davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
POSTERS ARE FREE.

The executive committee Of the
Fall Festival has decided to give
away posters to all persons who de-
sire to send them out OF the city.
Any person desiring such posters
may call at the Starr Piano rooms.
Tenth and Main streets and get the
same.
The Committee feels that this
will be q source OF much advertis-
ing to the Fall Festival. The Post
ers can be wrapped In ordinary
wrapping paper and thus make q
very light package which win car
~ cheaply through the mails.
Those who desire Posters are
urged to call ut the Starr Rooms at
once before the supply becomes
exhausted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
IS
SCENE FOR A
I FATAL WRECK
BULLETIN, 3:45 P. N.

INDIANAPOLIS. SEPT. 21.-A
MESSAGE FROM FIT.
WAYNE AT s:45 P. NJ. SAYS THE
DEAD WILL NUMBER THIRTY-sIx
AND POSSIBLY OTHERS MAY DIE.
THE WORK OF REMOVING THE
BODIES is PROGRESSING RAPID
LY.
INDIANAPOLIS. SEPT. 21.-TWEN-
TY-sIx PERSONS WE'RE KILLED
AND TWENTY INJURED IN A
HEAD ON COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO TROLLEY CARS ON THE
FORT WAYNE AND WABASH VAL
LEY TRACTION LINE NEAR KING
LAND. IND. THIS AFTERNOON.
THE CARS WERE LOADED WITH
PEOPLE GOING. 70 4 COUNTY. y.
FAIR At FoRT WAYNE.
MOST or THE KILLED WE'VE
RESIDENTS ON BLUFTToN. THE
cARsaM ON A CURVE GOING AT
A HIGH RATE or SPEED THE
KNOWN DEAD: DEL LOCKE. PRO
PRIETOR OF THE BLISS HOTEL.
BLuFFPoN; SEYMOUR ROBINSON,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
WELLS COUNTY AUTHORSHIP.
FLOYD BROWN. A NEWSPAPER
WILLIAM DEER, A PO-
LICEMAN. ERNEST GROUSE. H. G,
COOK, "A GROCER, BLUFFTON: w.
C. BURGEN AND WIFE.
BOTH CARS WERE SPECIALS
IT rs SUPPOSED A MIsUNDER
STANDING OF ORDERS CAUSED
THE COLLISION.
THE CARS DISCOVERED EACH
OTHER TOO LATE TO EFFECTIVE
LY APPLY AIR-BRAKES.
PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL SUP
PLIES WE'RE RUSHED FROM
BLUFFToN IN AUTOMOBILES. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
Scotland Yard lnspeetoF Tells
Of Finding Alleged Body
Of Mrs. crippen.
BODY BURIED IN CELLAR
A BANK MANAGER TEsTlFlEs he
HoNoRED cRlPPEN's CHECK
FOR $1s5 TWO DAYS BEFORE
BODY WAS FOUND.
r7soyo eorYxscNv.
~ e11ogE03 NSv
(American News seryice.l J

London, Sept. 21.-A graphic &C
count OF the finding OF the body, sup
posed to be that Of Belle Elmore. was
given on the witness stand by Inspec-
tor Dew Of Scotland Yard today when
the murder case Of DIR. III. H. Crippen
and Ethel LeNeve was resumed in
Bow Street police court.
Inspector Dew testified that he
made a searching investigation Of the
Crippen home at 80 Hilldrop Cres-
cent, North London. He said that he
found the body on July Is buried from
s to IL inches beneath the surface OF
the cellar floor.
A bank manager who was called to
the stand. testified that on July IL.
two days after Crippen disappeared
and two days before the body was
found, he honored check for $185,
made out above the presumably bona
fide signatures Of Belle Elmore. and
DR.. H. H. Crippen. The check was
made payable to IN. Curnow."
The usual throng Of fashionably
dressed women were In evidence to
day. Both Crippen and Miss LeNeve
showed signs Of nervousness when
led into the court room.
Women and girls almost mobbed
Ethel LeNeve when she was transfer
red from Black Mar Island to the
court room this morning. UncompH.
mentary remarks were interpreted
with hoots and leers and the police
had difficulty In protecting her. Miss
LeNeve almost collapsed at the hos
tile demonstration. A hoisted parasol
was used 70 hide her face The doc.
tors gave her dope to quiet her nerves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
State Federation Of Women's
Clubs Convention to Have
a Fine Program.
MEETS HERE NEXT MONTH
GRAHAM TAYLOR, A NOTED GILL
cAeo SOCIAL WORKER, WILL
TELL or HIS ExPeRiENcEs-H.
r. BAILEY COMING.

