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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
ARRANGE FOR SHOW
Exhibitors of Poultry and Pet
Stock Will Make Displays
at December Event.
SILVER CUPS AS AWARDS

Preliminary arrangements for the
December show of the Richmond
Poultry and Pet Stock association to
be held in Richmond December 40,
were made at meeting Of the associa-
ton Wednesday evening. Although
no entries will be filed for a month,
the prospects are good and a record
breaking show is anticipated by mem
bers of the association.
S. B. Lane of Spiceland. Ind. among
the best of poultry judges, has been
secured for the local exhibit. Mr..
Lane has judged Richmond poultry
before and has always given excellent
satisfaction. The place for the hold
ing OF the show has not been decided.
Last year it took place in the Pyth-
ian temple. and it will probably be
held there this year.
Silver cups will be used as prizes
for pens making the highest Scores,
cups going 10 the pens of either
barred, white or buff rocks. leghorns.
buff, brown or white, single or rose
comb Rhode Island reds. orpingtons
and a number of other classes. Sew
eral large poultry houses have offered
prizes in the show.
Frank Waidele has charge of the
entry list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
WERE NAUGHTY BOYS

Charged with stealing five bottles
of beer. Lester Crull, Orella Clapp.
both aged Is years and Therman
Clapp, aged IL years. have been ar
rested by the police department.
Thursday morning Prosecutor Ladd
filed charges against them in circuit
court charging petit larceny.
The beer was stolen from Minck
Brewing company, wagon while it was
standing in the alley near the Bee
Hive grocery. c. NJ. Robinson. driv-
er OF the wagon. recognized the boys
and they were arrested before having
a chance to drink the beer.
Prosecutor Ladd has a number of
affidavits against the boys in circuit
court for all sorts of offenses. such as
bicycle thefts. fighting. petit thievery
and destroying property. Sunday night
they got into the Palace theater and
after kicking to pieces about 5000
worth of valuable films and other pic
ture apparatus. they stole a small dy-
namo. Superintendent Gormon said
they confessed TO this, today under
cross examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
TEACHERS "F|N|kY"
Mayor Zimmerman Says They
Can Not Stand Noise, Ac-
counting for System.

School yards should be open to the
children of the city, at all hours of
the day except when school is in ses.
sion, and all summer" declared May
or Zimmerman Thursday morning.
Some OF the teachers are so 'finiky'
that they cant stand the noise the
children make except just when they
have to. The system now is simply
ridiculous"
The mayor continued that If any
body should stay away from school I'M
til the last minute 1t should be the
teachers. superintendent Gormon, OF
the police department said that IL
made his blood boil to see little cnil-
dren playing on the streets before
school time. because 1t is very danger.
Gus there.
The school committee of council OF
which Oscar Williams, is chairman, is
investigating the matter and it may
be there will be some action taken
against the school board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
TO RECEIVE TEDDY

Frank c. Mosbaugh of Cambridge
City. DR.. Helms Of Williamsburg. E.
G. McMahan, Lee B. Nusbaum, H. c.
Hasemeier. Linus Meredith, County
Chairman c. E. Wiley and Secretary
John +. Peltz have been appointed as
a committee Of Wayne county repub-
licans to receive Theodore Roosevelt
and Senator A. J. Beveridge They
left this afternoon for Anderson
where they Joined the Roosevelt spe.
cial.
The police were notified by Super.
intendent I. A. Gormon this afternoon
to watch all suspicious characters
and for any cause whatsoever to lock
them up until after the celebration.
The police are expecting such a
large crowd to attend the meeting
that they are anxious regarding pick
pockets. They advise that valuables
be left at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Dr.. Eugenia Hancock Says
They Are Worse Off than
Women in the Harems.
TURKISH WOMEN HAPPIER
SHE SAYS BECAUSE THEIR LORDS
ARE FAITHFUL TO THEM AND
CHERISH THEM - AMERICAN
MEN ARE LAZY.
CAmerican News Service)

