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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
NATURE NATURAL FOE
Those Working in Open Air Are
Less Susceptible to
tuberculosis.
MORTALITY STATISTICS

Washington ID. 4 G., Oct. 20 Figures
tending to show the relation between
occupation and tuberculosis Of the
lungs. and apparently indicating that
agricultural pursuits are more favor
able to health in this respect than
other employments, have been made
public by ethes Census bureau In the
form OF an aneoutline or mortality sta
tistics for 1909
The report shows that out sof. the to-
tai number Of deaths from all causes
among printersss photographers and
pressmen between the ages Of Is and
81 are no less than 51.5 per cent ID
from tuberculosis The statement
says that among the men In the agri-
cultural pursuits deaths from tuber-
culoais formed .26.2 per cent; In the do
.mestic and personal service class
l32.2 per cent; manufacturing and me-
chanical pursuits 8O.8 per cent
The bulletin rseems to indicate that
this form of tuberculosis attacks the
larger portion OF its victims before the
age Of 81.
ri OF other occupations ] the analysis
goes to show that sout Of the total
number of deaths from all causes at
the age OF 25 and 81 years the NOR
tality from this peculiar cause among
janitors and sections is 47.4 per cent:
clerks and copyists, H.: plumbers
and gasfitters, 49,: sbookkeepers and
accountants. 42.9: clergymen. n;
BARRIERS and hair dreSsers. 4O.6: ser
wants and walters. 40.4; butchers.
3s.4: porters and helpers. 3s.3; tailors,
37.7: painters. glaxiers and varnishers,
37.2: bartenders. 81: draymen, 35.8;
boot and shoe makers and repairers.
|35.5: machinists. IS: brick and STONE
masons, 50: agents. 31-S: statesmen
SIS; laborers. 30.S: merchants and
dealers. except wholesale, 30-3. and
blacksmiths, 19.6 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
A WILD West. ,STUNT|
Jimmy Gee, Ex-coWboy, Las
Soed EIks to Place Them
in Winter Quarters.
THREE OF ANIMALS SOLD

A large crowd was attracted at Glen
Miller park yesterday when Jimmy
Gee, negro blacksmith, who formerly
lived in Montana, lassoed a number of
the elk, preparatory to putting them
in winter quarters. The sight was an.
interesting one. Three of the -eeik
were sold to residents of Richmond. !.
Otto Rettig purchasing two. and the
other being taken by Manager Sher-
man, of the California Wine company.
Mr.. Rettig will place, his two animals
on his farm near ThistIethwaite's
pond The country. in, that locality is
wild and will make an ideal home for
the large animals. u
Glen Miller park Is now being pre-
pared for the winter, by the park en-
ployes. The monkeys and other an
imals which cannot stand the cold
weather have already been housed in
the greenhouses. while shrubs and
tender plants are being taken in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
BOOM FOR HANDLEY
Wayne County Odd Fellows
Supporting Him for State
Warden of the Order.
HIS PROSPECTS BRIGHT

In the interest OF the candidacy of
Lawrence Handley, a member OF
whitewater lodge Of I. o. O. F.. for
state warden of the order. a party Of
local Odd Fellows will go to Center
Vile tonight to attend the meeting OF
the Centerville Odd Fellows lodge.
Harry Penny. Charles w. Jordan. Law
renee Handley and several other local
men will attend.
The position of grand warden is con.
sidered an important one. for after
securing this Office the candidate goes
through all the chairs Of the grand
lodge. The state meeting is to be
held at Indianapolis, November 16 and
II. The prospect for Mr.. Hadley's
election, az seen from q Wayne county
point Of view, Is very bright The
present warden 10 J. L. Hamon. 6f
Elkhart. Ind.
A number Of lodges In the county
have been visited by promoters Of Mr..
Handley's candidacy. including those
at Milton, Cambridge City. Webster.
Economy. Hagerstown. Fountain City
and Greensboro. All these lodges will
support Mr.. Handley.
Il 10 now believed that no other
Richmond Odd Fellow win try for .
state oflc6. vim ne sxcsption -0f
Handley. However. ali the local L O.
o. r. lodges will be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
STRAUS WOULD QUIT
u. s. Ambassador to Turkey
Does Not Want to Return
to That Country.
NOW IN the UNITED STATES
(American News service)

