davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
Cross Frontier Into Germany,
But Exact Time Of Arrival
Kept Secret to Prevent Any.
Troubles.
EFFORTS TO PROTECT
THEM ARE ELABORATE
Wire Fence Charged With
Electricity About the Palace
and Little Town Is Like Mil
itary Camp.

Friedburg, Hesse, Aug. 30.-Guard-
ed by the most elaborate precautions
taken for royalty's safety In genera
tion. the Gear and the Czarina arriv-
ed here today. Every effort to keep
the exact time Of their arrival secret
had been made. to throw the police
off it's guard. It Is known that moth
ing would have brought Nicholas and
Alexandra from Russia. particularly
at this time, except the fact that the
step was the last hope in the empress
fight to regain her health. She Is still
suffering from the attack which y
ment that she had lost her mind.
For two weeks the police have been
preparing for the arrival of their ma
jesties. Every radical has been under
surveillance and every known anar-
chist has been arrested on one pre-
text or another, or ordered from the
vicinity.
For the second time within a week
the police of Europe have detailed
their most expert men to protecting a
ruler. The report that South Ameri-
can anarchists. acting under orders
Of their European leaders, had de-
signs on the life Of Victor Emmanuel
of Italy on his trip to Montenegro
for the elevation ceremonies OF King
Nicholas resulted in unusual precau-
tons.
Police From Berlin.
The local Hesse police today are re-
inforced with 400 Berlin police and as
many more detectives. most OF them
from the bureaus that deal especially
with anarchists, are at the Spa or In
its vicinity, in disguise.
The ancient castle given over to the
Russian royalties is today surrounded
with phalanxes Of troops, and the
town itself with 1000 inhabitants. has
the appearance of military camp.
In all there are 1000 soldiers on
duty here.
A big wire fence. with an electric
attachment that converts 1t into 3
deadly barrier, surrounds the castle,
whose openings even to the drains
have been covered with gridirons. At
the entrances to the park are station
ed police dogs. To prevent any mis-
takes in identity, every soldier and
policeman has been provided with q
photograph Of the Gear.
Along the route selected for the
Cars journey more than 500 troopers
were stationed two days ago, senti-
mel being placed every hundred yards
with patrols at all crossings. It is
said the imperial couple left St Pet
ersburg In new armor plate car.
The route chosen was via Eydtkuh-
men. East Prussia.
The plans for the reception Of the
visitors were of the simplest only the
highest officials being invited to the
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

Walter +. Carpenter, the oldest edu.
Gator in Indiana and . patriarch Of the
Friends church OF America, who would
be 100 years old next New Years day,
is at the point OF death at his home in
West Richmond near Earlham College
of which he was one OF the founders.
He has been unconscious about sixty
hours.
Mr.. Carpenters condition is due to
old age entirely and the physicians
say he Is gradually sinking. although
Friends are praying thAt he may live
until his hundredth birthday.
Since his retirement from active
life in 1893, when he declined reap.
pointment as a trustee Of Earlham Col.
lege, Mr.. Carpenter has been living at
his home In comparatively good
health, until the last year. On &C.
count of being extremely hard Of hear
ing, he has seen very few persons
during the last few months.
With the exception OF q woman, who
is over one hundred years old, and
walks three squares every Sunday to
meeting in Whittier. Cal, Mr.. Carpen.
ter, it is believed by Timothy Nichol.
son, prominent Quaker. to be the
oldest living Friend in United States.
Although never q minister in the
church, he has been an elder for many
years. and has always been prominent
in church affairs.
Several years ago, on the presenta-
ton Of photographs of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter to Earlham College, Timo.
thy Nicholson prepared the following
testimonial Of the works and lives OF
these two prominent Friends, which
is now hung under the photographs.
This testimonial is as follows:
Walter lotion Carpenter, son ot
Isaac and Mercy Frost Carpenter, waa
born first month. 1st. 1911. in Duanes.
burgh, Schenectady CO.. New York
In his fourth year his father remov.
ed with his family to farm In Clin
ton Co.. Ohio. five miles west Of vii
mington. It required six weeks tn
make the journey in wagons.
"On this farm, only thirty acres Of
which were IN cultivation, q log cabin
of two rooms and q garret Preached
by ladder), was for time the home
of the parents and their six children
"Susan Mabie, daughter Of John and
Elizabeth Mabie. was born In Peeks,
kill. on the Hudson. Westchester Co.
New York, twelfth month. 9th, 1871
In 1888 her parents with their five
daughters. removed to Wilmington,
Ohio: and in 1884. 72 years ago. she
and Walter T. Carpenter were united
in marriage.
from 1884 to 1S47 they lived first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

