davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Only Sixteen Per Cent of the
Richmond Merchants Fav-
ored the Project. Which Is
Now Doomed.
FEAR FALL FESTIVAL
WOULD BE SUFFERER
Big Meeting Will Now Go to
Evansville or South Bend,
Which cities Are Anxious to
Secure It.

But sixteen percent Of the mer-
chants, all of whom would be benefit
ed by the state encampment of the
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias
were in favor of holding it here this
summer and so reported to the Y. NJ.
B. C. committee in charge, which met
yesterday morning at the office of
Postmaster j. A. Spekenhier. The
committee found the sentiment so
averse that it will report unfavorable
action at the next meeting of the club,
Tuesday evening, April 6.
Those who made objection to the
holding of the state encampment here
stated in their replies to the commit
tee that they believed it would detract
from the fall festival which is to be
given a few weeks later. This was
the only objection raised. The state
encampment will no doubt now go to
either South Bend or Evansville.
which cities will be more than glad to
have it.
Had No AIIurement.
The committee sent out letters only
to those merchants who would be
benefited by the folding Of the en-
campment here, including the restaur-
ants, cigar stores, saloons. bakeries,
groceries. drug stores. hotels and the
like. 1t was represented to them that
from 1,50O to 1000 persons would be
here and that it was estimated 81, 1000
would be spent in the city but this
seemed to have no alluring features to
them. The committee asked them to
contribute only in case they believed
that they would receive 81 for every
81 expended by them.
However, while the committee
found the business men generally
averse to the encampment they found
that the merchants were heartily in
favor of the Fall Festival and several
replies contained Information stating
that they would give five times as
much sthis year as last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
WILL Be BIG CROWD
Over Two Hundred Odd FeI-
lows Will Make Trip
To C0nnerSviIle.
TO GO ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Nearly 200 Odd Fellows will go to
Connersville next Saturday night
aboard the special train over the
Pennsylvania lines that will leave
Richmond at $50 o'clock. The rail-
road company will provide plenty Of
coaches for the accommodation of the
Odd Fellows and others who desire to
make the trip. AS previously stated
the round trip rate will be $1.15. Many
Odd Fellows from Centerville, East
Germantown, Cambridge City and
Milton also will join the Richmond
crowd, arrangements having been
made to stop the train at these points.
Whitewater degree staff which will
exemplify the first degree before
Fayette lodge at Connersville will hold
rehearsal on Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
BOYLE WAS TAKEN
TO SHARON TODAY
Mrs. Boyle Will Probably Sc
Taken to the Same Place
Tomorrow.
SUNDAY WAS DAY OF REST
DURING THE DAY CURIOUS MER-
GER PEOPLE VISITED THE JAIL,
BUT NONE OF THEM WERE Al
LOWED TO ENTER.

Mercer, Penn, March 60 James
Boyle was taken to Sharon at noon
for preliminary hearing. Mrs. Boyle
will be taken to the same place to-
morrow After week intense
with excitement, James H. Boyle
and Mrs. Boyle or McDermott, or
Thurston OR whatever her real name
may be have had one real day of rest
1t was thoroughly appreciated by them.
and while the woman spent the greater
part of the day quietly reading, the
man read and smoked. Saturday eve
ming he gave the sheriff money with
which to purchase a quantity of tobac-
co, and this was dealt out to him at
breakfast. dinner and supper.
Mrs. Boyle has not lost her nerve,
and although she lost her appetite, she
is well on the way to recovery.
Many Visitors at Jail
During the day the county Jail was
visited by many who desired to get a
glimpse of the now noted prisoners.
Sheriff William Chess refused to allow
also stated that no one had been per-
mitted to speak to the woman and
that all the published interviews were
imaginary.
Mr.. McDermott, the retired fireman
of Chicago, did not come here for the
purpose of seeing the woman he alleg-
es answers the description of his miss
ing daughter Anna.
1t is likely arrangements will be
completed soon for the hearing. This
may be held here Or at Sharon.
The woman is Indifferent regarding
the proceedings, as she again today
protested her absolute innocence and
her conviction that she would ulti-
mately be acquitted. Boyle is nervous
as to the hearing, and wishes it to be
held here rather than at Sharon.
Police Seek Three More.
1t is the opinion here that there are
three more to be arrested as accom-
plices, and it was reported last night
that efforts have been begun to locate
them in this county as well as in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
PASSION SUNDAY
OBSERVED HERE
Appropriate Services at the
Churches.

