davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
ELEANOR. ROBSON WEEDS.
Weli'known Actress is Married To
August Belmont.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--August Bel
mont. the millionaire banker of this
city. ani his bride. formerly Eleanor
Robson. the wellknown actress, are in
the south to-day on their wedding trip
They win sail for the Mediterranean
IA March returning in time for tle rae
ing season al belmont park, They will
make their home al the Belmon coun-
try place. Hampstead. l..
The wedding took place al the home
of the bride. No 302 West seventy
seventh.st.. with only few intimate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01

friends present. Saturday afternoon
The bride wore gown of heavy whit
charn,uUsc silk. princess effect. VIII
drapcd skirt. fastened To one side with
hard embroidery Dutch neck and eli
pow sleeves. bodice trimmed wlth hand
embroidery ami priceless Old lace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
GIRL ATTACKED ON STREET.
Celia Kuhn Says Man Tried to Tear
Her clothes.

Celia Kuhn. No III Lelandst.. com
planned 10 the police Monday morning
that she was attacked by man Will"
walking On leland-st between Russell
and RNard-sts. about II clock sun
day night She says the man put hi
arm around hey, and tore AZ her
clothes. but tha, she fought him an
bit his hand. and when she screamed
tie man ran away. leaving his black
hat on the sidewalk The man vas
described 20 the police as being ahou'
- years old, and five feet three inches
tall lie wore a short gray overcuat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01

Rrported for The Times uy carson
CruIa 4 Coz Feb. IS >tocNs-I htte
was some - ssure on SO, = lll.llSt 80 =
Eter. aft-r rae opening this moruink
and weakness SHOWN. espreiAlI5 ~
EeadfnE There We're no deNelopme u
ottt SundJ. W Importance am
rrarkat carly became dull lrAAiAs
MAS large.y ton1ned - professions =
ara room traders with lgat uDtstdr
LuNtng After tle nlst NoNi prices
sff~ugtFeueG somewhat. ana more that
r-s.tluti t.e cAr.s loss. Fear ol q
preme court decision toGa! in the T.
.6n.,s Ass. ae.d the market ia cheek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

There was usua, Monday morning
market t.I. morning Except for a
bunch of eggs. there was nothing in
at ail. Receivers were rather looking
for auothrr irOD iu egg prices during
tu, day So more storage eVAS ay~
being offered. but iu spite Of bis
eonsu mpti,- demand. dealers ar" work.
cufunlatIou Therr was no poultry in
sieHt and th- market was steady and
featIire Jess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
JOBBING PRICES.

canned Goods-Applcs. Sdls, go
baked beans, I'D. 80 q cue, Lama beans
5 %. COrn--Iancy Maine, sl.l9'
standard, soc. Table beets. 81 p ~ l.to
Pe9s-tancy early June, sL2y: stand
ards. 81, soaked. 90 q zoe salmou--
Sockeye. tan. 81 65. hat, SlS5, Alaska
reds. 81 %. Alaska piuks, 81 Ioina-
toes, 20 ~ soc, sGccOtash, - u l-lo doZ.
to1ec--Fachage coffee, lOO-lb case
sl42J011 delivered.
Eeed-Brau. so. hne mildunga. $50.
coarse middIinSs, s2G. cracked corn,
SIS, coarse. corn meal SIS. coin ana
oats chop $50 per ton.
FIour-MIchlgan patents. ia wood
best, s53S. ordinary patents 10,
straight, 5000, clear. So pc. Dbl rye
nour, Si.65 per Dbl
seed. 1Jc, Diamond head ight heros enc.
94at. Perfection. lUc. EOcenc, lie.
crown gasoline. 13c gal. turpentine. IN
barrel lots 5i1zc per gal.
ProNi>iODs--A, So pork. 81 80. FAM ~
pork. s2isJ a %; medium, clear. -" y
20, smoked hams, 10 Y. 49,, bacon, ~ - "
l1c, lard, ia tterres. IL "a kettle rem
tered. - "a &C. per h.
~u.ar-tlu0tattoHs corrected daily by
w ~. Edgar q 60 trys al dOmlnoes
$500. casle tablets. s., eat loaf. s. 40,
c4ues. 500, NNN% pow "r"d. SD
standard powdered. - 90, sfdn lldtvp
~Atta coarse, 5000. Sianuiaied lu -}- ~
cotton bags. $500, Michigan BTanulai-
ers \. SOTO, 50. j. S. so, 40 =. $50
80. s. %. NJ ., 50 ~, No. %. 5 200
$50. q. 300, No 3. 80 -, SO s. % -
40 = f5Io. SO 80. s,.lu. No. il. sJ.o9
40. -, 30. 40. l3. &tta. NJ. u, S4-33t
40 10. g 80 prl 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01

