davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

Il IL likely that the partisan feature
viii be retained. with majority
instead Of district advisory vote
TO decide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

The Arcadianu IL In Us second
year al the New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
a. The lois.

tdfH
nms AT You can guess the
= fAey think they hate that
~ allied man. but when the
T. gecimen comes along they
kAs pars0n in That's the story
Il fgtShesl
a. Fitch wrote the play. and
u nnesay appealed 90 the numer
ID az,sg o. the LnlA audience
u aae Keiton played the part
Il Pan. secretary OF a Law firm.
IL prssdent 81 the United Order
4 Woman Man Haters. Glars
sess ard Gmnle Keiton are
zssss spporters Of the order. IN
~ rsies Of Violet Lansdowne and
!, u Vest
1 n ely until Phillip Sheffield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
NGNVY 0RIM

ON NJ. Q. SHEPHERD.

This Is the way the hits are run.
Ming right now on Broadway First.
Baby Mine. second. The Country
Boy" third. The Commuters
fourth John Drew In Smith =
BABY Mine won't last off broad.
way It's from the French. All /
can say about Il Just How IL that
no American. unless he happened to
b. visiting IN Sew York. would see
any farce 10 man coming home
after long separation from his
wife aud discovering her Ia the pos.
session Of a baby which she has
adopted. but which he Immediately
believes 20 be- hers hut the other
three shows are for folks. n they
strike your town which they wont
Tor some muutha--dont miss them
You know how camera fllm
fades out In the light That's
What Miss Patsy" IL doing They've
put 8, Gus on the road II were 20
ihrow out my chest and speak right
out about Gertrude Quinlan's Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

seven Days the dramatixaiion
Of When a Man MarFiea." IL In It's
second year AZ the Anlor. with 90
end Of It's run ia sight
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04
UDvALGTE B0GER.

Bj8rneet, Roman af CART Etlar, soc, eleg.
indb. s5c.-UdvaIgte Eveptyr og Historier, at
H. c. Andersen, 352 Slider. 6S Illustratloner,
t@lling fra Norge afJonas Lie. 5Oc.-Gjonge-
hovdingen og Dronningens V~agtmester. at Ca
rt Etlar, 664 Slider. 81 90. eleg. indb. S1.25.
indb. $1.5o.-Kongens Yndling, af Carr Her
mann, Q Slider, $500. eleg. indb. $3.50
Somaodshistorier. at H. D~rachmann. $50.
n. Bjursten, $40 Slider, $1.-Paa Guds Veje.
at Bj. Bjornson, 6Oc, eleg. indb. 81 Oo.-So'.
CLINT. Fortelling ger. Sk,tser og Digte afAdam
Dan, Coo, eleg. indb. S5c.-Der lille Dcklama.
to-, Smaating til Opl;esning. 446 Slider, fnt
indb. $1.25.- ~Nybyggerne og ~B:okhuset, to
F%ortrl'inger Of Kr. Ostergaard. indh 75c.
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. {
T2O-724 S. 4th ST, Minneapolis, AAinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04
Aran0 Oiem ColeQe.,
Den dansk-amerikanske Uradoms
skole Des Molnes, Iowa, be9bnoer Il
6oraarsRol: 70, u1se Meno os 4oirb|
ben is. Mart8.

Tpraarsfol. fol un9e NeRno o9 2otac|
ben 16. Mart8.
9enne @fole ct e Itemt for banjfzameri-
fanif l'n96om, ba1be ben, Der er fpbt Der /
2anoet, % ben, iom er inbpanbret.
@folen uobanner pproenre Brn1ter / ben
oonife &irfe" / Mmerita, FAINT 2erere % Scr.
erinbcr for ben banlte Gprneltole.
. 5fDlen er D9'aa for iaabanne, ien1 Tiger
en- olntinbeli9 %uooannelie e1er l1opjoelie af
&unoltoberne fra ben oanlte % an,er' tanite
Golteifole.
9aaItge Tpreorag oner biitoriite os lire
r9rs Gn1ner. @obe 9igterperter gennen.-
feies % forflares.
@runbig l1noerpisning i Gngclit os 9anil,
5p't. Satin, @reif. @ilto'lp, NnturfaQ. :,a.
trmatilfe Sag, Sann o9 Wtnfi!, @aning oy
6aanborbsj0e fot &i9cr
@pmnaitit. @erli9t @pmnoiitturius for
un9e @iser. Sblsenoe e19elite &urius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certificate
Course.
@tore, lpie Bereller. @uno % goo &oit.
$500 for 4 Tiger.
@frip efter &atalos.
Snbmel6 Ser i 9oo Bib. +,
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-04
oelis goloat. eao banr, bore fiisre pioeer, tentte leg