Passion Sunday was observed in the
local churches yesterday with the usu-
al services appropriate to the day. The
Knights of Columbus. a Catholic social
and fraternal organization. attended
the 8 O'Clock mass at st. Mary's
church in a body. About "a were in
the line of march from the club rooms
to the church.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday
and special services will probably be
rendered in all of the churches. The
purpose of the day is to celebrate the
triumphal entry of Jesus Christ into
Jerusalem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Well Known CenterviIIe Stock
Buyer Found Dead in
His Bed.
SUICIDE RUM0R UNF0UNDEI
CORONER sRAMkAMP STATES
DEATH WAS CAUSED eY HEART
TROUBLE BURIAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW.

Centerville,. Ind. March 29.-Jack-
son Study. a well known stock buyer,
was found, dead in his bed at the
boarding house of Mrs. Ella Brumfield
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
by Jesse Brumfield aid man by the
name of Connor. Coroner Bramkamp
and DR.. Fouts made an investigation
of the body and were unable to sub
stantiate the rumor that death was
due to suicide. No post mortem
examination was made and no evil
dence could be found of morphine of
which drug he is said to have been a
user.
Coroner Bramkamp stated today
that Mr.. Study had been a user of the
drug for about 20 years. according to
information he had received. Howev-
er he was unable to find any of the
drug in Mr.. Study's room. Testimony
which he obtained leads him to believe
that death was due to heart trouble of
time. Such will probably be his ver-
dict.
Had Not Felt III.
Mr.. Study had been up during the
day and had not complained of feeling
ill., About o'clock he was heard
moving around In his room. However.
he became quieter and about 5 o'clock
Mr.. Brumfield and Mr.. Conner went to
his room, upon receiving no response
to call. He was found lying on the
bed dead. Death had occurred some
time before, as his body was cold.
Mr. Study was a we'll known stock
dealer and was fairly prosperous He
was widower. his wife dying two
years ago. He was ~ years of age
Two brothers and one sister survive
him. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in the cemetery at Williams
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Attorneys Jessup and Robbins
For Defense Give Jury Oral
Bombardment Throughout
The Day.
ATTORNEY T. J. STUDY
TO ARGUE TOMORROW
Judge Fox Has Completed His
Charges in the Case, and
They Consist of Is Parts
A Long Trial.

Argument that will consume day
and a half was begun in the city court
this morning in the case of Laura
Flemming VS. the Dickinson Trust
company, which has for its purpose to
prevent the probating of the will OF
the late Prof. Cyrus Hodgin. Wilfred
Jessup opened the argument for the
defense in an address of two hours.
He was followed by John F. Robbins,
counsel for the plaintiff. who spoke
from 1 to o'clock this afternoon.
The concluding argument will be
made for the defense by Thomas J.
Study tomorrow morning.
Lengthy Charges.
The judge has prepared his charges
which contain sixteen parts. They
are long and entirely cover the laws
regarding the probating of wills. 1t
will require about half an hour to
read these instructions. One of the
points dwelt upon at considerable
length by the courts relates to undue
influence" as used upon the maker of
will. The court very minutely ex-
plains the meaning of the term and
explicitly states what is to be con-
strued as influence of this kind
On For Two Weeks.
The case has been on trial for two
full weeks and in point of time has
excelled any case tried in the local
court in the past four years. About
seventy witnesses were examined and
many of them were placed on the stand
several times. A large number of the
prominent Friends of the city have ap-
peared as witnesses. Many members
of the Earlham college faculty and in
innate acquaintances of the deceased
professor were brought into the case
to testify as to the mental condition of
the deceased Immediately prior to his
death.
The plaintiff sought to prevent the
will from being probated by claiming
1t was unduly executed. 1t was alleged
in the complaint the testator was of
unsound mind when the will was pre-
pared and that as a consequence it
could not have been executed legally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
BULLETIN.

