davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"


:. Has Q populstion OF $1,000 ana
grLw!ne. Il 70 the county
ss:d,ss w s.ssss s. yl.e sae .s y:
cu!tvrel community. i y 70.
- m,i cs' ana ma I'1 mi,e a"1 from the
s'i R;sh s'n:; !. . city Of home.
and ef Industry. Primarily
TsssnnSsseturine city. 4 = also a..
c cssn r. ana enjoys the retail sre ecs
MILES srSv nSd.ou' community "
RichmcnH I. crowA AZ a., srisn.
did street, we'll kept yards. g:
cement sidewalks and beautiful!
eha9e trees. IL has > nattona!
banks. : trust companies and =
Sn:d e over 80 S"c
Nsms.sr =! sssstcs.ss i!:t: sspissi
n "iss Ss,,S., st'eee'SSS3 aSa HSa "a IA an
nsy rofi IA Al 7SS. 1Sccs'vYTyS ria sotai
~ mi Ia s ~" csvw .r.o"rts "a
Spnreximstslys" 4 'SSS. teo snnuai.
-. ...
panis: reaistine n eishs differ.
Sn2s Ssrec s.H. trcn xne cssX a.
~ M sis"s ncn1aeso oevx, ~
Sandisd daily. 1866 lbs. Ysr6
0s.sIs per Jay 1.1Ov cars
Nvmcsr Q! passenger trains daily.
~. Numoep Of Freight trains
oally. ~ The annual post effice
. receipts amount e $4,000. Total
eeseeeed valuation Of tho city,
USS.og0.oe0.
HIcnmord hee two Sneeturcan
nWeyG Ihrse newepapers With
Ssm0sned cSrcuiesIon o. 1900.
00nCw1 ~ we Grceteat hero-
VIZ youuuuB cenvoS IN the state
! ana only eecond IN general lob.
hing Interests. yt has 4 piano
fAeSry producing . hiRh trade
plano every 10 minutes IL u the
leader In the manufacturo OF
Traction en9insa. and produces
9so1o ehreehtng machinse. lawn
~ ,.,. So ...s s ~ rain drills
o. city n the world.
Tno cSty'o area IN $3.50 acres:
has q court house eoatine Ana
G00. 10 muNilc scNNoSs s.S
finest INA most eonerist~ Mn
school n the middle WeSt .rH.e
cenetpuetsen; 3 paPorhiai schools:
lsar!nam college and the Indiana
l!vslneee CoI!eee; five splendid
rs ComEanse, ~ fine hose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
Next General Election in En-
pire to Be Fought Out
on Broader Lines.
WATCH PERSIAN INCIDENT
ACTION GREAT BRITAIN - TAX
ING IN THAT COUNTRY HAS
GREATLY INTERCEPTED GER.
MAN GOVERNMENT.
~ STEPHEN BURNETT.

~ STEPHEN BURNETT.
Berlin. Nov. 1l-Political interests
in Germany are already preparing for
the great electoral campaigns of next
winter. Hitherto the history OF polit-
ical campaigns in that country has
been q record Of rivalries of parlia-
mentary parties. of conservatives and
national liberals. Of progressives and
radicals. of Catholic centrum and 80
cial democracy, and the battles rag
ing over causes patronized by COM
binations OF two or more different
parties.
The campaigns, in short. have been
on party lines. and AZ such did not
effect deeply the feelings of the vast
majority of the people. To this rule
indeed, there have been exceptions Of
which the Kulturkampf may be recall
ed AZ the most important: but as q
rule. the party dag was hoisted and
the party program accepted or re-
jected.
The next general election will be
fought out on different or at least
broader lines. The contest will not
be between conservatives and liberals
and radicals, which are parliamentary
groups, but between agararians and
industrials, who represent popular
movements. Leaving aside the In
creased representation of social dem.
ocracy, which every one agrees will
be a notable feature of the next cleo
tions, the new parliament will repre-
sent a cleavage which is not only that
Of party, but of opposing natnonal in
terests.
Two great and powerful associa-
tions are even now active In the strug-
gle-the landowners union and the
Hansa union, the former represent
ing the "standpatting" agrarians. and
the Industrial tradesman and higher
artisan class. The Hansa union 10
sues q pictorial document comparing
the political rights. taxes and econom-
ic achievements of agriculture and in
dustry.
With regard to the Arst the picture
shows agriculture as a giant and in
dustry AZ q dwarf; in case Of econ
omic achievement the figures are re-
versed: while the disproportion Of
taxation 10 indicated by q figure SYM
bolizing industry bending almost dou-
BILE beneath the load Of taxes. while
another symbolizing agriculture
walks erect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
! MASONIC CALENDAR.

