davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
TO ARREST HOLDER

An affidavit was made cut by Pros
ecutor Ladd this afternoon for the ar
rest OF Ed Holder. the hveryman. for
alleged assault and battery on Earl
Perry this morning.
It Is alleged that Holder employed
Emmett Faucet to work around his
barn this morning. promising to pay
him ten cents for his labors. When
Faucet demanded his pay. 1t Is alleged
Holder refused to compensate him.
whereupon Perry, friend Of FSucett's.
sought to interfere. A few hot words
resulted. followed by Holder taking
a swing at young Perry. Holder viii
probably be arraigned In the city court
tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

kArma.
The Buddhist word ''karma" means
action or sequence. In Buddhistic
teaching karma Is the law Of cause
and effect. according to which every
deed receives its inevitable reward in
kind. 1t is nothing more nor less
than the Paulian doctrine. BE not
deceived. God - not Knocked. for what
soever man sowetA that shall be
also reap"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
GUESTS OF K|BBEY

Spanish War Veterans. officers In
the state organization who were visi-
tors in the city yesterday included
Chief of staff. Capt. Youngman- of
Charlottesville; department inspector.
Maxwell Of indianapolis: Major Gar
rard OF Indianapolis and Lieutenant
Carr Of Indianapolis. All Of the visit.
ing officers were guests of state de-
partment commander. Frank Kibbey.
The visitors attended the press ban.
|Quet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
HONOREO

Judge Will c. Converse was elected
grand vice chancellor at the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias session at
Indianapolis Wednesday. He was
elected without opposition and will be
chosen Grand Chancellor of Indiana
at the next session. Little business Of
importance was considered at this ses-
sion. Charles E. Shiveley. who was
on the building committee OF the state
organization. was succeeded, his time
having expired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
IN FLAMES
(American News Servtcd

american News service
Nashville. Tenn, Oct. S-Moses
Fishman, his wife. Mrs. Dora Ffshman
his sister. Rose Ffshman his stepmoth-
er, Mrs. Rose Rishman. and his sister,
in-law. Mrs. Rachael Markson, perish
ed in flames which destroyed the gro-
Gerry Of ]. A. Thuss. corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Jefferson street. over where
they resided. Two negroes, Jim But
Ter and George Harrison have been ar
rested, suspected of incendiarism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
Was STRUCK BY CAR

While driving Al Brooks express
wagon across Seventh and Main
street this afternoon about o'clock.
Charles Wilson was struck by one Of
the city street cars and thrown from
the vehicle, to the brick pavement.
with considerable force. The man was
not injured however. The wagon was
considerably demolished and the glass
in the front end of the street car was
broken by the contact. The horse
driven by Wilson was not even
scratched. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
is At TERRE HAUTE

DR.. D. ". Stevenson, of this city, is
attending the convention Of the In
diana State Medical Society at Tere
Haute of which he is treasurer. Prob
ably the most important question to
be brought up will be the discussion
of the maintenance of the state hos
pital for tuberculosis, which is under
construction at Rockville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
A FATAL ACCIDENT

Kenosha, Wis. Oct s.-Harry Glib
son. thirty years Of age. and 4 promi-
nent man, was instantly killed. Ed
ward Collier, a we'll known automobile
racer, was probably fatally injured.
and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner. wife OF a
bicycle racer. was injured In IN auto
mobile accident early this morning On
a country road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

RODENBERG-The funeral of
Charles Rodenberg will take place to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock from the
home about three miles south of the
city. Further services will be con-
Quoted at the st. Pauls Lutheran
church at o'clock, the Rev. c. HUI
Der officiating. The burial viii be In
Lutherina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL.

The new Middleborough school will
be dedicated next Monday by the pu-
pills of the school. with the assistance
of the teacher and Wayne township
authorities. An all day affair has been
planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
SUIT TO FORECLOSE.

Suit for foreclosure Of mortgage was
filed in the circuit court this afternoon
by Henry H. Woodruff. through his n.
torneys. Robbins 4 Robbins. VS.. Clara
T. Norman. The suit Is for $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Suit to quiet title was filed in the
circuit court this morning by Joseph
F. Mustard VS.. Oliver o. Yates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
N oidv Flour.

