davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
THROUGH MUD AND
WET BEVER|DGE'S
PARTY CAMPAIGNS
Continued From Page One.)

your flag. Do not let any partisan
and lead you to the polls to his bid
ding"
Victory lssIn Air.
! The republicans of the twelfth dis
trict are feeling in splendid spirits.
Victory is in the air. they say. and
they add to the general chorus that
Senator Beveridge's valiant fight in
the senate is the saving element in
this campaign. To begin with, the re-
publicans of the twelfth district have
their future before them. They will
begin this year with zero, and below
that they cannot 60. The only nest
egg left them by the landslide of two
years ago is the joint senatorship Of
La Grange and Noble counties held by
c. w. Kimmel, farmer near Kendall
Vile. He is holdover and counts a
vote for Senator Beverage. So the
republicans have everything to gain
and nothing to lose in this district.
The big factor in this district is the
first law of nature, self preservation.
operating through the human medium
of Stephen B. Fleming, brewer of FIT.
Wayne, a hold-over democratic state
senator, and acknowledged to be the
democratic boss of this district. Mr..
Fleming, wealthy, cultured and af-
fable, is not an alturist in politics. He
is for one thing, Stephen B. Fleming.
and Stephen B. Fleming's interests.
His interests at this particular time
are wrapped up in the brewery bust
ness and he wants the county local
option law amended to agree with the
get this done it Is necessary to have
democratic legislature by a large
majority because Fleming remembers
with not little bitterness that the
last legislature. although democratic
by the grace of many things, among
others the help of brewers and their
funds, refused to repeal the county
local option law. for which work it
was supposedly elected. 1t is conced-
ed this year, that there will be many
dry democrats in the legislature II
it is democratic, and there must be
not only democratic majority but a
wet" democratic majority. ,
Strains Every Nerve.
To accomplish this, Fleming is
straining every nerve and exhausting
every resource. He is willing to trade
his shoes and burn his house to win
in this fight and he is not indulging In
any "stand by the party" tactics. 1t
Is conceded by both parties in this
district that in order to get the demo
cratic legislative ticket elected Elem
ing will trade off his state ticket and
the congressional ticket. He would
like to see all his party ticket success
full but not at his own expense: and
If he can elect republican congress
man and a republican state ticket in
this district in return for a solid demo.
cratic delegation that is wet, he will
do 1t and never shed a tear. Upon
his ability to do this depends much
of the legislative results in the
twelfth. Can he deliver the goods
He cannot. Like all bosses he has
incurred the enmity of local poll
ticians, which will weaken his fight.
Moreover every county in this district
is dry except Allen county with FIT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Dainty Niahtdrsssss.

Here are three examples Of dainty
nightdresses. The first will probably
be found the easiest to make. The
bodice part is entirely formed Of en-
broidery by the yard. Tue edges of
the two pieces Of embroidery are join
ed up the back and part Of the way up
the front. the sleeves put in and the
whole Joined to the skirt by a broad
band Of beading through which a soft
wide ribbon Is run.
The second example 10 much palmer
In appearance and II made with lace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
new suspicious.
Said to Have Been Aroused at
the Black Murder In
quest.
THE OFFICERS HAvEA CLUE

Muncie. Ind. Oct. 6.-"While. Of
course can not say anything con-
corning the nature Of the evidence
we have obtained, we have found out
in this inquest much that il highly
important in connection with the
murder Of Norman Black"
After the temporary adjournment Of
a coroner's inquest, lasting several
Hours. and that was continued through
today, Coroner Cecil. OF Delaware
county, made the above statement.
Participating In the inquest, besides
the coroner himself. were Mayor Tu-
hey, Police Chief Williamson, Prose
cutting Attorney Long. Former Mayor
Guthrie. in the capacity OF court ste
nographer. and numerous detectives,
policemen and others. All were
close-mouthed. but all admitted that
the evidence obtained was important
Among the witnesses who testified arc
Clare Black, son OF the murdered man:
Mrs. Harry Albright, Mrs. Harry Flem-
ing. Mrs. James Canaan and Miss May
Leonard.
It is believed that the inquest has
aroused new suspicious In the minds
OF the officers. According to one
story. the officers believe they know
one person who has information that
would lead to the murderer's arrest.
This person. it Is said. was intimately
connected with Blacks life and win
appear as . witness At the Inquest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