oelig soloot. SAB ba11r bore figre pioeer, tenfte leg,
o9 rerte mig life.
st 9iebltt forittnn1eoe @or11et pg 8ielbeflaagen
: finn ct 9ieblif, lao lp0 set igier, og leg begap mig
la11giomt paa &ienoeien.
@en MI itoo %pluoielig Solooten foran mig, Ell
bei ilanf Man6 me6 &len ltot pao @,1ur poa Set frr=
ieoe Soar og en- lille @ra1gre1p 1nellen 2eberl1e, og
ian tg 0e11 lille @ran9ren 1t0 al Munoe1t; og n1eo
@oa1ocn til @l.ea ip11rwtc ba1:
v6rpfen e%r,relile bon Sternberg?"
Seq i%tirreoe paa bo11, loe al Stano til at fige ct
Sro, forbaplet, %iorpirret. Sao gier1fie110te leg Set
fjonne, frilfe MnIigt Sc trobiGrteoe, ~olporlige Djne
= ia, born bar set, bet %freau1eoe fra &irfegoaroen I
&elte11berg, ira @on11cs @rap. Seq terreoe Snefn>g=
genie bort fra mine 9je1pipper og f9lte, b%pprle6es min
Soono rplteoe.
~Spr Jog tilbpoe Sc 1n11 &loos / min @leoe?"
ipurgte bon. Sc noa. %lnolfpl0e min 9ritigbeo,
Trpfe1, men Geie11 ct e11oamt lang, og oct Ct nllereDe
nrgrft = Sc pil bog bel tilbage til 2m1gea1paloe?"
Seq fllnoe life lpare a10et elo ct balpbeit vSof!"
og git pes Chen al Gon1 til6oge til Sle6en, lom ballot
ncoe paa Seiet.
Set er Ell rigtig. SSuleafter," %begpnote bon ntpurt
gent Sontalc1, ioet hi git pioere, ~e1 rigtig tpif sSl1=
%leafte1r." Sg fam 10 i%a1ntioig paa Ell egen ittlle Wfoa.
Sc. Sao lIolp bo,1 mig op Sleoe1, og set gift lang
lpn1t pp as Sjcrget. Holti(lone1 blelte en- an6er
Gang, Ell CAMEL Solooterbile; lo11 min Sa0er pleieoe
at flpjtc. og JONI Mcfrltttcr1re ipnger, 1aar Sc er
Sjcl1citea1, pg laar SC orager gjennem @a0erne, Ell
Sang, tmorof ieg finn fje11ote Melpoien ug Sc fgrite
Stroller:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
A FEM|M0Rt DENIAL
Brother of Earlham Orator
Substantiates Statement
of His Sister.
HE ISSUES A Statement

The charge of plagiarism made
against Miss Janet Fenimore. a senior
at Earlham college. In a divorce COM
plant filed in the Madison county
circuit court Thursday afternoon by
Reece Fenimore, has been dismissed
entirely from the minds of the Earl.
ham college faculty members.
Unless the state oratorical associa-
tion should deem the charges of suf-
ficient importance to investigate them
the matter will be dropped. Both
Miss Fenimore and her brother have
made vigorous denials. That of Miss
Fenimore was published yesterday,
While her brother gave out the follow.
ing statement at Anderson:
The statement that l wrote my
sisters oration is absolutely false
said Fenimore. Il assisted her in the
Grafton to the extent of criticising her
syntax. expression, etc.. but the oration
was hers. She wrote it, and the ideas
were hers and not mine. The paper on
The Social Evolution was distinctive
ly my sisters production. When my
wife and I started housekeeping my
sister kindly advanced me some money
with which to purchase furniture.
borrowed ii from her. The loan was a
personal matter and the money I &C.
cepted had nothing to do with any
services 1 might have rendered hez
or any one else.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
CAMDEN ARRESTED
FOR An ASSAULT
Local Man Taken Into Custody
at Hamilton, O., by Ser
geant mcNaIIy.
MAY CHANGE THE CHARGE
IF THE CONDITION OF LINK WIG
GINS, ALLEGED VICTIM OF CAM
DENIS KNIFE, IS NOT IMPROVED
SOON.