NAmortc0u NoWu ScrVlCeJ
New York. Oct. 29.-Oscar Straus.
anbassador to Turkey. stated today
that he had asked Secretary OF State
KNOX 70 relieve him Of his post. He.
however. has sent no resignation to
President Taft and II not relieved will
return 10 Constantinople at the end Of
hls 90 day leave Of absence.
~When I was transferred to Turkey
By the secretary Of state was sent
there for the purpose Of accomplishing
certain things" said Mr.. Strauss. Il
succeeded and now wish to be reliev.
od.s
II have tried to secure my release
and I hope 70 get Il. want to remain
IN this country. understand that
Presideut TAN and Secretary Knox
desire 70 keep me In the diplomatic
service. OF course. n they wish me
10. win. or should anything extraor.
dinaSy occur I viii be ready to return
10 Turkey at once.
"Things we're In good condition IN
Turkey when I left. 90 far ~ Ameri.
can interests are concerned. and
have little doubt that they. viii con.
tinue n the Same condition"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
international Cup Race Today
Witnessed Disasters to the
French and the American
Entries.
BROOKINS RACER WAS
VERY BADLY DAMAGED
And lie Blanc. the Frenchman.
Took a Spill but Neither Of
the Daring Aviators Were
Injured.
tAmerican News Service,

Belmont Park. Oct. 80. Disaster
met the French and American aviat.
ors today In the international cup
race England won first honors.
Claude Grahame White OF the Eng. ]
lish cup team completed tho course IA
one hour. one minute and 81 IS ssc-
onds.
Alfred lie Blanc after establlshing
a new worlds record for speed on
circular course for part Of the dis
tance was dashed to the earth, his
machine being wrecked but the aviat-
or escaped serious injury. Shortly q.
terward Walter Bro0kins met simi.
lar accident the new Wright ~baby
racer" plunging sixty fest 70 terra
frma. demolishiAg the speed marvel.
but not seriously injuring Brookins
Ogilvia Of the English team COM
pleted the race In two hours. six min.
utes and 36 3-5 seconds. BrooIgins was
anxious for another dy, but the.
Wright brothers decided. not to mako
q second effort. High winda later III
the day made the prospects az 0ight
around the Statue Of Llberty tor
Thomas r. Ryan's $4,000 prise very
improbable.
Course Used First Time
The long coursesof thrse miles was.
used onlcially Tor the ArsG dine te1ay
Ia the international cup race- n ~
this course which gave the olIcie1s os
the Aero club of AmeFfca % much dif-
ficulty, the French team. led ~ A..
fred lie Blanc revolving against 70
Changes have been made to SATISFY the
Frenchman
In the minds Of the British !,
French and American ayiaxors tho
big prize today lay Ia the honor of
outspeeding the crack airmen of the
world. OF the English team. Graham
White and Radlsy ny powerful So
horsepower Gnome- -Bleriot monoplanes
when racing. and Alex Ogilyia II the
skipper Of Wright biplan0.
Much surprise was occasioned when
the Aero club did not select OrvilIo
Wright and Glenn H. Curtiss on tho
team to defend the cup. Curtiss won
the cup at Rheime last year. sailing
almost . mile minute.
Used 100-H. p. Planes.
The supporters OF the French team
pinned their faith 10 Latham ana L.
blanc. Latham ranks among tho most
expert and daring ayfafOrr 0f 4ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
THE JARRETT FUND.

The Palladium will receive contri-
buttons To Q fund for the relief OF Al
bert Jarrett and family who were rem
dered destitute by . fire which de-
stroyed their home. on farm they
rented near Economy. and In which
their youngest child yas cremated.
The following contributions have been
received:
Roberts Bros, Centerville ..... .$1.00
Mrs. Jason Roberts, Centerville.. so
w. A. Eliason. Richmond ..... so
J. @. Curtis. Richmond ......... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Jordan.
Centerville .................. 90
Grace McFall, Indianapolis. 500. 100
Irrknovn 100
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cranor.
Fountain City ............... LOO
Kiturah Thomas. City ......... so
Herbert williams. Richmond. so
C. B. Patterson. Richmond ..... 80
John Wilson, Richmond ........ so
M. c. Henley. Richmond $500. so
J. N. Weist, Richmond ........ loo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
I. R. TAKES A REST