Graham Taylor. Henry Turner Bal
ley. Mrs. Alvin Fellows Bacon and
Mrs. Emily NJ. Bishop have been an
nounced by the executive committee
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs as speakers at the state conven-
ton which meets here October 1927.
The program was partially arranged
yesterday at q meeting of the pro-
gram committee. Although there will
be more speakers. these are the lead
ers on the program. Graham Taylor
is known as one of the greatest social
workers of Chicago. as well as for
his writings in the Chicago Daily
News on social subjects. Several
years ago Mr.. Taylor gave up his
beautiful residence in Chicago to live
in the Ghetto. Here he founded the
Chicago Commons Settlement. Mr..
Taylor is also president Of the Chica-
90 Theological seminary.
An Authority on Art.
Mr.. Bailey 10 equally well known
in the world Of art. He 10 the author
of several art text books and has
served ~ oMcial representative Of
the United States to the international
congress Of public arts at Brussels.
Mrs. Bishop will probably give .
reading the last night Of the conven-
tion.
The local committee OF women's
clubs 10 planning to give the several
hundred delegates to the state con.
vention . royal entertainment On
Wednesday evening the Music Study
club win give recital at the Reid
Memorial church. It is also planned
that on Thursday the guests shall take
an automobile ride about the city and
through Glen Miller park The com.
mittes win try and secure enough
automobiles to accommodate the dele
gates.
Several prominent members Of the
women's clubs win be in attendance
Among them win be Mrs- Leach. pres
ident Of the Kentucky Federation oi
Women's clubs. and Mrs. Brunhal
president Of the Ohio organization.
Mrs.. n. +. Johnston and Mrs
Frank Land are the local women on
the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

Iowa. Topeka. Kan. Omaha and Lin
coin. Neb. Sioux City. Iowa, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mimi, Duluth. Mimi.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Pueblo and Den.
yer. Col, Cheyenne. Wyo.. Salt Lake
City, Utah. San Francisco, Los An
geles and Sacramento. Cal, Boise City
Idaho. Butte and Helena, Mont. Spo-
kane. Seattle and Tacoma. Wash. and
Portland, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
1t Is Said the Defeated Mime
sofa Standpatter Will Take
BaIIinger's Place in a Short
Time.
PRESIDENT is QUITE
FRIENDLY TO TAWNEY
Man for Whom Taft Made His
Famous Winona Tariff Ad-
dress Showed Under by Ma
jority of 1900.
american News Service,

Washington, Sept 21.-With the
news from Minnesota that Represent
tive Tawney has been defeated for re-
nomination. it was persistently re-
ported In semi-oficial circles here to-
day that President Taft will soon Sc
lect him to succeed Ballinger as sec
retary Of the interior. It is known
that President Taft has high regard
for Tawney as shown by the presi-
dents visit to Winona, Tawney's
home. last fall. and men close to the
administration are privately declar-
ing today that the near future will see
Ballinger out of the cabinet and the
Minnesota man installed in his stead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
TWO REGULARS RETIRED.


st. Paul. Sept. 21.-Representative
James A. Tawney. of the. First Min
nesota district. wls defeated for re-
nomination on the republican ticket
by Sidney Anderson. insurge1t at the
state primaries yesterday Ander-
sons majority il approximately 1000
The defeat Of Tavney was not unex-
pected. Clifford Pfnchot and Francis
j. Heney, both friends Of EAeodore
Roosevelt had made campaign
speechAg against him and his stand
pat connections were against him H.
L. Buck was nominated by the demo
Gratis.
r.. c. Stevens. another Of Minneso-
ta's three standpattsrs. likely II de-
feated. although the count Of the bal-
lots II stin incomplete r. n. Nye.
brother Of the late Bill Nye, the third.
was renominated- He II from Mime
apolis.
Otherwise there win be no changes
In Minnesota's states for the fall cleo
lions. The main interest Of the pri-
maries centered In tho three districts
but In the Sixth district. there also
was . fight Of some importance- Con-
sressman Lindberg. an insmgent was
opposed at the polls By r. H. McGarry.
. standpatter. but won out
Co0GreosmAn HAmmond 0f the Sec
ond district, the lone democratic rep
reGentative Of the state was renOmin-
ated A. L Ward win oppose him
Congreoaman Steenernom In the Ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
(American News servscs.iy

