkman busy
from morning till night heading OFF
schemes OF the democrats to force the
Tomlinson bill to the front. Time
after time some democrat made mo-
ton to suspend the rules and take up 3
certain house bill. Then Kirkman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
BAILEY IN FAVOR
OF THREE BILLS
Local Chief Wants to See
These Police Measures
Enacted Into Laws.
ONE RELATES TO ROBBERY
ANOTHER BILL PROVIDES THAT
EXPENSE IN RETURNING PRls-
oNER ARRESTED ON REoUisl.
TON De PAID.
ONE RELATES TO ROBBERY

Three measures which are being ad-
vocated by the police authorities OF the
state for passage by the legislature. are
of especial interest in this city. Supt.
Bailey has given them his support and
says he would advise their passage.
He believes they will be Of great value
in assisting the police in the apprehen-
sion and punishment of criminals
Each Of the bills now is ON third read
ing, and indications are that they all
will go through.
One Of the measures provides that
from the person Of another any article
of value by violence or by putting In
fear, 10 to be adjudged guilty of rob-
berry. It is believed such q measure
would be one of the best helps to the
police. II 1t, became a law. It would
tend to break up great deal OF steal
ing by making the punishment SO sc.
we're ~ to intimidate and prevent.
AZ to Requisition.
The payment Of theexpensss incur
red In returning a prisoner upon writ
OF requisitiou IL proposed by one Of the
bills. At the present time many fa-
gitivss who have escaped in this state
avoid all punishment by fleeing to an
other state. They may be arrested al
their place Of refuge and held for Off
GERS from this state. But unless the
prisoner has been guilty Of some very
serious crime, 1t is not likely that q
police department will 60 to the nee
essary expense OF sending an officer
to return the prisoner. That means
that II he is not sent for, the prisoner
secures his release and the crime he
has committed goes unatoned for.
The third bill provides that in ali
cases prosecution must be commenced
within tow years after its commission
except in cases of embezzlemsnt OF
public funds by public office holders. in
which case prosecution is to commence
within two years after q demand haa
been made in writing for the return OF
the embezzled funds. It is claimed q
large number of embezzlers have been
UNPUBLISHED in Indiana. because q the
present statute of limitations. It haa
happened that the theft was not dis
covered until too late to prosecute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
RULING LIKELY
10 Be TESTED
Adams Commissioners NEEDLE
With Option Law.

Upon the advice OF the county attor-
ney, the commissioners Of Adams coun-
ty issued six liquor licenses yesterday
afternoon. The holders will be per-
mitted to run their saloons ninety
days. The law Is likely to be tested
as the result of the action OF the COM
missioners. The statute stipulates NO
license shall be issued after local op-
ton election, but the attorney inform
ed the board he does not know whether
that simply means after the election or
after the certificate showing the re-
suit Of the election is issued. Adams
county voted dry but the certificate OF
the result had not been prepared when
the licenses were issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in All
business transactions. end financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan z Marvin.
Wholesale Dru6gtsts. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7sc. per
bottle. sold by all DruGgists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
CHILD HAS SMALLPOX.

A child Of Fremont Webster at the
residence OF James. Moore. 713 North
Fourteenth street, has the smallpox.
ALI members Of the Moore family with
the exception Of the father, have had
the disease. The family is colored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
ARE IMPROVING
4 CITY OFFICE
Engineers Headquarters Nm
proved Greatly.

