davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
. OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH.

will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Neusea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go.
and besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pois-
on your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapcpsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests
it Just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach dis
order
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
ANCE ALARM BOXES
ose Proximity Of High Ten.
s. sion Wires Cause of
~ This Action.
MADE THEM DANGEROUS

Svoeal changee In locations OF are
= boxes have inst been made by
e "a Miller OF the department.
No. & was changed from . point
been Chestnut and the Indianap.
fdlvlsion Of the Pennsylvania rail-
70 the corner Of Third and Chest
bGrest. Box No. Is from the corn
, state and Boyer to tho corner
oyer and John streets. Box No.
fom Q point on First street be-
d Chestnut and the Pennsylvania
bed 70 tho orner Of First and Lau-
Dtroots.
kief Miller says that there were
hlgh tension wires OF both hight
= near the old locations Of the
= 20 that q was very 0aneerous
oslmea q The wirse and Also to
- farming IN alarms. a deatA
Y roou1e e ooo Of the high ten
w1eoo eAoal1 all over Tho hre
= wires.
ohan0o a ~ department was
today WAen 0alsa HopdnA 70
, SoGlene4 ~ the department
R8Genoge Nay took Ma place
~ oN1on6R lpepaiy extra 60
- 8 ~ heoee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
7einze's "DeQr Little SL0b' Promises to
Make Lot of Trouble For Copper Mdgnate


Fac Smiles OF some Of the love let
tiers from Heinze to Mrs. French when
they were much nearer and dearer to
each other than they appear to be now
are produced. The letters show that
Mr.. Heinse. while engaged in deals In.
volving millions. still appeared to have
time to write my dear little. slob" and
other significantly affectionate titles
to start missives sent to Mrs. French.
Tho latter 10 now suing him for $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
WIRE FLASHES!
FlLiPINOS REVOLT.

Manila, Sept. An uprising has
broken out in the province Of Nueva
viscaya, where strong force Of reb-
els is assembled. Constabulary forces
have been ordered to proceed against
the insurgents A battle Is expected
soon. The rebels have cut all the
wires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
HAD A ROUGH HOUSE

Charged with tearing down a stove
and throwing SCOT and other dirt onto
food in the restaurant of Charles Skill.
Ion, colored. on North e street, Ell
kanah Simmons. second hand dealer.
was In police court this morning. As
his attorney was out OF the city the
case was postponed until Monday
morning.
Skillon says he was renting a stove
Of William Lyons. who 1t said bought
1t from Simmons. The stove had not
been paid for. Simmons came down
to take the stove away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
and dollar bond and was released TO-
day.
TABLE THE CHARGES.

ChattAnooga, Sept. The charges
Of T. r. Watts Of New York against
Joseph H. Choate have been placed IN
the hands Of the grievance committee
They probably viii not come up for
consideration until the next annual
meeting Of the bar association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
BRlBE CASE ENDS.

Chicago, Sept. Testimony In the
Browne bribery case closed this fore
noon. After a brief recess. States
Attorney Wayman began the closing
address to the jury. Detective Pat
rick Kelley, indicted by a special
grand jury for perjury as witness
for the defense. furnished ten thous-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
HITS A HOSE HOUSE

Lightning struck No. hose house
yesterday afternoon during the storm
and burned out two magnets, causing
about SIS loss. Lightning also did
considerable damage to phones of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
POLITICIAN SUICIDES.

Oshkosh. Wus., Sept. frank r.
Tucker, second assistant attorney gen
eral of Wisconsin and Senator La
Follette's candidate for attorney gem
eral. suicided in the Wolf river today
by drowning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01

Richmond Home Telephone company.
but the trouble was all remedied to-
day.
Although the rain was quite heavy
for a few moments only IL of an
inch fell, but this was sufficient to do
great deal Of good. The thermometer
fell from 80 degrees just before the
storm to "a, about eight O'Clock In
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-01
ORDER TO REBUILD