"Spoonerisms" those curious tricks
Of speech made famous by DR.. Spoon
er Of Oxford. have been collected by
the London Chronicle. One OF them It
attributes to country parson who
was addressing q mothers' meeting.
After some time the audience showed
signs of boredom, obvious even to the
speaker So he decided 1t was time
to draw to close. He began his last
paragraph with the. remark: But
perceive that am talking to beery
wenches."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS

In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs of the field to cure disease.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for WON
ans ills. had its origin in this way.
For thirty years 1t has been redeem
ing its promises written on the label
of every bottle by curing thousands of
women of feminine ills. It's good
honest medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
ADMITS TO ROBBERY

Seattle. Oct, 6.-Thomas Buckley.
alias Williams, messmsn On the steam
ship City Of Seattle. confessed yeatsr-
day to the robbery Of the mailroom
Of the vessel Sunday night, when
more than $4,000 in gold bullion and
currency was stolen from the register
ed pouches. Buckley was arraigned
before United States Commissioners,
w D. Totten. A soon . the war.
rant was read Buckley said:
Il did It, but did not know what
was doing"
Mike Pendergast and Gustaf J. Derg.
lin. who were arrested IN connection
with the robbery were ordered relsas-
ed by the district attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

Fashion says that house gowns this
winter are to be fur trimmed. But
what will the specialists say to the
low cut bodice edged about the throat
and finished with a fur Dutch collar.
These collars are the height Of style.
by the way, and are fascinatingly be-
coming when fastened in front with
cute little animal heads.
The gown illustrated has such a neck
finish of otter fur. which pelt also
makes the band Mt the bottom Of the
skirt and edges the sleeves. The de-
sign Of the gown is very simple. q
peasant bodice Joined to the skirt with
q shirred girdle. But the sleeve and
skirt trimmings give color and distipc-
ton to this model, which stamp 1t
Rue de In Paix. These trimmings are
Of the new Turkish embroidery picked
out with bits Of mirror and colored
glass used In combination with colored
silk. The gown is Paul Poiret mod
ell. a Partisan dressmaker who delights
in touches Of brilliant color on his crea-
lions,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

were delightfully entertained at the
home OF Miss Mary Thomas Tuesday
evening on West Jackson street. In
honor of her cousin, Miss Rachael
Thomas. OF Milton. Ind. The home
was beautifully decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums and pot
ted plants In the dining room the
center piece for the table was an i'm
mense bowl of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. the hand-painted place cards
carrying out the dainty design. A de-
licious three-course luncheon was
served the Misses Rachael Thomas,
Edna Colvin, Besse Gregory. Lille
Price, Martha Terhune. May Cores.
Helen Cleveland, Mary Guffigan. Har-
riet Lyons. Mary Guffigan, Cleo Price.
Jessie Freeman, Mary Thomas and
Maud Clark-Muncie Press
- - -
TO VISIT HERE.
Mrs. Charles A. Rowand and son
Wilbur. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. F. NJ. Beard, left Tuesday for
Richmond. where they will visit
Reconsideration Chronicle.
- - -
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
One of the remarkable old couples
of Springport. Ind. Is Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. williams, who have been
married sixty years. Mr.. Williams
was born at Dublin, Wayne county. in
1928, and his wife who was Miss Fran
ces l.. Tibbitts. is native OF Rush
county. and was born In the same year
being only few months younger than
her husband They were married on
February 81. 1850. and commenced
housekeeping in a log cabin not far
from Knightstown. They are the par
ents of six children. five OF whom are
living.-Muncie Star.
- = -
GUEST IN NEW CASTLE.
Judge Henry c. Fox was recent
guest In New Castle.
- - -
GUESTS HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Clark. OF Rush.
willie and DR.. and Mrs. N. G. Wills OF
Connersville, have returned from a
visit In this city.
- - -
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Miss Beatrice Mccullough has re-
turned to her home in Muncie. Ind.
after a visit In this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Liberia. the West African negro re-

Liberia. the West African negro re-
public was founded mainly through
the efforts of American Quakers, or
ganized under the title OF Pennsyl.
vania Colonist society. The chief bar
to the development of Liberia is a
law by which white men are not al
lowed to hold property in the country.
Capital has. therefore, gone elsewhere
and Liberia possess none of the re-
sources of modern civilization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
Queen. Curious Psrquisit..

