davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
Majority OF KuohIer's Committee
Willing 10 Accede to De-
mand Of the People.
A NEW LINE OF DEFENSE
There Are Those Who Favor De
feat to Relieve Gov
ernor OF Issue.
What Eject This May uayc act Re.
mains tc DC sccu-romperanc
Viewed as important Matter

Returning Ton Che second time 10 re.
sumo work after visits TO their con
stitucnts. the members of the leRisls-
ture are today convinced that no mat
ter before that body commands the pub
Die interest that attaches to temperance
legislation.
The plan 90 have the temperance bin
buried In Kuchlers senate committee
there % repose until the sessions end
Us now regarded as impracticable. Moro
than a majority Of tho committee are
now willing to accedc TO the demands
of their constituents that give tho pro-
nloltluu measure favorable vote.
as sun another line of defense tho
word ls now being circulated tbat
members who Hlc loyal TO their parry
5Ioulu not force am issue upon GOV.
0piy. This issue i- that DE vim vetl
any prohibition bin that passes. ana
lhat therefore the legislators ought h1t
10 b1ng The matter before hin
Wnether this argument can accom-
push is not certain But It h. certain
lhat u is being used in personal CON
Neisduons. And the prohibition ques-
llon promises soon to become a case
III which legislators VIII choose oa-
tween sharing responsibility with the
administration, or of forcing the gov
eihof 10 prove whether or not those
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

In Getting Ready 10 BUY = Home"
Make u study Of the News" Real
Estate News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
Driven by Grant, the Big Ma
chine Today Went Distance
Of 278 Miles in Remarkable
Time of 4:25:42,
FRENCH AUTO TAKES
THE SECOND MONEY
During One of the Sweepstake
Races Today Lewis Strang,
Noted Driver, Was Stoned
BY One of the Spectators.

Motor Parkway, N. Y. Oct. 3O.-The
Alco car. driven by Grant, won the
Vanderbilt Cup automobile race this
afternoon, making the distance, 27S
miles, in four hours, twenty-five min
utes and forty-two seconds.
Parker, driving Fiat (F,rench) car.
was second. Time. 4:3O:;sS
Fifteen cars started. but only two
finished. the others being driven out
by breakdowns.
The Chalmers-Detroit car, driven by
Joe Matson, won the Massapequa
Sweepstake. and Maxwell cars were sec.
ond and third. Matson's time was two
hours, nine minutes and fifty-two sec
onds. for a hundred and twenty six
miles.
The Marmon car, Harroun driving,
won the Wheatley Hills sweepstake,
one hundred and eighty-nine miles.
During the race some one threw a big
stone at Lewis Strang. who was driv-
ing Fiat car. Strang was not injur
ed but his car suffered injury The
only serious accident of today was the
wrecking of a large touring car en-
route to the race course, in which one
man was killed and two women scri-
Ously injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Harry Winter, Arrested on
Suspicion of Recent
Brass Thefts.
A CHUM OF EARL BREESE

In the arrest of Harry Winter. las.
night. the police believed they have
nailed" another of the numerous brass
thieves who have been operating in
this city within the last few weeks.
Winter. who is about II years of age
is a chum of Earl Breese, who was
arrested Thursday, charged with steal
ing about 600 pounds of brass from the
Standard Pattern Manufacturing com
pany on October IL. BreeSe still de-.
nies his guilt, but the evidence against
him is very damaging, it is said. The
police are of the opinion that Winter
was implicated in the robbery with
Breese. as he is close companion OF
the latter and is continually with him
it is alleged. An effort will be made
to connect Winter and Breese with the
theft of several hundred pounds OF
brass from the Wayne Works compa-
ny on last Tuesday night. The couple
are also alleged to have been implicat.
ed in the theft of brass from the Chain
Works and the plant of NJ. C. Henley
on North Sixteenth street, some time
ago. Other arrests in the case are
expected within the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
MAKE A NOISY START,
palladium Specially