green. No / sac No. .. &c; kip cured.
No. !. zoe. 40. :, slsc kip green. No.
/ l0c: No . sac. calf. cured. No. l.
l5c No ,. 1889. calf. green. No l,
lac: No 2 l2lac. horse hides. No. 1,
$50 No ., 50 50. sheepsKIns, as TO
wool 50cus2
Honey-Fancy white. l6Gl7c: ex-
tracted. 9ul0c per 10.
Icmons-Cal. fornla. SO 50 80 DON
Iime--sl n LIS per 100.
Mushroo1s--i5 q soc Per 10
Nuts-Walnut l5u l6c. almonds, ~
q loo. pecans, l2u Sc, nlberts. ! ~ &c
Btazlls. yglOc mixed ntts. - &C 10,
new hickory nuts sael!Oarks. Sl'-'
81 so
onion--AIlchlgan - Z soc ou. new
b"rwudas s-h5 per bu.
Oranges 'alifoTula narels, 81 . y -
Flor,das 500 Co&, t&nserlnss. - ,
oystcrs-sollA packed. standards.
u 25i. selects. 81 PEI GAL standards IN
small cans, zoe; large ,caus. -oe' Sc
finenpples--Fl0 vida5. go - uo%'
- 30 r 80 per crate
PopcOrn-Ears 1H2tsc per IL.
fothtoc~-' AZ lots. lL4lk. %" ~ o.
bags, so 31C bG, new Bermddas, > 80
q = t1 per TIA.
ronlfry-Springs l6is ltl-c, hens.
!bi. q l1c. ducks. 1916, sseesc. 10 -
turNeys. / isc per ib Dressed che :
ems lsc hens ~. Ia, ducks ~ !, q
p per lBB geese ia i'e' turkeys . .
Rabbit~--sl75 per doz.
straw befries-GO ftGfc per quart box
Sweet Potutops---J,rseys kiln dried
81 80 crate; Illinois. 3 - ia, So Dol
Iaiio"-No /. 6i.c 30. ?. 1Ac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
VII. DAvEY DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Was oUsrtermsster
Of fairbanks POST. G. A. r.

William Davey. past commander OF
Fairbanks post. G. T. X. died Monday
morning in his residence. No. 81
Euclid-ave lie was So wears old ami
j. survived by his widow For the
past u years he has Deen ouartermas.
ter Of Fairbanks post lie served
through the civil war as a member NJ
the wenty-second Michigan infantry
and was imprisoned in AndersonvilIc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
Appie~-Fancy t30s7... comm,