V1ax1et 5C91S ~SSWo S<sSssOsy
Jersey City. N. J.. Sept 1.-THE
canse OF James J. Gallagher. the ~
sailant Of Mayor Gaynor Of New York.
will be presented to the September
grand jury Of Hudson county. which
convened today. II II thought proba-
ble that two indictments win ~ re-
turned against him, one for atrocious
assault with intent 10 KIN the mayor,
and the other for wounding Street
Commissfoner. w. H Edwards, who
tackled tho wOuld-be assasAfn after tho
first shot was 1red.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The centennial committee OF the
Fall Festival Association meets
Wednesday evening to consider
several important matters. All
members of the committee are
urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21

NICHOLSON AGAIN
. NAMED FOR CLERK
OF THE MEETING
This Was the Seventh Time
Such an Honor Was BE-
slowed Upon the Venerable
Member Of the Church.
EIGHT HUNDRED WERE
| PRESENT At MEETING
Making the Attendance One o.
the Largest il the History Of
the Yearly Meeting Of tho
| Friends.

Friends.
With over eight hundred u attsu-
dance. the Indiana Yearly Meeting e
Friends opened this morning. q 10
o'clock. the nintieth annual session. a&
the East Main Street Friends church
meeting house. At the close Of tho
morning session the Representatives
met and nominated officers for the
meeting. This afternoon the repert
was read and Timothy Nicholson WAD
for the seventh time reelected cl6rk
OF the Yearly Meeting.
The other officers elected were: Eo-
cording clerk. Anna NJ. Roberts: read
ing clerks. Edith !. Hunt, EdWin z.
Trueblood: announcement clerk, IN.
ram Harvey. To assist the clerks q
considering new business to come -.
fore the meeting. Joseph a. 0oddA1d. I
Abel Gilbert. William 8. Eliiott. Mir
lam w. Henley. Lixxie watson ana
Emma Unthank were selected.
M An Auspieious opsnlne.
The Yearly Meeting opened very
auspiciously this morning with : slAree
number Of Friends attending md aes-
eral visiting ministers The Rev. -
Mrs. Arthur Damn Of the Lcndon yea1s
ly Meeting were, present: Rev. No
than Frame. nav rreA 4 *1;a m 81
Danvslle ia .rA r,h.rt-- fse,Sea- 81 !S !.
fnrmar c,.rL g - y.s,lx 1ss..ssi.I.s .s' =,
.ra part. NJ, rr,,tr,..-s - siii5}
y~a.,v Me~,,r. 49,. ~ .ss< N
r,ir q x1s,S-tsrs s.7 :s
.ss...S =. y ~ ~ n
~. 4. S-..Ss. ,s.s.sS y. - s =
rh~ r,.,.s.. !. .s..s,,, -, -.
u almost - fireiy = arra,l.ssfcs. -. go
ar,,,.rtr,e.,t ~ cr,,,,,,, |, - Ss.sA1s5~
from London ana Duhlin yearly llo1f-.
ings were read ana rotnTn mlnutoo @
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles y. Tehhottal
and the Rev. and Mrs. Frankliu ITAeo
dith we're read. They were granted
leave at the Yearly Meeting - atAGn1
meetings In England. Ireland and Nor.
way and the minutes they presented
covered their work III those countries,
Each spoke Of his European expes
fences ana the cordial reception Il.
tended them. especially BY Enelieh
Friends. Mrs. Meredith rave q inAors
esting account of tho Journey u ~
three Years Meeting and q Otntf
meetings held ID Friends coznmuAit16e.
The Rev. Charles r. Tebbetts. secxe-
tary OF the Americas Friends Boar1|
OF Foreign Missions, reported "a his
journey to England and scotland. H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
IS COMING

Announcement was made in St.
Pauls church last Sunday by Rev. DR..
J. Everist Cathell. the minister-in-
charge. that Bishop Francis Of In
dianapolis. will visit the parish and
conduct service next Sunday morning
ct 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-21
IS POPULAR WITH
TOWNSHIP PUPILS
Seventy-five Living Outside the
City Are Attending New
High School.
NEW COURSES THE MAGNET
MANUAL TRAINING FEATURES
ARE ATTRACTIVE TO YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN TRUANT
CASES ARE SCARCE.