Motor Parkway, n. Y, Oct. 80
Twenty-Five of the swiftest racing au-
tomobiles. guided by the pick of the
nations daredevil chauffeurs. were
sent away at 8 o'clock in the three big
contests over Nassau county roads
the fifth Vanderbilt cup race. the Mas
sapequa sweepstakes, and the Wheatley
Hills sweepstakes. While an intense
ly enthusiastic crowd cheered madly,
the first car, in the Massapequa shot
from the line. Four to the minute the
others were sent off on an unbroken
line. Long before the last entrant had
second interval that separated them
from his immediate predecessor. the
leaders were miles away, dashing
through solid lines OF spectators, kept
off the road by 600 Pinkertons and
police.
Car No. fl. a Chalmers-Detroit. with
Buster Brown driving, was off at
o'clock sharp and the race was on with
the usual accompaniment OF artillery
like noise and smoke.
Wagner, as he called off the seconds
kept his eye on boxed chronometer.
A big ovation was given Strang as
he came to the line as the first starter
in the big race The stands were well
filled and everybody stood up and
yelled Chevrolet also got big cheer.
1t was eight minutes and forty-five
seconds past nine when Joe Seymour,
in Car. No. II, the last car of the TWEEN
ty-five, shot away from the starting
point Matson. in Chalmers-Detroit,
was the first to lap the course. His
first lap was Is minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
Lecturer Declares Women are
Won by Attractive Advertising

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-Advertising
pays. This is the succinct conclusion
reached by Miss Sophronisba P.
Breckenridge in the third of her series
OF lectures on "The Modern House
hold yesterday at the University OF
Chicago.
According to the lecturer women
never stop to question whether an
advertised article is needed or within
their financial reach Instead OF
spending a brief minute in thinking
the matter over. they use that space
of time in getting nearer the goal
the bargain counter.
Miss Breckinridge declared that
women rush headlong into the crowd.
ed aisles of the bargain centers buy
ing everything in sight. provided ev
erything in sight is freely advertised.
Not that the women need the thou.
sand and one things their hearts long
for, but that these articles are adver.
tised cents cheaper in one place
than in another. with the result that
because the price is reasonable they
purchase. Attractive advertisements
oyershadow common sense in the pur.
chasing brain of the average woman,
SAYS Miss Breckinridge. making the
fair sex "a pawn in the game OF
profits"
Real wants." declared Miss Breck-
inridge to her audience OF girls with
whom shopping" Is a fine art. ARE
neglected by women to appear well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

off in the eyes of the public. and to
show how much they are able to
spend Many articles are not made
by the producer for any living soul to
use, but simply with the object OF
profit TO the manufacturer. The desire
in the way of economy is to overcome
competition, and the business is built
up on advertising. Women reading an
ad buy certain soap and toilet articles
not because these articles are known
by them. but merely because they
have received the best display for
years on the printed pages.
so il is with other things. IL an
advertisement stares the shopper In
the face if only for an instant. sur.
render is complete, and the manufac
turer has a customer. Women arc
too passive in their relations with the
business world, and interfere only
when the articles become too ugly OF
too much adulterated."
Daintily gloved hands patted ap.
plause when Miss Breckinridge finish.
ed her lecture There was a ruffle oi
skirts and laces as the eager young
women made their way from the hall.
Il don't think We are such silly
things as she said. do youy" inquired
one fair creature of her companion
Unreasonable" was the determin.
ed rejoinder. Imagine us girls buy.
ing things just because they were ad.
vertised. Oh, look at those hats
across the street; aren't they pretty!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
SO the Rev. A. H. Kenna, Pas
tor of Third M. E. Church,
Aged 22, Will Do Newspa-
per Work at Upland, Ind.
WILL ALSO CONTINUE
CHURCH WORK IN CITY
He Had Been Assisted Finan-
ciaIIy by Father, But Allow
ance Stopped After Recent
Floods in Mississippi.