Qu0on'o Ooeeo0o PorqOoeHo.
King George has the right by statute
to the head Of every whale caught on
the coasts of the kingdom. The tail Of
the whale is Queen Mary's perquisite.
the object Of this curious division be-
ing that her majesty shall always be
well supplied with whalebone. al
though. singularly enough. the whale
bone II the kings hail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
DESIGNS ron xxsnorDxnxD xIazr.

DESIGNS yo1 IKBRoIDERID MIGHT.
and the muslin cut from under them.
The neck. sleeves and waist are dn-
ished OF with beading and ribbon.
In the third illustration there Is a
good deal more embroidery in eyelet
hole design. The flower sprays are.
too. formed Of eyelet holes. the stems
and leaves being In stem stitch. and q
band Of drawn work divides tie yoke
Of embroidery from the skirt Of the
gown. The neck and sleeves are edged
with buttonholed scallops through
which ribbon Is run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
WELL GET HIM YET
Weather Mans Latest Stunt
Was to Wash Away the
Old City Water Wagon.
GEM REFUSES THE BLAME

Intending to wash up the old city
water wagon for the Centennial Day
parade. Street Commissioner Gem
placed It In the river, near the Mu-
nicipal electric light plant, Monday.
Then DOC" forgot all about his wag.
on. and then Tuesday afternoon when
the river began rising DOC" went aft.
Or It.
The old boat" by that time was far
out In the river in six feet Of water
and beyond reach. Yesterday the
wagon was hanging over the dam at
Main street where 1t had floated from
the light plant. 1t was picture of
distress. according to witnesses. This
morning the old relic was nowhere in
sight and city officials are charging
doc" Gem with its loss, although
he refuses to assume the blame. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

er Man Is responsible.
More than fifty years ago this wag-
on was purchased by the city, it being
the first ever in Wayne county. 1t
was OF the type having one large and
one small end with long horn like
sprinkling device. Fall Festival men
were greatly disappointed at losing
such a good float. Believe 1t is a
good float"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

Tomatoes packed in peat and saw
dust go from Toronto to London in
good order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
TO MEET MONDAY.

The initial meeting Of the Maya.
sine club for the year will be held
Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. A.
Brown. At her home. 2l00 Main street.
AZ this 10 ths ,rst meeting It 10 desir.
cd that . number OF the members At
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
QUESTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck Of Ander.
son. Indiana, are In the city to at.
tend the Fall Festival. Although Mr..
and Mrs. Beck have no relatives or
friends here they are often guests in
this city on account Of their liking
for the place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

INHERITANCE cUEoTo.
The members Of the Beau-Not club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
OMITTED ITEMS.

Owing to the fact that the Palla-
dunn went to press at noon today. a
number OF social items were necessar-
lily omitted from this issue. They will
be published In the regular edition
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
ATTEND gxHlDlrs.

Although the rain IL interfering
somewhat with the Festival neverthe-
less . number Of persons enjoyed the
beautiful exhibits yesterday. The
fruit exhibit In the Leeds room 10 at.
tracing unusual attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
cGLGsRAreo BIRTHDAY.

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.
Recently Mrs. Ida Lemon celebrat.
Cd her birthday anniversary with an
indoor picnic ut her home in South
Seventeenth street. The guests in
cluded members OF the family and
few invited guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
TO ATTEND FESTIVAL.

DIR. James Freshour and his mother
Mrs. Judge Freshour. motored over
from Piqua. Ohio. to attend the Fall
Festival. While In the city they are
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Foulke at their home in South
sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Fred Hines. an attorney of
Noblesville. Indiana. was guest in
this city yesterday to attend a meet
ing OF the Modern Woodmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and
little daughter Ruth of Troy. Ohio.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gruelich,
for . few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
A QUEST HERE.