Frank Camden was arrested at
Hamilton yesterday at the request of
the local police and was returned to
this city last night by Sergeant Ed
McNally on an affidavit charging him
with assault and battery on Lini
Virgins.
Camden is alleged to have engaged
in fight with Virgins last Saturday
night on North F street He used a
sharp knife in the scrap and inflict-
ed deep cut on Virgins face, it is
said. Six stitches were required to
close the wound and the man is said
to be in serious condition. Prosecu-
ting Attorney Ladd is investigating
condition justifies, a more serious
charge than assault and battery may
be preferred against Camden.
After the encounter Camden left
the city Immediately. In some way
the police learned of his presence in
Hamilton and communicated with the
Hamilton authorities, notifying them
to apprehend the man. No cause is
assigned for the cutting and Virgins
alleges that he was attacked without
provocation. Camden win be taken
from the city Jail to the county Jail
this afternoon and bound over to the
circuit court. The man is a junk
dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
BAILEY GOT TAGGED

pin tag on me" joyously sang
Charles Bailey while badly under the
influence of liquor at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets yesterday af-
ternoon. Just then Patrolman vogei-
song happened along The big cop
told Bailey that while he could not
accommodate him in every sense OF
the word, he could help to a great
extent by taking him to headquarters
and perhaps Mayor Zimmerman
would pin tag on him in the morn
ing.
The promise was fulfilled and the
tag his Honor attached to the man in
the city court sounded very much
like $25 and costs and 80 days. Bailey
is an old offender but the heavy fine
Jared his anatomy considerably not
withstanding his previous experiences
in police court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
TWO FAITHFUL FRIENDS.

Washington, March 19.-The
speaker, as he usually does when
in difficulties. called on former
Senator Hemenway and former
Representative Watson to help
him out. Both went to the house.
Mr.. Hemenway remained only
short time, but Mr.. Watson resum-
ed his old role of whip and yes
terday the house had two whips
John Dwight. who holds that posi-
tion regularly-and Mr.. Watson.
who is a whip after the speakers
own heart The arrival of Watson
gave the insurgents much en-
couragement- They construed it
as meaning that the speaker rec
ognizes the desperateness of the
situation from his standpoint.
'sHe had to send for Watson to
help him out" was the word that
went around the cloakrooms. Wat
son practically superseded Dwight
as whip. Nearly all the insurgents
are personally friendly to Watson
and he undertook to bring about
harmony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
LAND A CONVENTION
Local Delegates Secure DEM
ocratic Congressional
Meeting Friday.
SESSION HELD MAY 25TH

The Sixth District Democratic con-
gressional convention will be held in
this city May 25, according to the ar
rangements made yesterday, at the
meeting of the chairmen of the differ
ent Democratic county central commit
tees at Rushville. Charles Beck,
chairman Of the county organization,
states that Judge w. o. Barnard, the
congressional representative from this
district will have plenty of opposition
at the next election. The chairmen
also endorsed the stand of State
Chairman Stokes jackson, who oppos-
es the democratic state convention
endorsing a candidate for United
States senator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
WATSON STOOD ALONE.

Washington, March 19.-Mr.
Watson stood almost alone in ad-
vising the speaker to accept the
terms of the insurgents, capitulate
from the committee on rules, and
thus end insurgency for this con-
gress, but when he advanced that
idea to the speaker he soon found
that the grizzled old statesman
was angry, and that it would be
just as effective to talk to the
Rock of Gibraltar as to urge the
speaker to capitulate on the terms
proposed.
THE speaker is not letting this
wear on him half as much as some
people think" said Mr.. Watson.
"He is getting good deal of fun
out of it. He said to me: well,
Jim, I guess they've got me beat,
but what the HI do l care"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
STAND OF BARNARD.

Washington. March 19.-Repre-
sentative Barnard of the Sixth
district received several kilograms
yesterday urging him to turn
against Cannon and the house or
ganization and vote to clip the
wings of the speaker. Three of
these were from Wayne county
and the other was from Corners
vile.
While Mr.. Barnard has voted
with the organization on all roll
calls up to date. and while he will
vote to sustain the ruling of the
chair, holding the Norris resolu-
tion out of ordep>it is his inten-
tion to vote for the Norris resolu-
tion on it's passage or for any 9TH
er resolution in lieu Of it that may
be designed to enlarge the rules
committee and make the speaker
ineligible for membership on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
LIKES IT

Grant Parsons, of Hagerstown, on
whom two affidavits for intoxication
have been filed within the past three
days, paid fine of IS and costs in
the city court this morning for the
second offense. When arrested and
searched yesterday the mans watch,
which he had reported had been stol-
County Clerk Penny the day previous
while intoxicated, was not on his per-
son. He secured the watch from Mr.
Penny yesterday morning and now
it is apparently stolen for sure-at
least no one seems to know where it
is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
Members of Executive Com
mittee of Wayne County
Republican Central Commit
tee Give Him a ''Tip."
TOLD THAT CANNONISM
ISN'T POPULAR HERE
And That Republicans of
Wayne County are Heartily
in Favor of Popular Govern
ment in the House.

