davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
WILL VISIT HERE,

Miss Emma w. Thomas of Lafay-
cite, Ind. who has been in Washing
ton, D. C. attending the wedding Of
Mr.. Charles Test, is expected in this
city the early part of next week to be
the guest of her brother, Mr.. B. NJ.
Thomas and family of North street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
NOTICE.

Market will open in the Ea st End
Saturday morning, June II. Market
will be held there on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday morning. South A
street market on Wednesday and Fri
day morning: Saturday afternoon and
evening.
JOHN II. TAYLOR,
9-2t Market Master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

Japan's postal service is the cheap
est in the world Letters travel for ,
sen-about seven -tenths of a penny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
Celebrated Anniversary.

Mrs. Able Cox celebrated her first
wedding anniversary yesterday after
noon at her home, 446 S. 9th street. The
afternoon was spent in pleasant so
cial manner and with games. A de-
licious lunch was served. The guests
were Mesdames Whenever. Wesber,
M. c Clay, Bennett Coyle, Engelbert,
Hellfhere, hilbert and Goble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
INVITATIONS ISSUED,

Invitations reading as follows have
been issued by members of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity which has
been recently organized in this city:
Yourself and lady friends are
cordially invited to attend dance
given by the Phi Delta Kappas
at Jackson Park
On Wednesday evening, June Is 1910.
Committee-Fred Bollmeyer. Earl
Cotton, Benton Barlow and Fred Ross
tier.
The affair promises to be one Of the
most charming events of this years
dancing season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
WAS RECENTLY MARRIED.

Friends and relatives of DR.. Charles
Test of Lafayette have received cards
announcing his marriage. They read
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Centre Houghton
Lawrence
Announce the marriage Of their
daughter Marguerite
Mr.. Charles Darwin Test
On Tuesday, June the seventh
Nineteen hundred and ten
Linden. Maryland.
At home
after September the first
Golden, Colorado.
DR.. Test Is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Erastus Test, formerly of this city. He
Is a professor in the College at Golden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
DANCE At THE PARK.

The dance to be given this evening
in the pavilion at Jackson Park prom
ises to be the most notable social
event of the day. Members of the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will be the
hosts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
FOR GUESTS.

The reception to be given Friday
afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Hase-
meier and Miss Margaret Hasemeier
at their pretty home on South Twenty
first street is in honor of Miss Rose
Hassmen of Lawrenceburg and Miss
Hazel Bertsch of Cambridge City. Miss
Hassmer has visited in this city sew
eral times and has a large circle of
friends who will be pleased to greet
her again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
" ~
FOR MRS. COONS,

Mrs. Augusta c. Scott will give a
six o'clock dinner this evening in hon
or Of Mrs. Martin Cons of Redkey, Ind
at her home on North Tenth street.
Mrs. Coons is in the city for a visit
with friends and relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
MISS TURNER HONoRED,

Miss Lucille Turner, an accomplished
musician of this city has been the
guest of honor at several social events
given by the young people Of New Cas-
tie, where Miss Turner Is the guest Of
Miss Louise Millikan.
Accounts of the affairs as published
in the New Castle Courier are:
Miss Louise Millikan on East Broad
street gave small informal slumber
party Wednesday night for her house
guest. Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond
Her guests were Mrs. II. w. Mcdonald
Misses Helen Jeffrey and Helen Gron-
endyke.
This morning the party walked to
the country home of Miss Imogene
Millikan, east of the city, where they
were entertained at breakfast.
Among the parties given in honor
of Miss Lucy Turner of Richmond.
who is the guest of Miss Louise Mil
likan, was a tea this afternoon at the
apartments of Mrs. H. w. Mcdonald
in the kons-Bofd Building.
The guests besides Miss Turner,
We're Misses Helen Jeffrey. Helen Gron-
endyke, Louis Millikan, Hazel Guyer,
Ada Frances Goodwin and Imogene
Millikan.
Miss Hazel Guyer will entertain
this evening for Miss Lucy Turner of
Richmond. who Is visiting Miss Louise
Millikan on East Broad street.
- - -
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G.. Leeds en-
tertained Honorable Charles w. Fair
banks and wife today. the guests COM
ing over In their automobile. Mr.. Fair
banks was former Vice-President and
was also United States Senator from
Indiana.
- - -
cuILY.oHMi1.
Mr.. Alvin u. Gully. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gully, was married yester-
day afternoon to Miss Nellie Ohmit of
Cambridge City at three o'clock in the
Grace Methodist parsonage, the Rev.
Arthur Gates performing the ceremo-
ny. The young people left for Cincin-
natl where they will visit. for few
days. Upon their return they will be
ut home to their many friends at 235
South Eighth street where they will
take up residence with Mr.. Cully's
parents.
- - -
RICHMOND GUESTS.
Several guests from this city attend
ed the dance given last evening at
Jackson Park by the young people OF
Centerville.
- - -
NOVEL PLACE CARDS.
II you wish charming novelty
when you are giving a luncheon to
your girl friends, get the bird place
cards. which are really wonderful
works of art and will also make fasci-
mating souvenirs for the guests.
These birds are not painted. but are
fashioned of tiny feathers in the colors
of their natural plummage. and so
skillfully done that ii seems as il
they might be really truly songsters.
They are of course liliputian, being
not more than one and a half inches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
RECEPTION THIS EVENING.

