davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Held in Dayton to Answer the
Charge of Tapping" a
Roll of $40.
DAYTON NEGRO AccUsER
HE ALLEGES THAT HE MISSED
HIS COIN AFTER HE HAD BEEN
HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS WITH
ROSIE.
palladium Specially


Dayton, O., July 23-Wine. women
and song as embellishments along the
primrose path of dalliance, cost Peter
Banks, colored, II Simpson street, $40
and incidentally landed Rosie Gallo
way, also colored. of Richmond, Ind.
in the tolls on the specific charge of
grand larceny. Rosie. accompanied by
Irene Hicks, another Hoosier amazon,
came to Dayton Tuesday with other
girls and the Richmond Giants, ball
players.
After several hours at Dahomey
Park the girls wound up at Harry
Gardner's place, IA Market street.
Banks came in, displayed a wad and
splashed the winsome suds in promis-
cuous profusion, all hands enjoying
the witching prose : of lone more
round" Peter and Rosie had luncheon
and were alone for more than an hour.
When they again joined the crowd in
the parlor Banks complained Of his
loss. and becoming dissatisfied with
the arguments OF those about called
the police.
Miss Galloway pleaded not guilty in
police court, but after preliminary
hearing was bound over to await the
action of the grand. jury, in $500 bond.
Closely Questioned.
The Galloway woman gave her ad-
dress as 733 South Tenth street and
that OF the Hicks woman as S12 South
Ninth street, both Of Richmond, Ind.
She was minutely questioned by de.
tectives at police headquarters. and
her picture and measures taken by
Bertillion Superintendent Joe Wilcox.
When arrested the woman had but
$163, but detectives believe the wad
alleged to have been taken from
Banks was transferred to another Of
the Richmond girls It is possible
that the Hicks woman will be taken
in custody by Richmond police and
brought to Dayton for . Quixxinx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
BANK wins A POINT

The Board Of Works has found it
cannot legally force the directors Of
the Second National Bank to move
certain stone corner posts and decor
ative front stones back ON the build
ing line of the new bank. A meeting
of the board and directors of the bank
was held today when this decision
was reached. 1t was found by the
board that many buildings have steps
or bases extending onto the sidewalk
and to require them to move back
would be almost a reorganization Of
the business section of Richmond. 1t
would cost the bank directors a large
sum of money to change their plans.
Although the stone will extend eight
cen inches on the sidewalk it win not
do much harm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
She .BALKS ON DUTY
Woman Threatened to Throw
Away Necklace Before
Making Payment.
PREVENTED BY APPRAISER

New York. July 23.-"I'll throw this
necklace overheard before l will pay
duty that is not due" said Mrs. Ste
phen II. p. Pell, on the White Star
pier. She started toward the end of
the pier. angrily swinging a pearl
necklace, set with four flashing dia.
monds. in her hand. Behind her
trailed Appraiser Murray Matthias,
pouring out argument and entreaty up
on an air that promised to be as
desert as the vicinity Of Reno, New.
Would Have to Pay, Anyway.
Don't throw that necklace away"
said Mr.. Matthias. That's a good
necklace. Beside some small boy
might dive and get IT.
II don't care" said Mrs. Pell, with
determination. II feel that I am be.
ing. robbed. had rather throw 1t
away than pay a penny of duty that
Is not due"
Mrs. Pell and the attendant, Mr.. Ma.
thias. almost reached the end Of the
pier before he finally succeeded in in
ducing her to permit the necklace to
be sent to the appraisers stores for
valuation. One of the most potent
arguments he used was his assurance
that she would be forced to pay the
duty even II she threw the necklace
away.
10 Wife Of . Banker.
Mrs. Pell lis the wife OF Stephen H.
p. Pell, the banker. and the daughter
Of Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, with
whom she has been on a tour Of the
world.
Mrs. Pell contended the necklace
was not dutiable because she had
bought the diamonds here and had
them set in the necklace on the other
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A DEADLOCK ExIsrs.