Property owners in the vicinity Of
Fourth and Main street near the blind
alley running east from Fl. Wayne
avenue were ordered by City Attorney
Gardner to rebuild q number Of vaults
which are considered by the city a
menace to life and health They will
be prosecuted on the charge OF pub
lie nuisance II the vaults are not re-
built.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18

used to be, but in spite of this fact
men, however fastidious they are and
however conventional, decline to wear
the silk hat except on special occasions
when society functions make them de
rigueur at weddings and receptions, for
instances, and when paying formal
calls. 1t is the city and professional
men who habitually wear tall hats.
and 1t Is these who keep their head
gear in a constant state Of high polish.
In former days tall hat was usually
worn with frock coat; now eight men
out of ten will don it with q morning
coat. Although these hats are worn in
London much more than in America
1t is the Partisan who makes use of
them to an even greater extent than
does the Londoner. The Partisan shape.
too, differs somewhat from the English
in the height of the crown and the
curl of the brim.
Various reasons are assigned for the
decay in the use of these silken head
coverings. Not only has the industry
itself suffered from the prevalence of
the taste for motoring, but society peo-
pie are said to have become consider
ably less conventional than they used
to be. Where even five years ago a
man felt that politeness compelled him
to put on shining silken hat, now he
boldly wears bowler, or even q HON.
burg in green silken beaver, tweed or
fine felt Indeed, there is a distinctly
growing taste for soft felts that until
within the last year or two were al
ways supposed to indicate a stranger
from the continent or a colonial.
In close relation to the tall hat Is
the opera or crush hat. About five
years ago this went practically out OF
fashion. Since then, however, 1t has
grown more popular than ever
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
FEAR MILITIAMEN LOST
IN FLORIDA KEYS STORM
Weather Bureaus Warning Puts
Shipping on Guard

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 17.-With COM
munication with all points south OF
here cut off and wireless stations out
of commission, Tampa and all the ter
ritory between Tampa and the Florida
keys is being storm-swept tonight.
1t is impossible at this hour to estl-
mate the damage, no reports having
been received from nearby towns.
Grave fears are felt for forty-slx
members of the Plant City artillery
encamped at Egmont key. The COM
pany landed there this afternoon and
soon after tents were pitched the
wind blew them down. Considerable
fear Is also felt for residents of Passe-
a-GrilIe, a resort ON the bay. There
are at least fifty persons there, and
it is believed they will feel the full
force of the storm.
Fortunately, the four days warning
given by the weather bureau served
to put all shipping on guard. Not a
boat has sailed in that time. 1t is
feared the schooner Brazos, which
sailed several days ago, is lost, as no
tidings of her have been received.
A gale is blowing at the rate or
fifty miles an hour and increasing IN
Intensity every moment. Indications
are that the storm will pass a little TO
the south of Tampa.
A wireless message received mere at
S D. m. stated that a hurricane was
sweeping over Key West at a rate OF
eighty miles an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
FALL SILK HATS
ARE GOING OUT
Motoring and Decay of Conven-
tiOnaIity Overcome Reign
of Stove Pipe

