davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ROOSETELT OUTDONE.
General Staff Orders Most
Strenuous Physical Tests.
IFrorn m Trihune Rureau.1


Washington, March 2S.-Oficers will
have occasion to long for the halcyon
DAYS of Theodore Roosevelt. before
'strenuosity'' was introduced into the
army, if the new physical exercise or
der of the General staff remains un-
modified. Not only must officers under
this order do an annual stunt Of unusual
proportions. but they must do their turn
on the highways and byways every day
in the year. or approximately so An
average ride Of three hundred miles
a month for twelve months in the
year is 10 lie required of all
mounted officers. while the un-
mounted commissioned personnel must
grind out half that distance on foot
six miles n dIy mounted. or three miles
day unmounted, is the edict OF the
General STAFF. six days in the week and
hfty-two weeks in the year or there
abouts.
But this is not all. In addition. there
must be an annual physical test, for
which the daily stunt is merely practice
Besides their daily work on the road or
the treadmiT all field officers of the
cavalry and field artillery must ride
rhirty-six miles day for three consecu-
tive days, and all other officers above
tho rank of captain must ride thirty
miles DAY for three consecutive days
\ great concession is made 10 officers
i'm The tropics. for whom the distance
viii be reduced oue-sixth
The new physical exercise scheme is ~
be tried out on the officers on duty NJ
the Army War College and on those at
Fort Myer. VINO are now being referred
To by their brother officers as the dogs. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
JAPANESE IN TRIP.
4rested Trying to Get Philip
pire FOrtifcatiOn Plans.

Manila, March 2S.-Two japanese en-
gagged in an effort To secure plans OF the
Notifications az Corregidor. Cavita. have
been arrested by the military authorities
and are being held subject 10 instructions
from the Secretary of War. JaSob NJ.
Dickinson. They approached soldier
of the engineer corps. and the latter was
caught taking photographs Ee revealed
the plan of the japanese and agreed 70
assist in their capture. He said that the
Japanese had offered large sum OF
money Cor the photographs and plans of
the fortificatiors
The soldier arranged a trap for sun
day night. which had been appointed for
the final delivery of the plans and pho
tOgraphs and the payment of the bribe
by the Japanese. They came at the ap-
pointed hour. and spent considerable
time examining the plans and discussing
other matters with the soldier. Then the
officers who were on watch entered and
arrested them, but the bribe money was
not found.
The Japanese Consul here has taken
no action in the matter. but the Japanese
residents insist that their Countrymen
were serving some European power. No
federal or local statute covers the Of
fence. and it is probable that the Jap
anese will be released and ordered TO
leave the country. The soldier has been
confined, and il is the intention TO trans
fer him TO the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
URIGHT PLANE DROPS
Or1Wc Escapes Death IN 100
Foot Fall.

Montgomery. Ala. March 2S-The
aeroplane being used by the Wright
brothers at the practice grounds near
this city fell from height Of one hun
dred feet to-day, but struck easily in
soft pIoughed ground Orville Wright.
WHO was operating the machine. was not
hurt. nor was the machine injured. the
descent apparently being in measure
under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
WHERE is PINCHOTl
Former Forester Not Found
at Ports 4brOad.

Cherbourg, March 2s.-When the Ham
burg American steamer President Grant
arrived here tonight efforts were made
to- find Clifford Pinchot, the former Chief
Forester of the United States, who was
reported TO have sailed as passenger on
this steamer from New York on March
10. hut the officers of the President Grant
said that MIR Pinchot had landed at
Plymouth, with the intention OF going to
London
Mr. Pinchot is reported To be on his
way To meet ex-President Roosevelt at
some European city to lay before him
the facts in connection with his dismissal
from the forestry office
London March 2s.-Gifford Pinchot
was not among the passengers reaching
here tonight from the steamship Presi
dent Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Prince Grants Representation
TO People.

Mont, carlo. March 2S.-Prince Albert
Houort Charles. until now absolute in
the government Of Monaco the smallest
state of Europe, decreed to-day the cleo
rion of "A parliament OF nunicipal coun-
,ii hv general suffrage He reserves tn"
right TO select th, Mayor, but grants
further liberty of the press.
To-day's decree rs concession 4" me
pr-ince's some twelve hundred subjects
who recently d.manded = constitutional
goHcrUmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
DROWNED IN WASH BASIN.
IHy IeIegraph t0 IN TrIhune 1

I'D TeTrBFapH T0 TNe TTTblne. /
South Norwalk. Conn. March 2S-One Of
the stranGest suicides in the annals OF CON
necticut was that OF William F.. Harris in
this place to-day. He lay On the floor and
held his face In an ordinary wash basin
of water until he was dead The Coroner
says he never saw such a method utilized
before.
Harris was veteran OF the civil War
and lived al the home of MIR. Fitch In
Noroton- lie was srVenty-three years old.
and was believed 20 have taken part in
more battles tu The war than any other
Connecticut soldier. tie served IN COM
.ahy l.. 1t CDn-ect.cIt Heavy ARTILLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
Lara PLOTTING.
No TMages Threatened by
Etn1s Streams.

Catania. March 2S.-Moun. Etra was
more active to-day The slowing up of
the eruption yesterday allowed # some
solidihcation of the lava, and the new
streams are therefore moving slower
than those which first flowed from the
craters While the fields and the vine
Yards have been greatly damaged. none
of the villages arc now threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
,,on.N COULD BE GOVERNOR.