Mr.. w. M. Faulkner who was re-
Gently located here. returned to his
homo In Springfield. Ohio, after a
short stay In this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
TO SPEND WEEK HERE.

DANCE THIS EVENING.
A featuree OF the days social sche.
duls 10 the dance to be given this
evening In the Odd Fellows hall. The
public 10 cordially invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-06
ENTERTAINING GUESTS.

ENTERTAINING GUESTS.
Mr.. Francis A. Wright. OF Kansas
City. Mrs. Eliza Armstrong. OF Plain.
field. Indiana, Mrs. Sarah J. King. of
Carmel. Indiana and Mr.. Charles f.
Cary. OF Plainfield. Indiana, delegates
to the Missionary conference are be-
Ing entertained this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Tebbetts at their
home In National avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SWIMMERS TO RACE HERE
Intercollegiate Meet To Be Held
in the Columbia Pool.

The Intercollegiate Swimming Associa-
ton IN meeting at Columbia University
yesterday decided that the championship
r.tet will take place tits year in the Co
Iurnhia pool on March or March Ii, 1911
The date was left in abeYance because sew
oral Of the delegates we're not quite Ger
tain that their faculty committees would
permit them 10 arrange a definite time
without consultation. IT will be the first
time in several years that the meet has
been held at Columbia. 1t is probable that
the university VIII have the pool recon-
Structed SO that the objections raised on
account Of its semicircular shape will be
eliminated.
Amherst. Williams and Brown were In
vited 10 become members of the league,
and il is probable they will be admitted 10
the association in December. Amherst had
a representative at the meeting, who
urged that the three teams be admitted
Officers for the coming year were elected
IS follows: President II. Stoddard, Yale;
vice-presideut. K. NJ Battles. Princeton
secretary treasurer, r. {. Patterson, Co.
lumbia.
The delegates who attended the meeting
We're: Columbia. r. T.. Kinsman and r. c.
Patterson; Cornell. W. j. Thorne and NJ
Walker: Pennsylvania. r. Anthony;
Princeton, F. J. Wallace and f. c. Dennis
ton; Yale, L. G. Day and Z. VI. Richards.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Nesa, Mox,e in Baseball Furry
McQuiIlan and Bates Sign TO Play with the
Cincinnati Team Next Season.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-'I cannot help what
McQuillan and Bates have done, nor am 1
responsible for anything unlawful In base
ball President Hermann may do, sald
President Fogel Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club to-day, when told that
these players had signed Cincinnati cor
tracts "AIcQuillan and Bates are on the
reserve list Of the Philadelphia club, and
no other club has a right TO approach them
so long as their names are on that list
IF President Hermann signed McQuillan
and Bates both the Cincinnati club and the
players named are in for a grilling. l will
certainly invoke the law and demand that
both the Cincinnati club and the players
mentioned be dealt with according TO the
penalties provided for a violation of the
rules anent the protection of clubs assets
and property rights under the reserve
clause"
Mr. Fogel stated that he was going South
this evening TO look for training quarters
for the team next spring, and will pay no
further attention 10 the deal or what the
Cincinnati club officials may do
Mr. Fogel also said that Doom Informed
him on Saturday night that he had told
Messrs. Hermann and Griffith at the time
he made hte deal that he did not have Mr..
FogeIs consent to make the trade, but
would enter into the agreement with the
understanding that he would get Mr..
FogeIs consent.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Little Work at Cambridue.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 31-The yorl. Of
the Harvard football men this week will he
directed toward correcting the faults that
cropped out in the game against the Army
on Saturday. The team came out OF tine
game in excellent physical condition. There
Will be little or no scrimmage work for
the regulars before the game with Cornell
The practice probably will be secret all
the week, without the usual open davs on
Thursday and Friday. The work to-day
was light. several of the men that plsved
in the Army game not reporting at the
field
Much attention will be given TO the drop
kickers THIS week. Cornell Is believed 10
be much stronger than 1t was last year.
and while Harvard expects TO win handiIy
nevertheless the eleven will he prepared