New York. Oct. 29.-Following q
strenuous week Of campaigning up
State. Colonel Roosevelt returned to
his homo In Oyster Bay this morning
for . two days rest Monday night
he 10 to deliver . speech in Manhattan
and the following night in Brooklyn.
Then he win start on flying trip to
Iowa to make several speeches for the
Republican candidates there. return
ing In time to close the campaign in
Buffalo q week from tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
HAS A LARGE FAMILY
Kentucky Woman Claims She
Has 518 Descendants,
Nearly All Living.
REARED IN THE MOUNTAINS

Louisville. KY, Oct 29.-The great
est mother in the world perhaps il
Mrs. Jane Norris. residing In Jackson
county. near the foothills Of the Cum
berland Mountains In Kentucky.
Mrs. Morris was horn and reared
In the mountains. has little education,
and until few years ago had never
been outside Of her immediate vicinity
there being to this time no railroad
In Jackson county
Mira Morris claim to greatness hes
In the fact that she can boast Of \
total Of SIS descendants. nearly all
of whom are living. and none OF whom
has been accused Of crime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
1000 ARE DROWNED
1American News servicey

1American News EerylceJ
Victoria. b. G., Oct 39.-News Inst
iChenkiang. China. following = rise of
the River Han, early this month, 49,
brought here By the Japanese Mner
Kamamura Maru Yokohoma, Japan.
was inundated when tho ship LEFT
there. two weeks ago.
According to the ships olfIcess. the
districts OF Chenkiang and Nenyung
we're under water and thousands are
homeless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
RIPLEY NEARING 70
<Amsricaa News Service,

(American News Service>
chicago. Oct 29.-President Edward
p. Ripley oe the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa 70 Railway Company whose re-
cent eoatroversy with Senator Cum
mins % the subject Of railroad capt.
talisa&1on and HE teetimony before
~ lnkerstate Commerce Commission
have made him one OF the most prom
ineut figures In the railroad world.
win celebrate his sixty.iifth birthday
tcoosrow. Mr.. Ripley was born In
Dorcheatee. Mass, In 1S%5 and began
hl0 railroad career at twenty years OF
age. rising from the position OF clerk
70 the presidency Of the great Santa
~ system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
IN URUGUAY
Situation SO Serious that Ar
'gentina or Brazil May
Yet Interfere.
A BATTLE NEAR FRONTIER

.
iBuenos Ayres. Argentine. Oct 29.-
A battle has been fought between gov
ernment troops and revolutlonists in
Uruguay. near the frontier. according
to report received In this city today.
The revolution in Uruguay has assum-
ed such an alarming proportion that
there is likelihood that Brazil or Ar
gentine may interfere.
The government Of Uruguay has
taken vigorous steps to suppress the
outbreak but the revolutionists retir-
ed into the wilder districts of the
country and the soldiers found 1t diff
cult to pursue them. The revolt il
said to have been started for political
purposes. mainly to prevent the cleo
ton Of Battale, . candidate for pres
ident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
One Man Accused Of Stealing
Her, the Owner and Her
benefactor Dispute Her
Board and Rent.
LATTER CASE UP IN
AJUSTIcE'S COURT
Owner, VIM. CIendenin, Offers
F. RaiIsback S1.50, but the
Latter Says s. is What
Should Be Paid to Him.

Her name was Maude. and this
particular mule promises to live up to
the reputation OF her notorious name
sake. Not only 10 this mule the cen
tral figure In an action against Will
liam Newman Of Centerville which
may result in sending him to the peni.
tsntiary, but she 10 also the bone Of
contention In . replevin action In
which Frank Railsback Of Center
township and William Clendenin Of
this city are interested.
The mule was stolen last Saturday
night By Newman from Fourth and
Main streets. After getting tho OBJ
strsperous animal about three miles
west Of the city II lodged itself against
The center Of the traction car tracks
ard refused to move. The approach.
ing car was more than an equsi for
the animal however. and hurled It
into Railsback's orchard. On Mon
day afternoon Clsndenin discovered
and cent man after Il.
Damaged HE Property.
Clendsnin offered Railsback . dol.
lar and . half for his excellent care
Of the animal. Double this amount
WAS demanded BY Railsback. he be-
Moving the damage which the animal
had done to his property, the amount
q food which Il had eaten and more
pafticularly the walls which the lost
aalqal emitted was worth - 10 him.
CloQ1naln was aixan "a 0nle aftae
- 1Dea . rsplsviA bond oe @1oo In
-. jaae1co e the Deaco court Of
UQuiro Abbott. The issues Of the
oaso WerO drawn ON Saturday morn
ing anA IN s@davit for the case be-
ing taksn 70 the court Of Justice Har-
Wy q Center township. It Was Alsd
b Wllfred Jessup. representing Rails.
back. Perry J. Freeman represented
Clendenin. ALREADY the costs which
Glenaenin has incurred In the Justice
q tAe peace court has eQualed the DIFF.
terrence In the amount which Rails
back demanded for caring for the
mule and what Clendenin offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
A BIG APPLE SHOW

