davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
 The "OUID SOD"
 PERFORATED.

Chicago, March 17.-What be- came of the piece of "Ould Sod'' on which President Taft was to have stood while addressing the St. Patrick's banquet tonight is something of a mystery. At any event most of the sod had dis appeared.
 The sod was imported so that the president might address the Irish Americans from the real soil of the Emerald Isle. It was first reported missing from the ship on which it was being carried. but this proved false.
 Upon it's arrival in Chicago it was stored at the La Selle hotel. where the banquet was held to- was said to have been made to- crowds of Irishmen and women have visited the hotel to get a sight of a tangible bit of the fatherland.
 These, in some cases. undoubt- edly carried away small pieces of the sod. but the heavy inroad wassaid to have been made to- night, just how though, is not clearly. explained.
 When it's disappearance was dis covered. the official explanation included the statement that sod was altogether too bulky for the banquet room.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
4 BEAUTIFUL FAITH.
The Missouri Valley Doctors Believe
 Cook Found the Pole.

Omaha, Neb.. March 1.-The Mis- souri Valley Medical association per sists in believing that Dr. Cook dis covered the north pole.
 The members in session here today. after lively debate. refused emphat- icapy to rescind it's resolutions con- graduating the explorer. which had been adopted before Cooks claims were repudiated by the University of Copenhaken.
 The association is composed of the doctors of Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
NEW YORK CENTRAL YIELDS.
Recognition of the Officers of Two
 Unions.

New York, March 1.-The union employees of the New York Central sys- tenn won decided concession from the railroad at todayss conference between representatives of the company and the unions, on the demands of the men for increased wages.
 For the first time in these nego- tiations. which have been in progress since last December. President w. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. and President A. B. Car retson. of the order of Railroad Con ductors. were recognized as spokes- men for the unions and admitted to active participation in the discussions.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
THE GRAZING RULES
 WILL BE ENFORCED
Notwithstanding the Decision of the
 Supreme Court.

Washington, March 17.-Herders cannot sraze sheep in California for ests in defiance of the regulations of the agricultural department and the forest service. This announcement at the department today called forth by the decision by the supreme court of the United States. upholding Judge Weilborn. in the federal circuit court of California who acquitted three herders charged with criminally graz ing sheep in the national forests.
 It was declared that the grazing rules would be enforced. F'oresters in the field have been instructedlto watch for violations and prosecute promptly
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
A NEW AiRSHlP.
It's Kind That Will Be as Safe as .
 Pullman.

Pasadena. March 1T.-work has been begun on an airship designed by Pro lessor $. C. Lowe. the famous aeronaut during the civil war In this project. Professor Lowe is backed by Clifford B. Harmon and F. O. Benedict of New York. The intention is to construct an airship of new type. which prom ises to be just as safe as a Pullman car and which will carry ninety passen- gers
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
SPEAKERS TOTTERING THRONE

the words of the republican leader. The outburst of applause on the republican side had hardly died out before Mir. Poindexter of Washington. one of the long time insurgents. obtained the floor.
 Sacred Rules Often Broken.
 Upon every question. when a crisis arises" said Mir PoindeXter, what is the practice of this house so far as parliamentary procedure is concerned? !? A special order is brought out setting aside the rules which have been ex- tolled by the gentleman from New York"
 Mir Tawney interrupted and asked the member from Washington whether the committee which it was proposed to create would not be as arbitrary as any other committee. He asked Mir. PoindeXter whether two members of the committee on rules had not been selected by republican caucus.
 Tt is more correct to say" interject ed Mir Norris, that the caucus con firmed the men selected by the speak er."
 The speaker did not select them" MT. Tawney. "On my motion they were selected
 When resolution comes from the gentleman from Minnesota it is safe to say that it's origin is not far from the speaker of the house." shouted MT. Norris.
 Uproarious applause. which in
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
THE BIGGER sILvERBELL p. o.

Washington. March 1I.-(Specisi}- The postoffice at Silverbell will be- come a presidential office on April lst The salary of the postmaster will bs S1 100
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

Continued on Page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

WHY PAY RENT? I have a good 4
 room brick with two screen porches. gas. water and good shade, two lots all for s20e0.00 A small payment down, balance like rent. This is bargain. E. E. PAsCoE, 11o N Center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
Quaker Basketball Team the
Second Best One in
the State.
SEASON IS NOW CLOSED
IT WAS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
ONE IN THE HISTORY OF THE
LOCAL INSTRUMENTATION THE
DOPE LOOKS.