Montreal, July 23.-With all the
forces Of government and trade in
terests working for peace In the
Grand Trunk strike. the situation on
this. the fifth day Of the struggle Is q
deadlock. Nevertheless. out OF the in.
creasing demand for an end Of the
strike. this developed belief that the
contest soon would be terminated.
pending arbitration Of the employees
demands.
The latter declared that IL peace
were not restored the struggle would
spread, threatening to take on sympa-
thetic all members OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad F1remen and Enginemen
and OF the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Engineers. The railroad officials
have made . strong fight In the past
two days. and although thousands of
dollars worth Of perishable goods have
been lost and the interests Of manu-
sfacturers along the lines have been
severely crippled by the sudden sus
pension Of freight traffic. the com.
pany has been able to show an i'm
proved service with each day.
The strikers who were confident
that the inability OF the company to
move freight would bring them to
terms. but the road seems to have
developed unknown strength and
freight Is being moved to such an ex-
tent that the strikers are discussing
new moves. Complete developments
are expected within a few hours.
Nothing would be so effective at
this stage OF the game as the sudden
withdrawal from the company's ranks
OF the engineers, the firemen and the
enginemen. which latter body include
the roundhouse employees and handl-
ers OF locomotives. Should this move
still prove ineffective the switchmen
might be called out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Mrs. T. Henry Mason (at top) and
her daughter the Princess Charles
Won Isenburg. Mrs. Mason has prac.
tically concluded negotiations for the
sale of her beautiful mansion in New
York and. it will become the first club
house in America for woman suffra-
gists. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay and
the wealthy members OF her Equal
Franchise Society are said to be back
of the project. Mrs. Mason. it is said,
will 60 abroad and reside with her
daughter. the Princess Won IsenbuIg,
who is known in Paris as the friend
of kings" owing to the lavishness with
which she entertained King Carlos
and the King of Greece Mrs. Mason
is the widow of the millionaire COPPER
speculator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
STORY OF MRS. RAwN.

Chicago, July 23-Mrs Ira G..
Rawn's story OF the shooting of the
Monon president in his Winnetka
home today added to the mystery in
the death Of her husband, in the opfn-
ion of the police, the coroner's inves-
tigators and the scores Of detectives
working on the case. The widows
uncertainty as to whether one or two
shots were fired strengthened the sui
eide theory.
Meanwhile the police and the coron-
er's men were checking up the alibi
given by Ernest Stevens, 341o State
street, negro chauffeur formerly en-
ployed by the Rawn family and ar
rested upon the accusation of H. p.
Cullen, q bill collector, who said Stew
ems said last May that he would get
that white man"-meaning Rawn,
Cullen said he believed.
The suspects denial of having made
any threats gainst Rawn and of hav-
ing killed the railroad executive was
mistaken by q fourteen hour question
ing by Coroner HOFFMAN, Deputy Po.
lice Chief Schuettler and six detect
ives. He called Cullen liar to Cul-
lens face, and said the accusations
we're the result OF Cullen's failure to
collect bill. The ofncers early to-
day placed much credence In Stevens
story but were holding him until they
investigate his aIibL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Grand Trunk Strikers Refuse
to Heed the Canadian Gov.
ernment's Suggestion on
Any Other Terms.
COMPANY OFFICIALS
AGAINST THIS BOARD
Wabash Company Officials
Announce Today That Their
Line Has Been Eliminated
From the Strike.
(Asner,can News servicej