Vancouver. b. c.. Oct. 2s.-Many
magnificent exhibits Of apples are be-
ing installed In the arena of the
Horse Show Building in readiness for
the opening next Monday Of the first
Canadian National Apple Show. In
addition to all portions Of the Do
minion exhibits have been sent from
England. Australia and the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
HELD FOR BRIBERY
american News servicel

american News Servicel
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct z9.-The case Of
Emil Winter, the bank president who
pleaded no defense to charge Of
bribery during the disposition Of the
depository graft cases was called in
court today for final disposition. Win
ter entered his plea last April and was
released on $4,000 bail for his appear
ance when called In order that he
might 90 to Carlsbad for treatment in
the meantime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
Mercury Today Began to Soar
Upward, but the Winds
Were Very Brisk.
SOUTH BENDS BIG SNOW
TWELVE INCHES FELL THERE
LAST NIGHT AND CONTINUED
THROUGHOUT TODAY, TRAF.
FIG BEING DELAYED.

Fair weather with slowly rising
temperature reached Richmond to-
day after the minimum OF the seas
on had been reached at 25 de-
grees above zero about daylight this
morning. By noon the temperature
had raised to 40 degrees above. with
the indications pointing to fair and
warmer weather by Sunday. The wind
from the northwest was very disa-
greeable today but it was slowly dy-
ing down toward noon.
Yesterday 8 of an inch of snow fell
which is the heaviest in October for a
number of years. Through the coun-
try the snow is reported as helping
the wheat by killing flies which are
said to be collecting on it. No dam
age was done by the snow which melt
ed as 1t fell. and only for few min
utes collected on the streets to any
extent.
Snow at South Bend.
Snow, hail and wind accompanied
by the quick fall in temperature was
general over the country yesterday
and last night At South Bend snow
fell to the depth Of IL inches and con-
tinued today. Steam and electric traf-
nc was delayed. The storm caused
one fatality at South Bend. An aged
man, blinded by the snow, was run
down by q train at a crossing.
Michigan City, Laporte. Elkhart.
Logansport, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette and
all cities In the northern part Of the
state reported snow storms varying in
intensity. the fall ranging from one to
four inches. In the southern portions
Of the state snow and freezing wealth
er was reported, but in most localf-
ties the snow melted almost as soon
1 (as It struck the ground. In some parts
Of Michigan the snow was over foot
deep. Snow fell In Tennessee and
frost extended ~ - south 40 tha
MEXICAN boundary.
There was q heavy frost In Rich
mond last night, but no serious dam
lage has yet been reported. The wealth
er become clear about six o'clock last
evening.
The predictions are for continued
drops Of temperature in the east. The
cold wave originated In the Rocky
Mountain districts and has gradually
been sweeping eastward and south
ward and killing frosts have touched
many Texas and other gulf points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-29
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND locAL-Fair tonight
and probably Sunday. Risins
Temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
Rev. and Mrs. Buekner HOnOred.

Mrs. Walter Graham Hall, assisted ey the ladies of Trinity Auxiliary, en- tertalned with delightful Halloween tea yesterday afternoon. The recep- ton rooms were done in quantities of autumn foliage and chrysantemums The guests of honor were Rev. Will Hard Roots and Rev. w. D. Buckner and Mrs. Buckner. In the drawing rooms Mrs. Hall was assisted by Mrs. William Bathurst, Mrs. F. w. Ayde- lott and Mrs. c. H. Smith. The din- ing room was beautifully arranged the Halloween motif predominating. The cord:ality was further extended oy Aesdames J. G. Leigh, P. w. Craw- ford Dr. James A. Watkins and Rob- ert Newell. A program was given during the afternoon by Mrs. Nal Will Hams, -Breck Campbell, Misses Aa mic and Marie Baldwin. A largo number Of guests were .present.-Ldttls Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
FAI1H WHISPERS
 TO ORGANIZE
Those Interested in Oil We'll There Will Perfect Organization at Meet ing ts Be Held 5yext Tues.
 day Night.