Appie--Fancy t303.7-, common,
81 SO u . 50 per Dol. western box apples
81 15N3 300 per box.
BanauaS-Gopa shipping STOCK, s.5O
n p ~. according TO quality.
Beans--ilried Lima fisc per 10
CELERY Home grown. %OW Doc dOZ.
California. - - per crate.
cauIinowcr - California. s. 80 per
d0z $50 per crate
Cnbbs&e-.$l.5o0 per Dbl.
thecse-Niiciigau nat late made. 5
qI54c. fau mace i6is a. YORK
state, 1s14c. Liuburgef. Wisconsin.
ltc York State, ifr. German cream,
book. 20c. domestic loaf. - e3c. I'M
ported. 2SN 300 pcr 10.
1raubrrrics--S5 q 20 per Dbl
Dn,cS--Persiaa. safe. Fards. 9V9 nc
Drc.scd Cai,e-r- FANCY 1201sc.
common. u "a &c yer .b.
ftss-lmportea. new. J a l4c per 10
California. soc per box
Eionaa IIaddic--Iisii2 per 10.
Fresh Ncscfab'r~--t,ucumb hot
house. s1.55N2 Per doz lettuce. hot
pe. b.. si25 dcz. r SS shes 2op25o
doz; wax beans, 50 30 as pet nam
per. parsley, 2oc do%' green beans
- 80 q per hamper. green peppei =.
tJc basket. rutdbdrcs, 80 70 tOc per pu;
Hubbard squash. y d3c per ID. Flor
ida tomatoes. $40 per 6-basket crate.
soc per basket. water cross. 50 u fVc
doz. turnlpS. coo bu, bcets GOc bu. ear
rots. Coo bu. picpNnt soc per doz'
spinach. 20 "a tJc per dOz
G.rapes-Malagas $1,000 per Dbl
Grape Iruit--si n 4.e5 per ease
liay--DetrOit dealers are paying the
following prices for baicd hay In car
sI1-GWrs No. Timothy Si65oIl7;
clover mixed. sl6.5OMi1. ryc straw.
s. "a. wheat and Oat straw. - Loose
hay from farmers wagons on The city
markets ranged from sli to SIS. as to
Hi,les-Cured. No p 10c: No. g. Sci:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
,I,,, eco puouI,p

TWIINIIT- TIW- y NITI0T--T -ToN ~
clt tNtrhs. SOC. dtsts Zts dairy eN-
trnx. POE. nrsts Zlc Eggs Prime
nrsts. . igc hrsts. IS 'ar Checs"
Twins. IGfr 10 leN &c. daisies. f6afM1tit.
Young Americas IGia frlGhtC. market
Steads Live poultrt Turkeys. t1c,
fowls D. - ftISc. spring chickens. ] , %
= Isrr tiugls. isis q isc. geese. l0NiIc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
CnicAGn GRAIN.

IWIEAGU EeN- ~ mat UNe0HI
- 10 49, up Tor MAY. steady 90 44c
down for July Good scattered buying
at outset and market rallied. Corn
trade small with pin traders ba5 lue aud
larger local traders selling. Market
steady 20 - shade easier oats tery
slow and a shade easier. Provisions
ACTIVE AID sharply higher
Noon--Whcdt N"rt strong ANA high
eg corn and oats also advanced
Clos. w heat rlpssu strong ali
around. Showing "a gain ~ more than
cent tor the uag tJru ana oats ~
To- sympathy Provisions. after sens,.-
tioual advance. ps~tu - HAlt closed
above tue opening pytte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01

Corn cobs, compressed into blocks
anu treated Win waterproofiug n.
quiz. IRE used Is building material IN
some pats OF Russia and Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR TIE Times hy Tia den
stone ~ Co, mans tiTisWold -st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Repartrl far The Times ny Hayden
STONE 4 60. ll6-lls GrisM nld r' -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-01
NEW NoKk srock LETTER.

'Ex dividend. 81 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
This is Shown in the Greatly
Reduced Majority Governor
Carroll, a Standpatter, has
Received.
INSURGENT PARTY is
QUITE POWERFUL NOW
Progressive Movement in the
State Also Shown by the
Defeat of Congressman
Hull by Good Vote.
american News Service)