Oklahoma City. March 29.--At break
of day the soldiers moved forward to
give battle to the redskins, but their
chief, through his scouts. had been
watching every move and resumed his
retreat toward the mountains. The
militia pushed forward at daybreak.
The Indians were about ten miles away
from them, but the troops were deter
mined the Indians should not be al
lowed to choose the battle-ground, and
thus gain enormous advantage. Should
the latter gain the hills the outcome
might be doubtful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
PARTS WITH HUSBAND.

Auburn. n. r.. March z9-Facing
death with the dawn. Mrs Mary Farm
er last night showed no evidence OF
collapse. though the last words be-
tween herself and husband. separated
In their parting by heavy bars and an
impenetrable screen. were affecting
to the two women attendants and the
captain Of the guard Az the Law Goes
not permit ii. there Vas no farewell
embrace when the tine came for sep
arafion.
After the steel door Of Mrs. Farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29


hats Well maybe
miner surprising the jams in the millinery
the week
to
he answered
ookng-here that
continued
on her OF the black CT
about
before and have
hat hnx1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
aullETlN.

Oklahoma City, March 90 A Re-
port from Henryetta this morning says
that firing has been heard in the hills
and 1t Is believed that a fight 6etwecn
Crazy Snakes band of indians and
half-breed negroes, and the state
troops has taken place. The fighting
is supposed to be eight or ten miles
distant and as the wires have been
cut no details have been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
TO REMOVE FROM
LOCAL EXCHANGE
CenterviIIe Patrons Affected
BY Phone Change.

Announcement has been made by the
Home Telephone company that after
July 1. subscribers living in the vicin-
ity of Centerville. will be taken from
the local exchange. There are but a
few customers and the company has
found that they have been a source of
expense insteSd d .of profit. After the
above date, the exchange rate will be
ten cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
GIVES BLOW OUT
Entertained Members of vo-
gels Minstrel Show.

The Entire Nous Club entertained
the John Vogel Minstrel troupe at its
club rooms Saturday evening follow
ing the performance at the Genne.t
theater. The evening was spent in
different forms of entertainment, sew
eral members of the troupe singing
and otherwise furnishing amusement.
Roy Peck and Walter Renk. who are
with the company were the guests of
honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
JEWISH EASTER
TO Be OBSERVED
Local Jews Will Make Pill
grimages.

Jewish Easter commences next
Sunday. Local members of the faith
are preparing to celebrate the occas-
ion and it is probable that pilgrimages
will be made by some to the larger
cities, where services will be held in
the Jewish tabernacles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
OFFICERS CONDEMN
WEBSTER SCHOOL
State That It Is Both Unsafe
And Unsanitary.

Webster, Ind. March 29.-Owing to
the poor sanitary condition and unsafe
walls of the school house at Webster,
it has been condemned by authorities
as unhealthy and unsafe and it is pro-
bable that either the present school
house will be extensively repaired or
a new one erected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
A BOSTON FARMER
BUYS LARGE FARM
Acquires the Property Near
Brownsville, Texas.

George Hart. a farmer living near
Boston, has purchased one hundred
and sixty acres of land near Browns
vile, Texas. He has just returned
from that country and is very much
pleased with the prospects. He will
remain on his farm near Boston in all
probability and rent his Brownsville
farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Advices From the Scene of
Trouble State That Red
skins Are Pushing Ahead to
The Mountains.
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT TO
PREVENT THE MOVE
Realize That This Would Give
HostiIes a Big Advantage
Sounds of Firing Have Been
Heard.
BULLETIN.

Checotah. Okla, March 29.-The en-
tire state militia was called out today
to suppress the Crazy Snake Indian
uprising that has already cost six
lives and many wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
CHAS. ISENBARGtR
WILL LEAVE CITY
Was Field Secretary Richmond
Business College.

The resignation Of Charles Isenbar-
ger of this city as field secretary of
the Richmond Business college has
been rendered. Mr. Isenbarger will
become cashier of bank at La Crosse
Indiana The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Isenberger wish them sue
cess in their new venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
cAMPBELL'S ADDRESS.