At meeting of number of lo- cal parties interested in the ol well be ng drilled at Faith, Ark, where sev- eral gas pockets have already been found, which was held Monday night at the office of F. C. Holland in this city, it was decided to organize the Faith Gas and Ol Company with q capital atock of s2o0,ooo. The object of the company will De to develop sas and oil wells near Faith, wh' 'ch !s but few miles seuth of this city. The company will consist of eight thous. and shares of stock.
 At a meeting to be held next Tues. day night, November 8, officers and directors arc to bs elected and the company generally perfected. Among tho stockholders Of tho now conceru arc +. c. Holland, Fl. 4. Mccoy, N. c. AcGaushy. John 8. Bell, C. N. Fhilpot, Tracy A Ills, Edgar Brewster lame. Gou:d and mary other local citizens. The prospects of finding oil and min oral at Enlth are said to bs exception ally bright F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
, . ao . . . . . .

To say that tho Graphic Trip con- aspect every day would bs ruttins it mild.
 consider tho opportunity sad the honor and value attacacd to tkese prizes.
 Great changes have taxet piaco in the standing of tho coEicsrants In the Graphic's voting coaies: s'nto it first started. showing tha. thos. of the contestants whose interest for a time was luke warm are getting into the game, and are out for ono of the valuable awards.
 Each days .ecerd sue th. firet announcement Of the contestants, has sHown an increase in tie standi... i. ard the snteraat beng tlxer by Graphic readers.
 In some cc"tc1ts of this characte" the closing date has been from three to six months from the date of the first announcement, but in this con- test it will be short and full of in te-cst until the end, Nov. 10th. The end will be here all too, soon for solne of the contestants if they do not get out and secure tho ass sta nce of thoir friends. These friends arc waiting for their choice to ask them for their votes and unt they do ask them, these votes will hold until near tho cad of the contest and then git- en to tho frA one who kas the ncrve to approach them os the subject.
 Tho last day for the double vote is en and evefy candidate who has any desiYe to be awarded winner of oae Of these trips had t-cst make tho fov remaining hours count aA the dou,-le vote cffer will .give you a chance to lay in scod reserve that will De hard to overcome in tho two rena!nina weeks of the co2test. Tas standing of the contestants re- aa;zs the sara this ,ucrAing es yes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02
tikefnattAa Club.

Tho Hihernatiug Club was del'sht- fully entertained Monday evening
 *itA A Halloween party, a. the resi- de1ce of Mrs. R. H. Mcfadden, on West Sixth avenue, Miss Felicia Hen- ry being the hostess. The attend ants came attired as spooks. They were greeted at the door by Little Miss Bettie Berry, who in very sol- emn manner and without speaking a welcome, invited them into the home which apepared to be the home of Spooks, black cats and witches. Be- fore the masks were removed games were played Delicisious refreshments were served and each guest was given a tiny pumpkin as a souvenir before departing. Those present were: Mis- Ses Lizzie McFadden, None Pope, Will lie Lee Daniel, Alma and Edna Lang ford, Inez shannon, Martha Angel, Jessie Whyte, Mary Mccoy, Lillian Harris, Maxine Matthews and Arie McFadden. Messrs Arthur Davis, Nick Barnum, Cook, Ed Markham, James Hudson, Leland Murphy, Harry Mill Ter, Ray Baker, Dan Russell, John Martin, Johnson. Tom Gadberry H. E. Srysley Roy Custer, Butler of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-02

"fs. T. N. Hooker, president: nra O. V. Rchey, vice president; nrs BK
 oneaeS' secretary; Mrs. H. c. Esh- etie' treasurer. Dr. William. o.
 f"ur Coatinents' vss the topie for s'ao'. Following the devotional pro- gram "reminiscences os the sun~.. -1'nehs were narrated by MesAamss s' '. Alexander, W. r. Woodbridge. 8, N' Reeder, Sue Triplett, Anna Green. h' W. RIchey and H. c. Frizelle.