Although he did not have to pay
rent for the house he lived in. tna'
belonging to the church, the Rev A
II. Kenna, pastor of the Third NJ. E
church and the youngest minister in
the conference found that he and his
family, consisting of his wife ana
baby, could not live on the salary paiG
him by the congregation. s40O pei
year, SO Monday he and his family
will move to Upland, Ind. where he
has accepted a position as business
manager of the Upland Enterprise, a
weekly paper.
However, the Rev. Mr. kenna will
not give up his pastorate at the Third
NJ. E. church. He stated today that
he will return to Richmond every Sat
urday and will conduct the Sunday
services.
Gives His Reasons.
Il am going to Upland because
cannot live in Richmond on the salary
am now drawing" said Mr.. kenna.
Il do not say this to cast any re-
Elections on the members of my con
gregation. They are all good, hard
working people, whose incomes are
not large and the majority of whom
are building their homes They are
not financially able to pay me larger
salary and realize it.. came to the
church in June, 1908 when I was only
twenty years old, and l have been
paid regularly and the members OF
my church have been faithful in their
attendance.
Il have been able to live here as
long as have because my father, who
lives in southern Mississippi, has al
ways given me an allowance each
month, helping me to meet my ex
penses, but he was greatly injured
financially, by the recent cyclone and
floods in Mississippi and now his sup
port has been withdrawn.
He Worked Hard.
when l was called to the Third
NJ. E. church l was living in Upland
where l had attended Taylor univer
that he thought might be too youns
to take the charge but that l could
have it if so desired. l accepted and
I have worked hard in the interes,
of the church. Since I have been pas
tor the membership has increased
from 100 to 1877 and the church deb,
has been decreased until it now
amounts f0 Ou1v COX -
DO you intend to follow the minis
try?" Mr.. Kenna was asked.
That is my present intention" he
replied. Il want to save enough
money the next twelve months so tina!
I can take a classical course at De
Pauw university, which institution
intend to enter during the winter Of
1910"
The Rev. Mr.. Kenna is very popula,
with the members Of his congregation
They are more than willing to retain
him as their pastor and he goes to
Upland with their best wishes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
RUSH TO PAY TAXES

After Tuesday of next week, the Of
flee of County Treasurer Albert AL
bertson will be dead" but just at
the present time it is the most lively
place in the city, due to the rush of
tax payers to pay the fall Install
ments. The tax line today was the
longest of the week and it was neces-
sary to bring up the settes and form
an aisle in order to keep the crowds
in proper line. Today was big day
for the farmers, who came to the city
to trade and at the same time pay
their tax. Monday is also expected to
be busy day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
ARE AFTER MEMBERS

Next week will be initiatory week in
all Odd Fellows lodges in the state.
owing to the fact that Grand Master
Horace NJ. Kean of Jasper. is very anx-
ious to make a good showing and il
possible, increase the membership in
Indiana to over 10000 The week is
set aside for initiatory work in honor
of John w. Cochran of indianapolis,
who will be Grand Sire of Odd Fellow
ship . fthe world next year. The .ocal
lodges are making special efforts and
Whitewater lodge, which is the largest
in the city, has seven candidates prom
ised for next week Last evening, at
the meeting of this lodge, Harvey Will
son was given the first degree work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
1t Is Said Well Known Dairy
man Will Be Arrested on a
Charge of Selling in City
Without a License.
INSPECTOR STEWART
MAKES THE CHARGES
Horning Has Been Causing
Much Trouble and His L.
cense Was Revoked for Not
Complying With Orders.

Although his license was revoked
on Wednesday, it is alleged that j. L.
Horning, a dairyman residing about
four miles northeast of the city, sold
milk to his customers in Richmond
on Thursday and Friday and the
mans arrest will now be the result
of the alleged violation of the city or.
dinance.
Horning has been causing Dairy In
spector Mark Stewart and members
of the board of health no end of
trouble within the past few weeks.
Repeated attempts have been made to
have him better the conditions around
his premises and enforce more rigid
sanitation on his place but the ef-
forts of the officers proved of no
avail. Notice was then served on
Horning to the effect that his license
was about to be revoked and a day of
hearing was set on which the man
would be given an opportunity to ex-
plain why such action should not be
taken and why he had not complied
with the orders of the inspector to
clean up his dairy.
Failed to Show Up.
Horning failed to put in an appear
ance on the day of hearing and in
view of that fact and Horning's appar-
ent unconcern and failure to appre-
ciate the opportunity presented him,
the dairyman's license was taken
away and he was notified to desist
from the practice of selling milk in
this city.
According to Dairy Inspector Stew
art, ample evidence has been secured
to prove that Horning sold milk to
certain of his customers in Richmond
on two separate days after his license
had been revoked Horning will now
be arrested and compelled to answer
to the charge. He will be held on two
offenses as the ordinance provides
that each day on which milk is sold
after the license has been revoked
constitutes a separate offense. The
fine for such violation is not less
than IS or more than S160.
1t is understood now that Horning
is desirous of reaching an agreement
with the officers in regard to the mat
ter. He is alleged to have asserted
that he is ready to comply with the
order and clean his premises. How
ever, Inspector Stewart stated this
morning that the man had come to-
too late and the law would follow its
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
DR.. BOND ELECTED