New York, Oct. 13-Something OF
jolt was given to her friends by the
declaration OF Dr. Eugenia Hancock
that the women OF the harem are bet
ter off as a class than the American
women OF today. Dr. Hancock has
made a close study OF conditions here
and elsewhere throughout the country
and Is familiar-as far as any one out
side the scraglia can be-with lite in.
side that clustered retreat of the Sui
tans favorites so that her statement
may be relied upon 10 carry with it a
certain amount OF authority.
The woman in the Turkish harem
is happier than many an American
wife today she said. Her lord is
not only faithful to her, but he cher
ishes ner. The very word harem,
means place sacred to women. The
stenographer' desk or the factory
loom is getting to be about the only
place sacred to American women.
Women, particularly married wom-
en-, are doing altogether too much
ment The idea of economic indie
pendence and self-support has been
carried beyond all bounds. In the
first place the women plunged into all
sorts of occupations and professions,
not knowing what they were up
against. They'd be glad to get back.
but they can't.
Our Men Are Spoiled.
Our American men are becoming
too lazy and spoiled for any use. And
as long as the wives consent to work
the rate of idle husbands, will in
crease. And yet it is deliberately as
serted that the woman of the future
won't be married at all unless she has
job she can continue to hold down!
l think it's perfectly disgraceful and
Id like to know what our American
men are coming to. When a man
says he cant afford to marry a girl
it's usually a case of one of two things
false pride or falser hypocrisy
| There never was woman in the
world who really loved a man who
wasn't willing to wait for her luxur
! les.
But a grcA many times he thinks
not of her but of himself. and wher
he says he can't afford to marry hel
he means he can't afford to do it ant
retain his expensive cigars and hi:
motor car and his clubs. Could he de
that. he'd find it quite convenient fo1
her to become his wife and yet remain
apparently self-supporting. But il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Wreck SMALL ONE

A breaking flange on the tender Of
the south bound passenger train that
arrives In Richmond at 9:22 a. m. on
the c. & o. caused a small wreck at
the North Third street station Thurs
day. The train was moving slow at
the time. The tender left the track
and the accident caused delay Of
over an hour. Had the accident &C.
Cured while the train was running
at the regular speed on a trestle a SER
ious wreck would have probably re-
suited. The passengers on the train
were badly shaken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh 10 . blood or constitutional
disease. and In order TO cure II you
Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure 10 not q
one OF the best ply sicians in this coun.
try for years and 10 regular prescrip-
ton, ecmS Sss Win ths H Se.t t S
purifiers. acting directly on the muc.
ous surfaces Tho perfect combine.
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh- Send tor testimonials
Sold by Druggtsts. price 1Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
A TRACTION WRECK.

Connersville. Ind, Oct. 13.-Carl
Hunt OF Rushville. motorman. was
instantly killed and Motorman Harry
Dawson. Of Connersville sustained a
broken leg when q passenger car and
. freight car on the Indianapolis and
Cincinnati traction line collided two
miles east OF here at five o'clock this
morning. Train rules we're disregard
ed by the freight crew. Conductors
Radcliffe and Yakey saved their lives
by jumping. The line was tied up six
hours. Luckily no passengers were
travelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
ART ASSOCIATION Meeting.

A meeting of the Richmond Art as
sociation will be held Friday night.
at the office OF Superintendent T. A.
Mott. Of the public schools to which
all members Of committees and all
members interested in the coming ex-
hibit are expected to come.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and con-
viction that there is a safe. sure harm
less remedy for obesity has been
spreading. until now the whole world
knows that in the famous Marmola
Prescription is found sure road to
symetry-a great specific for overfat-
ness which leaves the body symetrical
the skin smooth and clear. and the bod :
lily health perfect. This almost mracu-
lous change is accomplished without
dieting. exercise, or denial of any kind.
at the rate of 10 ounces more a
remedy is facilitated by procuring Mar
mola Prescription in tablet form. Visit
your druggist today or send 75c to the
Marmola Co, S95 Monroe Av.. Detroit
Mich, for a quantity of these tablets
sufficient to start you we'll on your
way to the coveted goal-slimness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
On October II, 1900, the
Oashing Rough Rider, Cam
paigning for MckinIey's
Election, Entered City.
DELIVERED ADDRESS
At THE CITY PARK
Was Escorted to Place Now
Called Roosevelt Hill" by a
Troop of Horsemen-35,-
600 People Present.