in Cincinnati, and then in Clarksville,
Ohio; Walter being engaged at diff
ferent times in milk business. pork.
packing and general merchandise. At
the latter date they settled upon q
farm near Clarksville. With charac-
teristic enterprise and unusual judg-
ment In its management, this soon be-
came model farm, and, as such, at
tracted much attention. All this while
our friends were also faithful In their
personal and official duties as mem
bers of Friends church. In 1857 they
removed to Richmond, that their -chil-
dren might have better social. edu-
cational and religious advantages.
They at first settled on farm Just
south Of the city. Very soon q wider
field Of service and usefulness open
ed, and Walter T. Carpenter was APP
pointed a member OF the committee In
charge Of the Boarding school-now
Earlham. and in 1858 he succeeded
Charles Atherton as superintendent of
the school. and shortly after, Susan
M. Carpenter was appointed matron,
and they occupied these respective
positions with remarkable efficiency.
with the exception of two short inter
walls, until 1873 One Of these vacation
periods occurred ia 1863. when at the
urgent request OF Indiana Yearly
Meetings Freedmen's committee.
Walter T. Carpenter went as its agent
to Nashville. Tenn. to look after the
physical, educational and religious In
terests of the destitute Freedman. AZ
ter being relieved from that field, he
Arkansas, in the same service.
After their retirement from Earl
ham, Susan M. Carpenter was q mem
ber Of the Earlham committee from
1874 to 1877; and when Western Year
" Meeting united with Indiana Year
" Meeting in the management Of
Earlham in 1880, Walter T. Carpenter
was appointed trustee. and he held
this position until 1893, In the Sind
year Of his age. when he declined re-
appointment. Thus for thirty.fiye
years, except the intervals above re-
ferred to. he was officially connected
with the college. When Lindley Hall,
Parry Hall and the gymnasium were
built, in 1873, he was q prominent
member OF the building COMMITTEES,
and he had the honor Of laying the
corner stone Of Lindley Hall. Both Of
them still continue to manifest lively
interest In Earlham college. At this
date-fifth month, 1906 in their s6th
and s5th year. respectively. they are
In comparatively comfortable health,
clear in intellect, fervent In spirit.
serving the Lord and bringing forth
fruit In old age"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
FOR A DAIRY PROBE

On report Of the committee at the
meeting Of the bureau OF Municipal
Research Monday afternoon 1t was de-
cided to accept the invitation Of the
Commons Dairy company and make .
complete Investigation Of the plant. II
other dairymen request an inspection.
the bureau win comply. Prof. N. C..
Heironimus, secretary Of the bureau.
will have charge Of the inspection. but
may employ assistants whenever he
desires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
Situation Today at Hunting
ton, w. Va, Is Desperate,
Troops Rushed in and Mar
tial Law Declared.
A SCORE OF PEOPLE
WOUNDED TN A CLASH
One Negro Confessed to Kill
ing Bride of a Few Hours
and Injuring Husband
Other Killed a Man.
(American News service.)


Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 30.-Mar'
tial law was declared here today.
Three troops have been ordered out
to protect Thomas Wayne and Chas
Clayburn. negroes. from mob of sew
eral thousand maddened men. deter.
mined to lynch them. A score of per.
sons were injured. some seriously and
fifty arrests were made after q clash
between citizens and troops. Wayne
confessed to numbering Mrs. John Al.
lii near Quinnimont and seriously
wounding her husband. who was the
section foreman Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. The couple had been
married only a few hours previously.
Clayburn il charged with numbering
Charles Withrow, also q Chesapeake
& Ohio foreman. At noon today the
mob had swollen to i've thousand.
clamoring for revenge. More troops
has been asked for. The situation ID
desperate.
Assault the Sheriff.
The calling out of the troops fol.
lowed desperate attempt on the part
Of the local authorities to restore or.
der. Sheriff Harshmarger, surround
ed by q force Of regular and special
deputies, mounted the steps Of the
jail In an attempt to reason with the
mob. He had spoken but q moment
when the leaders rushed forward and
dragged him from his position. carry
ing him away.
All night long the throng remained
about the jail. and the hare of doz.
en- bonfires made the spectacle more
sinister.
Occasionally parties led sorties
against the jail, but for the most part
1t was a waiting game till the sky be.
gan to tighten.
The arrival Of the troops, brought
here on special trains, brought mat
ters to a climax. With bayonets fxed
the soldiers tramped through the
town to the JAIL while jeering
crowds lined the streets. at times
showering them with missiles.
The main force was concentrated
about the prison. but strong police
force was detailed to cover the rest
Of the town. All loiterers in the out
lying districts were arrested.
This morning after the clash In
which the troops charged. an appeal
for reinforcements was taken under
consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
PROBE INTO GRAFT
(Amsrican News servics.)