If Representative W. o. Barnard
of the Sixth Indiana congressional
district was in doubt as to how the
republicans of Wayne county. the
largest in the district, stood on the
question Of Cannonism. he was put
wise" yesterday by a telegram he re-
ceived yesterday afternoon from the
executive committee of the Wayne
county republican central committee.
What the exact contents of this
telegram were Is not known, but no
denial will be given to the statement
that the telegram made 1t perfectly
plain to the prominent New Castle
jurist that old Wayne is insurging
right now nearly at fever heat, and
that Cannonism is about as popular
in this community as an orange man
at st. Patrick's Day celebration.
They Made Il Plain.
In other words, the members of the
executive committee made 1t plain
that they and the other members of
the republican party in this county
were in hearty favor of the restora-
tion Of popular government in the
house of representatives, as provid-
ed in the Norris resolution. and if
Mr.. Barnard would desert the Cannon
forces and swing over to the Insur-
gents he would make a loud and dis
tinct hit in Wayne county.
What the effect of this telegram,
and few others Of similar vein, re-
ceived by Mr.. Barnard yesterday,
| will be on the representative from
the Old Burnt District, remains to be
seen, but it is hoped he will be con-
verted from a near" insurgent to a
"dyed-in-the-wool" insurgent.
| Representative Barnard in an in
terview states that when the Norris
resolution comes up for a vote he
will line up against the speaker, re-
peating the declaration he has made
on two or three occasions that he is
in favor Of the house making it's rules
as a body, rather than delegating
this power to the speaker. Mr.. Bar
nard is also of the opinion that the
speaker should not be a member of
the rules committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

subsidized as the clerk began reading
the journal. Butler of Pennsylvania.
regular, circulated petitions on the re-
publican side to have all republicans
in conference tonight to reach an
agreement.
The vital question was reached at
twelve-twenty. The clerk read the
Norris amendment to the rules amid
deep attention.
Cannon Makes Ruling.
Absolute quiet reigned when Speak
er Cannon began the delivery of his
ruling on Dalzell's point of order, made
early yesterday. Cannon sustained
dents to sustain the contention. The
regulars broke into terrific applause
lasting several minutes.
Representative Norris of Nebraska
appealed from Cannon's decision and
then Dalzell moved to lay the appeal
on the table. Gaines of West Virginia,
moved an adjournment, which was
voted down vive voce. A motion to
lay the Norris appeal on the table was
defeated, 164 to 181, being victory
for the insurgents.
On Norris Resolution. tss
In the decision on the Norris reso-
luton Speaker Cannon quoted several
precedents to sustain the contention
that the resolution to amend the rules
of the house was not constitutional
question, and that the very Identical
question now before him was decided
In the house in 1873.
Representative Mills Of Texas, the
speaker said, presented constitution
al privilege motion to amend rules. At
dali, of Pennsylvania. was speaker of
the house. The point Of order was
made by Representative James r. Gar
field and in an elaborate decision
Speaker Randall sustained the point of
order.
Speaker Cannon added:
''The chair has been somewhat criti-
cised in this matter because he has
been slow to rule But the question
which was brought SO Unexpectedly on
the attention of the house in a revo-
lutionary manner, as it seems to the
chair, is of such transcending import
ance to future procedure of the house
that even the most protracted discus
sion seemed justifiab1e. In no other
manner could the most complete infor-
nation be brought to the considera-
tion of the question and in no other
way could the largest participation OF
the membership of the house be as.
sured."
Overrule the Chair.
The first roll call showed thirty-five
fapublicans lined up on the insurgent
side against tabling Norris's appeal.
During the vote Olmstead of Pennsyl-
vania presided, Cannon going to his
own room, returning in time to an
nounce the vote. The speaker then
announced the question had reverted
to, ''Shall the opinion of the Chair
stand in the House?" Thevote of the
house showed that the chair YVES over.
ruled. 16O to 1872, another victory for
the insurgents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
WALKERS ARRESTED
Pittsburg Couple Who Passed
Through Richmond Halted
:. in Indianapolis.
ACCUSED OF STEALING RIDE