Earlham closed the most successful
basket ball season, last Friday night.
which the Quakers have ever INDUCED
in during their basket ball career,
when she succeeded in beating Rose
Poly 27-27 for the second time this
year, in the most exciting game ever
witnessed in Richmond
This game does not only give Earl
ham the secondary championship. but
ranks her second with Purdue. which
is first among the colleges and univer-
sites of the state. The following
schools are those which Earlham ranks
above: Rose Poly, Indiana. Notre
Dame. Wabash, DePauw. Hanover.
Franklin. Butler. and State Normal
Rose has lost to the Quakers twice, by
the scores of n to - and - to %. In
diana broke even with Rose and lost
to Purdue by bigger score than Earl
ham did. although it was the locals
first game This easily ranks Earlham
above Indiana.
How the Dope Looks.
Wabash won from Notre Dame 1917
and Michigan Aggies succeeded in
winning from them twice and the Ag-
gies were in turn beaten by both Rose
Poly 1927 and Wabash. Earlham won
from the scarlets 1925. This ranks
the Quakers above Wabash and Notre
Dame. Earlham won from Hanover
20 to 80. DePauw only played Rose
once and lost to them 46 to Il: they
broke even with Wabash.
Butler won from DePauw 27-21 and
since she has been beaten by Hanover
twice and by Wabash, by large scores,
and these teams were beaten by Earl
ham; although the Methodists succeed
ed in winning from the locals 31-22 at
time when the Quakers were playing
their poorest game, during the entire
season. State Normal and Butler can
not be taken into consideration on ac-
count of their poor showings. The To-
Gals lost to Franklin on account of
poor lights, and this is proven by the
fact that Hanover and Miami each
won from them twice by large scores.
Hanover's last game was J6-19, and
Wabash also beat them by a big score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
Millionaire cudahy and His
Chauffeur Bind Banker
Jere LiIIiS.
KANSAS CITY is SHOCKED
IT is STATED TODAY THAT IT is
VERY PROBABLE ANGRY HUS-
BAND WILL BE PROSECUTED BY
VICTIM.
(American News Seryice)

american News Service)
Kansas City, March 7.-Jere Lillis,
banker and athlete, who was slashed
with knife twenty times by Jack
Cudahy. in the Cudahy mansion early
Sunday morning. will recover from his
injuries, although he will be badly
SCARED and disfigured
Facts revealed today created a shock
ing sensation. LilliS is believed to
have been trapped by Cudahy who OBJ
jected to his attentions to Mrs. Cudahy
who is the mother of five little chill.
dren.
Saturday night Cudahy told his wife
he was going out of the city for few
days A few hours later he came home
and sneaked in quietly with his latch
key. he being accompanied by his
chauffeur. He found Lillis clad in his
underwear and Mrs. Cudahy in neglige
attire on a davenport. With the aid
of his chauffeur Cudahy bound Lillis
secured a butcher knife and slashed
the mans body. while his wife and
maid looked on in horror, theiI
screams mingling with the groans OF
the wounded man.
Cudahy had warned Lillis to keel
away from his wife. The trial of Cud
any was postponed until March H. bu'
will probably be dropped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
COUNCIL NOT BUSY
But Little, Outside of Routine
Affairs, to Be Consid-
cred Tonight.
AS TO METER INSPECTORS

At the meeting of council this ev-
ening, very little important business
will be considered, insofaV as the city
officials are aware. Any business
which comes before the council, eX-
cepting consideration Of routine mat
1ers, will be brought up by the coun-
cilmen. 1t is probable that final &C
ton will be taken in regard to the ordi-
nance compelling meter inspectors for
different corporations and others who
visit private homes. to wear badges.
The committee of council. to which
the recommendation that the inspec-
tors wear uniforms was referred, has
reported adversely to this and it is
probable the ordinance will only de-
mand that inspectors wear badges,
and also carry certificates, from the
heads of the concern for which they
are employed, attesting to their auth
ority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
PLAN SKATING RACE
Champion Roller Speeder May
Soon Be Seen at the
Coliseum Here.
DAYTON HAD FAST MATCH