Des Moines, Ia, June 9.-While lat
est returns indicate that Gov. B. A.
Carroll has been renominated at the
Republican primaries, the fact that his
majority is not more than 1.500 or
1000 over Warren Garst whom he de-
feated by $4,000 votes two years ago,
places this state on record as being
opposed to the Taft administration
and to the tariff bill.
"The insurgents" have. won more
power following the recent primary.
Senator Cummins, who stopped in
Chicago yesterday, is credited in an
interview with saying that the in
surgents" have gained considerable.
He is reported to have declared that
the convention that will carry out the
voters desire, will be three to one
against the so-called "standpatters.'
Club Supports Carroll.
Governor Carroll received most of
his support from the Iowa state club,
which was organized mainly to get an
Endorsement of the Taft policies at
the August convention. Garst was
supported by Senators Cummins and
Dolliver on progressive platform.
Another contest which showed the
sympathy which Iowa holds for the
insurgents movement in Congress
was that between Prouty. (progres-
sive) and Congressman Hull, stand
patter, in the Seventh District. Prou-
ty carried every county, his unofficial
majority being 3,106. Even the most
sanguine progressive had hoped for
little better than a small margin.
Two years ago Hull was nominated
by forty votes over Prouty. The re-
mari able shift is attributed solely to
antagonism of the course of the regu
lar congressman, of whom Hull was
one, on the tariff and railroad legisla-
ton. President Taft early in the cam
paign, spoke in this city in support
of the administration policies.
Interest in the democratic primary
centered in the candidates for Con
gress. I. S. Pepper was victor in the
second district, where it was thought
at first that his rival, De Armand, was
nominated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09

Tacoma, Wash, June 9.-With a
feeling of awe similar to that expe-
rienced by the Indians when the first
white mans cabin was erected here
53 years ago, $1,000 civilized whites
will participate tomorrow in the dedi-
cation of the Tacoma High School
stadium, a $135,OOO amphitheater, the
only structure of it's kind in the world
owned by a public school system. This
is the high school to which Prof. c..
w. Knouff, of Richmond, Ind, has
been called as principal, and upon the
opening of the next school year Prof.
knouff will have entire supervision of
the new stadium. A great two-day Gel
ebration is to mark the formal opening
10000 children assisting in the dedica-
ton exercises with folk drills and a
monster play festival.
Situated upon a verdant hillside
beneath the towering turrets of one of
Americas finest high school buildings
and 80 feet above the placid waters
of Commencement Bay: commanding a
superb view of the Olympic and Cas-
cade mountain ranges and located in
the heart of Tacoma, the Stadium is
an acquisition of which the Tacomans
feel justly proud. 1t was builded en-
tirely by public subscription and pub
lie funds and will be devoted entirely
to athletics, conventions, play festi.
walls and all out door public gatherings,
Next month the United States troops
will hold an annual tournament in the
big amphitheater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09

While the stadium of Syracuse uni
versity excels the Tacoma structure in
size, the latter is conceded vastly su-
perior by reason of the natural beau
ties and panoramic advantages it af-
fords. One may sit in any portion OF
the vast horse shoe and gaze for miles
on every side over the flowing waters
of Puget sound and to the long ranges
of snow capped mountains in the dim
distance.
With $40 miles of concrete steel
seats 81 tiers high, the Tacoma Sta
dunn affords seating capacity for o.
600 people. 1t is constructed in the
form of a mammoth horse shoe, 400
feet long, 80 wide at it's narrowest
part and $50 feet at the widest. The
field covers ? 6-1O acres of ground.
The seating portion of the Stadium is
divided by rows of concrete steel steps
school children in attendance are seat
ed in % divisions, each division being
marked by a monster pennant bearing
the name of the school represented.
In the construction of the Stadium
10000 cubic yards of earth were re-
moved, 4,5OO cubic yards of cement
poured and 14S tons of structural steel
utilized in building the seats. In the
construction of the 1900 foot retaining
wall IS tons of steel were used. Dress
ing rooms 36 by 90 feet are constructed
under the tiers at both ends of the
horse shoe These dressing rooms are
each fitted with II showers and other
conveniences for athletic teams.
The drainage facilities are admirable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
Wayne County Bourbons Met
in Mass Convention and In
du|ge in Biennial Fiasco.
BUT LITTLE ENTHUSIASM.
ONLY A FEW OVER A HUNDRED
xATTEND MEETING-CHAR q.
BECK CANDIDATE FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE.