Ten years ago Tuesday Theodore
Roosevelt then the republican nom-
inee for vice president addressed the
largest political assemblage ever gath.
cred In the sixth Indiana COMPRESSION.
al district and his visit this evening
on a friendly mission In the interest
Of his personal friend. Senator Albert
J. Beverage recalls to the minds OF
nearly every one that first visit here
Of the country's most illustrious citi-
sen.
The meeting on the afternoon Of
October II. 1900. was held on what is
now known as Roosevelt hill In Glen
Miller park. There has never been
another meeting in the district SINH.
lar to II. Enthusiasm was manifest.
ed by everyone. even among the dem
ocrats. Practically every family in
the county. and many In the district
had . representative at the meeting.
The attendance was estimated at near
ly $4,000 people.
Dig Parade Was Held.
Prior to his arrival the republicans
held n mammoth parade Of which La.
fayette Larsh was the marshal II
was not only political In its nature
but Industrial likewise. as many Of
the business houses had floats In the
parade. Roosevelt arrived in the mid
die of the afternoon and his special
train was run to Glen Miller park from
which place he was hastily driven to
the meeting place. escorted by horse.
men. He spoke for nearly an hour.
Charles Warren Fairbanks. then the
senior senator from Indiana. was an
attendant at the meeting and made a
short talk.
Col. Roosevelt had not then acquir.
ed the popularity with his fellow citi.
gems which he holds now. He was
moro particularly known for his
achievements with the Rough Riders
In the war with Spain. The campaign
buttons which were popular. bore his
picture In Rough Rider costume. On
his visit here he was attended by a
large company OF Spanish American
war veterans In rough rider costume.
Many can well remember his manner.
isms while speaking and they are the
same now. His different attitudes and
smiles have been made familiar to ev'
cry citizen by photographs reproduced
by leading magazines and newspapers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
SENTENCE TWO BRUTES.

Peru. Ind. Oct. l3.-will Ward OF
Connersville and Amos Mills OF Peru,
seventeen and sixteen years respec-
lively. were sentenced to life impris-
onment today. They confessed to the
assault Of six five year old girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
WIRE FLASHES!
FIVE BADLY INJURED.
american News Service)

SAmertcau NeWs Sersicep
Johnstown. Pa. Oct. 13.-Five per.
sons were injured. three probably IA
tally when their automobile was
struck by q freight train near here,
this morning. The injured were Geo.
McFealers. electrical superintendent
OF the I4orrain Steel company. skull
fractured: Edward Decker. city Off
'cial, G. 8. Hickory. Tessie Chambers
and Edith Zimmerman. All are prom.
inent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Doctors
The Anus Of Japan.

Anus. the people often called tho
Oldest race in the world. live in tho
northern part OF Japan. There are bur
few of them lett, though at one time
they doubtless held great part OF
Japan. 1t is though, that they win
soon be extinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

that sort Of selfishness to be encour-
aged?
And. besides-did you notice l said
apparently self-supporting? l don't
believe there's any real saving accom-
plished in the great majority OF cases
by a woman's leaving her home in
the tards Of others while she is earn
ing a salary"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

prepare for the decoration of the new
art gallery in the high school. A
beautiful picture presented to the as
ISOLATION has arrived from Paris and
will be on exhibit at the meeting Fri
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE FESTIVAL FUND

The following people have respond
ed to the appeal Of the Fall Festival
for financial relief to
meet deficit incurred by unfavorable
weather. Put your name on the list
by sending contributions to Secretary
r aller or Traa Srrer Gee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

Fresh supply Of Mrs. Austin's Fam.
Gus Pancake Flour. Now at your
grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

