davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

ter. and buy better goods now than
they used to buy. They have more
money than ever before and they
spend more money than they ever did.
I tell you. the whole country Is pros
porous from one end to the other, and
rs long rs the people are prosperous
they are not going to vote for a
change"
One of the organization tasks that
confronts both parties this year is
the problem of organizing the foreign
voters of Lake and St. Joseph counties.
Two years ago the republicans were
able to get the best Of the foreigners
in those two counties, because it was
presidential year and the organiza-
tions had plenty of resources with
which to naturalixe thousands of the
foreigners. And the result was shown
at the election. This year, however,
there has been some fear that it might
be more dificult to naturalize the for
eigners because of the fact that this
year the campaign Is state fight in.
stead of natioanl one. However
both sides are going after the foreign
vote in those two counties, and it will
be race between for the most of 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19
MINISTER Was COOL
Threats of Crowd on Pastor
Who Abducted Little
Girl, FruitIess.
SCENE IN A COURT ROOM

Schenectady, N. Y, July 19.-When
Rev. Clinton Dewitt Sharpe, the alb
ductor of pretty fourteen-year-old Eu-
nice Whitaker. Of South Schenectady,
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Siegel shouts of Tar and feath-
err himw "Horsewhip him. and
Lynch himv' came from the specta-
tors.
The pastor appeared unconcerned
even when he beheld Asa Whitaker,
father OF the abducted girl.
Have you engaged counsel?" was
the first question asked.
mo, sir; it is not necessary. I in
tend to fight my own battles" was the
quick reply of the minister.
The charge was then read, and
Sharpe answered mot guilty." and he
waived examination.
Eunice Whitaker pleaded guilty ia
the charge of being a disorderly child
and was turned over to the care OF
the humane society until after
Shapes trial. in order that she might
be used as witness. After that she
will be sent to the house of correction
Since the father and grandfather o.
the abducted girl have both made pub
lie threats that they would kill
Sharpe on sight, Sheriff Hathaway or
dered both carefully searched befort
they were allowed in the court room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19
TO HOLD CONGRESS


american News Service)
San Antonio, Tex. July 10.-For the
purpose Of making final arrangements
for the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress which is to convene in this
city on November q, Fred w. F1em-
ing, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of that body, win open head
quarters here on August Is. It is ex-
pected that this years meeting OF the
congress viii be one Of the most i'm
portant yet held and that many ques-
lions Of national and International
importance viii be dealt with. Among
the subjects to be gone into win be
conservation and the tariff AZ affect
ing the Trans Mississippi states. In
point Of view OF attendance the Tween
ty-frst annual meeting of the organiza-
ton win be Of extraordinary interest.
Invitations have already been accepted
by practically every important per-
sonage In the country and BY many
prominent foreigners, especially Latin
Americans. President Taft, Secretary
Of State Knox and many other depart
ment heads and the governors Of 1t
least thirty-Ave state win attend An
effort II now being made to get Mr..
Roosevelt 20 be present Although tOo
early b predict this with any degree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

for . few days the anti-saloon league
had the lead.
Brewers Hit Hard.
But the brewers came to bat strong
In the next inning. They went out
aud bought q fine multigraph which is
operated by electricity and which is
capable Of producing 5000 copies an
hour as against the leagues 500
copies. Thus the antisaloon pepole
were outclassed by the sheer use of
money. The brewers machine cost
$500, while the leagues machine cost
only $780, Now the anti-saloon peo-
pie are talking about raising enough
money to enable them TO buy an cleo
trio attachment to their machine, so
they can again catch up with the
brewers. They haven't made it yet.
George Williamson Of Knightstown.
republican nominee for representative
from Henry county was in the city
yesterday and called at the republican
state headquarters. He is very Opti-
mistic about the republican prospects
in the Sixth congressional district. He
believes the conditions are such that
the republicans will easily win at the
election. He is sanguine az to his own
election, for Henry county is strong
republican county.
Farmers Are Satisfied.
THE farmers are pretty well salts
fed with present conditions he said
land they can be counted on to vote
their party ticket this year. They Dc
not see any reason for making an,
change Of any kind at this time.
see the democrats are trying to make
much out of the high cost of living
but the farmers are not complaining
on that score. Once in q while 70,
hear a man say something of that kline
but 1t is not often. I am in the dr.!
goods and clothing business a
Knightstown, and a few days ago ,
farmer came in with his little Sol
and fitted him out with new suit ant
outfit of clothes. He was complainin,
about the high cost of everything.
said to him: Now, see here, you are {
good democrat, aren't your He SAT-
he was. Well, now, how old were 20,
before you got as nice suit and out
fit as you have just bought for you
son" Why, Mr.. Williamson, I neve
had such a nice suit Of clothes unit
after I was twenty-one years DID, tn
fellow answered. Now, that show
present conditions. People live bel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