Do not attempt to use sour or moldy
-four. Dry it out in the oven and save
It for starch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08

CoRpELlA:
Gold Medal Flour Is cheapest-it.s best
too-more loaves to the sack EUPHrxII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-08
The stray Ballet

The stray bullet.
Is - an odd fact that the most expert
0arksman cannot equal the unerring
accuracy Of the stray bullet In reaching
- mnyA-0AlHAaAAeA AnAAn1AAA
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
SAYS SISTER IS
KEPT PRISONER
Patrick Holland Charged With
Preventing Relatives From
Seeing His Wife


The allegation that Patrick Holland
has his wife. Mary. imprisoned in his
house at 1912 Page street, and will
not permit even her relatives to see
her, was made in Judge Graham's court
yesterday during the hearing of the
application of Mrs. Mccormick. a sister.
to have Mrs. Holland restored to COM
potency.
Mrs. Mccormick the sister, has re-
peatedly been denied admission to the
house, she testified, and she stated that
from her observation the last time she
saw her sister she was perfectly COM
petent to manage her own affairs.
i. j. Crowley. attorney for Mrs. Nc
Cormick, produced a letter written by
Mrs. Holland to her sister. saying: For
Gods sake come and see me-" Crowley
said that Mrs. Holland wanted TO make
will disposing of her property. but
that her husbands actions prevented
her from doing so. Holland took the
stand and testified that the reason that
he prevented Mrs. Mccormick from see
ing her sister was that she had made
faces at him in the street and had
caused a newspaper story to be printed
about him.
After hearing much contradictory tes-
timony, Judge Graham put the case
over to next Saturday and ordered that
Insanity Commissioners Rethers and
McGettigan should, in the meantime
examine Mrs. Holland
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
INSURANCE CLAIMS
UPHELD BY COURT
Verdicts for $25,74l Against
Several Welching Companies
Awarded Property Owners

Another setback was given the
weIching fire insurance companies yeS-
terday in the United States circuis
court when a verdict for the property
owners was returned by jury after
As minutes deliberation.
There We're two complaints against
the Palatine. one against the Alliances
insurance company Of London and one
against the Commercial union assure
ance company of London. the GLAZING
amounting In all to S25,741.S7.
The suits We're 10 recover on the
Johnson building located in Suffer-
street between kearny and Montgom-
cry, which belonged to the Central
realty company. The three English
companies carried risks on the prop
erty. but claimed exemption on the
earthquake clause IN their contract.
The case was fought with great
vigor. the side OF the property owners
being presented by Attorney Hugh
GoodfellOw.
At the close of the trial the 100 IN
surance cases affected by the recent
supreme court decision and awaiting
judgment before Judge Van Fleet were
taken up. Owing to the lack OF time
to compare the amounts demanded with
the amounts of the insurance policies.
Attorney Tom Van Ness. appearing FOR
the insurance companies, asked for =
further continuance, which was grant
ed by the court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BOBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED BY SCOTS
Tributes Paid Poet and Evening
Spent MerriIy

Under the auspices Of the United Scot
tish Societies of San Francisco the one
hundred and fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary of ''Bobbie" Burns was celebrated
last night at the Building Trades temple
auditorium with ball and several
other entertaining features.
John d. McGilvray of the Caledonian
club, who has just returned from a visit
to Scotland, delivered the address of the
evening and voiced the sentiments of
the many present with tributes of praise
to the memory of Scotland's most be-
loved bard.
c. A. Macdonald was floor manager
and directed the grand march, which
was led by two pipers in costume,
James Lemon and r. Mantach. One of
the features of the celebration was a
highland dance by Miss Amelia Sellars.
Vocal selections by the Metropolitan
quartet We're we'll rendered.
The committees follow:
Floor committee-C. A. Macdonald floor man
ager; D. Bullock. William Urquhardt ]. Middle
ton N MacFarlane, Alex King. T. W. Munroe
J. Welsh, J. Jack, William Bicket and A. Gill
mour.
General committee in charge: Thistle club
D. Girdwood (chairman), II. Harper. r. Hunter
M. Morrison w. Campbell Caledonian club
James A. Macdonald, W. Grant, T. Munro D.
Finnie ]. Cochrane; Clan Fraser. Sinclair, J.
A. L, MacKinnon, ID. II. SIM NJ. Mackenzie. A.
r. Calder; Burns club-A. Gilmour, c. Davidson,
A. Conner J. Lowe, J. Welsh; Scotia club.
w. King W. Bicket, Alex King, j. Reid, j.
Prosser
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BULGARIA COMPLAINS
TO POWERS OF PORTE
British Representatives Warn
Disputants Against Warfare