The work of improving the interior
OF the office of the city engineer has
progressed to such an extent that the
occupants have begun to dream about
how 1t will look when the work is
done. This office has been in bad
condition for several years. Moro ex-
tensive improvements are needed
about the interior of the city building.
The city court room 10 in bad oondi-
ton and the floors of the entire build
ing are SO worn that splinters break
off at almost each step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02

She-I should think tragedy parts
were very hard on . woman. He
Pantomime parts are q great deal moro
irksome.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02
CHARITY OFFERED
BY THE SCR|DES
TO BOYcOTTERs
CONTINUED From Page one.)

bricks and black eye. After the
disturbers had been suppressed, their
ruffled feelings were smoothed with
chicken giblets and ice cream,
Here was the menu served:
Blue Points Sailed Nutl
BisQe Of Tomato
Reception Flakes.
Celery en- Branch Queen Olives
Grilled White Fish MAitre d'Hotel
Pomme D'Terre Julienne.
Sweetbread Patties Ia Mont Glas
Petit Pois.
Roast Young Chicken Stuffed, Giblet
Sauce.
Potatoes Duchess French Peas
Punch q Ia Romano.
Salad Ia Crisffeld
Cape May Ice Cream Fancy Cake
Roquefort Chees Sailed Waters
Cafe Noir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02

Are 70 getting your share
Of the leather goods bargains
at knollenberg's? Prices right
next to the hide, a $50 suit
case for $500. Fine $3.50,
g. 90 and 500 hand seNed
travelling bag for $500. This
week onlg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02

Fresh caught Black bass, croppies
blue gills, sunfish, carp. etc. FRS,
Of the season. Muth's Fish Market
Phone 1885. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-02

citx boaldinn alley, = = 9Th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
Cared for Spinster for
 22 Years; Court Awards
 Schempps Sum of $12.5OO

Adam and Mary Schempp are allow ed s125 800 for the services in caring for the late Agnes Coffee. in a decision by Judge Lucien F. Burpee. made yester- day. The commissioners allowed the Schempps SS. 600. In a decision in a demurrer Judge Gager ruled that the statute of limitations would preclude the Sche mps from collecting. their claim for pediod of more than six years back of the date of their suit Judge Burpee is not in accord with this ruling, but he finds that for their services for six years the Schempps are entitled to S, 200. Miss Coffee was a maid ser want who worked for many years for a single family. At 60 years of age she had saved some 100O0 which accumu- lated until it was a larger sum- She entered into an agreement with the Schempps to care for her until she died. She agreed in return to leave them her money For p years they kept their share of the contract, but when the woman died she left her money to distant relatives. Judge Morris B. Beardsley as commissioner on the estate gave the Schempps $S.600. The heirs appealed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
CITY COURT CASES

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Will liam A. Redden. in presenting the case against Conrad Putner. aged IS. New Rochelle, charged with the theft of two bicycles, told the court 7 that wheel stealing was a mean form of thieving which should be broken up.' He said that one of the stolen wheels was the property of an employe of the Bridge port Chain company and was used by him in going to and from work. Judge Wilder inmposed fine of $7 and costs and days in jail on one count and 30 days in jail on the other.
 Michael Mabaldy, a resident of Good wir street and the father of seven children was sent to jail for 60 days and fined $25 and costs for being drunk and resisting Officers Ivers and Demp- sey. last night. Assistant Prosecutor Redden consulted with Mrs. Mabaldy who said that she could get along without Mabaldy for a while.
 Louis Pawolosh and Michael Ber- tilla, charged with assault with intent to kill, were not heard in City court this morning because of the serious condition of their alleged victim, Michael Berpachy. who is at St. Vim cents Hospital with a punctured skull It ss alleged that during a fight the accused threw stones at Bernachy one of which fractured his skull.
 Joseph Ganocke. 265 Willard street, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
NEWTOWN.