Tuesday. Nov. IL Richmond lodge,
No. 1et. F.A A. ~. Called meeting.
WEEK. n Fellow Craft degree.
wednesday. Nov. ls. Webb hodge.
No. -. =. . 4. n. Stated meeting.
Friday. Nov. =, King solomon's
o1aOesr. No. Z. n. A. ~. Special meet
~. Wsrk In Most Excellent Master
6eGeee.
saturday. Nov. -. Loyal Chapter.
No. -. q. = q. Stated msstnig and
0orAl W0fk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
tAmsrican News servsce)

Aldershot. Eng, Nov. l:.-Capt
Samuel Cody. the American aviator
wlp renounced his allegiance to the
Gn1ted States In order to enter the
aviation service Of the British army.
~ . narrow escape from death dur.
~ . night hero today. His aeroplane
crashed into . telegraph wire and
cane 70 earth badly wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
DELAY NOVEL TEST
american News Service,

New York. Nov IA sudden gust
OF wind today prevented the first flight
Of an aeroplane ever planned from .
ship at sea to land. While the haw.
sers Of the liner Pennsylvania from
which J. c. (Bud) Mars was to sail
fifty miles to Governors Island were
being cast off ut noon and as the ship
was swinging about. . sudden gust Of
wind caught Mars aeroplane which
had just been taken aboard. and
whirled 1t against an iron pipe. smash
ing the propeller and some OF the sup
ports. The flight was postponed in
definitely. The ship again tied up. but
sailed as soon as the broken aeroplane
was taken off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
The Persian Incident.

Unusual attention has been directed
to Great Britain's note to Persia which
is Interpreted here as foreshadowing
the partition of that ancient kingdom
between England and Russia The
disappearance Of an Independent Per-
sia is looked upon here as a grave in
ternational event, which will affect
Germany and Turkey. Turkey in par
ticular Is believed to be interested,
because the Mohammedan settlement
Of solidarity has been greatly strength
ened under the new regime. and the
appearance Of Russian and British
soldiers on the eastern frontier of the
Ottoman Empire cannot but have a
deep influence on the political status
Of Turkey.
There is no doubt that at least two
members Of the Triple alliance are
becoming FESTIVE when they see how
the world is being divided up whilst
they are left out in the cold. Moroc-
CO has practically become a French
protectorate during the last decade;
Korea, japanese province, Manchu-
ria has been shared by Russia and
Japan; and now it is believed that
the day Of Persia has arrived. There
is no intention of claiming any poll
teal influence there, but 1t is feared
that economic interests will be affect
ed. especially those in Germany,
whose Bangdad railway 10 intended
to terminate at the Persian Gulf. In
Vienna Professor vamberey express
es the opinion that in spite Of assur-
ances OF q complete understanding be-
tween London and st. Petersburg. no
body in Persia thinks that the two
countries can work together on the
present lines. The Russians have oc-
cupied the north Of Persia with 5000
or 5000 men. England went from the
south with only 100 men and then re-
tired. Az far az the Persians them
selves are concerned. they look upon
the two powers with entirely different
feelings. England Is still considered
a liberal Power. wishing well to Per-
STA and only forced into hostile at
titude by Russian intrigue. Russia, on
the other hand. Is regarded quite diff
ferently. The Persian hates the Rus
sian from the bottom OF his heart.
while he looks upon the Englishman
as his friend and protector. England.
he thinks will not risk her prestige
in Persia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
P0sf0tfce Department Hopes
Boost Postage on Magazines