ONLY THE soUNDEsT BEAMS
 should be used in any building op- eration. Any defect in them may means the collapse of the structure. is sure to shorten its life anyway. Buy your beams and other lumber here thus making sure there will be no soft or weak spots to spoil an otherwise we'll built structure su1Sgss0H w.rRIss 1 LUMBER co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
ANOTHER COW QUESTION
lpouaas International

Are range cattle domestic animals? This is the question that has been puzzling court and lawyers today. One side maintains that a wild steer or wild COW on the range is not a do- nestle animal. The other maintains that a COW is a cow" wherever it is and that a COW is a domestic animal. The q stinetion is that venison, bear meat, rabbits are wild, but that pigs. cattle, sheep, goats are all domestic animals.
 The so-callei cattle cases came up in the justice court today, the first being that against Thomas Maybury, wiIo is charged with slaughtering contrary to the terms of the Arizona statutes. Then came the cows is COWS" controversy. or rather that COW $ a domestic animal. Diction- ar es, legal and the ordinary variety, were called in consultation and so were the statutes in an effort to settle at once the mooted question which vies with the famous pigs is pigs"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
kREMTz, OLD PIONEER
 DIES IN DOUGLAS

Jules l. Krentz, Arizona pioneer popular and successful as cattle man and business man, and ia his social circles, has lifted the veil and passed on into the beyond. He made a gal
 lant battle with pneummia but at
 length was compelled tc yield to the inevitable this morning to the deep and lasting regret of h.s friends and associates in this city, and in other sections of Arizona, where he resided before he came to Douglas. He had
 been ill for more than a week and several times in that short period his death was expected as his condition was pronounced critical
 Jules l. Krentz was born in Was sellone, Germany. October 6, 1858, and came to America at the age of twenty years. He went to St. Louis and entered the butcher busi- ness and in that city he was married to Miss Emma Wolf in 1875. Eight years later he came to Arizona and went to Fort Apache, where he re- mained for several months. From there he .went to Globe. where he was in the butcher business for four years In 1887 he moved to Winslow ht vas III tue CdItle anu butcher business for ten years, com
 ng to Douglas in 1907, in April, and since that time he and his sons have conducted the Palace market.
 Mir. Krentz was a charter member of Winslow Lodge 536 B. P. o. Elks. and remained member of that lodge until this fall. when he demitted to Douglas Lodge 955. He was also a member of the Foresters.
 Mr, Krentz was a deyout member of the Catholic church, and the last blessings and rites of the church were administered to him just before he passed away. He remained con- scious until the last and his inme- diate relatives were all at his bed side when the end came. He leaves surviving three sons, Frank J., Joseph c. and Louis E. Krentz and one Mrs. Clarence Spellmire Of Winsiow.
 On December Mir. Krentz lost a brother in St. Louis, but was himself so i'll the sad news was never bro ken to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

the short session the republicans will be able to recapture the legislature next year. A like situation is found in one or two of the other states.
 Democrats. who will gain by prompt action. resent this delay. and some of them threaten to hold up the annual appropriation bills unless a reapport oniaent measure is acted upon promptly. No one believes, however, that the democrats. who are just about to enter upon new lease of life. would care to assume the re- sponsibility of forcing an extra ses- sion because they refused to permit the appropriation bills to pass. The republicans, therefore, probably will have their own way about reappor- tionment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
TURKS ARE PREY
 Of THE BEOOU|Ns

JERUSALEM. Dec. 16. = Reports
 from the Sitrian Vilayet, where
 Bedouin revolts have recently been
 reported, indicate that the uprising
 is serious one. Many Turkish of
 ficials have been massacred and at several military posts the troops
 were annihilated.
 An Engl shman who was an eye witness of some of the scenes of the uprising. brings detailed ac- count to this city. Several compa- nies of troops, he says, had been sent out with field guns to effect the dis armament of the Bedouins. Tha troops were scattered in small com panies among the various tribes Of the d strict east of the Jordan when the revolt broke out The revolt was carefully planned and executed. The Bedouins were led by Chief Mej' Ia of Fl Kerak, whose father was a desert chieftain of international prom thence. The Bedouins objecting to the disarmament. program, planned an armed resistance and attacked the troops simultaneously at all sta tions north of Macan. They were successful at every point, completely, the troops, capturing six teen field guns and Killing many of the Turkish railway employees The victorious revolters then moved on Fl Kerak, town of about 2000 in habitants, located 20 miles east of the Dead sea. Here, too, they were successful. They massacred the gov ernors and their families, footed and burned the government buildings, and robbed eight American tourists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
MIRA DfETZ GIVEN HEARING