A reception will be given this even
ing at the home of President and Mrs.
Robert l.. Kelly, on College avenue,
in honor of the members of the Senior
class of Earlham College. A number
of persons from town have received in
vitations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
FOR MISS ZWISSlER.

Miss Marguerite Engelbert will en-
terrain informally this evening in hon
or of Miss Mae Zwissler. who is to be
married this month to Mr.. James Dill
Ion. Several social functions have
been given in honor of the bride-elect
this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. RudOlpn Scnuerman was de-
lightfully surprised by number of
his friends last evening. Games and
music were the features. Lunch was
served in several courses. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Hanging
from the chandelier were ropes of
smilax caught at each corner of the
table with a bunch of ferns. In the
center Of the table was huge bou
quet Of carnations surrounded by
ferns, in which pink candles were
placed. Those invited to participate
were Miss Ruth Hohnhaus. of Ham
ilton.- Ohio; Miss Marie Pose, Alberta
Hoppe, Olga Pilgrim, Clara Bode, Ma
rie Schneider, Laura Hoppe, Edith
Stegman, Catherine Heinrich. Edna
Early, Alice Steen, Martha Jurgens,
Edwin Habigherst, Herbert Schuer
man, Ezra Wickemeyer, Rudolf Schu
erman, Roland Rose. Walter Schuer
man, Herbert Stegman, Albert Schuer
man, Carl Schuerman. Miss Vera
Crome and Alice Schuerman assisted
in entertaining the guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10

high, but seem all the more real be-
cause of the clever manner in which
they are put on the cards. Dear little
Jenny Wren, for instance perched on
twigg, lordly Mr.. Peacock with
spreading tail, Polly Parrot, cooking
her saucy head. and a whole host of
feathered friends to please the recipi-
ents of these pretty gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
MARRIED LAST EVENING,

The wedding of Mr. Russell NJ
Wiley, son of Col. and Mrs. c. E.
Wiley, and Miss Frances Harlan of
Bethel was celebrated last evening at
the First Christian Church parsonage
The Rev. S. w. Traum performing the
ceremony in the presence of a COM
pany of relatives and friends. After
the ceremony dinner was was served
at the Wiley home on South Twenty
first street. Mr.. and Mrs Wiley will
reside on North H street. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
in this city and vicinity.
X = X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
A GUEST HERE.

~ n OUESI 'H6HE.
Miss Lula Cobb of Bedford, Ind.
IL in the city the guest of her cousin
Miss Bertha Bulla for a few days.
- - -
ATTENDED PICNIC.
Misses Hazel and Irene Scott of New
Castle attended the picnic at Glen Mil
Ter Park yesterday.
- y -
WILL VISIT HERE.
The New Castle Courier says: Miss
Thelma Rummell went to Cambridge
City this morning to make short WIS.,
1t. She will also 60 to Richmond be-
fore returning home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
- - -
COelY.OhMI1.
- - -
RICHMOND GUESTS,

Several guests from this city attend
ed the dance given last evening at
jackson Park by the young people Of
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-10
ENTERTAINED GUESTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph G.. Leeds en-
tertained Honorable Charles W. Fair
banks and wife today. the guests COM
ing over In their automobile. Mr.. Fair
banks was former Vice-President and
was also United States Senator from
Indiana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Tho Albanian; Revolt.