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Fashion die
tates to man in matters of dress just
as imperiously as to a woman, with
this difference, that while in the
feminine toilette much is introduced
merely for the sake of decoration, a
reason lies behind every line, every
button of the male costume. A man
who prides himself on dressing smart
ly can sum up his neighbor at glance,
from his necktie, the number of but
tons on the sleeve of his coat, his
waistcoat, but, above all, from the
style of his tall hat. Within the last
five years the decrease in the number
OF these hats worn has been enor~
nous, and today not half the number
of silk hat makers trained in that
trade can find employment. The new
style in tall hats comes out about the
beginning of March, in time for the
London season. This year mourning
interfered with the demand for novel
ties, but silk hats are being shown
lust now in all the windows Of shops
where mems wearing apparel is dis
played, and a larger autumn sale than
usual is expected.
According to the last dictates Of
fashion, the correct hat is six inches
high and has an almost straight line
from the brim to the crown. The
Anglesey curl, which is very fiat,
finishes the brim. Silk bands are no
longer worn, but cloth band one
and a half inches to one and three
quarters inches high is correct. OF
late complete alteration has taken
place in hat bands, the high one never
being considered good style, even in
mourning.
The deepest token of bereavement is
a cloth band three and one-third inches
high, instead of the former five-inch.
Frames are much lighter than they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
WAR INHERITANCE TAX
NOW MAY BE COLLECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE SUI
preme court of the United States re-
fused today rehearing in the Hertz
Woodman case, and thus the Spanish
American war taxes on .inheritances
from testators who> died in the year
Immediately preceding July l, 1902, be-
come collectable.
A rehearing of Missouri rate cases
also was refused. AS a result the or
der of the interstate commerce COM
mission reducing the class rates be-
tween Mississippi river crossings and
Missouri river points on freight orig
mating at Atlantic seaboard points
will go into effect.
Rehearing in the so-called Denver
rate case was refused. This action
will allow the order of the interstate
commerce commission reducing freight
rates on class articles from Chicago
and st. Louis to Denver to. go into eff
feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
NEW CLEW GIVEN
BY FINGER PRINTS
Dynamite Found in San Francisco
Same as Sold TO Times
Disaster Suspects
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Finger-
print experts have been employed by
the police to study and trace the fin
ger prints on two of the ten boxes of
dynamite found in a vacant house in
San Francisco Sunday and identified
as part of that sold at the Giant pow
der works to the three men suspected
of blowing up the Los Angeles Times.
The finger marks show clearly on
the boxes and it is believed positively
will serve to identify one of the sus-
poets, as one of the men is known to
have a peculiar finger record.
'"There is absolutely no doubt that
the dynamite is part of that used to
dynamite the Times" said Attorney
Earl Rogers tonight.
Three of the boxes opened this morn
ing showed that 40 per cent dynamite
had been substituted for the so per
cent gelatine. 1t was also learned that
the tarpaultn used to cover the dyna-
mite was purchased September A. S.
Define, a salesman for Thomas, from
whom the dynamite was purchased,
gave the date of the sale and iden-
titled the tarpaulin, but he could give
no description of the purchasers.
A green wagon seen in the neighbor-
hood is believed to be the same as
that used in conveying the explosive
to the steamer Kate, and the detec-
tives are searching for the vehicle.
Captain John Osterhaus of the
steamer has been exonerated by the
police from all completely in the af-
fair.
While Earl Rogers of Los Angeles
and Detective Edward Wren of the
local police department were searching
today the house where the cache of
dynamite marked with Bryson's name
was found yesterday, James Casey, a
teamster brought to the central po-
lice station sixteen sticks of giant
powder which he had found in a va
cant barn a few blocks distant from
the O'Brien cottage, the scene of yes
terday's discovery. The barn was for
merly occupied by a contractor and
for this reason the police are not in
clined to believe that it was used by
the Los Angeles dynamiters.
All of the dynamite found in the
Nineteenth avenue house was removed
tonight to the factory of the Giant
Powder company. where 1t will be
kept awaiting developments in the
case.
Experts say that only one box had
been tampered with, fifty pounds of
the so per cent gelatin powder in the
original consignment to ]. B. Bryson
having been removed and a like guam
tity of 40 per cent Hercules powder of
the common blasting variety substi-
tuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
ROAD BONDS SELL;
PRICE IS S525,00O
Harris Trust and Savings CON-
pany Pays Premium for
Control Privilege

