davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
HUGHES WILL SPEAK
He Will Take Stump to Fight
Party Leaders Who Op-
posed Him.
A CRISIS IN HIS CAREER


Albany, n. v. March 12.-Friends of
Governor Hughes today declared that
he would take the stump, renewing the
struggle with the minor party leaders
who have opposed him and his policies.
It Is generally admitted that Governor
Hughes has reached q crisis in his ca
reer, brought on by the election of
Senator George H. Cobb. as president
pro tempore.
The first effect of the new fight be-
tween Hughes. backed by the National
leaders and the state factions, is al
ready apparent, in q move for a new
alignment Many legislators who
have hitherto opposed the governor are
ready to support him in the bitter fight
that is expected to decide the fate of
the Hughes policies
The first skirmish will undoubtedly
come In the fight over extending the
scope of the corruption fund in the leg.
islation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
But the Exact Nature of the
Troubles Have Not Been
Disclosed Yet.
TWO OFFICIALS ARE OUT
THEY ARE sUPERINTENDENr
AULT AND MRS. WILSON. PRlN.
cIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
ARE MANY RUMoRS.

Disorganization Of the school system
is alleged to have been the cause for
the recent changes in the Cambridge
City schools. but the matter will not be
discussed by the school officials. other
than to deny all rumors which have
gained common circulation.
The changes SO far announced In
clude the removal OF Superintendent
Lee Ault. and Mrs. Isadore Wilson.
principal Of the high school. II in
said that J. e. Ring. an Ohio school
teacher will be selected to succeed Mr..
Ault as superintendent. although It IN
stated that the complete arrangements
have not been made. Mr.. Ault and
positions until the close of the school
this term, which ends in May.
An effort is being made to have the
school board reconsider its acceptance
of Mrs. Wilson's resignation n the
citizens. with whom she Is very popular
are signing a petition to this effect It
will be presented to the board before
any action is taken relative to the ap-
pointment of a principal for the high
school for next year.
No Plans For Future
Mr.. Ault stated today that bis plans
for the future have not been complet-
ed. Several positions are in sight
but he has not decided to accept any
as yet.
1t has BEEN said that one Of the
women teachers In the high school.
would resign. but this has been de-
MED.
Mr.. Ault stated today that the
change In the superintendency was
planned the first of the year. He said
that while he probably would have
resigned, he had not He said that
the differences between himself and
Mrs. Wilson had nothing to do with
1t. Mrs. Wilson. Is said to have been
censured because Of disorEanizatio0
in the high school. Mrs. Wilson has
been connected with the school for
several years. She lives in Spice
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
A WOMAN IS FINED

Maggie Sheridan, the woman ar
rested yesterday for intoxication, drew
a fine Of 81 and costs in the city court
this morning. The woman entered
plea OF not guilty when arraigned.
claiming that she had had only one
glass of beer. She created distur-
bance at the boarding house on North
Eleventh and e streets where she was
formerly employed, by attempting to
collect Is cents which she declared
was due her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
| DEFECTIVE FLUE

A defective flue in the residence at
los South Twelfth street caused a
small fire last evening about six
O'Clock. A telephone call was sent
in and Fire Chief Miller quickly re-
spOnded making sensational run
down Main street in his wagon. The
blaze was extinguished without diff
Guilty by the use of chemicals before
any damage of consequence result
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
IS KING HERETO 2
This Question Is Now Greatly
Agitating the Spanish
Catholics.
ROME IS ALSO AROUSED
american News Service)

Rome. March 12.-ls King Alfonso
Of Spain becoming a hereto? A deep
suspicion to this effect is agitatinG
clerical circles in Rome. Church dig
nitaries here. including the highest.
are extremely discontented with the
state of affairs at Madrid. where a
Democratic cabinet has been formed
with the Kings approval. Not only
that. but King Alfonso is accused of
wishing to free himself from the yoke
OF the church and Of being influenced
by the Free Masons.
The Papal Nuncio at Madrid has re-
ported that the King no longer con-
fesses. and that he avoids the Nuncio
and the Bishop Of Madrid whenever it
is possible for him to do SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
FOR DRILL

Oscar Dickinson and John Burkhardt
we're given second rank work by the
degree team of the Triumph lodge,
Knights of Pythias, last evening. The
committee in charge of the drill to be
given by the Oregon Rank team OF
Dayton. Ohio, reported that everything
was progressing satisfactorily. The
program for the drill and dance which
is to be held at the Coliseum. April IA,
will he announced in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
J. MOORE HAS RESIGNED
Principal of Economy School
to Quit to Run for Pub
lie Office.