OonslsDtinople, April THE stabil-
t, o! the Young Turks regime ia TO-DAY
seriiu,ly threstened by the growth Of
he Albania reVo,t, which has assumed
the proportions OF e formidable reaction
s!y uprising.
Dispatches today from Djakoya say
tha. the strong fo'ee of troops sent 10
northeastern Albanian To suppress the
rebellion was surrounded by greatly
superior force OF rebels, disarmed and
made prisoners.
The garrison st Prisrend, one of the
few garrisons that have remslaed loyal,
is now beseged BY large tofcs OF rebels
and will have TO surrender within few
days, unless rsinforcemenls are FORTH
coming.
More tran $4,000 AlbapIans are 10
revolt and are In practical control OF o
large psrt OF northern Albacia. Gen
ersl Chehek Pasba held council OF
var today to discuss measures Tor the
suppression of the outbreak.
Bs!at,d messages arrived today telling
of heavy engsgamen. In the vicnil!
OF Ri7erlah on April 4, In which seVerai
hundred were killed sud wounded. The
fighting between the tro2ps and ribels
lasted two days and ended In the troops
checking the advance OF the rebels.
The latter, however, we're net decisiSely
bseten and were awaiting reinforce
nent when today messages we're hlet,
preparatory TO renewing TIE attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Paid NewIyweds For Show.

Columbus, Ind, April when Clay
ton r. Williams and Miss Bessie Barnes,
of Trimble county, IN the mountain sec.
ton of Kentucky, crossed the river and
were married at Madison. they decided
10 90 to Indianapolis for their honey
moon. They boarded Penn 'ylvania
train and then began to ''spoon." The
trip from Madison to this city was one
Icing soul kiss. The passengers in the
car gave up all other pursuits to watch
the love making couple. The word wen;
out and passenge rs came from other cars
to watch them. The newlyweds did not
seem to mird it at all. Finally Harry
Short and Harry Mahaffey, decided
to take up collection for them. They
thought the free show was worth some.
thing. Short passed his hat and secured
handful OF change. Then Mahafey
presented the money to the bride. lob,
just look here, now. won't this be handy
deary," she said to her husband as she
exhibited the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Virginia News.

Messrs. Dey!s AID Davis, Wsshiug-
ton patent attorneys, repori the grsr t
this week, to citiz'us of this state. Of
the following ps!enis: John O. Kirg
and T. J. Reed, Rods, t.oiley-liue cir
cu!. breaker; Chfs r. mshone, Rich
moud, machine for conditioning tobacco;
Austin L. Quiek, LynchI u'g, mattress.
F. a. Borgeas, assistant grand chsir-
msn OF the Brt thernood of Locomotive
Engineers, arrived a! Port meub, Va,
yesterday end entered conference With
the offic ais OF the seabosrd ar Li0eiu an
,noit 10 reach 90 am:taole settlement OF
The wsge scale and thus aVelt general
strike On The road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
NEGRO TROOPS GUILTY.

Former President Roosevelt and his
former secretary Of war, nov President
Tsit, bave been tu,taiped In their scion
10 diemiss;rg from The srmy the entire
bst alton of the TWebt7.flth Infantry,
ghich vas stationed at Furt Brown, lex
ga, ct The time OF the shooting u9 o.
Brownsville. The board itu1d the
negro tloo1s ullly as body II 9 e. u'l
OF I1qai,y appointed by Congress 81 me
instance OF Senator Foraker, OF Oaso,
made lis report yesterday to Secretary
of War Dickinson, who promptly approx.
ed it. The document submitted Was
only a synopsis of the entire report, which
is seyera! thousand psgea In Length, il
cIu ling ell the testimony taken. It will
be submitted ,hr, ugh the regular char
nels to The president and BY him sent %
Congress.
The court OF which Let t-Gep. S. B.
NJ. Young, retired former chief Of staff of
tie army, Is president, found the men Oh
The bst:alion gully of participation 10
the shot ting sffray and also csnsures
the officers ior net preventing the incident
or for not knowing of it Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
cIoalno of n Bank,

New York, April 7 The Borough
Bank Of Brocklgu, Q state inst tutiop, lie
closed today snd offic!als of the STATE
Blinking Department. are 10 charge
The bGpk las paid up capital Of $780,
600 and its deposits era e. t'nat'd at over
81, 5OO,G 900. Site superintendent Of
hanks Cheney said that the 6r suspen-
sion Of The Borough Bank, duti7g the
panic of 1907, had left The Institution
100 wax 10 stand a iua. The presen
management, be said, was rot 'espons'
ihle, In any way. The suspension OF tie
Union B,hk, he said, which vas re
organized in the same way, ciu'ed anu
on the Borough B,pk which it vas
ioadvissble to attempt to stem Cheney
said he thought no other bank would be
affected,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Sixty-tirst Congress.
Second Session
Washington, April 7.