Toronto. July 23.-The first freight
on the Grand Trunk left this morn
ing for London. Grand Trunk conduc-
tors have backed up the trainmen in
rejecting tine suggestion Of arbitration
proposed by the minister Of labor. ex.
cept that such arbitration be by the
same board that arbitrated fourteen
strikes In the United States. Grand
Trunk officials decline to accept this
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
A NEGRO SUSPECT
N RAWN MURDER
PROVES An ALIB|
Alleged Bullet Found in the
Fire Place Only an 0rna-
ment and the Blood
Stains Merely Paint.
MURDER THEORY HAS
NOW BEEN GIVEN UF
Chicago Police Are Almost
Certain That the President
Of the Monon Railroad KilIel
Himself.
american News Service,

lAmerican News Service3
Chicago, July 23-The police today
released Stevens, the negro arrested
on suspicion of killing President Rawn
of the Monon railroad. He proved q
satisfactory alibi The so-called second
bullet found In the fire place Of the
Rawn summer home was pronounced
to be a piece OF lead ornament. Red
stains in the neighborhood OF the
crime are pronounced simply red
paint. after an analysis. The theory
of murder is now almost entirely ex.
ploded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
SUCCEEDS GRANDFATHER.

Howard Horton. grandson of the
late Robert A. Howard. county sur
veyor. 1t IL rumored. will be appoint.
ed to fill the unexpired term OF his
grandfather. Horton has had several
years experience In the county work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
DOGS NOW Bk6CACE

Dogs are baggage this season on the
summer resort trains and 1OOpound
baggage rate has been allowed on
them. Many Richmond owners going
north are protesting against the as
sessment Formerly dogs were car
ried free but now the cost comes al.
most to 81 at times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
WABAsH OUT OF IT.

New York, July 23.-Announcemen
was made here today at Wabash real
road office that their line had been
eliminated from the Grand Trunk
strike trouble by an agreement being
reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
THEORY or sUIclpE.

The theory Of suicide to explain the
shooting Was strengthened during the
day by the declaration Of Coroner
Hoffman that the so-called second
bullet" found II the fireplace by G.
Furness Htely, foreman Of the ccron-
er's jury. waS not TO be . bullet IT MI,
but piece of the metal ornament ol
the fireplace which had fallen into
the fire and melted into : mfsshapen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
THE WEATHER.

8TATE-Unsettled weather; thunder.
storms tonight or Sunday.
l0cAl-Unsettied weather: thunder
storms tonight or Sunday; eontin-
ved Warps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
A MODERN MURDER METHOD.

The Swope case in which a Kansas
City physician is charged with the
wholesale murder of family by bac-
terial incubation, may send DR.. Hyde's
name down the dark alleys of history
side by side with that of Lucregia
Borgia and the Borghese prisoners. 1t
is charged that he deliberately OBJ
tanned cultures of typhoid bacilli. as
deliberately inoculated healthy persons,
who stood in his way, with the germs,
and in this slow, calculated method of
modern murder wiped a family off the
face of the earth.
Here is a case in the investigation of
which are required the utmost poise
and judicial deliberation. 1t has been
shown and not denied that DR. Hyde
procured a culture of typhoid bacilli
shortly before the disease broke out
in the Swope family but physicians
often obtain and make for themselves
such cultures. Wide-awake and scien-
tifically inclined young physicians gen.
orally do study the active germs of the
commoner diseases. 1t is circum-
stance that should not be permitted to
carry great weight unless corroboratiye
evidence substantiates thoroughly a
murderous use or an equally murder
Gus carelessness of the deadly germs
The case opens wide field for horri-
IL q
misuse of meteorological learning are
SO vast. The aqua tofanas of the Ital-
ian poison vendors, the hidden needles
of expert mechanicians, set in rings
the knives poisoned on one side of the
blades, all the resorts of the skilled
prisoners of the middle ages are
clumsy beside the means science puts
into the hands of the bacterioIogist.
However, we may congratulate our
selves that the prisoners are few if in
deed any exist, and that the humani-
tarians are many. We may set the
improved charge against one physician
opposite the campaign against
Tokoworn and tuberculosis, the dis
covery of the Flexner serum and the
other anti-toxins which have abolished
or divided by tens the death rate in
certain deadly diseases and the search
going on night and day for a specific
against cancer. Over against the charge
against Hyde we may set all the splen-
did efforts of men who spend their
lives that choking baby may breathe
and that the horror of meningitis may
be abated and obliterated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
Gould Line. Work With Farmers,