DR.. Charles S. Bond, of this city,
was elected president of the Union
District Medical society at the meet
ing of that organization held at Rush
vile on Thursday. The district COM
prises four counties in Indiana AMI
three in Ohio, as follows: Wayne, Fay
cite. Union. Rush. Preble, Butler and
Darke. The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held at Hamilton. O.,
in April. Several local physicians at
tended the meeting at Rushville the
other day. including Dr. Anderson, DR..
J. f. King and DR.. A. l.. Bramkamp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
LEAK WAS LOCATED

After a months endeavor to find
the cause of the gas leak at Eighth
and Main streets. and during which
time the Light, Heat & Power COM
pany went to an approximate expense
of $500, the leak was located last ev-
ening. 1t was an uncapped oneinch
pipe, located in the exact center OF
the street. The pipe was Immediately
had all repair work on Main street
finished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

full at that time. but the enterprisipg
Richmond women were not discouraS-
ed and passed the word around that
they would try again this year. Fol
lowing out the same plans. Marion will
ton.
The convention yesterday afternoon
passed a number of resolutions, addi-
tional to the vote Of thanks to the
South Bend clubs for their hospitality
and many acts of kindness shown .he
visiting delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
HOW TO VOTE.

II voter desires to vote either
a straight Democratic or Republi-
can ticket, he must make a cross.
thus x within the large circle con-
tanning the device of the party for
whose candidate he desires to vote.
But il the voter does not desire to
vote a straight ticket, he must NOT
make a cross in the large circle at
the head or top of the ticket. but
must make a cross, thus x, in tue
small square to the left of the name
OF each candidate for whom he .!e-
sires to vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
CHANGE IN CUSTODY

Estella Ault, who two years ago. OBJ
tanned a divorce from Arthur Ault, and
secured custody of their only child,
Ruth. yesterday filed a petition in the
circuit court for the custody Of the
child to be transferred to her former
husband. Judge Fox acted on the pc
tition favorably. In her petition Mrs.
Ault represented that her former hus-
band was better able to educate and
support their child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
It WAS A SUCCESS

The most successful supper ever CIV
en- in Wayne county was that Of the
teachers and pupils Of the Middleton
ough school last evening. Approx.
mately $SS was realized. The money
Is to be turned into a fund with which
to purchase . piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
RICHMOND WOMEN
GET CONVENTION
Successfully Fight Marion for
1910 State Federation
Meeting.
GOT INTO THE FIELD EARLY
THE INVITATION WAS EXTENDED
OVER A YEAR AGO At INDIAN
APoLIs so THE QUAKER CITY
TOOK THE PRIZE.
GOT INTO THE FIELD EARLY
(By Elizabeth r. Thomas.)

Hurrah. for the Richmond club wo-
men, who attended the State Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, held in South
Bend this week. At the convention
Friday. Richmond was given the 1910
convention over Marion. after some
little debate. The successful city had
on the floor of the convention. a prior
invitation. having first asked for the
meeting at the Indianapolis convention
a year ago. South Bend was success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
is GRANTED DIVORCE.