Glen A. Gaar of this city. has just
returned from Dayton. o., where he
attended the roller skating race in
which Joe Atom. Indianapolis. defeat
ed Bob Gordon. of Dayton. in a mile
race at the Lake Side rink. Atoms time
was 3.Oc minutes for the mile.
1t is the purpose of MIR. Gaar To have
some races in this city in connection
with the skating at the Coliseum. Al
bert Gibson, a skating promoter OF In
dianapolis, is anxious TO match Roy
Mann. a fast racer OF that city. with
Richmond's best man. and II is believ-
ed this will be done in the near future.
II the sport proves popular In the
city. it is likely Joe Atom and Bob Cor
don will be matched here. Atom has
been racing a year and has not lost \
race He holds a record i'm the WASH
ington Park rink. Indianapolis, Of c:5'
minutes for the mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
But Pardon Board Also Re-
ceives a Protest on Re-
leasing Murderer.
HEARING is NEXT FRIDAY
TEsToRs HAVE EMPLOYED AT
ToRNEYs TO APPEAR BEFORE
BOARD At SESSION.

A voluminous petition for the pardon
of John Knapp, who was sentenced TO
life Imprisonment in Michigan City
penitentiary, several years ago. for the
murder of LenMe Geisler. marshal OF
Hagerstown. has been filed with the
state board of pardons. A number of
protests against his pardon have like
wise been filed with the board. and on
Friday morning at 1890 O'Clock the
matter will be considered.
Attorneys Robbins and Robbins arc
representing the petitioners. Mr.. BY
ram Robbins stated today that the pc
tition for pardon included several hun
dred names. being signed by persons
residing all over the county. but par
ticularly in this city and in Hasers
town, where Knapp lived. ATTORNEY
Henry L. Johnson is representing
those protesting against the pardon
but stated that he could not talk fo'
publication relative TO the protests
filed with the board. II is probable
that one of the members of the firm q
Robbins and Robbins and Mr.. johnson
will attend the session of the pardon
board at indianapolis Friday.
The size of the petition for the par
don is largely due TO the effort:
of Henry Knapp. the young son of job,
Knapp. The boy spent much of hi
spare time after school and all of hi
Saturdays in calling upon residents am
securing their signature to the petition
for his fathers pardon.
Mrs. Knapp. the wife, and her chi!
dren. live in this city. 1t is probabl
that some of them will attend the PAL
don board meeting Friday.
John Knapp. while in a drunken rag
so it is alleged. killed Marshal Geisle
| by the use of heavy iron bar. MI
John F.. Robbins defended him Will
the prosecution was represented b.
Henry L. Johnson. assisting Wilfre
Jessup, who was then prosecuting a
torney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Edwin H. Jones. New Castle. %,
painter. and Miss Dora Beatrice Gar
rett, Cambridge City, 20. clerk.
Clifford X. Martin. Cambridge City,
"a, moulder. and Miss Mabel Scott,
Cambridge City, "a, seamstress.
Deaths and Funerals
STEVER-Carl W. Stever, aged 20
years. who was a we'll known member
of the Gonzaga chapter, Y. NJ. l., died
this morning at the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stever.
Mr.. Stever was foreman at the Starr
Piano company The deceased is sur
vived only by the parents. Funeral
arrangements will be made later. Mr..
Stever was a prominent young mem
Der of the St. Andrews Catholic
church and was greatly esteemed by
those who knew him. He was &C.
tive in both church and Y. NJ. |. cir
cles until last September when his
health began falling. tuberculosis
soon set in and he had been in criti-
cal condition several weeks prior to
death today.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Posther, IS
South Fifth street. girl. third child.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fulle. SIS
South Eleventh street, boy, sixth
child.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Faulttess, 422
Lincoln, street, boy, fifth Child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
MINISTER'S MEETING