Vice President c. S. Clarke. of the
Missouri Pacific, says that that COM
pany, in connection with the agricul-
tural department at Washington, has
been Investigating farming conditions
and giving good advice to the farmers
in the southwest for the past five years,
says the Railroad Age Gazette, from
which it would seem that those rail-
ways which have heralded their farm-
ing activities in the newspapers so
constantly for the last year or two.
have been securing more than their
fair share of glory. The Missouri Pa
cific has not said much about it's oper-
atoms. Three years ago fifteen farm
ers made some experiments under tho
direction Of the Missouri Pacific ex-
perts, and now there are 5000 who arc
following the same course. Thirty ono
demonstrators are kept on the road in
structing and advising these 5000
farmers. In many regions, where dry
farming is possible, one-haf the arid
land has been reclaimed. Land which
five years ago sold for 81 an acre Is
now held at 500 an acre.
Severe drouth has caused losses in
the southwest during the past six
months, but recent rains and SHOWS
have restored the lands These SHOWS
have extended fifty miles farther into
the desert than ever before in the
memory of the inhabitants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15

! Roosevelt will have more important
engagements in the northern hemis-
phere.
Perhaps they will be telling US next
that Roosevelt will come home and
declare for the reelection of Cannon
as speaker.
| A Harvard professor wants doctors
to dictate the style of corsets their
women patients should wear Maybe
the professor has a patented thing he
wants to get on the market.
| There may be shortage in other
lines of live stock, but the supply OF
Wall street lambs holds out encour-
agingly.
Taft still likes the new tariff. He
has to.
Meanwhile, don't buy stock in any
airship transportation company. 1t IS
a good time to exercise that business
principle which admonishes US to keep
down out of the air.
Perhaps the trouble at Ames is that
the new educational board thinks one
university is enough for Iowa.
Down at Washington they have de-
cided the senators need not obey the
summons of a court. When the peo-
pie summon, however, they must re-
SnnD6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15

Mr.. Miller simply answered the grieved
father that he not have to do that.
'"The climax Of the intense opposition
in Jewell Mr.. Miller seems to have met
from the town council, which tried to
deprive him of water for his baptistry,
but fortunately the mayor Of the town
helped him out. This indeed seems
very suspicious but we have more
faith in the fairness Of the town coun-
cilmen than to accept Of what Mr.. Mil
Ter says think we will hear differ
emit explanation in the matter.
what Mr.. Miller is aiming for in
his article is hard to understand, un-
less it should be to impress the public
with his great personal superiority
over his predecessor, Rev. Mr.. Cole,
who made such a failure of it that mot
even a card was signed or hand
raised
The Record of last week. we under
stand, has another communication on
this subject. Many will regret the
writer was not able to get advance
proof sheets Meanwhile in town not
only partisans Of the different denom-
nations are discussing these two COM
munications, but the voice OF the I'M
godly is heard in the land. Strange to
relate their remarks are not compll-
,nentary to any and all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

Il MASONIC NOTICES.
w Visitors always welcome.
/V\Hau over 105-107 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s, A. r. ID
A. M.-Regular communication, FridA
Feb. Is, at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ
H. g. Lawrence, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO, r. "A.
Stated convocation Monday. Feb.
1880.
George H. Boggie. e. II. Pc
I. S. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. r. & 8,
M.-stated assembly Monday. Feb. III
1880 p. m.
A. d. Meeker. T. !. N.
I. T. Forbes, Rec. \
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No
30, X. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-i
enfng. Feb. %, 1910. Visiting Sir
knights always welcome.
z F. M. Wilbur, b. c.
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81. o. y.
s.-Meets in regular session Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 16, at 1880.
Mrs. George Downing, w. N.
Edna c. Fularton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
is the difference in people.