SOFIA, Jan. 29.-The Bulgarian gov
ernment tonight delivered note to the
representatives of the powers, saying
the Bulgaria note to the powers de-
clares that unless the porte recognized
her independence Bulgaria will consider
herself freed from the engagement she
voluntarily has undertaken to nego-
tiate with the porte on the basis OF Pc
cuniary compensation.
The note does not solicit the inter
vention of the powers, but draws their
attention to the tension of the situation.
Great Britain has advised Turkey to
accept an indemnity of $20.000,000. Bull
garia is inclined to pay this, provided
Turkey abandons her claim for recti-
fication of the frontier.
The British representatives at Con-
stantinopIe and Sofia have warned Tur-
key and Bulgaria of the danger of mill
tary action on the frontier and urged a
peaceful arrangement of their disputes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
HAVANA ALREADY IN
POLITICAL TROUBLE
Chief Of Police Resigns and the
Secret Service Follows Suit

HAVANA. ian. 29.-The relations be-
tween President Gomez and Vice Presi-
dent Zayas became seriously strained
today over the appointment of a. man to
all the post of chief of the secret po-
lice Vice President Zayas said tonight
that be had not considered the question
Of resignation because Of differences
with Gomez
This afternoon Jose Jeres, the chief
0f police, rendered his resignation in
response TO q demand Of the secretary
Of government. Nicolas Alberdi, who
explained that President Gomez had
appointed as his. successor Ricardo Ar
llauto, former editor of FL Reconcen-
rrado, for political reasons Almost the
entire force of the secret service to-
night resigned, declining TO serve IN
der Arnauto.
There were wholesale discharges Of
deputies in all departments Of the gov
ernment today
Senor Arnauto has since the begin
lsng of the period Of American inter
Vention been an editor OF a long sue
cession Of publications, most Of which
have been suppressed by the authOri-
ties. A paper OF which Arnauto was
the editor was suppressed for attacks
on the wife OF Brigadier General Lud
low. General Ludlow AT this time or
dered the police TO take Arnauto dead
or alive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
FREE MARKET IS
NOT A SUCCESS
Income Is Now Too Small to
Pay the Salary of the
Superintendent

The free market established by the
state on the water front has not been
a success. and numerous reasons are
offered for its failure. The market
was opened last May, and until the
end of July it was free in every sense
Under the law creating the market the
state may not charge rent to those
using 1t as a place of sale, but must
collect the expense of running Ii by
means of toll imposed on the prod
uce handled. In order to get a fair
basis for this toll no rate was estab-
lished until the harbor commissioners
had the records of the market for two
months. Based on the amount of stun
handled in July, the toll was fixed at
2 cents a square foot.
The expenses were light and con-
sisted chiefly Of the 1925 a month paid
TO M v Vanderhoof, the superintend-
ent, and S75 a month to his assistant
Before the market was opened Wander
hoof was sent to different parts of the
state for the purpose of interesting the
farmers In the new project, and in its
early career the market appeared to fill
a real want
The farmers sent of their best and
the best people in this city were among
lAOSo WHO palu BoOu prices Tor the
fruit and vegetables. In other words,
as long as the producers representa-
ttves at the free market had first class
stuff TO offer, the free market was a
success. This success, il is said
aroused the COMMISSIONER to activity.
They visited the producers who We're
selling at the market and offered high
prices for the pick of their produce
The result of this campaign was a
steady deterioration in the quality of
stuff on the free market stalls and a.
corresponding drop in patronage. AS
the business began to fall off expenses
were reduced by discharging Wander
hoofs assistant. The business is still
falling, and 1t has been put up to Van
derhoof TO raise the tolls sufficiently to
pay his salary or to stand rs per
cent reduction in salary. He has four
tenants to work on
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
ROUTES ARE ESTABLISHED
Improved Postal Service to Be
Given in State April 1
[Speeial Dispatch % ne CAN