That parents are we'll pleased with
the additional and improved education.
al courses which have been installed
In the new high school IL attested by
the increased number Of township pu.
pills who have entered the high school
this fall. Wayne township trustee,
Howarth has issued transfers to sew.
enty-five pupils who reside outside OF
the city Of Richmond. This Is an in
crease of more than twenty-five over
1909 and the addition Of 50 many new
township pupils Is attributed entirely
to the better educational advantages.
The Richmond high school has al
ways provided for the high school edu-
cation of township pupils ana 1t has
heen customary for many years for
~ trustee to issue from Sorty to
fllty transfers. The remaining town
ship pupils OF high school ase quit
school upon completing the work in
the district schools and went to work
The manual training features which
have been added have appealed to the
pupils and this IL thought to be re
sponsible for the gain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

In the latter instance the demonstra-
ton work would be undertaken in con-
junction with the Washington State
college of Pullman, and correspondence
has been opened with the college au-
thorities concerning the subject, ssyv
Portland report. The railroad com
panY expresses a. willingness to make
the Washington train the equal of the
Oregon train, which was declared to
be the best-equipped and most extern
sive ever operated anywhere.
1t is apparently up to the college to
fix the scope of the work, for if the
college is prepared to equip a big train
the railroad company stands ready TO
supply the cars and motive power The
principal obstacle feared Is the lack of
full complement of instructors at the
Pullman institution.
If the plans are carried out the
Washington train will be operated In
May, covering the agricultural dis
tricts OF the eastern portion of the
state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
City Warrants
And Cash Gone

Something in the nature of a sur
the city fathers last night, when a
communication from the Rich &
Harris construction company was
read, informing the solons that about
$4,000 worth of warrants had been
stolen from their office in the city
hall, together with other records and
about $50 in cash. The theft is said
to have occurred week ago yesterday,
between the hours of 1 and o'clock
in the afternoon, and the police have
since been working quietly upon a
clue which promises results. The
facts Were suppressed, and but for
the necessity for passing an ordinance
authorizing the issuance Of duplicate
warrants, the big sensation would
probably not now be public property
The first intimation given the pub
lie was at the meeting of the city
fathers last night, when the follow
ing communication from Xura Case,
secretary of the Rich & Harris COM
pany, was read:
Gentlemen: The city warrants
hereinafter referred to were drawn up
on the general fund and issued to us,
and the said warrants, together with
considerable portion Of our records
and quantity of cash, all contained
in a box in our Office in this city,
We're stolen. The warrants were not
endorsed, negotiated or in any man.
ner disposed of by us, and we wish
to have duplicate warrants issued in
lieu thereof. and also to have the said
duplicate warrants dated as of the
same date as the originals and reg
istered on the same date on which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
REINHOLD HARRIS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
>-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
placer" queried the attorney.
mo, not that night" rep led Isitt
THAT was the night we stole the bar
ley"
AS nothing had been said in the
testimony regarding the theft of a
Quantity of barley, the reply of the
witness was somewhat disconcerting
to the legal representative for the de-
tense. Sheriff Haviland said this
morning five more warrants have been
sworn out against Harras, charging
him with other offenses, but they have
not yet been served.
Harras took the stand in his own
behalf, saying that Isitt brought the
wheat to his place, presumably from
his own farm where it was grown, and
offered it as satisfaction for certain in
debtedness to Harras. The witness
said he had not been to the Reser
place in the past two or three years.
Mr.. Reser identified a sample of the
grain as the Dale Glory veriety, being
able to identify it because of the fact
that little was grown in the country
last year, and also by the fact that it
had grown somewhat musty by re-
naming in the field.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
PERRY LYONS1
IS TREASURER

There was no debate or discussion
at the meeting of the city council last
night when the applications for the
position of city treasurer were pre-
scented for action, and after four COM
munications had been read, Perry J.
Lyons. who for several years past
has he d the office of deputy county
assessor was named to serve the un-
expired term of the late Robert G.
Parks. The vote in favor of the ap-
pointment of Mr. Lyons stood to /,
Councilman f. S. Hull voting in the
negative. Applications were received
from Perry j. Lyons, w. H. Slime,
Walter L. Cadman and H. c. Willis.
Lyons Isl one of the most competent
accountants in the city and county off,
ces. He was candidate two years for
the position of county clerk on the
democratic ticket, being. defeated by
the present incumbent. James Williams.
The appointment of Mr. Lyons comes
as a pleasing surprise to his many
friends, and he will take charge of the
office this morning.
The application of II. c. Willis ere
ated considerable amusement when
read by Clerk Hart, the communication
being as follows:
ITO the Honorable Mayor and City
Council OF the City of Walla Walla:
Gentlemen: I herewith make appli-
cation for the position of city treasurer
of the city of Walla Walla. / have no
person to refer you to as to my stand
ing except a few creditors who might
appear to you as vouching for me
through purely personal motives. If
I am appointed, which I don't expect
to be, I will try for bonds with extra
ordinary efforts. / am not standing in
with any money influences, as they
have all had try at me and passed
me up. If / am, through any explica-
BILE reason, selected by you for this
most important position, / will promise
you that I shall watch with a jealous
eye the money coming into my hands,
and hold to the same with the tenac-
ity of Milton hoOk-Worm until I am
legally relieved of the same.
Il am connected with the "Harpoon,"
a live and Industrious weekly news
paper published in Walla Walla and
will agree that said sheet will stand
in the future as in the past, for the
best man to win. Hoping that l may
not be required to remain in suspense
more than few days, I am,
Yours truly,
III. C. WILLIS"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