about thirty million workers in this
country and only about 1.7OO.O 900
members Of the Labor Trust and that
most of them are coerced into men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

are insurgents or standpatters. A list
of the congressional districts to be
visited by Cannon and Watson during
the campaign will be made up.
Both parties have this year aban-
doned the idea Of taking SIX months
poll of the state, because, they say, 1t
does not pay. A six months poll
does not indicate what the situation
will be on election day. They say It
is a waste of money to take q SIX
months poll. Great care is to be taken
this year, however, in the taking Of
sixty, day. poll and the thirty day poll
because these polls amount to some
thing.
That Option Law. +
The anti-saloon league oficials are
of the opinion that party lines are 90
ing to rest lightly on the voters this
year, when it comes to voting on the
question of whether the county option
law shall be saved or repealed. r. G
Minton, the attorney for the league
and also the legislative manager sayi
he has been out in the state much o.
the time lately and that people tel
him they are going to. vote to saw,
that law no matter whom they are re
Quired to vote for to do this.
Il believe the people are as much, 1
not more, interested in the county OPP
ton question than in anything else
and this being the case they will no
pay much attention to party lines,
he said.
An amusing situation has develope,
between the anti-saloon league and tn
brewers association. Both sides start
| ed some time ago to send out grea
quantities of literature to voters owe
| the state. Each side seemed to b
trying to Guido each other in tn
amount of stuff sent out. The brewer
got q little ahead of the anti-saloo
league, because they had more none
to spend and could hire a larger fore
of assistants. The brewers develope
a daily bulletin service, mailing thous
ands OF pieces of mail matter eacl
day.
It was up to the anti-saloon leagu
to do something to hold its own, SO
bought multigraph, operated it b
hand, with which it could make 90
copies an hour of any piece of liter,
ture which it wished to send out. Thi
led the brewers by several lengths, an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19
Secretary Hays Has Prepared
the Book and 1t viii Be Of
Great Service to Republican,
Speakers.
BevERl0GE TO MAKE
THE KEYNOTE SPEECH
But Place Where He Will Blow
Open the Campaign Not Yet
Named-Kern May Open
for the Democrats.
palladium Specially

indianapolis. July 10.-The republi-
can state committee will issue within
. few days campaign book which
will contain material for the speakers
and workers In Indiana during the
coming state campaign. Much time
and care has been spent in the prepare.
ton Of the book, which Is largely the
handiwork OF John Hays. the secretary
OF the state committee. and 1t Is said
that It will be the most complete book
OF It's kind ever issued by any commit
tee In Indiana. 1t will give all in-
formation possible to put between its
covers, including the state platform,
the record of the party In Indiana on
important matters. n list Of congress.
sional and legislative nominees. the
vote by counties at the election two
years ago and many arguments for
the use Of the speakers.
The democrats will not issue any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