About a hundred Democrats, repre-
senting the leaders of that party in
Wayne County. met in mass conven-
tion in Richmond yesterday afternoon
and after hoarse cheering of plat
form principles and past power, set
tied down to the business of the day
the nomination Of a county ticket. AS
usual in this county, each nominee
prepares from the beginning for the
chopping block and there was about
as much enthusiasm shown as if the
weather were the question at hand.
Two ballots were required to get a
majority vote on a candidate for rep
resentative from Wayne County, Chas.
3. Beck county chairman of the party,
finally being named. Lawrence
Bertsch, the runner-up, later was given
the consolation prize OF joint repre-
sentative from Wayne and Fayette.
The matter of nominating the third
legislative candidate, the joint sena-
tor from Union and Wayne. was left
to Union County, Wayne promising to
indorse whomsoever might be select
ed.
The County Ticket.
The remainder of the nominations
were very quiet, although there pre-
vailed an air of suppressed excitement
that might attend a meeting OF Stew
enson's classic Suicide Club. Pettis A.
Reid presided over the convention,
with w. r. Cook, of Centerville, as
secretary. The complete ticket was
as follows:
Representative from Wayne county
Charles B. Beck. Richmond.
Auditor-D. ID. Doyle, Greensboro.
Prosecutor-Joshua IL. Allen, Ha-
gerstown.
Clerk-R. o. Allen, Richmond.
Sheriff-Charles Reeser, East Ger
mantown.
Wayne township.
Coroner-Dr. A. L. Loop. Economy.
Commissioner, Western District
Z. c. Caldwell. Milton.
Commissioner, Western District
| NJ. A. Stevens, Centerville.
Treasurer-B. +. Wissler, Cam
bridge City.
Assessor-Frank L. Thomas, Foun-
tain City.
Joint Representative Lawrence
Bertsch. East Germantown.
County Council
First. District-H. I. Hoover.
Second District-John Bunnell.
Third District-Oliver Beeson.
Fourth District-Dewitt Russell.
At Large-David Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
4 CHWDREN'S THEA TER


is old.
flies
exits in his woodshed loft.
admiration rolled
flies
Where you get to I
"Yardst laconic
where did you get them?'
all you?"
them and did all the
Of kds-we a good ourselves"
hundred the ardstks that
certain OF our me1cnants use 70 aoverus her wares.
also received lecture juvenile engneering from which
On application
eight and which will make Dan Beard
his make automobile of ten nails and string
To violently,
Movement Public Service Franchises
Water of Stock and in this whole Tendency
making the world SLIGHTLY BETTER PLACE for the Rest OF
LIVE IN.
Every Philadelphia North
s1vE
policy
BOOSTING good thing for Philadelphia FIGHTING something
towns detrmen like we'll READ
EVERY DAY.
lines
1 editorials BUT ALWAYS READ HIS ADvERTIS
MENTs.
that LIVED IN PHI1ADE1~
P41A-then 1 If I spend
things of John Wanamaker.
EDUCATION READ JOHN
wANAMAKER ADVERTISEMENT. 1T IS STORE NEWSPAPER
editorial advertis
nnent in
TOWN WILL BE INTERESTED IT
GREAT MANY MEN WILL READ 1T BE-
WRITTEN THAT THEY CAN'T HELP IT.
theaters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09

10000 lineal feet of tiling having been
used for this purpose. The big field
drains perfectly in one hour. A run
ming track 16 feet wide and 10th mile
long was constructed under expert
supervision and will be maintained in
first class condition the year around.
Two wide main entrances with 2ofoot
stairways lead from the high school
level to the. Stadium promenades
which connect with the high school
gymnasium. In one portion of the
grounds is located tallest fiagpole in
the state of Washington. 1t is 100 feet
high and carries a forty foot flag. The
pole was donated by the Tacoma Elks.
People from every part of this state
are attending the dedication which in
cludes addresses by three personages
of official prominence and the child
ren's play festival. This fiesta in
cludes a massed grand march in cos
tune; flag drill by 1900 children: free
hand drill by 5000 chcildren: Spanish
costume dance by $50 girls: minuet in
court costume by $50 girls: folk dances
by massed children assisted by the
various foreign organizations of Ia
coma. Two scenic Indian ceremonial
dances: wrestling bouts: Japanese Jul
Jitsu and big field and track meet
are also included in the program OF
events.
The Tacoma high school building has
heretofore ranked among the finest in
the United States and with the acquisi.
ton of the Stadium it is conceded to be
the most remarkable public school
plant in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
instance gaining more numbers than
we lost.
INSURGENCY Ahead!