for hard match.
This was the last day TO file appIica-
tions for seats for the Harvard-YaIe game.
and thousands are on hand.
The Harvard Law School team which
played the varsity stiff game two weeks
ago, will try TO get match with the Car
Isle Indians either just before or after the
big game at New Haven. Carlisle plays
at Brown on Thanksgiving Day, and Glenn
Warner will be approached on the subject
of the bringing his team to the Stadium
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Princeton Regulars Get a Rest.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Princeton, n. j., Oct. 3i.-Almost the en-
tire Princeton team which played against
Dartmouth last Saturday reported in good
condition at Osborne Field for practice this
afternoon, but no hard work was required.
Brown was the only man unable to get into
togs on account OF a slight injury. while
Sparks and MacGregor were kept away
from practice because of courses IN survey
ing. Pendleton had a noticeable limp, but
his knee is not badly injured.
Aside from 1imbering up and running
down under punts. the varsity men had
little work. Two elevens were picked from
the substitutes and scrub and an interesting
game followed. ChryStie and Farr ran the
respective teams at the quarterback posi-
tions and both played well. Farr has a
good head and is an adept at going through
centre quarterback runs. Chrystie
showed more of his oIdtime form in open
field running. getting away once for gain
of forty yards. He also made the only score
OF the game by pretty drop kick from the
30-yard line. Bard and Andrews played
well in the backfield. and Bredemus tackled
hard and surely al end.
Roper was forced 10 leave Princeton on
business and Eddie Harlan and Keene Fitz-
patrick took charge of the practice. Mike
Bergen, former star In the Tiger line.
reported as a coach for the first time and
spent considerable time with the forwards.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Cincinnati, Ocr. 31-George MceUillan'
pitcher. ana John Bates, cutdelder, both
members Of the Philadelphia National
League team this year. signed contracts
to-day to play with the Cincinnati club
next season. Their action, in the face c1
President FogeTs declaration that the
PHILADELPHIA club had not released them,
together with Grant third baseman. ana
Moren. q pitcher. is expected 10 precipitate
open war between the Cincinnati and Phila-
delpbia clubs over the trade Of players an
nounced last week.
Ncouillan came in from Newark, y. }.
ana signed his contract after taking less
than ten minutes with President Hermann
OF the Cincinnati club. The salaries offered
70 the men were not announced, but it is
understood that each viii get an advance
OF S5eo.
Bates came from his home. in SteUben-
VILE. Ohio in response to Il message from
President Hermann. and after a short talk
with the latter, in which the position OF
the Cincinnati club was explained, at
tached his signature 20 contract for next
year. Dir. Hermann took this action. de-
spite Horace FogeTs notice of last week
that Bates, Grant, Moren and McQuillan
had not been released and that The trade
made by DOOM the manager of the Phil
lies, WAS off.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Getting Ready for Harvard.
fBv Telegraph 70 rhe rrlbune1

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ithaca, \. Y, Oct. 31.-The practice OF
the Cornell football squad to-day was the
first of the last four drills to prepare the
men for the game with Harvard on Satur-
day. Owing TO the shift which put Sea-
grave on one of the ends, the pivotal posi-
ton still lacks regular man. Miller and
Stimson are the leading candidates. and il
is probable that both Will see service Eel
Ter and Delano are the candidates for right
tackle The formers work is OF slightly
better quality. and it is probabl that he
Will start the game against Harvard.
While Champaign was I'm action this after
noon it is likely that O'Rcurke will get the
call.
Most of the time this afternoon was de-
voted to signal drill, with much stress on
the passes. Prior to the scrimmage which
ended the work, the lines of the first two
teams took turns at the bucking machine.
while the backfield men concentrated their
attention to goal kicking. Until darkness
cut off the practice the varsity kent the
ball and succeeded in making several first
downs against the scrubs.
The report current yesterday that Captain
Stlmson would lose his place at fulioack
before the next game is not credited. "A
change will not be made unless Stimson
meets with an accident.