such book this year. II II said. In fact
1t has not been the policy Of the dem
ocrats to issue q campaign book in
Indiana. But they will conduct . very
active campaign.
For short Campaign.
There seems to be . disposition just
now to make the campaign short and
sharp instead of long drawn out. John
Hays, secretary of the republican
state committee. said yesterday that
the activities of the campaign would
probably be confined to a few weeks
preceding the election in November,
and the democrats are talking In the
same way. From present indications
q looks like the real campaign will
not begin much before the Goth Of
September. 1t IL said that John w.
Kern and Senator Beverage will not
return home from their vacations be-
fore about the second week in Sep
tember and Of course the campaign
cannot open without them. Senator
Beveridge will OF course make the key.
note speech for the republicans, but
the place for his speech has not been
selected. Whether Governor Marshall
or Mr.. Kern will make the opening
speech for the democrats is not known
as these two men are to be the head.
liners for their party during the cam
paign. Senator Shively also will make
many speeches In the state, but 1t IL
said that his efforts will be directed
largely to helping those members Of
the legislature who voted for him fol
senator and who have been renominat
ed.
Some Interesting News.
An interesting bit of news comes
from Washington, arriving yesterday
to the effect that Speaker Cannon
James E. Watson and James A. Hem
enway Of Indiana, and Congressman
Mckinley of Illinois, are to be guest,
of lobe Hert, former superintendent
OF the Indiana reformatory at Jeffer
sonville during the month of Angus
at his cottage at Mackinac. The stor!
says that Speaker Cannon has prom
Used to stay all month, and that tn
others will stay nearly as long. The.
will talk politics, of course. and it i
said that they will decide whether t,
jump in and try to kill the insurgen
movement with one hard battle o
help to elect republican candidates TO
congress, regardless OF whether the,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19
MUST PAY AL|M0hY

New York, July 19.-Broughton
Brandenberg, magazine writer, for
merly OF Dayton, O., who is awaiting
examination on the charge OF passing
worthless check for $50, on the COM
plant of Hugh Logan, Jr., was ar
raigned before Magistrate Herbert in
the Yorkville court, on a charge OF
abandonment made his wife, Valine
Brandenberg of No. 1880 Broadway.
After an examination in which Bran
denberg acted as his own lawyer,
cross-examining his wife for about one
hour, the magistrate ordered him to
pay his wife S. week and to furnish
bond as q guarantee of the payments
in default of which he was to go to
Blackwell's Island for six months.
Brandenberg failed to produce q
bondsman and was held.
Mrs. Brandenberg said that IS would
not pay for the drinks he buys for his
amnity. $751;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19
His Monay SAVING Plan,

His Money Saving Plan.
"Speaking Of plans for saving mon
ey," remarked a Jersey commuter, II
invented one last week that's increas-
ing my surplus revenue considerably
already and without any effort"
"Burying it out in the yard?" skep
teal friend queried.
Nothing SO foolish. You see, my
wife has that unfortunate habit Of
going through her husbands trousers
pocket while he's abed and extracting
whatever coin it may contain. One
night when was down in the kitchen
closing up the house found defunct
mouse In the trap"
"Weu"
"Well. I put it In my trousers pocket
just before got into bed."-New York
Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

of certainty the impression prevails
that conservation will be the principal
topic to be treated and it is quite pos
sible that more definite policy in re-
gard to this will come into being as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-19

the result OF the San Antonio congress.
A definite program will be mapped
out as soon as Col. Fleming and Col.
IKE 7. Pryor. president OF the con-
gress, can come together Ia this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13

approximately 100000 sele fame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
Hay Fever and
Catarrhal Asthma

Tens of thousands of sufferers from
hay fever and catarrhal asthma find
great comfort and quick relief by
breathing Hyomei.
Of course where asthma is not caus-
ed by a catarrhal condition, but by
nervous contraction of the bronchial
tubes Hyomei is not recommended.
But in either hay fever or asthma
where there is a discharge of mucous,
breathing Hyomei gives most wonder
full relief by soothing the irritated and
highly inflamed membrane.
Mr.. w. A. White. r. F. D. No. /.
Evansport, writes: L have been both
cred with asthma for over five years
but could not get any relief until |
tried Hyomei. | have spent lots of
money on remedies for asthma and if
| could not get another bottle | would
not be without Hyomei for so. | re-
commend it highly"
A complete Hyomei outfit including
hard rubber pocket inhaler. costs 81 90
with instructions for use in hay fever
and asthma. Extra bottles OF Hyomei
cost 30 cents at druggists everywhere
and at l.. H. Fines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13