]. A. Moore, superintendent of the
Economy schools, has resigned his po-
sition to take effect at the close of the
school term. He will return to John
son county, which is his home and
make the race for county superintend-
ent of that county next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
A. R. SH|EL INSANt2
Son of Wealthy Indianapolis
Man So Alleges in His
Complaint.
WROTE A PECULIAR BOOK
(American News Service)

(Amefic00 News Service)
indianapolis, March 12.-Walter
Shiel filed a petition in the probate
court today asking that his father,
Roger r. Shiel, a millionaire real es-
tate owner, be declared of unsound
mind. that he is incompetent to man
age his immense property interests is
alleged. "Rhody" Shiels, as popularly
known, was known all over the country
as a pioneer livestock buyer and recent
ly wrote a sensational book entitled
Forty Years in He'll with the Beef
Trust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
BLUES IN THE LEAD

The membership campaign for the
r. M. c. A. is progressing very salts
factorily. Up to date the team which
selected blue 40 its color is in the lead.
The reds are not far behind. The
campaign does not end until next Sat-
urday night. It is anticipated that
100 members will be secured as . result
OF the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12

J. Roosevelt Flower, an evangelist
from Indianapolis. has been holding a
series of successful meetings at the
Mission Sunday school hall this week
and will continue over Sunday. the
hours of service being at 2:3O and I
p. m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
BUYS ALARCE FARM.

William e. CHAMPION, Of Saginaw,
Mich. formerly OF this city. has pur-
chased q farm Of 147 acres from Allen
Jay for $4,000. The farm IL located
near Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND locAl-Falr Somteht
and Sunday. Warmer ooNdav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-12
RTaaaaa aiAlIaIaJiI aIalaIaINaXIaEaaIaAaa
aaaaaalaN anaIsRaa aaaRal4asataana@

The United States Army experts be-
lieve that the automobile can be well
adapted for use in fighting airships
and experiments will be made with
an armored car to demonstrate this
belief. The car will be equipped with
a rifle of unusual range.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
WAUREGAN
Congregational Pastor Conducts im- pressiVe Holy Week services-Funer- al of Herbert Swan.

Services have been held by the pas tor of the Congregational church, Rev. E. F. Talnadge every evening during Holy week: Subject: With Christ. Monday, Along the Way; Tuesday, Into the Temple; Wednesday. To the Soli- tude; Thursday, To the Upper Room. Communion service, Rev. MT. Barber of Danielson, assisting. Friday out to Calvary.
 Amos Kendall lies in a critical con- dftion in the Day-Kimban hospital with very slight hope of recovery.
 The funeral of Herbert Swan was attended Sunday afternoon at his res- idence. Burial was in Central Village cemetery. MT. Swan was for many years night wafchman for the Waure- gan company.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick Toplif and daughter, Gertrude of Ocoum are visit ing Wauregan friends
 J. E. Elliott has rented the Amos Kendall farm and takes possession April 1st.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met with Mrs. Fred Austin Wednesday.
 Marcel Jette has recently purchased from Dr. Todd of Danielson. horse, carriage, sleigh and robes. Auto and trolley will furnish motor power for the doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
FUNERAL.
Deacon WiIIiam Martin.

The funeral Of Deacon William Mar tin was held Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of his son Frank w Martin. There was a large attend ance, including many from surround ing towns. Rev. Granville Gager, pas tor of the Congregational church, con ducted the service, assisted by Rev. Walter E. Lamphear of Mansfield Gen. ter, each minister in well chosen words paying a most fitting and worthy tribute to the life and character of a man beloved by all and one who no one said aught against.
 Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, so1oist of Willimantic, sang effectively, Doing His Will" My Pilot" and Shadows"
 There were beautiful tributes of flowers. A fine wreath from Spring field friends. a choice wreath from the Willimantic Venerable club, Of which the deceased was a member and a wreath of galaxia leaves from pr. and Mrs Oriu R. Witter of Hartford.
 The bearers were his son, Frank w. Martin, Andrew M. Grant. William D. Grant and WinsIow B. Gallup. The burial was in the family lot in the Bedlam cemetery. Fillmore & Shep- ard were in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 The whole town mourns the loss of a rare man. He will be missed in lhe home as a kind father and loving friend. The church will keenely feel the loss of a loyal member and SUD- porter, and the town one of it's best citizens. Truly it was said tiI1s he served his generation well. His sSe was S6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
LEONARD BRIDGE
Le~esett Manwaring InVents Practical Device for Feeding Quail During the Winter.