Good roads bonds to the extent OF
s525,OOO were sold yesterday by the
board If supervisors to- the Harris
Trust and Savings bank for pre-
MUM of S12, 900. The bonds consti-
tuted the second installment put on
the market. Other bidders and the
premiums they offered were: Barrol
& Co, $3,52S.75; e. H. Rollins & sons,
S1O,605; N. w. Halsey & Co., $5659.5O;
lanes II. Adams & Co, $1O,27S. The
first installment of the bonds, amount
ing to $1,000. 600, was sold in February
1909.
The chairman of the board was au-
thorized by the votes of the "soIlo
three to sign a contract with the CAL
ifornia Furniture company for the tur-
nishing of the new hall of records tor
a net consideration of $2S4,SSO Inc
furniture is to be in place April II,
1912. Manning and Pridham voted
against the signing of the contract.
"soLID THREE" ARE BLOCKED
Supervisor Manning of the First dis
trict blocked the proposal by the "solld
three" Yesterday to turn one-half OF
the seventh floor in the new hall OF
records over to the district attorneys
office and furniAh it at a cost of $25,-
O00 Chief District Attorney Hartley
Shaw had told the board that 1t Woulo
not be necessary to advertise the blds
for the furnishing and retitung OF tnaI
part of the building and that the work
might be let to the present contrac-
tors. McCabe and Eldridge Favored
the idea. but Manning said he wanted
time to investigate, and Nellis, chair
man of the board, deferred taking a
vote. The matter porbably will come
before the supervisors soon. The DIS
trict attorney classed the changes as
"alterations," so that competitive BIDS
might not be called.
The board received another protest
yesterday from a delegation from the
Civic association against the proposed
earth fills for the new Garvanza-South
Pasadena bridge, who favored the
building of a six-arch concrete prloge
instead of a two-arch bridge and Nils
as had been planned.
LEGISLATION FOR BRIDGES
The board, by a unanimous vote,
assured the delegation that the county
would do it's share toward the petler
bridge if the other bodies interested IN
the project would approve.
The smaller bridge would cost Slzo'-
O0O The larger bridge would cost slo'-
900 additional. The city of Los An
geles has already consented to the
building of a larger bridge, and with
fine county's approval there remains
only the city of South Pasadena and
fhe Salt Lake railroad to give their
consent, as each party shares one
fourth of the total cost.
The contract for the building of the
bridge over the Arroyo Seco for $54,O0O
was also let.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
DEPUTY WOUNDS
ADVERSARY WITH RAPIER

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Since the memora-
BILE duel between NJ. Jaures and M.
Paul Deroulede near the Spanish
frontier five years ago no Socialist
deputy has either been challenged or
fought a duel Last week, however,
M. Zevaes, who was a member of the
Socialist party in the last parliament,
but who is now counted as an Inde-
pendent Socialist, fought a stern duel
with M. Perrier, the Socialist-Radical
deputy for the Isere. The encounter
was at Grenoble. The two politicians
fought keenly, and there was some
pretty sword play before M. zevaes
wounded his adversary under the right
shoulder. The sword penetrated rather
deeply, and the doctors decided that
n. Perrier should not continue.
The duel was the outcome of an up
roarious meeting of departmental
council. NJ. Perrier, a member of the
ministerial majority, attacked M.
BRAND and his policy, while the prime
minister was defended by M. Zevaes,
a former adversary. The change of
roles brought a violent alteration
which the president of the council,
Antonin Dubost, was unable to calm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
REPUDIATES 'COLLECT0R'
OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Secretary Gives Warning Against
Fraudulent Solicitors

S. K. Seward, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities, announced yesterday
that some person is soliciting funds
from house to house in the city, osten-
sibly for the Associated Charities, but
without authority from that organiza-
ton. Mr.. Seward said:
"This man presents letter which is
supposed to come from us, although we
understand it is not signed by any
person connected with our society. We
have tried to reach this matter through
the police, but so far have been un-
successful in wholly stopping the
fraud. We are inclined to think there
is more than one in the scheme, but
we know of one now in the custody
of the police. We believe this fraud
ought to be made public in order to
protect the generous giving people in
the resident districts of the city"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
JEALOUS ANGELEN0
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 17.--After she had
been pursued through half a dozen
state, Mrs. ]. ]. Payne was probably
fatally shot tonight by her jealous
husband, who shot himself at the court
house square.
Payne had lived in El Paso, Los An
geles and other places. He was/yard-
master for the Southern Pacific at Los
Angeles. His wife left him in the west
and finally went TO the home of a Sis
ter, Mrs. Chris Bruggeman, at Man
haitian. a suburb of Joliet. Payne
traced her through several cities, and
at last met her in the street tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
WATCH AND HANDKERCHIEF
FOUND IN TIMES DEBRIS

Workmen employed in clearing away
the debris in the Times ruins yesterday
afternoon found an Elgin gold watch
and partly burned handkerchief bear
ing the initial "B." The watch and
handkerchief were turned over to De-
tective Ben Mccain, who in turn de-
livered them to Coroner Hartwell. 1t
is thought that the articles found may
be the means of Identifying one of the
victims
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
ROYAL ARCANUM HAS
MUSIC AND DANCING FETE