The children of Middle District school with a large number of parents and friends enjoyed their closing exercises and picnic Friday afternoon. through the efforts of their teacher. Miss Cath crime Murphy. The program was of the usual order and each number was delivered with promptness even to the very youngest child and the bright happy faces as they proceeded to and from the platform were a treat for any one to view. Each number was received with a substantial amount of applause. the tiny tots perhaps more. were scarcely heard above a whisper The literary numbers were interspersed with several chorus numbers and one solo by little Miss Sarah Brenner. Helen Northrop Frances Ray. Gussie Brenner. Millicent Cavanaugh, Sarah Brenner. Justine Houlihan. Alice Read, Robert Tiemann. Susie Cavanaugh, ter Ray. James Corbett. Agnes Glover. Helen Hiltbrant. Maurice Diamond stein. Howard Wood. Paul Smith, Nathalene Read. Florence Sheehan, Prizes were awarded as follows: De- pertinent. Helen Hi1tbrand: highest standing in scholarship. Florence Shee- han; spelling. Alice Houlihan; good at tendance. Justine Houlihan and Fran ces Ray. At the conclusion of the program a delightful picnic was en- joyed on the school grounds. All kinds of good things had been generously provided by the parents. friends and teacher. including. lemonade. straw berry shortcake, sandwiches. home made candy. large assortment of good cake. oranges and bananas. H. N. Tiemann. ST.. was present with his camera and photographed the entire merry party of young and old.
 Miss Florence Ashcroft left to-day for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. J.J. McCabe of Bridge port have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John T. Keane of Zoar.
 Mrs. Bernard Kelly is quite seriously Ill.
 Gray's Plains District school closed Thursday afternoon with very pleas ing program of dialogues. songs and musical selections. Harry Johnson kindly loaned an organ for the musi- cal part and the children were enabled The accompanies were Miss Millie Allen, and Miss Mabel Clark members of the school. A fine assortment of re- treatments were served and a most en- joyable day ended all too soon- The teacher. Miss Harriet J. Rogers left Friday for her home in New Milford.
 Miss Catherine Murphy has returned to her home in Brookfeld.
 A gooo gathering was present at the whist for the benefit of the Sandy Hobart H. Curtis Thursday evening. A rainy evening did not prevent the whist enthusiasts from venturing out Prizes were won by Miss Mary War ner, first: Mrs. Frank Mitchell. second: Mrs. Charles F. Reardsley. third. Mrs w. J. Beecher: third. Mrs. Sarah Cable. Ladies' consolation. Mrs. w H. Gardiner Gents consolation. Henry Rupf. Punch and cake were served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
CONFIDENT SHE'LL
 BE HANDICAPPED
Mrs. Gould May Have I'm portant Witness In Dus-
 tin Farnum.
Bertha > Her Maid, to be Her Chief Reliance in Re moving Stains Placed Up on Her Character-Court to Hurry Along Case.
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New York, June 19.-When the Gould separation trial is resumed Monday morning Justice Bowling will make every effort to have the testimony in the case put on the stand as fast as possible so that the hearing will be finished by next Saturday night.
 Mrs. Gould declared today that she was not surprised at the testimony yesterday given in connection with Dustin Farnun,, and expressed herself as confident that when her witnesses take the stand in rebutta1 she will have been vindicated both as to the charge of drunkenness and of improper relat tions with F'arnum. 'I have never doubted the outcome of the trial for a minute" she said. ''We have many, many, witnesses who will contradict every bit of testimony that has been given against me-"
 Gould's attorneys have about six other witnesses to put on the stand before Howard Gould himself tells his story of his unhappy marital life. Clerks of the various hotels where Mrs. Gould and Farnum are alleged to have stopped at the same time will tes- tffy.
 Mrs. Gou1d's chief witness in rebuttal will be Bertha, the maid whose name has been mentioned so often as being with her on various occasions. Mrs Elijah W. Sells will also give testimony and it is possible that Far mum himself will be called to the stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
WINNERS AT YALE Darien Boy Captures. First
 Stanley Mathematical Prize.