New York. Aug. 30.-rhe special
Joint legislative committee appointed
TO investigate charges Of corruption in
public life. - brought out during the
Aids Conger trial and the insurance
examination recently held BY Super
intendent HotcAkiss Of the State insur-
ance department. met today to begin
IT. public hearings. Owing to the
number Of witnesses to be heard Il il
probable the hearings, win last Z
moutA q looger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
CUT OFF BY FLOODS.
(American News service.)

(American News Service.)
Edinburgh. Aug. S0.-The royal pal
ace at Balmoral is virtually cut off
from the world by floods. all roads
about 1t being impossible. The en-.
tire Dee Valley 10 in . serious condi.
ton. according to dispatches received
today. A man was drowned on q road
leading to Braemade. near Balmoral.
The Blairgowrie district In Perth is
devastated. The situation continues
to grow worse. the loss to crops being
greater than was first supposed. The
danger Of famine 10 imminent and re.
ports give NO prediction Of immediate
relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
National Leaders as Result of
0utburst by Iowa Senator
Think Taft's Efforts Have
Failed.
uAFOLlETTE CAMPAIGN
OPENED WITH A BANG
Iowa Insurgent, Speaking for
Wisconsin Insurgent, Starts
a Fight for the Tariff Com
mission.
(American News service.)

(American News service.)
Washington. Aug. 30.-Reports re-
ceived here today from Lacrosse.
Wis.,. have convinced the national
leaders Of the republican party that
President Taft has failed in his ef.
forts to harmonise the party and
bridge the chasm in the fall campaign
between regulars and insurgents. This
belief IL based on the speech delivered
last night by Senator Cummins of
Iowa in behalf Of Senator Lafollette.
opening the latters' ante-primary cam
paign.
Senator Cummins charged that the
republican party has broken its cam
paign promises and platform pledges.
and that leaders In both house and
senate "sneeringly, contemptuously
and deliberately repudiated the
pledges and passed laws to plaese
their business friends and betrayed
the American people,"
SOUNDS . NOyuov0s
He sounded the keynote Of . fight
for tariff commission with wide juris-
diction, organised to investigate in
dividula schedules. This commission.
he demanded should publish the re-
suits Of its Investigation, report them
to congress, and insist on the readjust-
ment In congress Of the tariff in e..
vor oe thg Amse3caRs pubic.
'"The republican party promised
such . course in its platform" he
said. This promise has been broken.
It must be fulfilled eventually
The Interpretation placed upon
President Taft's congressional cam.
paign letter here that there should
be no difference shown in the cam
paign between insurgents or regul-
ars. In the Cummins speech, how
ever. they see defiance and rejection
Of this offer. giving evidence that the
dyed-in-the-wool insurgents will &C
cept no aid from the faction OF the
party they are fighting. relying more
upon help from the Independent wing
Of the democrats than from their col
leagues.
The action Of the democratic mayor
yesterday at the Roosevelt welcome 10
accepted here 40 indicating that the
principles behind the insurgent move
ment are making recruits among the
democrats AZ we'll a. in the republi-
can ranks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
EDWARD AMHERST OFT
A SPLENDID SPEAKER
His Lecture "Sour Grapes"
Proved to Be One Of the
Best Of the AssembIy-lec.
ture on Beauty.
TugsoAv EVENING.
5:lS ,. m-Mrs. Zoo Pearl Park,
Dramatic Contralto.