the Wrights, will attempt five-lap
flights. Welsh and Rrookins will then
engage in a pursuit race of from five
to ten laps. This. it is believed. will
be one of the most exciting events on
the days program.
Pursuit Race Today.
The sixth event. also. will doubt
less prove extremely interesting.
tombstone and Welsh will oppose COT
fyn and Brookins in 4 pursuit race
of from five to ten laps. Immediately
after this novel air maneuvering an eff
fort will be made to establish a Speed
way record for altitude, now l, $50 feet
held by Brookins
Two or more match races, entries to
be announced this afternoon, will con-
stitute the eighth number on the card,
This completes the program as given
out by Mr.. Moross, but he has an
nounced that additional events will be
scheduled.
Orville Wright arrived yesterday af-
ternoon from DAYTON. Ohio, TO watch
the six Wright machines perform this
week. Wilbur Wright. the older broth
er. reached Indianapolis Saturday.
Both are enthusiastic about the Speed
way; both are modestly enthusiastic
about their type of aeroplane. They
will remain at least the greater part
OF the week 10 See the flights here.
Miss Katherine Wright. sister of the
Dayton inventors. probably will come
to Indianapolis Thursday. She is ex-
tremely proud of her big brothers,
has been abroad with them to witness
their flights and is zealot of the avia,
ton game. Miss Wright formerly
taught school in Dayton. 1t is possible
that Bishop Wright, father of the aero
plane wizards, may journey here from
his home in DAYTON to see the pro-
gram at the Speedway. Recently he
flew with one Of his sons and said he
enjoyed the experience very much. He
is rather vigorous, despite his advanc-
ed years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
indianapolis This Week Will
interest Itself in Man.
Birds Sports.
WRIGHTS ENTER MACHINES
SIX OF THE DAYTON MEMS
SPEEDERS WILL CONTEST IN
THE VARIOUS EvENTS-M MEET
LASTS FOR SIX DAYS.

indianapolis, June 13.-Indianapolis
today becomes the center of interest
for lovers of aviation the world over.
Housed in the biz aerodrome eleven
aeroplanes of modern type await the
signal at two o'clock this afternoon
which will set in motion the first lie
erica. Six days this week, weather
permitting. the indianapolis Motor
which thirty-five events of various
kinds will be staged: it is expected
that many thousands of persons from
Indianapolis from throughout Indiana.
from the West. from many parts of the
United States, will congregate to form
the biggest crowd that ever attended
an aerial contest.
Everything is Ready.
All is ready. Work of overhauling,
repairing and inspecting the monsters
of the air ended last night. and weary
aviators and assistants left the Speed
way to obtain much-needed rest for
the strenuous program which will
start this afternoon. The inside of the
Speedway course has been transferred
into an almost perfect aviation field.
The surface is smooth and level and
seems to invite the daring pilots. who,
this week, will strive to set new rec
ords in the worlds history of avia,
ton.
The aeroplane course, $50 feet wide
and a mile and half in circumference
lies within the two-and-a-half-mile
brick track and is situated in the
| south-westerly part of the Speedway
1t is said to be the greatest, most com.
pletely inclosed aviation ground in the
world, The course is overlaid with
turf, which has been closely cropped
der way. The entire field is smooth
SO as to offer every advantage to the
little army of aviators who will hold
forth this week.
The program for today was announc
ed yesterday by E. A. Moross. direc
tor of contests. Walter Brookins OF
| the Wright team, who Saturday as
| cended 1850 feet in the air in trial
| for altitude, will be the first on the
| card. He will cover five laps around
the one-and-a-half-mile course.
Following Brookins. A. l.. Welsh
Brookins and e. P. Coffyn, and Welsh
and Ralph tombstone, all employed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
BIDS OPENED TODAY
Board of Public Works conSid-
ers South Fifteenth
Street Walks.
WILL CONSTRUCT A SEWER