Rev. J. o. Campbell delivered the
commencement address at the high
school graduation exercises of the
Rich Square high school in Henry
county Saturday evening. There
Eere but two graduates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
MUSIC COMMITTEE
To MEET TONIGHT
Make Final Plans for the Sat-
urnaIia.

There will be meeting of the COM
mittee In charge of the music for the
masked Saturnalia, to be given by the
Y. NJ. B. c.. April 21 at the coliseum,
this evening at the store Of william
Loehr Final arrangements will be
made at this meeting. it is believed by
the committee 1t is probable that o1e
Of the local band organizations ~iil
ftsnnADA TIA xaaSio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
1ULLETiN.

Stidham. Okla, March 29.-Crazy
Snake has been located with a num-
ber of well armed Indians in ravine
about two miles from site of his old
camp. The place Is natural fort
ress. There is but one approach, and
1t could be held by three against an
army. The firing heard earlier in the
day Is said to have been done by
members of volunteer posse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Messenger Boys Rushed By
The Heavy Millinery Trade
See the merry messenger boy
To the house agoing,
Plod along with careless joy,
Looks of pleasure showing.

Yes, he is a Richmond messenger
boy, although you may be surprised
to see him taking steps half league
in length. The A. d. rs are being
rushed now. They are rushed when
they don't have time to play marbles
or carry pony" dispatches to the
newspapers. All of it comes about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
now TROUBLE STARTED.

It broke out last Thursday when
some deputy sheriffs went to Henry
eta to arrest some negro cattle
thieves. They were fired on by negro
and ha.f-breed friends OF the Grimm
ais and forced to beat hasty retreat.
A few hours later they returned
with additional forces and were fired
on by the band, then augmented by a
number of Crazy Snake Indians.
In this fight three were killed and
five wounded. according to the official
reports, although 1t is thought many
more Indians were wounded, as scores
This clash resulted in eleven arrests.
Meanwhile Crazy Snakes followers
determined uDon an aggressive cam
paign. The chiefs plans had to be pre-
maturely sprung on account of the un-
expected raid Of the deputies on Hen
ryetta. Deputies famed the flame by
hunting strenuously for the leaders,
and Crazy Snake. forced to the wall.
determined to strike a hard blow in an
effort to ESCAPE.
Band Run to Cover.
Saturday night part Of his band was
run to cover by deputies in search
for the leaders in Thursdays fight.
Marshal Baum of Chacotah and Depu-
ty Odom of Eufaula paid their lives
as a price
They were shot down. according to
Crazy Snakes son, by Charles Coker.
a Seminole Indian. This event arous-
ed the state authorities. Governor
Haskell ordered out the militia and
the word was passed out that the
band must be captured or killed
Not till SUNDAY did the people OF
Henryetta realize the serious condi-
tion. Threatened by raids by some of
Crazy Snakes men. they hurriedly
armed patrolled the roads leading to
the town. sent to surrounding towns
for arms and ammunition and appeal
ed to Governor Haskell to hurry the
militia to the scene.
Militia Relieves Fears.
Not till the soldiers arrived at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon was the
peoples apprehension relieved. Then
the Indian bands scurried away to
avoid p clash with the military, pre-
ferring to cast their lot with the larg-
er band entrenched under Crazy
Snakes command in Hickory Hills
and to take part in the larger fight
which was regarded at that time as
Inevitable.
During one Of the engagements Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29
Militia Relieves Fears.

lContinued on Page Two.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-29

.fContinusd on Page Four.r'
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
Save Money by Buying Cham
berialn's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just As much for q
bottle of Chamberlsin's Cough Rem.
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines. but you save money in
buying 1t. The saving 10 in what
you get. not what you pay. The sure.
to-oure-you quality is in every bottle
Of this remedy. and you get good re.
suits when you take It. Neglected
colds often develop serious conditions
and when you buy a cough medicine
you want TO be sure you are getting
one that will cure your cold. Cham.
berlAin's Cough Remedy always
cures Price 80 aud 50 cents . bottle.
For sale by Daniels drug store. m W I
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
soxE GOOD RECIPES.
Tomato Surprise.