manufacturers are to compete In tho
foreign markets Of the world & win b
necessary that congress amends the
tarin SO as to provide for tree raw
material. And this promises 10 BE- the
rock on which both parties viii split
In the next congress-. according to the
veterans OF the house.
President TAFT WIN receive the full
and hearty support OF the members OF
the house In his efforts to reform tho
methods Of conducting the business of
the departments 20 N 10 eliminate the
many useless offices that have grown
up In the last 20 years under the Guise
Of facilitating the public business.
In this connection the name Of Rep
resentatiye James w. Tawney OF Min
nesota has been mentioned - Just the
man to assist Expert Cleveland, who
has been employed by the president to
supervise this work. Mr.. Tawney. ~
chairman OF the house committee on
appropriations. has had years Of exper-
ience In dealing with departmental
matters; he Is familiar with the de-
e~s@eD
income Of the government. and 10 In
every way qualified for the work. In
cidentally, II would provide : lob for
him. He u stanch supportsrsof the
administration, and President Taft
showed his appreciation by doing what
he could to save Tawney from the
clutches Of the Insurgents In his dis
trict. but without avail. Friends 81
Tawney say he would be Just the one
to turn on the light and expose the
weak spots In tho management OF the
departments. because he would know
just where 70 look for the weak pisces.
An chairman Of the appropriation COM
mittee, Mr.. Tawney has persistently
fought tho bureau chiefs who ara al
ways asking for increases In allow
ances and more help. and while the
gentleman from Minnesota was often
successful In keeping down the budget
in the house the influence that failed
with the representatives aimost al
ways was successful In the senate.
there several millions Of dollars would
bs AIDED to the budgets ID the shape
Of amendments.
President Taft is confident that he
will be abba, with the help Of con-
gress at the coming session to make
q record for economy In the matter OF
expenses In running the departments
for the next fiscal year. He wants to
give Senator Aldrich m opportunity
to help In the saving Of some OF that
$500, 100000 Of .extravssance that he
spoke Of last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
SOME COMMENTS BY
PRESS OFDLSTRIcT
AZ sr,vERs VIEWS IT.

The defeat Of Judge w. o. Barnard
coming as It does from Republican
voters. 10 . great injustice to worthy
and deserving Representative of the
Sixth district. His defeat was brought
about by false aspersions and the fol-
ly Of Republicans.-Liberty Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
Found Place.

VOOU0 u pV000s
The billposter had one poster left
and no conspicuous place to put 1t.
He stood on the corner and wondered
what he should do with 1t. Presently
an Italian woman carrying Z big load
Of wood on her head passed by.
Better than a Broadway electric
tower for my business" said he.
Paste brush and paste were requisi-
toned. the poster was clapped on the
perambulating wood pile. and for nf-
teen minutes the ever curious Broad.
way crowd stopped. turned and even
followed to learn something about the
commodity that was advertised In that
novel manner.--NeW York Sum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13

on the head when he said in Indi.
annapolis Thursday that some of the
Republican papers OF the Sixth dis
trict did not support him as they
should have done. Every one in
Henry county knows who he meant
when he contrasted the way some pa
pers supported him editorially and
stabbed him at the same time in the
news columns.-New Castle Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
A Christian In Action

Nahy dead fight
from the thing Real Christian
cisenshp Doiver stands
which cisaves
clothing though they
under the
business singles who rich
. church.
We Christianity b vote the tariff
decision
the that that
business criminal
10
he O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
STILL THEIR CHAMPION.

Calm In defeat" is said only about
men who possess the real elements Of
sterling manhood. A good man is
never defeated. Albert J. Beverage
is not defeated. He will still continue
his warfare In the interests of the
people and against the interests Of the
classes News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
BLAZE At COLLEGE
american News Service,


Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 12.-Ffre de-
stroyed the mechanics art building at
the University Of Nebraska today, en-
failing . loss Of 100000. 1t required
the efforts Of the entire city fire de-
partment to prevent the blaxe from
spreading 70 the other buildings and
destroying the entire university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
Wanted 70 Know.

Have you ever read any Of my hos
bands poetry"
Eyes. have had that-sy-yes.
ma'am."
what do you think OF it?''
MADAM. are you looking for COM
pliment for your husbands verses or
for sympathy for yourseif7"-Houston
Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
To coey WelIman.

Z Herr Joseph Brucker. German
American journalist. Is busily fitting
out an expedition at Munich for a
westbound airship dash" across the
Atlantic. He writes to me that his
preparations are well under way, and
that he expects to sail forth in his
craft. christened @Suchard- during the
full moon week Of February, 1911 The
start will be made from Cape Verde
Herr Brucker asserts that Poor me-
neurological advice" was chiefly to
blame for wellman's gallant failure
In the finish Budget. a. recently
confirmed by the Car Nicholas, a
number OF estimates for economic,
educational and sanitary purposes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
BEWARE A sRAlNsroRM.

Congressman Barnard did not cam
paisn In Hancock county and he ran
ahead OF the state ticket Food for
housht--Rushville Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13
slDesrEppED The WRECK.