At the meeting of the board OF
works this morning. bids We're opened
for the construction of cement side
walk on the west side of South Fiji
teenth street. between d and E.
Schneider Brothers We're awarded the
contract at 50 cents a yard. their bid
being one cent lower than that of
Daniel Burkhardt.
The board directed the city clerk TO
advertise for bids for the construction
of sewer in the alley north of North
street from Tenth street west to
the river. This Improvement has
been sought for several years by prop
erty owners of the north end.
Complaints made by Street Commits
sioner Gem against the refusal OF
property owners in different parts OF
the city to comply with his orders
caused the board of works to direct
City Attorney Gardner to bring suit
against all such persons. as the cases
in question are covered by ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
CHAS. HARRIS DEAD
Trustee of Perry Township Ex-
pired Sunday After a
Prolonged Illness.
WAS VERY POPULAR MAN
palladium Specially

tTdllauluIn specially
Economy, June 13.-Charles A. Har-
ris, trustee of Perry township and pro-
prietor of the implement store here,
died at his home yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock after a long illness
from heart trouble He was forty-six
years old. He is survived by his wife
and two children. The funeral will
be held at the Liberty church, twelve
miles north of here, on Tuesday morn
ing. Private services will be held at
the home at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Harris was elected to the Office
of trustee of the township two years
ago, and took his office on January l.
1909. Last December he became quite
i'll and his death was not unexpected
He has been confined to his home since
he was taken i'll. During his illness
his Office was in charge of Enos Veal.
whom Mr.. Harris succeeded in Office.
He has been a resident of this place
almost his entire life and for several
years has been engaged in the nipple.
ment business. He enjoyed a large
trade and was in comfortable circum-
stances. He was active in the Odd
Fellows lodge Of this place The town
ship trustees of the county will attend
the funeral in a body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
STUDENTS HOME SOON.

The local young people who are at
tending Indiana university are expect
ed home about the twentieth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13
eNreRfA,NEp GUESTS.

Miss Jessie Coggeshall entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fry and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shissler to dinner yester-
day at her home in West Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-13

last evening at $50 o'clock in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends, many of whom came
from out of the city to attend the
wedding.
The attendants were Miss Katherine
krauss and Thomas Hogan of Cincin-
natl. The bride wore an exquisite
duchess lace robe. fashioned in the
princess style and made over chiffon
and satin. A tulle wedding veil was
worn and she carried an armful of ill
les of the valley, made into a shower
cluster, and tied with tulle and smilax.
Her only ornament was a beautiful
diamond drop necklace. Miss Krauss
wore a lovely gown of pink marquis
cite, fashioned over pink satin and
trimmed with pink lace. The skirt
was made with flounce of the lace.
caught with clusters of tiny pink rose
buds. She carried a bouquet of Killar
ney roses
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper and an informal re-
ception. The brides table was adorn-
ed with French basket of lilies of
the valley and pink and white sweet
peas with maidenhair ferns. The
place cards We're embellished with Gu
pids and wedding rings. The other
guests were seated at smaller tables
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser left
for an extended wedding journey
through the east. They will sail later
fDy- hn psa,.V, 70
weeks, and on their return will be at
home at Senator Place, Clifton, Gin
cinnati The going away gown of the
| bride was light gray tailored suit.
with a black plumed hat
Mrs. Staley was assisted in extend
ing the hospitalities by Mrs E. A
Meyer. Mrs. J. L. Bielar, the Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth SPAIN of
Covington. Ky. and Katherine Reick.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser Sr.. par
ents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs
Bertram. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Kais-
err. Robert Siefert and Edward Mer-
kle all of Cincinnati. the Misses
SPAIN of CoFiagton. Ky. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Weidner of Richmond, Ind:
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Voorhees, of Cincsn-
natl, O.: Miss Marie Sohengen, of
Hamilton, o.. and Miss Elsie Schient-
ker of Crescent Springs. Ky.
- - ::
OF INTEREST.
Miss Katherine Beeson of Lafayette
spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs.
Anselm Hobbs, Today Miss Beeson
will leave for New York from which
place she will sail for Europe on Tues
day to spend the summer-Indianapo
lis Star
Miss .Beeson is principal in one OF