Miss Hattie Hendricks of Waterbury 8 visiting Mrs. Celia Rood.
 Mrs. J. Nelson Geer is visiting her laughter, Mrs. J. Arthur Stevens, of Providence.
 AIrs- L. N. Corbit and two children If Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. Cor 1it's mother, Mrs. Ida. Cummings.
 Mrs. George Strong continues in a serlous condition.
 Clever Device for Feeding Quail.
 Leverett ManWaring has invented a 3evice for feeding quail during the winter. It Is storm and weather proof and self feeding. A flock of twenty IlIa1l have lived under it all winter.
 A school meeting was held in the Esstricts Tuesday evening relative to surning the school property over to he town
 School ins the Thirteenth district Iosed Thursday afternoon. Miss Hat ie York, the teacher, will spend a SDrtion of the vacation in Washing on, D. c. Miss Flora Spau1ding has oeen neither absent or tardy during the 1ast term.
 Mrs H. c. Leonard and children are pending Saturday and Sunday with zrs- Leonarfs parents, MT. and Mrs. Seth Carver. of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
WEST WOODSTOCK
E. T. Perrin Injured When storsbOuss
 Floor Gives Way.

Mrs Lorfn Bosworth was cHYied Co Dana, Mass. Monday by the death of her mother.
 Mrs. W. o. Smith of East Brimnsld, Mass, visited her parents, Mfr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris. oyer Sunday.
 Mowry Ross spent Sund1y with l1fH family here.
 Mrs. Charles Shenield entertained the missionary society last ThuFsday and served tea at the close of She meeting.
 Miss Barparn Morse is vinfSinw her cousin. Mrs. William Skinner. An waSt Brimaeld.
 Mrs. Harry Buck has been enter taining her granddaughter from Wa- terbury.
 Charles Dean i~ moving hAs family to Eastford.
 E. T. Perrin met with m painful ao- cident Monday night. when the floor gave way in hia st0rehouwe and i@t one foot through, brut4lrg and scratching one leg badly. Eo as Kbia to keep at his work. although vsrT lame.
 Miss Clara Myers is fll at her home.
 The Baptist ladies will unite with the 'ThlEcdays- at the dinner et the Congregational church thia week and will tie two comfort@bles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
FRANKLIN
Chimney Fire-A. T. Gardner Repair
 ing Old Aver Grist Mill.

The chimney at Letter Carrier James S Simpsons caught fire Sunday. The blaze was extinguished before much damage was done.
 Charles Sherman has purchased a fine pair of horses
 What was formerly the old Ayers grist mill. until recently owned by E.. B. Bailey of Windsor Locks. is be- ing repaired by A. T. Gardner, the present owner.
 James Hyde has sold his gasoline engine, woodsaw bandsaw and grind ing mill to George Geer of Plain Hill.
 Mir. Wilcox has men and teams at work on the state road near Williams Crossing.
 Lloyd Aver has purchased an au- tomobile.
 Miss Augusta Pember is tearing down her old house and is building a new one on the site
 The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde were pained to hear of her death at her home Tuesday morning after a short illness. She was a woman of true Christian character loved by all who knew her and will be greatly missed.
 $. N. Hyde has been appointed sex ton of the Plains cemetery.
 Mrs. l.. A. Robinson and Mrs. H. A. Gager were in Willimantic We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Lavius Hyde of Boston was the guest Sunday of her brother. s. N. Hyde.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WOODSTOCK
interesting Programme at Public Rhe- toricaIs at Academy-Farmers In- stitute Planned.