Christina Haines was granted a di.
vorce from Noah Haines. and also Civ
en- the custody of their child, this morn
ing by Judge Fox The ground for
divorce was abandonment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30
THE WEATHER.

lNDlANA-cioudy and colder Sun.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-30

(Contiuued On Page EiGhG)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
/. To EIGHT YOUNG
WOMEN

Eight young women received
diplomas at the commencement
exercises at Aquinas academy,
North Twelfth and G street, last
night. The graduates have taken
courses in English, science, music
and art and each received a hand
some gold medal in addition to
her diploma. The auditorium
was filled to its capacity by the
friends and relatives of the girls.
The diplomas were presented by
Rev. O'Dea.
The graduates are:
English scientific course-Cath-
crime Lucille Fitzgerald, Tacoma;
Marie Jessie Millett. Seattle; Mary
Alice Mead, Bellingham; Hazel
Alice Murphy, Tacoma; Agnes
Wingate Lyon, Tacoma; Alma
Maud Bridgman, Seattle.
School of usic-Graduating
class, vocal department, Myrtle
Ellen Ashby.
School of art-Edith Mcdowell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
WOULD MAKE
MERCHANTS
ARISE EARLY

You will have to get up before
daylight to sweep off the sidewalk
and wash your store windows II
the ordinance fathered by Council
man Russell, which will be intro
duced tonight, passes the council.
1t provides that no windows OF
stores or buildings flush with the
sidewalk may be washed and nc
sidewalks swept between, 8 O'Clock
In the morning and 8 O'Clock al
night.
The object of the ordinance is
to prevent merchants from sweep
fngddirt and splashing water on
people who pass along the street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
HE NEY IS
BIT TERLY
FLAYEO
Is Branded By Calhoun
Lawyer AS Head of a
Gang of Criminal
Detectives
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.--
Special Prosecutor Francis j..
Heney was the object of bitter
attack by A. A. Moore, when he
resumed his argument for the de-
Tense in the trial of Patrick Col
houn today. Volley after volley
of perfervid rhetoric, surcharged
with invective and insinuation,
were aimed at the head of the
prosecutor. Heney was branded
as hireling Of Rudolph Spreckels
and as the head of an organized
force of criminal detectives.
The address of the veteran at
torney was, in point of expression
and rhetoric, one of the cleverest
and most sensational arguments
ever delivered before a Jury In
this city.
The court room held even a
larger crowd than was present
yesterday and goodly number
of the crowd were women. Cal
houn was accompanied to court by
his wife and two daughters. They
sat surrounded by the galaxy of
legal talent that was gathered TO
free the name of Calhoun from
the charge that clouds it.
Moore asserted that the effort
to connect the defendant with the
bribery of the former supervisors
of tha cdty WAS fareifal
why" he said. name Calhoun
in the matter at all?
Despite all the spying, boring
of holes in doors, looking over
transoms, and the traps that have
been set, there has never been a
particle of direct evidence against
the defendant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
SUSPECTS GIVEN
TIME TO PLEAD

Two suspected burglars, Ora
Shea and Frank Field, who the
police say have served penitenti-
airy terms in the east, and who
were arrested several days ago on
the charge of being suspicious
|characters, we're arraigned before
Judge yesterday In the superior
court today, and, upon request of
their attorney, were given until
next Saturday to plead. The po-
lice believe that they have round
ed up two desperate characters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
i. P TRAIN NOT
COMING HERE

Word from San Francisco Of
ficials of the Hartman lines says
the announcement of the Shasta
Limited train from San Francisco
to Tacoma and Seattle for June
20 was premature.
b. e. Calvin, vice president
and general manager. of Southern
Pacific lines, says the train will
not come clear through, but will
merely connect with the Northern
Pacific trains at Portland, for the
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
DAGGER. ARTIST
Gets HEAVY
FINE

Harry Jones, colored, was fined
$500 and costs in police court yes
terday afternoon for slashing A. J.
Whewell, colored resident of
Opera alley, with dangerous
looking dagger Monday night.
Jones pleaded guilty, saying he
was under the influence" at the
time and that he was irresponsi-
BILE for his actions. The fine is
the heaviest one imposed by Judge
Arntson under the new criminal
code, which gives him Jurisdiction
UP to $500 In criminal cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-16
400 ATTEND
BIG PICNIC

Nearly 400 former Minnesotans
attended the annual picnic of the
Minnesota society held at Point
Defiance park last evening, the
event proving one of the most en-
joyable and suspicious In the
clubs history. The affair was es-
pecially successful in that 1t was
informal and strangers were
thrown together so easily that Inn
promptu friendships sprang up on
every side.