7:lS ,. m@Mrs. Zoo Pearl Park.
Dramatic Contralto.
Song Recital.
0sO0 ,. m.-Dr. Stanley l. Krebs.
"BounclnG the Blues"
WgoNgooAv, AUG. 81
o;OO Q. NJ Religious Extension
Hour, Homer r. Wilson. IT We
Only Knew"
Music. Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park.
1000 Q. m.-Dr. G. q. Shaw. Per.
ception and knowledge"
100 q. m-Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park.
400 .. m.-Dr. C. @. Shaw. "The
Mystery Of Music"
500 p. m-Jubilee Singers.
$50 D. m.-"Bilr' Bone.
600 p. m.-Hinshaw Grand Opera
Co.
TOO p. m-Jubilees.
1880 .. m-"Bill" Bone.
500 p. m-Hinshaw In Grand Op
era.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
WILL Be CARDINALS
tAmerican News servies.) }

(American News Service)
Rome. Aug. 30.-while - . matter
Of course no definite statement could
be secured today from the Vatican. It
10 stated semi-officially that three
American prelates are to be made car.
dinals at the next consistory. The
three chosen BY the pope are given -
Archbishop John n. Farley Of New
York. Archbishop William H. O'Con-
nell Of Boston, and Mgr. Thomas r.
Kennedy Of Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
OA|RYMEN TO MEET
tAmerican News service.)

Milledgeville, Ga, Aug. 30.-Ques-
lions Of vital Importance to Georgia
dairymen and livestock breeders are
to be dealt with at the annual SUM
mer meeting Of the State Dairy and
Live Stock Association. which met
here today for . two-day session The
gathering was opened with an address
by tho president J. D. Price Of Farm
ington-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
IS LEADING MOOSE

pr. J. A. Rondthaler OF Anderson.
ooo q the leading members Of the
Moose lodge. ID In the city Waiting
fr1ooda He 10 much interested In the
uonual training school which the
1ooooo WIN establish at leuncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30
CITY OFT|CALs
HAD INFORMATION
OF FUND LEAKAGE
Municipal Research Bureaus
Committee Points Out City
Controller il 1909 Pointed
This Gut.
"A 1000 SHORTAGE
WAS THEN EXISTING

- - -
Hdo utGicdScu u ouIU OI
Col nnn h,,& i noL uo~ Ma
sOs WI I0dN U0N WOl
Been plnned
-
n tne repor1 so the bureau g Nh
nicipAi neseslcn. mace To-Day. y n
SHOWN tnat the city controller y 1904
knew OF the leakage In the g0ner1l
fnnd by reason OF assessed property
owners paying of their improveuaent
bonds before the waivered period. ~.
sulting In the city paying interest On
shown in the report that tho city en-
troller In 1909. III HIS official report u
council. called attention to the 49,
that through this carelessness ths
city had. up to that time. paid out
$l5.169.2l. The leakage was not sto5y-
ped and now the city II "out" 411. .39es
g. The municipal Research Buroan &
committees report In fun follows:
commlttse,a Renort.
vo.- .o...,.... s..-....4., ], q
accorrt. :, -.hsah -. -.ss..s S... s. ]. - -
vest,ga,icr - -. .n...s. -. 49, "a. .,s.. -.
street imnrovAnert hcrS- -,.-.,...S..,ss.
report:
That thew amn1ox~6 NJ A~os, ~
liott a a acnonntant e @r...s-~ 49,. 49,
the condition 81 tht. r,,-a .-A . -,
operation with IA c,tv .t1c,-... g ~.
Gardner. fvho haA eu~ee~t~A tI;.s' "a. I
vestigation) to asosrtain ths az1osnt
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-30