The public rhetoricals by the pupils of Woodstock academy were given in Academy hall Thursday evening. The pupils furnished their usual varied pro- gramme and all showed the careful training of Principal Hall The senior Adolph w. Lawson. A new feature this year was a chorus written by F. F. Rockwell; music by Burton E. Leavitt, entitled Woodstock Academy and sung for the first time in public. The pro- gramme follows:
 Overture e-AIiantinomah. Orchestra Chorus-The Old Church Bell, Leavitt The Battle of Ivry, Macaulay
 Martin A. Nelson The Ballad of Alice Brand, Scott
 Dorothy " Cox How I Edited an Agricultural Paper,
 Mark Twain
 Harris S. May
 PART II The Singing Leaves, Lowell
 Louisa F. Howard Chorus-The Lay of the Blacksmith,
 Ralph D. Nichols Goliath. T. B. AIdrich
 Leonard H. Healey. Jr. A Court Lady, Elizabeth Browning
 Mary B. Flynn The Procession Wonderful, Orchestra
 PART III Let Us Have Peace, Carl Schurz
 Wallace E. Armstrong The Young DeSperadO, T. E. Aldrich
 Flora B. Alton Girls Chorus
 The Katy-did. Philip Frencan The Cowbells,
 Elizabeth D. Preston Colum bian Grafton Henry WatterSon Raymond w. Sheldon The Rhyme of the Duchess May,
 Elizabeth Browning
 Alice R. Wilbur Overture to Bell Rock, Orchestra
 PART " Uncle Podger e Jerome K. Jerome
 Lyman R. Fitts The Ballad of the East and West,
 Kipling
 Edith A. Eddy Dan Phaethon, Sake
 Adolph. W. Lawson On the Trial of a Murderer, Webster
 Herbert E. Nelson Chorus-WoodstocIS Academy,
 RockWel1-Lea.vitt Local Notes. Clarence R. Hall of the Yale Law school is home for the Easter vaca- ton. MT. and Mrs. B. R. Ritch are in daughter, Elizabeth T. Carr. Woodstock academy has been pre- sented a piano by Mrs. A. E. Brunn-
 Farmers Institute. A Farmers institute is to be held in Grange hall, North woodstock on Fri the dairy. fruit culture and poultry raising will be discussed by G. War ren Davis of Norwich, vice president of the Connecticut Dairyman's asso- citation; Elisha Rogers of Southington president of the Connecticut Ponologi- cal society and George A. Cosgrove, ex- president of the Connecticut Poultry association. TNhe morning session will begin at eleven o'clock. Lunch will be furnished free for all. The meet ing is public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
NORTH STERLING.
Ninstieth Birthday of Mrs. oordon,- Death of Irving Salisbury Quickly
 Followed by That of His Son Lloyd.

Stephen A. Douglas will occupy a tenement in the George Blaclunar house.
 Mrs. J. D. Hiliery's mother, Mrs. She is enjoying fairly good health.
 Prank Pierce will move to the Wheaton Wood house.
 MT. and Mrs. Nichols have moved from William Barber's place into the Finley house at Sterling Center.
 Mrs. George Pierce has been visiting friends in Worcester.
 Walter Collins of Attleboro, Mass, farm. the place he purchased Last year.
 Irving saiisbury's Death.
 Local people were greatly shocked on Wednesday morning, March 18th, to learn of the death of Irving Salis- confined to his bed and was a great sufferer from having had teeth extract ed nearly three weeks ago, MT. Salis- bury being a strong, well man, weigh ing over 200. his age only 53. the news of his death came a thunderbo1t from a clear sky to his many friends. An operation was performed, cutting out a portion of the upper jaw, but as blood poison had set in 1t soon reached the brain. and the physicians were powerless to save him. The funeral was largely attended Friday from his home. Burial was at Oneco. His son Lloyd, who was i'll with pneumonia and under the care of graduate nurse, died very suddenly Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, when it was thought he waa improving. His age was IS.
 Mrs. F. O. Hummer spent Sunday in Boston.
 The new owners of the Thomas De- mato place are making many changes before they take possession.
 Edgar A. Lewis is on the sick list.
 The Freeman place has been sold to purchasers from California U. -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
EKONK
Grange Members Discuss Agriculture in its Various ReIations-Highway Improvements.