New Haven, June 19.-The following announcement of prize winners at Yale university appeared in today's is- sue of the University Bulletin:
 Theodore H.. Brown of Darien, Conn, a member of the junior class, is awarded the first Anthony D. Stanley Mathematical Prize which was estab- lished in 1894 by the will of Walter Stanley Pitkin of Washington, D. C., in memory of Theodore D. Stanley. formerly professor of mathematics at Yale.
 John Minor Stetson of New Haven. is awarded the second De Forest Mathematical Prize. These prizes were established in 1855 by pr. John DeForest and augmented by his son, E. L. DeF'orest of Watertown, Conn.,, in 1Ss6 They are offered to the Sen for class for solutions of problems in pure and applied mathematics.
 The first Winthrop Prize, consisting of s20O, is awarded to Robert D. French, this city, and the second prize to Elmer D. Keith of Brooklyn, N. Y. These were founded by Bu- chanan Winthrop of New York in 1871 and are annually offered to the jun for class "for the most thorough ac- quaintance with the Greek and Latin poets"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
ENGINEERS CHANGE LODGE ROOM AND
 TIME OF MEETING

The Bridgeport Branch of the Ma tiona1 Association of Stationary En- gineers will hereafter meet in Red Mems Hall, IFS Fairfield avenue on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Both meeting place and time of meeting were changed at the ses- sion held last night. Officers were elected as follows: President, F. J. Quinlan; vice-president. J. c. Reilly: recording secretary. c. M. Dowd: fin ancfaI secretary and treasurer. c. D. Osborn: conductor. J. T.. McComber; doorkeeper, E. O'Brien: trustees. P. J Grace, D. J. Stokes and H. Ho1royd. Delegates to the meeting of the na- tional association to be held at Co1un- bus. Ohio. in September: F. J. Grace and D. J. Stokes. with c. D. Osborn and J. Bellwood as a1ternatess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-19
TOMORROW'S BALL GAMES
Many Attractive Bookings for the Fans on Local and
 NeighbOring Diamonds. 4

The Newfields will play the Walling- ford T. A. B. team tomorrow at the l Meadows, game called at 3:3O o'clock.
 The Newfields defeated this team last
 Saturday at Wallingford in a ten in l ming contest, 6-5. Wells. the find of
 Manager Dunbar, will twirl this game. it being his first game at home. Wells pitched To game at Meriden Wed
 nesday, allowing five hits and did not ain polo player. Is covering second base for the visitors. As this is the first time that the Wallingford club has played in this city a big crowd ought to turn out to see them.
 The attraction for tomorrow at West End Park will be the strong Woodbury team, who will have as their battery
 Game called at 3:30. with Dan Shan non umpiring.
 Manager O'Brien of the South Ends has at last had his hopes realized by the booking of the fast Seymour team for tomorrow at the Flats. The wires have been working for some time to land this team, but not till yesterday afternoon was Manager O'Brien' sure that the team would be here. This team has appeared here almost every season, being the opponents of either the Newfields or the West Ends. They have always put up snarpy article of ball. Their battery will be Dorham and Wicks. For the South Ends, Nick Carter who last season twirled for the West Ends and who this season has been playing in the Eastern Baseball Association. now defunct, will serve 'em up with Tom Lannon as receiving clerk. The game ought to be a hum mer. Called at 3:2o.
 Mike Kreauther,' formerly manager of the National team in the City League, has again broken into the limelight as a manager. having gotten together a fast bunch of ball tossers, styled the Sol1ols, and will furnish the public with some real Sunday baseball. For tomorrow the strong St. Josephs with Coffey and Gaffel as their bat tery will be the opponents of the So- kols, who will use Timko and Hali- pain The game will be played at Athletic Park, which has been put in excellent condition Manager Kreau- ther has booked the following games: June 27, North Ends; July 4. Westerns; July Il, New Haven Tigers. A chal- lenge is also extended to the Orioles or any other strong team that can put up gilt edge baseball.
 Game of all games tomorrow at Avon Park at 10 o'clock. when the All-Mil- lords, the representative team of Mill ford, will meet up with the Equa club team. The All-Milford batting order includes: Fudge, p; Oliver, c; Smith. 1b; Holloway, 2b; V. Benham, ss; H. Munson, 3b; Schlosser. If; R. Clark, of: F. Clark, If
 Keep your eye on the Equa line up: F. Musante, SD; W. Lalley, 2b; IF. Beacker, c; E. Lush, 1b; T. Meath, Stailings, If; M. Barron, D. There is also a side bet on the issue.