Members of California council, Royal
Arcanum, and their friends met in the
hall of the council, 16051k South Main
street, last night and enjoyed a pro-
gram consisting of classic selections by
Prof. Carl Angelotti and @On, several
selections by the MarquiS Ellis quar-
tet, and comic songs by George
Kingsbury. A dance followed. Grand
Regent F. S. Thomas and several other
grand officers were among the hun
dred persons in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
UNAVOIDABLE DELAY

A woman went before the magistrate ana
modestly inquired:
''Your honor, can have a warrant for
the arrest OF my husband? He boxed my
ears yesterday"
Certainly, ma'am," replied the Judge. 'r
will make out warrant on the ground of
assault and personal injuries"
"can I fetch the warrant in about q
month";"
I'm a month? Why won't you take it at
once?'
please, your honor. when my husband
slapped my face took my rolling-pin and
hit him on the head, so that he had to be
removed to the hospital The doctors say,
however, that he will be his legs again
in month. th."-Spare Moments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
MINISTER DENIES FRAUD
IN INVESTMENT COMPANY

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 17.-ReV.
Norman Plass, former president of the
RedeemabIe Investment company OF
Boston, for whom the federal author-
tiles are said to be searching, arrived
here today to close a deal for the pur-
chase of twenty-three British Column
bia timber limits acquired by the Nor
man Lumber company for the Re-
deemable Investment company.
Plass said he knew nothing of the
raid on the Boston offices of the Re-
deemable Investment company until
he read it in the newspapers. He de-
MED there was anything fraudulent In
the business methods of the invest
ment company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
NATIONALS WANT GAMES

The Nationals. winners of the City
league pennant, are open for games at
the National grounds, Twenty-fifth and
Alameda streets, and Manager Nelson
would like to hear from some of the
best teams in the city. Next Sunday
the Nationals hook UP with the Mill
men and a hot contest is looked for, as
the Nationals are composed of the fast
est amateurs in the city and the Mill
men have a number of stars from the
coast, northwest and Texas leagues on
their roster. Teams desiring games are
requested to communicate with Man
ager Nelson at the National Lumber
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
SUNSET EXPRESS WRECKED
IN TEXAS; TWO INJURED

Ell PASO, Oct. 17.-Ehe Sunset ex-
press on the Southern Pacific railroad,
westbound from New Orleans and due
here this morning, was wrecked last
night near Chocar, Tex, 110 miles east
of here.
Eight cars were derailed and turned
over. The six Pullmans remained on
the track. No fatalities are reported,
but two of the passengers were seri-
ously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
FRENCH RAILROAD BRIDGE

PARIS, Oct. 17.-An attempt was
made today to dynamite a railroad
bridge spanning the river Loire at
Miramas in the province of Bouches
du Rhone, but the damage was slight,
Dynamite had been strewn along the
tracks for some distance.
A bomb arranged to explode upon
the passage of the first train was dis
covered today under the railroad
bridge near Firminy, a town in the
department of Loire, six miles south
west of st. Etienne.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
PARIS AVIATOR SPEEDS
TO BRUSSELS AND BACK

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Henry Wynmalen,
the aviator who started yesterday in
an attempt to win the prize totaling
$4,000 for a successful fight from
Paris to Brussels and return with a
passenger, arrived at Issy, the aviation
field here, at 1918 o'clock, having COM
pleted the round trip in q hours 80
minutes and 27 seconds from the time
of his departure.
M. LeGagneuX, the French aviator,
who also reached Brussels, started
back today. LeGagneux descended at
St quentin, where the met with a
trivial accident
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-18
TODAY INQUEST BEGINS ON
VICTIMS TIMES DISASTER

The first session of the inquest for
the victims of the Times disaster Of
October l will be held this morning in
the chapel of Bresee Bros morgue at
855 South Fiegueroa street. The first
session will be devoted to the estab-
lishment of the fact of death. The rel
atives of the victims will be the only
witnesses summoned to testify in this
regard.
The taking of testimony regarding
the origin of the fire and explosion will
not be started until tomorrow morn
ing, when more than 100 witnesses will
be cited to appear before the coroner's
jury and give evidence.