At the meeting of the Ministerial
association at the Y. NJ c. A. this
morning the subject OF devotional
literature from popular standpoints
was discussed. the Rev. Addison Park
err leading. Short talks were made on
the subject by the Revs. S. r. Lyons,
T. c. Graham. Conrad Huber and s.
W. Traum.
After the meeting the regular minis
ters' gymnasium class was held, the
Revs. Mr.. Lyons. Mr.. Traum, Mr.
Huntington. Mr.. kenworthy, Mr.. How
ard and Mr.. Huber taking part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
RUSHED TO PRISON
Man Who Shot Three North
CaroIinians Protected
From Mob.
ONE OF VICTIMS is DEAD
american News Servire]

Raleigh, n. c., March IL. E.
Powell, who shot three prominent
men at Scotland Neck Friday was to-
day rushed here from Halifax. follow
ing the death of one of his victims,
Chief Of Police c. w. Dunn, of Scot
land Neck. Powell was put in the
state prison. Excitement throughout
the state and particularly in the home
town of the victims and assailant, is
running high and the authorities fear
cd the carrying out of threats against
Powell made at Halifax. He was TAX
en- there immediately after the shoot.
ing affair to prevent an outbreak
Senator +. l.. Travis and Paul kitch,
en-, brother of the governor. the other
victims of Powell. were today report
ed to be in a serious condition
though hopes for their recovery were
held out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
K|RkMAN IS FINED
Assessed Dollar and Costs on
Charge of Public In
toxication.
PLEA is MADE BY GORMON

State Senator Roscoe E. Kirkman
was fined 81 and costs for public in
toXication, this morning, in police
court by Mayor Zimmerman
Mr.. Kirkman was arrested Saturday
night, but released on bond. He did
not appear personally in the court
having made arrangements with Su-
perintendent of Police |. A. Gormon
for the latter to enter a plea of guilty
to the charge.
Mr.. kirkman is still state senator
his term not expiring until January
1911. In event a special session of the
Indiana legislature should be called. ht
would represent Wayne and Union
counties. Much sympathy for Mr.
kirkman is expressed by his friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
VINO Was SPORT|vf

One of the peculiar antics OF the high
wind yesterday afternoon was the lift
ing of the north end of the ice house.
located near Seventh and South III
streets. fro the foundation and placing
it on the sidewalk. about ten feet dis
tant. The building is owned by the
Herman Ahaus estate. The affair Is
one of the most peculiar ever occurring
in this city. One of the residents of
that neighborhood said that the foun-
dations seemed To crumble. and at the
same time the building was lifted onto
the sidewalk. The south end OF the
building was left on the foundation.
but of course shifted around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
LOWE GETS BIG FEE
Tax Ferret Allowed $3.50 for
Tax Collection from a
Dublin Man.
CONTENTION IN ONE CASE

Tax ferret Washington f. Lowe was
allowed $3.50 today as commission on
sequestered taxes on the estate of Mr..
Mcmahon. of Dublin, which he caused
to be paid. Another claim for S101.S5
as commission on $339.51 paid in on
sequestered taxes was allowed in part,
the city's portion of this being deduct,
ed until the commissioners had been
informed as to whether they had a le-
gal right to pay him commission on
this portion of the claim. The amount
paid on this claim to Mr. Lowe was
1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
SUES FOR PROPERTY

Franklin Coggeshall and others insti-
tuted suit for possession of property
in the circuit court Saturday afternoon
against Charles E. Thompson. 1t is al
legged that about a year ago, farm OF
so acres was leased to the defendant
for one year and upon possession OF
property being demanded at time OF
expiration of lease. March |. the de-
PENDANT refused to give up the proper
ty. The plaintiffs also ask that the
costs of the prosecution be taxed to the
defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
Needed q Rest.

REST is not quitting the busy ca
reer." says the poet The truth Of the
saying was impressed on family by
Lulu. their colored cook. She was fat.
lazy and "notional." but her cooking
was perfect. and Mr.. and Mrs. Law1on
ignored her whims and reduced her
work to minimum.
Good cooks were so hard to get that
the question Of adding feathers
weight to Lulu's duties was discussed
in 4 subdued whisper. One day Lulu
resigned her position.
Why. Lulu" asked Mrs. Lawton,
what is the matter? Is the work too
hard for your"
well. ma'am." replied Lulu I'm
all tired out I'm going home to take
in washing and rest up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
CONSENT WAS GIVEN