The NTH day Of the chautauuua as
ssmbly at Glen Miller park opened
this morning with nearly all campers
IN aetsndancs TO hear Homer T. VIII
cor. che national chaplin Of the T. p.
A. lecture on "Ths Man from Galiles."
HIS lecture was the feature Of the re-
ligious extension hour. s.
Christ was characterised - the ON
" universal man. He brought out
points regarding His life which had
effsetsd tho reformations OF tho world.
He vas contrasted to other men. such
40 Dsmosthenes. Socrates and others.
Rev. Wilson 10 . most Interesting
speaker and the chautauqua associa-
tiou 10 gratifisd that he was secured
TO conduct the relisious exercises.
"Msanlns of Dsauty."
The Meaning Of Beauty" was the
subject on which Prof. Charles Gray
shaw OF New York university spoke
at the teachers institute this morn
Ing. He gave a. his definition OF
beauty that which pleases. He decla--
cd Il was impossible to lay down any
standard for beauty a. people refuse
to agree on any set principals. How.
evcr. he declared. We had the ideal In
all arts and even though individuals
might not agree In this respect. IL was
an important duty for them to appre-
ciate the accepted ideal.
Beauty. he declared, exists In the
mind which sees the object and not in
the object. Likewise utility resides
IN the hand or mind and not in the In
strument which II to be utilised. He
made his statements clear by free use
Of illustrations.
Misc Ethelyn Miller Of johnson
county closed the second days insti.
tute with another lecture on art Of
great value to the teachers. It 10
useless TO teach children art without
having good and true models for them
to review, she believes. and she gen.
orally criticised some Of the prevail
ing systems In teaching the child to
appreciate beauty.
krsbs Again Tonight.
On the program this afternoon were
Miss Rothe. 'Bill' Bone and Edward
Amherst Ott The Greenwood juvenile
hand also rendered several selections.
Dr.. Stanley L Krebs lectures again
this evening and he 10 assured Q large
crowd. The program tomorrow 10 to
b one Of the strongest prepared for
the assembly.
Ideal weather conditions have add.
ID interest In the different sessions
OF the chautauQua assembly at Glen
miller park. The large crowd which
heard the lecture Of Edward Amherst
OF on the subject 'Sour Grapes"
last evening was most appreciative.
The lecture likewise was perhaps the
most wholesome OF any which has yet
bssn delivered.
The importance Of heredity and %.
lection Of mates was emphasized by
the lecturer II the race ID to main.
tain its strong virility. Weaknesses
IN families. such - insanity and crime
are reeponsible 70 heredity. Environ
ment % important. he declared. but
even this u less In importance than
iuheritance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

down and agreed to make some other
payments. Defaulted in these payments
as soon as 1t became apparent that they
could not use the property for the pur-
poses for which they had intended it.
FORECLOSURE UNNECESSARY.
In al effort to get the Chicago men
to stick to their bargain Mr.. Meyn
threatened to bring suit to foreclose the
mortgage o n the property, but they in
formed him that they wou1d much pre-
fer to avoid all litigation and gave
him a quit claim deed to the property.
So Mr.. Meyn's homeless Hector has
begun following him again. After all
of his plans to get rid of this property
he found that. alas and alack, he was
again the possessor of Dearborn Park
and the title to the property is good.
There have been some valuable i'm
-provements made on the property. but
thit is of little concern to Mr.. Meyn
He wanted to get rid of it. He wanted
to sell 1t outright and then forget abou1
it
What Mr. Meyn will do with his C1arl
: station white elephant is not known
He will await developments and perhap.
another opportunity to sell 1t will come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

It is more than likely that he will die.
A passenger train on the Michigan
Central road was tagged and the in
jured were taken to Hammond. Calls
were sent to Gary for ambulances and
1t was first rumored that a large num-
Der had been killed. The ambulances
soon arrived and C. " Elliott, the dead
man. was taken to p. c.. Finnerty's
mcrgue on Seventh avenue.
Chief of Police Martin of To1leston
/ was one of the persons on the scene
shortly after the wreck and lent his as
distance to the injured.
A wrecking train was at the scene
of the wreck last night and succeeded
in clearing the track. There were no
trains run today.
The cause of the derailment of the
train is a mystery. The rails are solid
and intact SO that 1t could not have
ben caused by broken or spreading
rails.
The roadbed is rough in places, and II
is thought that, owing to a small supply
of coal and water In the tender, the
engine, which was operating blind, was
too light to go at that rate of speed
and striking a rough place, jumped the
tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
MINSTREL SHOW DID
NOT MAKE BIG HIT
Equipment Was Fine But
the Rest of Show Only
Mediocre.

The appearance of the Chicago Min
strel club, in this city. last night was
a frost. About the best thing that can
whole is the fact that it's members wore
very attractive evening clothes. The
equipment was all that could be expect
ed of any minstrel show.
When it came to the singing, which
is really what a minstrel show is or
ganized for. it was second class. The
chorus was not well trained and the
solos with one exception were mediocre.
The end men were only ordi tary. and
some of the stories told were so long
drawn out that they grew to be a bore
before the teller arrived at the point.
Shorter. snapper jokes YOU have
made a much better impression.
show Was Poor.
During the olio a slight of hand per-
from going to sleep. Joe Chyonskf. a
knight of the padded glove. gave a
rather entertaining talk on his expert
ences in the prize ring.
A burlesque on the third degree was
so poor that many of the people in the
audience got up and left the theater
before the performance had ended.
To be charitable. the show was prob
ably the first of the season and the
Chicago Minstrel club will probably i'm
prove before 1t gives many more en-
tertainments A fair sized audience
saw the entertainment.