From out Of the turmoil and con.
fusion and the wreckase Of political
hopes the Republicans Of Henry coun-
~ emerge in good shape. The ma
jorities average q little better than
two years ago and the organization IL
in excellent condition-New Castle
Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-13

DON'T YOU DARE TIL.
Representative Barnard hit the nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
FINDS 4 SBiND ABROAD.
Youthful Miss Bruenn went Away tn
stud, and wnl ne Married.

f.Ieut Bala Schwarcz 81 the Royal
Guards 81 the Austro- Hungarian army
came ashore from the Kaiser Wilhelm II
yesterday morning carrying under his
arm bundle OF swords On his face
was happy smile The Lieutenant
has come over "a get married 10 Miss
Margaret Amelia Bruenn. daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs Louis y BrIenn ~ 2on West
ii2th stTe.t Mr. Bru~nn IL the suparin
tandsnt - branch Il one IL the life
insurance companies
The bride-to-be. her family and several
friends were on the pier Co greet the travel
Ter. and one Of them said that this was
real. genuine romance
Miss Br,ienn, who turned IA only in
july. some six months ago got ahead
IF her classes in studies. So her mother
took her over To- Budapest To study there.
They had not been in the Hungarian city
a month before Lieut.. Schwarcz turned
up and he immediately began 20 WOO
Such imp-tuoslty did he display that
the two were soon engaged and Mrs
Rruenn brought her daughter hack he"
To get the trous~eau ready. The mar
riaRa will tax. plac. next Sunday. The
reason why the Lieutenant brought his
swords along was that he wanted Ia put
on his uniform when h" gets married
He also brought the uniform. which -
said to be very gorgeous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
TRAM lost: WOMAN KILLED.
BeIa,ed Baih-r's PSJamH raSieab Ride
Finds in . Tragedy.

An unidentified woman about IS years
old was killed by taSiCab az Eighth
avenue and Thirty eighth street shortly
before II O'Clock last night Michael
Dillon. a wholesale liquor dealer Of 40
Amsterdam avenue. was on his way
from the Murray Hill BATHS 70 catch .
midnight train for Philadelphia. The
driver 81 the taXicab Edward l. Bennett.
who owns ths machine was doing the
heat he could within the Law when the
woman stepped in front of the vehicle.
Dillon didn't catch his train and had to
get another. cab as Bennett was arrested.
pillon left the baths 81 hurriedly that he
" ore only his pajsmas. a rsincoat and
hat The rest 10 his clothes were in
suitcase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
Of thu missing Eva had no, come to the

~ IN" missing Eva had no, come Co the
scene
At thus rnAnhole a. we'll as a, the nsXt
and IN" neH'. which we're tried in sue
cc-sion IN" sam" things happ~ned On-
man went down the ladder first with a rope
under hls arms another following with
lantern tn stand AZ the foot 81 the ladder
end light the way The first would then
strike cut into the imI"natrahle darkness
and tn" current feeling the " alls on either
s'de and Swimming the top II the water
with his hand. expecting each second
10 strIk" the ho,ly 81 tho missing chiid
Non after man of them tried II Some
had I" swim "A few stroke, IN plac,s where
tn" water MAS too deep for wadlng Zach
managed to go l0D fe.s, ar go 10 the right
~ left II the ladder aud thea was pulled
rack and TO the surface falnting Every
man of the truck company went down
into the sewer thr-, or four time. and
Wa under the hands ~ IN. ambulance
surgeons each time tina, he came to the
surface These are the men who did this
hing Lieut. Danlel Wall Edward Mund,.
William Jordan. Otto Neumuuth Lloyd
smith and John carmichael In AZ
eight manholc- were uncovered and eight
explorations 81 the seWcr heneath
them were made still no trace 81 the child
While the work was going On at about
30 o'clock Al riImOr came To Capt Mooney
of the Liberty avenue station. IA charge
OF the police reserves. that Eva was IA
her home on BRISTOL street and that she
was not drowned after all The captain
got into buggy and made a dash for the
Leiherman home Mrs Leiberman met
him AZ the door
NV little E>ss sure she's IN he'd
found her IN the Brownsville station two
hours ago with her dear little hands fuI
of wild flowers | was so happy oh. 90
happy. that fo-go, to tell ANYBODY that
Id found her
Capt Mooney went back 10 whore the
firemen were rtsknnG their lives IA the
sewer gas and reported what Mrs Lelber-
man had told him Then Trvck 81 went
to It's house and Mrs German went to
hers. Leading little Reuben and uttie
Slpou each hv IA. ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
.. '. ~ PREME "a, ri ~ ,IE>
The Pr-s.ieni supposed to Have discussed
Coming Appoint m~ni- ~ Luncheon.