Whitewater Quarterly meeting of
Friends gave its consent to the Dayton,
Ohio. Friends establishing a monthly
meeting of their own at the quarterly
meeting held Saturday at East Main
Street Friends church The PROPOSE
ton has been under consideration for
more than a year. Rev. Allan Jay was
chairman of the committee in charge
and at the quarterly meeting he an
nounced the committees decision. 1t
met with the favor OF the members
present, and a committee including
Hanna D. Francisco. Timothy Nichol-
son. Thomas Elleman, Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Jay and Charles w. Bundy. was
appointed to attend the Dayton meet
ing, May l.. The Dayton Friends
have been under the jurisdiction of the
local Friends for q number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
LOCAL TEAM LOSERS

ketball games between the Y. NJ. c. A.
team and the Fountain City aggrega
ton was played at Fountain City, Sat
urday evening and resulted in vic
tory for the Fountain City team by the
score OF Sc to Is. The deciding game
of the series. Richmond having Won
the first game will be played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Wednesday
evening, March 10. The game will de
termine the county basketball champ
ionship. the Earlham college team be
ing excluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07

John u. Rockefeller. Jr, who has
just resigned from the directorate of
the United States Steel corporation be-
cause. as he announced in a formal
statement, the holding of stocks in the
company by the members of his family
is not sufficiently large to justify his
giving his time or attention TO the af-
fairs of the corporation Mr.. Rookie
Teller, Sr,, and ]. P. Morgan elashed al
several sessions of the directorate over
the policy of paying dividends or re-
tanning them as surplus. Mr.. Morgan
always won. Then Mr.. Rockefeller
ST., got out. turning over his stock to
his son. The latter has just followed
his fathers example and the Morgan
interest is now supreme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
MEETS BEv[R|OcE

Washington. March Lee B. Nus
baum, of Richmond is visitor IN
Washington He was given letters OF
introduction today by Senator Bever-
idge and was shown through govern
ment departments. Nusbaum says he
has no political AK TO grind
Senator Beyeridge recommends the
appointment of two postmasters IN
the thirteenth district. today, Warsaw,
Eugene Aleman; Syracuse, James H.
Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
A KENTUCKY AFFAIR

Berea, Ky, March LIN a three
cornered pistol battle today, Samuel
win was fatally wounded. The fight
occurred in Bowlin's hotel. Burnam
Baker also participated. Great excite
ment resulted and a feud is feared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
CARRIER WAS HURT

Henry Weisbrod, rural route carrier
No. l, from the local post office had a
narrow escape from serious injury
about 10 o'clock this morning, when
his horse became frightened and ran
away. breaking up the wagon badly.
Mr.. Weisbrod was injured, but not
seriously, having his back wrenched
and being bruised slightly. He pro-
ceeded on the route. after getting an
other wagon from a farmer, but was
delayed a little over an hour. None
of the mail was lost or damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
BIDS TO UNCLE SAM

The bids received by Postmaster j.
\. Spekenhier from local dealers IN
coal, ice and other sundry supplies,
used at the post office have been sent
to the treasury officials at Washing
ton, D. c., but no word has been re-
ceived as to what firms received the
contracts. The contracts will date
from June so, 1910 to June so, 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
FILES ASSAULT CASE

Allen kerns, an employe OF the
Wayne Works has been charged with
assault and battery on William ii.
Bradshaw, by the latter and he Will
probably be arraigned in the police
court tomorrow morning. The affiant
alleges that kerns struck him last
Friday. He also AYERS that at the time
of the fight, he was carrying one OF
his arms in sling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
REPORT TAFT BILL
EIkins Hands in Railroad
Measure to the Senate
for Action.
A MINORITY REPORT MADE
american News Service)

Washington, March 7.-Senator Elk
ms. chairman of the senate interstate
commerce committee today reported
the administration railroad bill. Sena
tor Newland's filed minority report
in which he criticised certain features
of the bill and recommended others
He proposes an amendment for the
national incorporation Of railroads
and navigation lines; for the acquisi
ton of state roads by such corpora
tions and the physical valuation OF
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-07
R. R. LEGISLATION

Washington. March THE amend
ment relating to the control of compel
ing lines by railroads. was stricken
from the interstate commerce bill by
the house committee on railways today
The main provision legalizes the past
purchase of stock, which gives absolute
control.