The QUESTION of having the Senate
couyeus at 2 o'clock was again brought
up totay By Senator NewIauds.
1t wss eupha!icaily declared By Gen
stor H lie that the change would never
be made with his coDssut. Hs would
oppose the scheme, he said, with oil the
poser and ipf lenc, be could command.
Senator Newlands spoke at consider
sbla length In support OF his contept'op
rha. the s ,utts should NEE! 81 2 o'clock.
A mnIorty Of the body, he said favored
The reform.
"We will not hereafter" said Mr..
Newlaudsl ,'perm,;; ~, ~ c c.a1r tta:sSnsO
to nominate the logical arrangement Of
business In the serate."
"a mfj Gritty OF The seuste can always
dominate me-" replied Senator II ,le.
A report was t,dsy submitted to the
sapa.e By Senator Lodge, from the select
committee investigating the increase OF
the cost OF living recommending legi'-
la.ion limiting the period during which
articles may be held 10 cold storage.
Sach Limitation, the report says, would
materially aid in retn,iDg the price OF
mes t, and other products kept for indie
6nte periods in cold storage plants.
HOUSE,
Amid a st rm OF loDg continued sp-
p|ause the democratic side, Eugene n,
Foss, The recently elected democtt'c
member from the l4hHcongressional dis
tritG of Massachusetts, was sworn IN nthce
today. Seldom In the history of the House
has q pew member bsen given such 3
tremendous greeting. Mr.. Foss marched
down the aisle on the arm of his brother,
MIR. George E Foss (tep. III
Mr.. Foss, lhe new member, although
standing On democratic principles, wac
elected By 81 overwhelming maj rit7 in
normally strong republican district, to
sncceed The late William G. lowering, 81
insurgent. The new congressman held
an ippromltu reception Tor 50 hour OF
more.
That same old sq1abble over the Tor
est reserves popped H.o 10 the HUE
! this afternoon and csu ed the spilliDg OIL
| much fervid oratory.
The conference report on the agr.'
| cultural appropriation bill came up.
OH action was registered by air.
Mann (tep. Ill., to the action of the
House oouferees in agreeing with the
Senate amendment Increasing from q
per ceut to IS per cent the amount o!
money to be given states from The gross
receipts of forest reserves in their
borders.
Mr.. Mann championed the fore'i
service, but on his strenuous o. j.ctioO
to tie proposed increased 10 tbs shsre
OF the s'ates, the conference report Ess
refused snd further conference ordered.
The II ,use this afternoon sgreed &c
the conference report on the bill amplifs
ing and adding to The employers lia5ii,
ity law, which hiss been fs:hered by
Representative Mann ('ep. ILL.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
Roosevelt and the Vatican.

Rome, April 7--Coappions of Mr..
RooscVe,t's course 10 the vatican contro.
versg sre today making much OF newly
developed incident, which, they say,
shows the upwsrranted and ditta!orisl
methods of Cardinal Merry del Val.
The Cologne Choral Society, which Is
now Waiting in Rome, bad en- engage
men! to sirg at the vatican bsfore the
pope and the cardinals. On The dsy be.
fore the dsts sci for it's appearance at the
vatican TIE society Visited the pslsce and
Gang before the king and queen.
Wien Merry del Val beard OF th!7, be
cancelled the appointment 10 sing at The
vatican, Though no notice had been given
the society that its appearance at the
palace would make impossible 90 engage
mert at the VATICAN.
There is semi-offcisl authority today
for the st.tsmsnt that If tie pope eau
find way to do 30, without srraigning
too severely the conduct of Cardinal
Merry del Val, he will send liter to
Mr.. Roosevelt regrettirg the vatican in
cident.
1t Is known tia. several of tae pope s
closest advisers are urging him to d. this
regardless of the consequences to the
pspal sscrt tsry OF state, but the pope
has expressed The deaire not to embsrrass
the cardinal.
There Is no doubt IN The minds of any
of lose who have TALKED with the pope
tat be regards the breach In the nego-
tations between Roosevelt aud the val
can as the most r-grettabls incident OF
his career ss pontiff. One of the high
sst officials in the vatican household de-
clsred todsy thst ''it it we're sill to do
over, no such uaseemly situation would
arise."
The pope's consideration for Cardinal
Marry del Val is not SHARED generally
by tie cardinals or those In authority In
Catholic circles. Among them the feel.
ing is s.rcng that the paps secretary
has committed "antt1er b,uoder," and
one tba, should mark his retirement
from the responsible position he holds.
This sentiment finds frequent expression
both In public u!t,raDcss of high cler!cs
aud in papers friendly to the vatican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07
News Of the Day.