is the difference In people.
The short course will not die out. 1t
will come again stronger. Attorney
general Byers in his address called at
tention to the educative features OF
the short course, compared it to the
county fair and was inclined to favor
or state aid to the short course as to
the fair. His will be the general senti-
ment in the state from the urban as
well as the agricultural districts.
However the farmers who want
short courses and who would favor
state aid to the extension work should
evidence their earnestness by their own
acts. The short courses should have
ten times the attendance they are
given. The man who feels that the ex-
tension work is doing things for the
state should be there, pay his fee and
assist in forming the classes and doing
the work. 1t is time for him to wake
up and do something as we'll as to adj
vocate something and ask for some
thing.
Short courses are mutually beneficial
to all engaged actively in earning a
living in Iowa. Any work which makes
for greater production touches the
consumer of farm products as nearly
as it does the producer 1t bears on
the workingmaus wage as it does on
the merchants profits the manufac-
turer's output and the farmers pros
perity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
Reflected Glory.

Mr.. Jones was an excellent man.
prosperous in his business and modest
in his ways, but not distinguished for
anything in particular. His wife. how
ever, Mrs. Smith-Jones, was a womn
Of rare accomplishments. She was an
artist of more than ordinary ability,
brilliant pianist, and possessed a voice
of remarkable sweetness and power.
At large party one evening. at
which she and her husband were pres
ent, her singing captivated a stranger
who was one of the guests, and he
asked to be introduced to her. His re-
quest was granted. After a few min
utes' conversation the hostess came
and took him away.
''You mustn't monopolize her, Mr..
Simmons" she said. Il want you to
meet Mr.. jones'
who is Mr.. Jones ?"
HE is her husband"
what is he noted for?"
"Noted for?" echoes the hostess,
'Why, for-for his wife."-Tit- bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
Cost

Don't let that term "calorie" scare
you. 1t is not poison; merely unit of
heat supplied othe body by the diges-
ton of food. The point is that while a
pound of round steak costs only five
times as much as pound Of flour, to
get as much heat from meat as from
-four you must spend s1.3o for meat to
every cents for -four.
We hope that not only the cook, but
the senators and representatives, will
take this little lesson in colories home
to themselves and see what they can
do with it. Yves just as soon have the
pressure relieved along that line as any
other. We have no disposition to stop
at a calorie or two one way or the
other, but there are others with a
more highly cultivated taste Cor
statistics who may find in such tables
a substantion and inexpensive addition
to their diet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-15
Topics of the Times

The Sioux City Journal, if correctly
understood, admits Howard a. Burrel's
qualifications as an expert in lying.
Its something of a wonder that cities
and water companies are not oftener
made defendants in damage suits
where typhoid fever prevails.
The millions to be appropriated by
congress for rivers and harbors may
not avail much in the way of putting
COMMERCE OH tine rivers but some COZ
gressmen may thereby be helped out
of a pinch in their struggles for re-
election.
We can say that Wall street is
aware of, but what Wall street needs
| is the best possible prescription for
getting rid of crouch.
As an alternate to the craze for
dreadnaughts, mad dog scare is be-
ing tried in Canada.
The cold storage inquisitors have
found instances Of goat eat being
| sold for lamb. Hardly the first exam
| pie of confusion of that sort.
| Gaynor is being put forth as New
York's other Tilden. Might as we'll BIZ
another Bryan as another Tilden. Both
failed.
The theory seems to be that if we
knew just why food costs so much il
wouldn't hurt nearly so badly to pay
the price. On the contrary, we sus.
pect that if the whole truth wer,
known, 1t would hurt even worse.
| Benzoate of soda may be poor stuff
to preserve food, but It certainly is al
right for preserving controversy.
The cha noes appear to be that whe,
that south pole party is in progress