Two young men. Walter 0emp3o. =
years old. and Lea Arthur. Is years
old. who say they are walling lru0
Pittsburg to San Francisco and they
are to receive 81. 900 II they est there
In time to see the Jefff5ooJoAn0o0
fight July I. we're arrested at indiana
polls yesterday. They are GnGUo4
with jumping off Of . train.
The two young men passed through
this city Thursday.
After hearing Of the stake for
which the young men are PLAYING
the capital city police became inter
ested and the men were released O
their own recognizance until . O'Clock
this morning when they appeared
in police court. Semple and Arthur
were arrested about four niles eoDt
of the city by Railroad Ofncess Dassy
and Young
Since leaving Pittsburg On March
Il, the two have walked about 3SS
miles. At the present time they say
they are about fifteen miles behind
their schedule. They attribute th1B
to trouble at Wheeling and ZansviIle,
TO-, on account Of floods. and to .
lame ankle which has been boebsSing
Semple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
BLAZE A SMALL ONE

In response to an alarm Of fire from
box No. 68 last evening about !:
o'clock, the fire departments were
called to North Twelfth and G streets
to extinguish small blaze in shed
In the alley between Twelfth and
Thirteenth strets and F and 6 streets.
It is thought that some small boys set
the trash attire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
COMPROMISE A FAILURE.
(American News Seryice)


Washington. March 19.-Compromise
efforts between the committees repre-
senting the insurgents and regulars
this forenoon failed. The insurgents
insisted that the speaker should not be
on the rules committee. and the regu-
lars refused to accept the proposition.
The meeting then ended abruptly,
throwing the fight into the house.
Dalzell. Mann and Jim Watson
broke the news Of the conference disa-
greement to Uncle Joe. Shortly after
wards the rumor was persistently cir
culated that II the Norris amend
ment was finally adopted Cannon
would entertain 4 motion to declare
the speakers chair vacant, but Can
non declined to confirm this rumor,
saying that he didn't wish to be dis
turbed.
Assemble at Noon.
Cannon called the house to order
promptly at noon. He appeared calm,
but determined. The applause and
Telling was vociferous, but the tumult
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
WENT TO SEE WORLD

Charles Stevens, the four-year-old
son of Harry Stevens, SO South Sew
enteeth street, caused his parents
alarm yesterday by wan
dering away from his home in the
morning and failing to return for dim
ner. The police were notified and
the youngster was found on North
Eighth street. apparently unconscious
OF the anxiety his absence was caus-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
The Norris Resolution as Perfected
by His Amendment Was ADOPTED
In the House This Afternoon
by Vote of 191 10 155---Can-
non TO Resign.
Especial to the Palladium.)

PaIladiumJ
substitute changing committees
chosen the majority and
s.bit.ts. which
carried by = vote Of 1s1 to 1ss.
This modification Of effect immediately
dssoIves the old committee
During Champ leader with 3D.
assisting In
him. During c'art's speech
Cannon broke down and CRIED
While said Norris resolution
House majority"
not
things
this might
people that He closed announcing his willingness
applause
ers chair Pandmonum broke loose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

state that 1t has been practically set-
tied that Senator Shively viii preside
over the Democratic state convention
to be held In Indianapolis on ADrii "a
and 28.
Governor Marshall will be the tenn
porary chairman.
Upon Senator Shively win 0evnlve
the duty OF sounding the "keynote"
and acting a. moderator In the selec-
ton of nominees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Though heat win make q solid or \
liquid incandescent, 1t can only in
crease the pressure Of gas,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
THE WEATHER.

STATE-Generally fair tonight and
and Sunday. Colder in the
northern portion Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

Every day the railroads oe Now
York city move IS Per cent 0f tho Dop-
ulaffon Of the CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19
NORRIS SCORES IN HAND-T HAND CONFLICT
WITH CANNON; HIS RESOLUTION NOT TABLED

Speaker Defies the Allies by Ruling in Favor of the Point OF
Order Raised by His Lieutenant. DaIzeu. Of Pennsy
vania on the Nelson Resolution. but the Motions
to Table Nelson's Ap peal from the Decis-
ion and to Adjourn Voted Down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-19

LocAL-Fair tonight and Sunday.