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Rural free
delivery will be established in Califor-
MIA on April 1 as follows:
Acampo. San Joaquin county-Additonal serv-
ice route 2 length "a miles, families served los.
Aptos, Santa Cruz county-Route /, length 1e
miles, families served 80.
Coachella, Riverside county-Route 1, length
IS miles, families served 95.
Coalinga, Fresno county-Route 1, length %
miles, families served 49,
Gilroy, Santa Clara county-AdditionaI service,
route 81, length 10 miles, families served ST.
Ingomar, Merced county-Route /, length Is
miles families served SO.
Lodi, San Joaquin county---Additional service.
route 4. length 26 miles, families served 151
Merced GIerced county-Additional service
route 2, length % miles, families served 80.
OroylIe Butte county-Additional service,
route . length 27 miles. families served 123.
Pacific Beach, San Diego county-Route 1,
length 16 miles, families served 95.
Oroyille Butte county-Addftional service,
route g. length % miles. families served e5.
Porterville, Tulare county-Additional service,
route g. length 10 miles. families served e2.
Sanger, Fresno county-Additional service,
route g. length 2S miles, families served 90.
Watsonville, Santa Cruz county-Additional
service route 3, length 26 miles, families served
l46.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BOLD HOLDUP MAN
CONFESSES CRIME
Henry A. Staff Tells His Part
in Robbery of Dietrich
Bamman

Henry A. staff. who gave the name
of James Freeman when arrested, made
a full confession to Policemen Frank j.
Egan, M. M. Jackson and James IT. Gal
lagher yesterday of his part in the hold
up of Dietrich Bamman, a liquor
dealer, in Dolores street between Four
teenth and Market shortly after mid
night Thursday. He came here from
Albany N. Y. in June, having $3.50
which he received from the Chicago
and Northwes tern railroad for the loss
of his right leg. In 1900 he was sent
to the industrial school at Rochester
N. Y, for burglary and in 1905 from
Albany for a similar offense being
paroled after serving Is months
He spent all of his money here, and
met a man giving the name of James
Payne at the st. George house, Howard
street, between Eighth and Ninth
Payne asked him il he was game to do
a holdup and he said that he was
Payne told him about Bamman and
shortly before midnight Wednesday
they waited at Pearl and Market streets
until Bamman closed his store. Payne
struck Bamman, knocking him down.
Staff helped Payne to drag. Bamman
to the fence, where Payne kicked Bam-
man in the face several times until he
was rendered unconscious.
KICKED INTO INsENsIBILITY
Bamman became conscious and said:
Boys, you should not do this" when
Payne again kicked him in the face
until he was senseless. Payne then
went through Bamman's pockets. When
they got to the St George house Payne
gave Staff Sc and Bamman's watch
Among the reports of the work of
burglars and room thieves received at
police headquarters yesterday were the
following:
The residence of Mrs NJ. D. Burns,
2Sz0A Scott street, was entered Thurs
day afternoon and iewelry belonging to
Mrs. Ellen p Smith, valued at $500,
which had been left there, jewelry
owned by Mrs. Burns, valued at $3.50,
and articles valued at Sc belonging to
Miss A. Hughes We're stolen.
HELD UP BY MASKED MAN
H. Schultz, 1919 Webster street, was
held up by a masked footpad near his
residence Thursday night and $3.50
taken from him. William Sibbald,
94l Thirty seventh street, was stopped
by masked footpad while walking
along the Southern Pacific tracks
Thursday night. The footpad demand
ed his money, but Sibbald instead of
complying took TO his heels and outran
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
AGENTS AT AUTOMOBILE
SHOW COME TO BLOWS
Criticism of Booths Decoration
Followed by Fisticuffs
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-In heated
altercation between motor car dealers
at the automobile show this afternoon,
blows were exchanged by L. B. Harvey,
connected with the Rambler agency In
san Francisco, and II. o. Harrison, sec
retary Of the Southern California deal
er's association and local agent for the
Peerless.
Harrison. as secretary. objected to
come Of the decorations arranged in the
Rambler booth for society night. When
another dealer objected TO Harrison
ruling Harvey applauded, and Harri-
sons anger was directed toward him.
According to witnesses Harrison. struck
at Harvey, and w. K. Cowan. local
agent for the Rambler, received the
blow.
lor and Lyon cup. for the Los Angeles
San Diego record.
Leaders in Los Angeles society at
tended the show tonight, the big COLI
scum presenting the most brilliant
spectacle witnessed since the exhibition
opened.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
BY Walter Anthony