HAYWARD. Wis, Dec. I5:-Myra Dietz. edlest daughter of the defend CT of Cameron Dam" was given a hearing in the municipal court today on charges growing out of her partici- patton in the defense of the Dietz cabin by the posse of law officers Last October, in which one of the sheriff's deputies was killed. in de lending the beleaguered capin with her father and other members of the family Miss Dietz was shot and has only recently recovered from the wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
NO ENTERTAINMENT
 DURING THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 16:- Alter considerable jockeying for DO sitisn the republican leaders have rensAed the conclusion not to enact roapportionment jaw at the short seSion of congress-.
 A study of political conditions will convinced any enc of the wisdom of this decision. from the republican polnt of view. Until congress deter mines the basic figures upon which sials IS to be represented in the house of representatives, the state legislatures are powerless to enact laws fixing the boundaries of the congressional districts. In other words gerrymandering will be im- possible
 i1 the reapportlonment goes over to the next congress, which will not convene until December. 1911, the various state legislatures will have adjourned. In the meanwhile repub- }icans hope to redeem some of the states lost in the recent election The states where gerrymanders would be possible are New York, New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Montana for the democrats carried the legislature in each of these states.
 Following the enactment of & re- apport onment law a state. must pro- vide for a encouragement of the con- greseionai districts, with a view to barmonizing these districts to the total number of members allotted by congress. In the states named the democrats will see to it that the d S tricts will be so defined that it will be difficult for the republicans to neutralize the effects of the demo cratic victory last month. If this is done, many republican leaders admit that the hold or the democrats upon the house may be of long duration
 Such representatives as Dwight and Calder of New York, both of whom were reelected, are opposing reappor- tionment legislation at this session As the legislature in New York is chosen annually, these republicans say that if they can postpone redis- trieting until after the expiration of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

The appearance of Mary Manner ins is always a conspicuous drama tie event and this season she is pree eenting "A Mans World" by Ra- eAsl Crothers, which will be seen Ut the orpheum Theatre Thursday Dec. z2nd
 "s Mans World is laid in a quarter of New forks Bohemia. A nssehst, a journalist . German vio- afn1st, an Italian opera singer, a 1RmeA painter. a miniaturist, a dnmafist and a child comprise the eAsyseters. The play takes place in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

four acts. the scenes occurring en- tirely in the studios of the people concerned in the action of the drama where a vivid conflict is wased- The picturesque coloring of the artistic atmosphere and the unique group of people who are contracted so inter estin0y makes an added basis if interest
 The action has to do with Frank Ware, a woman novelist, who has taken to her home a woman who dies, giving the impression that she has been betrayed The novelist adopts the child who is left without
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17

a name, as there is no clue to the father. A striking situation is evolv- ed when she finds that the man she loves Is the father of Riddle" and Is confounded with the problem of giving him up or being untrue to her ideals
 Mary Mannering has never had a better opportunity to show to great advantage the qualities of charm and emotional appeal. Her sympathy with the feminine nature. and her powers of tenderness and warmth are sweetly in evidence. in the role given her to portray.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
LAwsoN's DAUGHTER WEEDS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 15:-"Dream- wold," the magnificent country estate of Thomas W. Lawson, was the scene of a brilliant wedding today, when Miss Dorothy Lawson, daughter Of the noted financier. became the bride of Henry Mccall, son of Con- gressman Samuel w. Mccall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-17
APPLE CONGRESS

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 15:-To dis cuss pains for further development of apple growing industry in the United States. particularly in the west, delegates from twenty states met in Denver today for the first an- nual convention of the American Ap- pie Congress. The proceedings of the congress will last three days.