OKLAHOMA CITY, April Ere
ports from 40 of the so cities Of the
first class in Oklahoma that held cleo
tions yesterday indicate large demo-
cratic gains. With possibly six excep-
tions the republicans either lost con-
troll of city council or We're heavier
losers than in former years.
An injunction, involving alleged
fraud in the adoption of a city char
ter, prevented an election at Shaw
nee.
Six democrats and four republicans
were elected to the council in Okla
homa City, giving the democrats the
largest majority on the council in
years. Bond issues to the amount OF
$675,000 were voted for municipal i'm
prOvements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
Republicans Victorious.

KANSAS CITY, April 6.-The re-
publicans were victorious in the mu-
nicipal election here, electing a mayor,
10 out Of 16 members of the lower
house of the city council, and 9 out
of 16 members of the upper body.
The bond issue carrying 100000
for public improvements was voted.
Darius A. Brown, the republican
candidate for mayor, was elected by
a majority estimated at from 1000 to
$500 votes.
Brown made his campaign largely
on the fact that he had worked
against the street railway franchise
extension, which was Overwhelmingly
defeated at a referendum last Deem
ber
J. E. Porter was elected mayor of
Kansas City, Kas., which ha sa COM
mission form of government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06

The Audubon society's bill to res
cue birds from slaughter for the pur-
pose of decorating womens headgear
was introduced in the New Jersey, leg
is allure, while in Albany bill was
introduced to forbid the use of al
grettes for the same purpose. This is
legislation in which the influence of
women themselves can largely aid by
tiers who do not realize what this an
nual sacrifice to fashion means in the
way of Wanton cruelty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-06
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS.

We are hearing good deal
nowadays of Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism. Most obloqup is heaped upon
Cannon because he is the older and in
some ways more vulnerable of the two.
The critics have more to fear from AL
drich and less to make by assailing
him. AS a matter of fact, Cannonism
and Aldrichism is republicanism. 1t is
republicanism pure and simpe. The
scheme of fabricating some odious
conceit, of personalizing this, and by
giving it new name, seeking to seq
regate it from the company of that
which, under its proper appellation,
has long been familiar and accepted,
is not new to party warfare. Even
in commerce many a commodity has
been rejected under one label which
under another has been snapped up
like hot cakes. The whole scheme of
making scapegoats of Aldrich and
Cannon, and of so unloading the sins
Of the republican party on them, is
merely plea in allegiance.
1t is the republican jarty with which
the country has to deal and the re-
publican party is slowly, but surrey,
becoming another name for organized
corruption. Having educated it's vo-
taries to believe that wealth may be
created by act of congress, it pro-
ceeded to exemplify this by sys-
tenn of robbery and jobbery which it
nick named protection. and which did
pour fabulous riches into the pock-
cts of the few at the cost of the many.
In return the few, so enriched. We're
expected to furnish-and did for a
long time furnish-their benefactors
their campaign expenses.
License grows on what it feeds.
From indirect tribute levied upon the
people in favor of the manufacturers
it was but step to subsidy outright
and in the open. These expedients not
sutficing to meet the party's ever-in-
creasing needs, the public domain,
and franchises are to be purloined and
given away to raise the wind for COM
ing campaigns. When the timber
lands and coal mines and water rights
are gone, the spoilers will take out
postobits on the nations credit
Already rejecting republicans are
beginning to pause and consider
whether the very name of it is not
personal discredit and the label a
badge of dishonor
So, why should we haggle about
Cannonism and Aldrichism. and in
inveign against Cannon and Aldrich
They are party leaders and good re-
publicans. They We're standpatters in
1908, and they are standpatters still.
When it comes to legislation, to "acts",
so is their party, SO is Taft, so is the
whole ships crew of m,-Henry
| Watterson in Norman E. Mack's Ma
! tional Monthly for April