a bill providing that books and maya
zines printed in raised letters for Ihe
blind shall not be required to pay pos.
taye, WAS passed yesterday Ia the
House.
A bropz, tablet haa been presented
by the Naples section of the lsalisp
Naval Lesgue 10 the officers aud men
of the Uoi.sd Stats sarships which
rendered aid 10 Oalabr;a and Sicily after
the earthquakes in 1908.
Two women were elected from the
Prince OF Wales Theater, in London, at
matinee performance, becsuse they
refused to remove their hats which were
obsttncting The view Of the stage from
others.
Denial of the charge that the Elgin
bosrd OF trade regulated the butter
market Of the country was made yes
tsrday 10 Washington BY John NsT-
man, president of the board, In testify
ing before the Senate cost of living com.
nittse ytatsrday.
Mra. Frank Allison, tenant on a farm
IL miles south OF Cambridge City,
Indiana, was murdered at her home yes
tsrday while alone. Her unidentified
sssailant then set FIRE to the house, Mrs
AlIIson's skull was crushed. The sheriff
ha, gone to the farm with bcodhtu IDS,
and farmers are securing the counsry for
the ma derer. Mrs. Allison, II is under.
stood, wis maltrested before she Wss
hasten to death. A party passing In sd
automobile saw the house burning and
gave the slarm. Allison was at work in
6sld two miles away when his neigh
bora cslled him.
Articles of incorporation were filed to-
day with Secretary of State Koenig at
Albany, N. Y, by Sulzbergser and Sons
Company, of New York. with capital
stock of s32, 900, 900. The corportion
will deal in cattle and all kinds of meat
products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-07

Orleans Wss among the fret of these
but the goVernmet agents were con-
fronted By refusal OF the 'ular trust to
prot ure it, books. IA result Winiired
I. Dsnisop, the spsc;al assistant attorney
general who conGu,'ed the case agaiDst
tbs trust 10 New York, left here the
nigh. for New Orlea,s 10 conduct lstt
irquiry. Hs thinks he knows way t1
compel the trust t, produce Its books.
No ac!u,l charges OF undeiweighing or
OF ether frauds have been msds sgains
the trnst in its operations at New Or.
leans tu; the su'picions OF the govern.
ment lave baen Eade more stu BY
The reluctance OF the trust officials to
disclose the details ofits business there.
The investigation will ist.r be carried to
the ports OF Boston, Philadelphia snd an
Francisco at uhich points alCo the sugar
TUT makes lsrge impor'ations. While
10 New Orleans Mr.. Denison will also
consnlt With Dhttics Attorney Charlton
Bsstty un the alleged frauds In the
uuderva!u ton OF moequito MEETINGS
which have been under Investigation by
tae grand jury there. |. Is probable
tia. several Indictments will be found
in these cases.
There will be no more bills passed by
the House ITO correct the military rec
ords' of civil var veterans TO enable them
to receive psneions, il the II ,use com.
mIttee on military tffairs has its way. In
the House tcdsy permission was granted
to the committee to withdraw 8 bill ni
tais character rep rted last week. 1t
wss decided by the committee today
to have this measure lie on the table.
The, whole matter hinges on the practice OF
veterans who Ge:e rted from the army and who
now want pensions, and cannot receive them
on account of the blot On their record. and
who attempt TO get ground the business by
having congress correct their record" The
committee proposes to establish y preceden
whereby it may table all failure bills of this
character.
Both the Senate and thu House military
committees today recommended the passage
of bills authorizing the president to dismiss
army officers who have besn absent without
leave for months or have for thot leng h Of
time been confined in prison for crime. The
object is 10 remove from the rolls Capt. Peter
c. Hams, serving term for murder and
another captain, convicted on the charge Of
falsisylDg accounts.