A discussion was engaged in by the grange at their last meeting in a very animated and interesting manner. It was chaplain's night and the pro- grarnrle was prepared and conducted by Chaplain Kellogg. The correlated topics were as follows:
 l. Is agriculture the nob1est enn- ployment according to the historic say- ing of Washington? If so, why?
 2. Is agriculture the most profitable employment of man? Why? How?.
 8. Is agriculture the pieasurable employment of man.? Why? How? employment of man? Why? How?
 5. Is agriculture the most essential employment of man? Why? How?
 6. The relations of woman to agri- culture.
 '. The relations of the mind to agriculture.
 8. The relations of religion to agri- culture.
 Der and many took part. There were present MT. and Mrs Kennedy of Plainfield grange as visitors.
 General News.
 Rev Albert Stanton and wife of Yarmouth. Maine, have been a few days tons on their wedding tour. Last week Rev. MT. Stanton married Miss Carrie Jordan of Portland, Maine.
 Several from this parish attended une IuneraI or Mrs. RuIuS Daggett last Sunday near Moosup.
 Mrs. Mehilel Rudd is visiting her mother. Mrs. Holmes, near New Lon don, who is critically i'll.
 Mrs. W1n. H. Bitgood is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Remington at Oneco.
 Mrs. Benj. F. Colburn has been visit ing her niece. Mrs. DeVolve in Moosup where three of the family are down with the measles
 The Mail road is being put into thorough repair and other highways are being worked.
 Tomorrow, Sunday, there will be special Easter services in the Line Meeting house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
PLAINFIELD
Ladies' Aid Society Gave Chicken Pie Supper-Disiooated Ankle 5one-At- tended Cooking School.

Daniel Brown has bought the Denni- son Richmond place of Mrs. Carrie Richmond Greene.
 Mrs. Martha Richmond is in Jewett City.
 H. B. Lester was in Willimantic one day recently.
 Mrs. Melissa Darlington and daugh- ter of Charlton, Mass, visited over Sunday at Meadow Brook farm.
 Reuben Brown is visiting his nephew, S. F. Greene
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Halyburton en- tertained company from New London and Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. c. Phillips and P. Barr at- tended church in Canterbury Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid held chicken pie supper in the church parIors Wednes- day evening.
 Henry Wallace put out bone in his foot Tuesday. MT. Wallace is popular and all hope her may soon be about again
 Master George Dodge is on the sick list
 Henry Dorrance and A. c. Filling hast are among the grippe victims.
 A number from here attended the cooking school lessons in Central Village last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
CLARK'S FALLS
Friends of Mrs. Emily Main Attend Her 10th Birthday Party.

Fred Lewis of Hartford Is the guest Of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis.
 John Main, brakeman on the New Haven railroad, has been home with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Elmer B. Main.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Main, who have been i'll, have so far recovered as to be able to ride out.
 Miss Alma Lewis of Hartford is ex- pected at the home of her grandfather for a visit of a few days.
 Mrs. Tyler Collins and daughters of Ashaway are guests of MT. and Mrs. Cassius Collins.
 Celebrated 70th Birthday. Mrs. Emily Main, formerly of this village who now makes her home with her daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. Will Pickering, about two miles south, had an enjoyable party to cele brate her roth birthday. A number of friends from here were present.
 Those who have railroad ties are hurrying them to Westerly, as there is a great demand for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
PH0ENIxVILLE
Successful Term closed-Active at Eishty-Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens will Move to WiIIimantic.

School Closed Good Friday. Miss McNamar. the teacher, has been very successful.
 The frogs are proclaiming the ar rival of Spring.
 W.H. Clemens celebrated his eigh- tieth birthday recently and is still an active man. His rememberances of the Civil war are very interesting.
 c. R. and R. E. Latham are chopping for w G. Holman
 Nathaniel Loonis is busy with his gasoline power saving wood
 John Russ and family have moved to Willimantic.
 A. " Green is i'll with grip.
 Geo. R. Spalding is making many improvements on his house and barn.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. R c. Clemens W Il regret to hear of their moving to Willimantic next week. Mrs. Clemens health has been poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-26
BOZRAH
AzeI Bailey Place Sold to John Man
 waring, Jr.

MT. and Mrs. George Miner are mov- ing to Bean Hill into the house owned by James B. Chapman.
 John Stanton is moving his house. hold goods to Bear Hill this week, hop ing the high altitude will be beneficial to Mrs. Stanton's health.
 Mrs. Charles Wood of Norwich spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Elisha Lathrop, of Bozrah street.
 The ladies of the Bozrah Missionary society met in the town hall Thursday for the purpose of tying quilts.
 Charles Neff of Norwich is spending a few days on Lathrop Hill for the benefit of his health.
 Miss Annie Peabody of East Great Plain is spending her vacation with Miss Maude G. Lathrop.
 The Azel Bailey place, owned by MT. Crockett of Norwich, has been sold to John Manwaring, JT, of Norwich.