Peel and oh II round tomatoes of
even size; when hrm cut them In
halves and scoop out the centers: in
each lay . fresh uncooked egg with.
out breaking; dust with salt and
pepper and cover first with u spoon
fulp Of thick white sauce. then with
grated cheese. Put In hot oven aud
cook till the egg is set
Escalloped Tomato.
One quart or can tomatoes, add
teaspoou salt. spsck Of pepper. tea.
spoon sugar and few drops Of onion
juice. Butter . deep dish and sprin
kle with nne crumbs. Pour In the
tomatoes. .oisten 1 CUP Of cracker
crumbs In l.s cup melted butter and
spread over top Bake 10 or 20 min.
utea
Baked Corn and Tomatoes.
Butter baking dfsh and NIL with
alternate layers OF corn and tomatoes
that have been slightly stewed. Sea.
son with aalt, pepper and bits of but.
ter. Cover and bake slowly half an
hour. Uncover and brown.
II kitchen noors are painted with
boiled l,nseed oil they are cleaned
very easily.
= To Clean HAirbrushes-Rub the
brush with hour; whom quits clean.
remove all traces Of near with . dry
towel. This method preserves the
vanish on the wood and prevents
shs hrisssls from becoming soft
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES

Sharpening knives-Kecp . fat nle
in your kitchen drawer. II 10 the
hest thing In the world 70 sharpen
bread, meat and ohoppins knives.
To Plaster . Floor-Any cslla,
may b improved BY . plAstersd floor.
Take clean .conrss gravel and half the
quantity OF watsrlime cement, and
MIX % that II will sprsd easily.
Maks the ssrface ~ even - possible.
then apply the plaster about three.
fosrth inch thick and allow 10 dry
slowly.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-19
Personal 9dragrapks|

st. Agnes Guild will meet with
Mrs. Cutting tomorrow afternoon as
2:s0. ~
City Attorney George Il. Wilkes
drove to Canon CITY shis morning
where he il looking after legal bnii.
ness. '''p"f
Joseph d. Blunt IL looking after
legal business in Denver. He 10 ex.
peoted home this afternoon or even.
Ing.
20. L. Gibbs returned this morn.
Ing on No. 8 from Denver, where he
WAS In attendance at the automobile
show this week.
IT. ". Roberts has returned from
= few days business trip to Colo.
RADIOS metropolis whsre he also took
in the automobile show.
Arthur wake. Of Leeds. Eng.
land. arrived ON an afternoon train
for the purpose Of conducting the
musical services ct the union church
~
John ]. Mellor "a grocer Of Gree.
Icy and partner to A. p. Easton, ar
rived in Florence yesterday with his
family for ten days visit with rel
atives and old friends here and at
Goal Greek.
WIN. H. Kelso returned last
night from Denver whore he has been
looking after business connected with
the United States Portland Cement
company Of Concrete, since last
Tuesday.
A. O. Woodward has accepted .
position ~ manager Of the Penrose
Supply company store and will begin
his duties there the first Of the week.
He and Mr.. Curtis are the partners In
the concern.
20. e. Masters In in Canon City
this afternoon, whore his sons eyes
are being treated by = specialist OF
that place. Almost all his life the
little fellow has been troubled by
near sig htedness and crossed eyes but
1t is row believed that after the pres
ent treatment he will have no moro
diffioulty. Lrs-
Boyd Irwin made flying trip to
the steel city yesterday, where he
'ent for the purpose of haTing n visit
en- route with brother and wife who
have been on the western coast and
who are on their way east to Kansas
City for a visit to their old home.
Boyd went down on belated No. 8. and
rAturned on No. 8 lAst evening.
y. ]. Fleischmaun and Mrs.
FleischmAnn arrived home yesterday
on an afternoon train from the east
where they have been for the past
month Thu trim was m ada for tha
dual purpose of visiting and attending
to business matters. Mr. Fleischmann
has purchased . mammoth stock Of
up.to date goods for the spring and
summer trade. They visited in Den :
YER and In most Of the lafgsr cities Of
the east and report = most enjoyable
and profitable trip.
Eat your Sunday dinner At Free