BEVERLY. Mass Aug W Discussion
Of Pre-id.n' Tars probable arpuint-
meDts Ia the supreme Court Was revived
here when ~ was learned that IN" Presl-
dent took luncheon TODAY At the home
of charles y Searlss near Ipswich With
Associate Justice Holmes and United
states Judges l. n colt William !. Put
nam and Francis { Lowell - the First
'triuit
Tn" President has two SuVr-n" ,ourt
va~ancies To MI Ou.. was created hy
th.. death II chief Justice Fuller ana the
other vii com. al-o't when A--oCIat-
Iustic,, William n Moody makes formal
announcements q hIs retirement under
the recent act Of Congress
Their - uo doubt a. - Mr. Mondv :
intention u 1uit the iarch. although
his health ~ SAID To b. Improving
The President announced ~ TIA" time
~ the death ~ Chief Justice FULLER that
h. desired tho advice and suggestions
81 reputable lawyers ana lIdg - from
all over M country While no state
mant was made ~ the Executive Offices
that the supreme court vacancies were
talked about AZ the luncheon TODAY. u
j. i-lI@vsd here Tonight thai the subject
did come up v cnly m an InCid-n'al
wav
- far a. friend, - ha President know
ha has not chan ged has mind a. 10 the
appointment ~ GOV Hughes To succeed
Justice Fuller Tn" Governor na- al
ready h@en confirmed by the S-nitr ~
an Associate Justice succeeding the
la'. justice Brewer. The President. 49,
coriing to the present plsn. wall hav" 20
Withdraw Mr. Hugh-s- name ~ A--n-
,iat. Justice and -uhrni' u again a. ChI-f
Justice
There - ht,ls doubt that Mr. Taft -
considering tho name ~ Lloyd " Bow
. r. solicitor GENERAL 81 the United States.
for tn. other vacancy Nr Bowers !.
b.heva,i here fn stand better chance
than any other man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
BrTLDING 4 QUEER CRiFT.
Harlem Bea,nk Parties wsstin~d n, .
Peculiar Vessel 'ndrr tonst rur,io

Boating parties On the Harlem have
had their curiosity arous~-i nv queer
craft under construction in n she'd AZ the
foot e 7i?th street What appears "a
ia the stern projects from the river end
Of the shed II - covered by n metallic
hood. and not much can be aeon ~ the hull
but a rudder below - plainly discernible
The boat. or whatever u ~ some 81 the
mel RhborinR r~sid~nts say " - hydro
plane. others n hydroplane and aeroplsre
combined has been constr ted in secret
signs On the doors and sides ~ the shed
warn visitors that admittanca - not al
lowed under any preteEt whatsoever
The ownar IL hoiI-eboat living ~ the
foot IT the street next - the shed said
Yesterday that the queer craft was the
production ~ Dr Alher'son. who pro
rosaI - d.nonstrat" with ~ n principle
IN speed ~ navigation discovered by him
self NJ work has been done on u for
NJ least n month The hull appears. ~
far a. " can be se-n. 'o b. complete. and
-,Tn" 'er-pu- ~ the neighborhnnd say
that III" builder - waiting Tor his motor.
Dr Alb"rt- IN mt recently had an ONCE
IN the Marbrdg" Binding. At Broadway
and Thirty fourth street hut he has
moved out. and nobody there knows where
10 find him NJ present The houHeboat
man said the d ,ctOr'H lease 81 the she'd
will eNpir" 81 september I and hs would
then have 10 take the queer craft out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
WENkEN sOI LDN'T GO.
GrIscopi kep' Hl- Democratic Partner
Too Bus, for Political WORK.

While tho Republican conferences were
gong on yesterday in Lloyd & Griscom's
oHirss some 81 the waiting reporters
noticed that = Stanwood Menken. part.
nar ~ Mr. Grlscpm. was hard az work
On the firms AFFAIRS. and they r"mem.
bored that meeting had b~en called for
Yesterday IN Albany " IN" Democratic
eague Mr. Nenken was one 81 the
nrganizer- and one ~ the leaders ~ m"
league
Why. how - ~ that YOU are not mp
az the. Albany conference today ne
vas asked
Well. is th,s way Mr. Menken re-
piled since Griscom got into this political
game he has unloaded on me 80 much
~ his law work that ! have had IN JET
NV work Tor the reformation ~ the
Democratic party g. 10 smash
That looks ~ though Mr.. Griscom
il playing the game from both ends.
n war suggested
1T would seem So replied Mr. Menken
with a mock sigh. hut then you see there
are some kinds - politicians who ar"
always selfish