Insurgency Ahead!
1--WE are now confronted again by in.
surgency in the party, though it is by
no means a united movement as 1t
may be said that there are nearly as
many kinds of insurgency as there are
insurgents. | believe however that the
strength of the republican party will in
no way be weakened.
at is not a matter of SURPRISE" said
he, that in a country of such vast do
main the members of great and DOM
inant party should not always be in ac-
cord regarding every act of legislation.
In matters of legislation some sacrific-
ing must be done: some retreats TAX
en- in order that harmony shall pre-
vail.
81 believe" said the vice president,
when deceit and Justification shall
have had it's day, when the present tar
if law is known and understood in de-
tail, when its true effect is realized,
there will follow unstinted commenda-
tion Of our president and those in both
houses of congress who have striven to
carry out the pledges of the last ma
tional platform; to comply with the de-
sire on the part of all to continue the
policies of him who for seven years,
was indefatigable in his eagerness to
advance the interests of the whole peo-
pie and who in a few days we shall
welcome again to our shores.
1.-The republican party has made our
civilization the highest. our progress
the greatest, our prosperity the fullest,
our government the model of free gov
ernment the world over, and our place
foremost in the procession of the ma
tions of the world. with none to ques-
ton our right to be there and none to
doubt our ability to stay there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
TEDDY WILL SAY
GOODBYE FRIDAY
He Will Sail From Southamp-
ton Tomorrow for His
Native Country.
TO BE HIGHLY HONORED
HE WILL BE ESCORTED FROM
LONDON AS THOUGH HE WAS A
MEMBER OF EUROPEAN ROYAL.
TY-HAD BUSY DAY.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
London, June 9.-This was Theo-
dore Roosevelt's last day in England
and it was busy one despite the fact
that no set program for his enter
tainment had been arrenged.
The ex-President started before
breakfast in an effort to catch UP with
his correspondence, debating and writ
ing for several hours all told. He also
underwent throat treatment. He be-
lieves the sea voyage will prove ben
enficial to his throat, anZ plans to
give that organ as thorough a rest as
possible on the trip. Nevertheless, ev-
cry precaution is being taken to Off
set possible bad weather
The announcement that foreign Sec
retary Grey will accompany Mr. Roose.
welt to Southampton where he en-
barks On the liner kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, is taken as meaning that
England returns the ex-President as
On the plane of royalty. Such an
honor is customarily given only to
royalties.
The police today completed arrange.
ment to guard him on the trip from
London to Southampton, the Scotland
Yard men, who have been looking af.
ter him during his stay in England be
ing reinforced for the occasion. The
Southampton police have also taken
precautions for handling crowds
All day today friends of Mr.. Roose-
welt kept him busy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
589I

"I met a new variety OF panhand1er
on Park row the other day." said a
man. He approached me and with a
mbarked Teutonic accent said, DO you
speak German?' Much fattered that
he should have picked me out as a
particularly intelligently person / an
answered, ia. Ich spreche Deutsch.'
Say. give me nickel he said He
got It."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09
REWARD TO GORMON

The reward of $500 offered by the
county commissioners for the appre-
hension of the murderer of Mrs. Frank
Allison at her home south of Cam
bridge City on April 6 was paid to
1. A. Gormon. chief of police yester-
day on the order of the commissioners.
Mr.. Gormon turned the reward over
to the police commissioners. as the
law requires. The commissioners in
turn went through the formal proceed.
ure Of placing it in the city treasury to
be placed in the police fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-09

News has been received of fighting
in the Kagora and Attakha districts
of northern Nigeria. Bees play an i'm
portant part in warfare with these Nj
serian tribes. The villagers on retir-
ing before an enemy excite the bees
and let them loose. and woe betide the
man who is attacwed by them in the
Iabyrinths of cactus which surround
the yillages.-London Daily Mail