j. IT. Sotherns Interpretation at the
Van Ness theate~ last night of the
character Of Richelieu is most inter
esting and at times thrilling. 1t is his
own idea and no others that is bodied
forth in the role Of the minister TO the
king Of France Cardinal RicheIieu. II
IS poetic and worthy. but it is not sin
lister The craftiness of Richelieu does
not appear, but his fatherly instincts,
as represented in his great love for
his ward. Julie. do. He does not lack in
force, s in the fourth act when he
pulls the curse Of Rome on the heads
or those who would violate the sane
tity of the imaginary circle which he
draws round Julie; but force is not the
center OF Sothern's conception Of Rich
eIieu; neither is craftiness nor sinis-
ter power-it is tenderness.
In this respect, 1 should say, after
seeing him in the role but once, that
Sotherns Richelieu IS not as good as
Mantells, though his Hamlet is in
nnitely better. Richeieu, il seems TO
me, is not the role to draw Sothern's
finest sparks Of genius. It is obvious
and melodramatic, but it is not adroit
nor great with imagination 1t is
passionate. picturesque and eloquent,
but Il does not compare with Sothern's
FOR omparisons-which usually are
deemed obnoxious
Sothern brings fine sense Of poetry
10 his reading Of the lines: he is grace
fuI and commanding In gesture; he ex-
hlbits vivid gusts of emotion and his
facial play is startling in its realism.
No one would know il was Sothern IN
the bent, shriveled form; and the
shrunken checked individual who dom
mates the stage and leases a king is a
new portrait drawn clearly by the
gifted actor
The production given ''Richelieuy by
Sothern is splendid and artistic In
COstuming. scenic arrangements and
properties much money must have been
spent 70 good purpose. The play looks
as IL should
Frederick Lewis as the impetuous
Adrian viii be starring on his own ac-
count some DAY. He has fine COM
mand Of the forces that make good act
ing and he has established himself as a
IT leading man for such q star as Soth-
ern. His work throughout was excel
lent So was that OF Miss Gladys Han
son, who essayed the emotional and ro-
mantle role Of Julie. Rowland Buck
stone IN the part Of the glutton eourtier,
De Beringhen, made the most Of a lin
tied opportunity. and Miss Virginia
Hammond and the balance OF the COM
psny were well bestowed.
Last nights performance OF. "Riche-
lieu" was SOthern's first appearance in
the part Il was in all respects q
worthy effort. It does not measure the
possibilities which Sothern viii achieve
in the role, though. personally, I do
not think 1T viii ever rank with others
Of his splendid Characterization. In
this respect SOthern is his own most
dangerous rival
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
ELKS GIVE GRAND BALL
AT VENDOME HOTEL
Rendition of Composition by
Tenny Williams Is Feature
[SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE, Jan. 2s.-The vendome
hoted was crowded tonight with merry
makers when the Elks held their an
nual grand ball. and San Jose society
was in attendance. The social luster
of the event outshone all other af-
fairs of the week.
From to o'clock a concert by a
y piece orchestra served as a sort of
prelude to the dance and at 8 o'clock
the grand march began. A feature of
the concert was the rendition Of Com
mencement Days" a composition by a
young Elk. Tenny Williams, that is
highly spoken of by musical critics.
The affair was arranged by the So
cial sessions committee Of the Elks,
consisting of DR.. D. +. McGraw, Roy
V Davis A. NJ. Free, Frank Won Dor
stan and August Menn Jr. This COM
and highly unique events recently and
has others in preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-30
5000 GROWERS TO
FORM STATE UNION
Big Mass Meeting Called for
Fresno February 3 by Ma
tional Organization
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO, Jan. ga mass meeting
of California farmers and fruit grow
ers, at which over 5000 are expected to
be present, has been called by w. w.
Welch, state organizer of the Farmers
educational and cooperative union of
America, to take place in this city Feb
ruary 3. At the meeting a state or
ganization ofSthe union will be effected,
but the principal reason for the gath
ering is to let agriculturists know the
unions aims and purposes.
The Farmers union was organized in
Mississippi six years ago and now has
a membership of 2,500.O00. 1t is a
union to secure the best markets for
the products of farm and orchard.
Warehouses will be built throughout
the state to store the products as soon
as the organization has been made, and
agents appointed everywhere to act as
local representatives of the main con-
trolling body.