,..-,lr >eb.. March - \ woman l- "h-
Ia the once cf county Treas
ri'' -li,c 30 majority opinion rem
''''' ..t.,t by the Nebraska Supreme
''''. .r,,.r. vas but one dissenting opin-
.,ice FaWoou declaring that ihe
l'.' -, Il, ,uid permit woman To Le
cic,.tca Goycrn"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
10 KILL B.ILLINGER.
.aRarchiSf Sent to Ohio
Insane .fSMum.

Cleveland, March -. William Scheld-
4,he'h'' a Swiss, forty sin Years Old, who
Co'lar'd he was being forced by an
archiSis 10 aSsassgnate Secretary Bal
hns'r II tho Iuteri y Department. Was
arrested hore to-day lie was com
m''ted 20 the state hospital for the in
san" hv 2rdcr ~ the Probate Court.
The man claims 10 have come from
Paterson, y. J. whore no saws he had
be"7 sworn 10 lsil Mr. Bauiuser. He
asserted that a man was following him 10
murder him n he did not carry ont his
oath According to physicians. Schneld-
knecht IS The victim Of permanent hal
lUcnations.
Washington. March eS Secretary
Bsilipger laughed when told to-night
that an INSANE Swiss had been baked
b. N" cleveland police in = cheerful
plan 10 assassinate him
y have had experience with madmeu
before" he said. but I'm still un-
harmed Tho whole matter probably
originated i'm and was confined to the
prisoners disordcred mind"
No such person as William Scheld-
knecht is known - tho Paterson police
or 4" tho postof'ioa authorities there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

.t,noFIRA on SHERRY WINES
DEWEY .,'r. Iiursr NJ i~ira Gfter.
Shr'Is srns %. 10 Iultgn 81, ".l.
Adst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
New Bill for Investigation.

Tne fourth measure providing for an
Investigation of legislative corruption
Mas introduced in the Assembly to night
by Assombl2lnsn Dana, at the 21th As
sembly District If New YORK city Mr.
D,ua said that the measure WAS deci.f"d
uu bS the Republican club OF his Assem-
bly district and that II had the sanction
Sv iinatd ~ .r,oEI pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

tanuareg ~ .hi-G gs.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Continued on fourth pp.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
Principals in a ''Souse" Party
Stirs Pennsylvania So
ciety to Depths.
ARRESTS FOLLOW AN ORGY
THREE MEN AND TWO WOMEN
MAKE WILD DASH IN AN AUTO
MOBILE AND THREE PEOPLE
ARE BADLY INJURED.

Pittsburg, July 26-After eighteen
months, in which the fast set of But.
Ter county set new high mark for
didos in fashionable Pennsylvania So
ciety, the end came yesterday when
warrants were issued for the arrest
of a quintet of society leaders who in
a drunken orgy. followed by a JOY
ride. seriousl-possibly fatally-injur.
ed three persons.
There were three men and two wo
men who in their mad plunge for pleas
ure, ran down and cast aside all who
opposed them in their merry dash.
One of the crowd is daughter of a
prominent minister of that. section.
The last escapade participated in by
the five leaders surpassed the motor
ious Spencer dinner when novelties
not thought of in Paris were intro.
duced in what was then considered
"stad Butler"
During the absence of Mrs. Spencer
the house and furnishings were wreck
ed, as well as the regulations of some
prior to that time considered beyond
reproach.
A Woman May Die.
AS a result of this last orgy one wo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

man. daughter OF the prosecutor may
die and two others are seriously in
jured. Those held under bond are DR..
W. c. Bradley charged with driving An
automobile while he was intoxicated,
and disorderly conduct, $500: and w.
H. Bradley, Jr.. Harry Refining, pro-
prietor of the principal hotel in But
Clara Jennings OF Butler. daughters Of
millionaire Henry Jennings, who died
q month ago, held under bond of $500
on a charge Of disorderly conduct
To this will be added several suits
for monetary damages because OF ply
steal injuries to l. L. McCandless, a
wealthy farmer and his daughter,
Miss Katherine who were run down by
the automobile and insulted and
laughed at as they were stretched out
on the road side with broken bones
and Joseph Coulter, who was the third
victim Of the mad ride down the pike.
The vehicles occupied by Coulter and
McCandless and his daughter were
demolished.
In addition there will be divorce
suits and Attorney William H. Martin
is preparing additional papers in this
case.
The Bradleys had been in the Adir
ondacks on an automobile tour and
stopped at Butler. Mrs. Bradley &C
companied her husband. She was left
at the hotel Willard.
Accompanied by Refining the three
drove to the Jennings home where
death was still memory. and the two
daughters, beautiful. accomplished
European travellers and leaders oil
home society, Joined the party.
Just two nights prior Butler police
were asked to investigate an aban.
doned house, and after forcing the
door, found two men and two women
of the social set there. The police say
satisfactory explanations were made
but the story became public property
and the ministers of Butler Sunday
from pulpits spoke OF the immortality
of leaders of society there and an in
vestigation which promises even more
startling developments has been begun
by a committee of five men. all hus-
bands of women whose names have
been used in these cases and who in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
tend to expose all who are parties to
the spicy celebrations.

Servant rro0ism o,u.s9 Years Old.
1t IS rather comforting for distraught
housewives who have difficulties with
their domestics TO know the servant
problem is nothing modern and not. rs
has been surmised. an effect Of per
petuai war between capital and labor
Mistress and maid. man and master.
have always been In antagonism tc
each other. Reverse the situation and
II would be the same. as 1t has been
ever since the world began. A Phiia-
delphia authority rejoices because al
Fordham university 1t has come 10
light that nearly 5000 years B. Q. the
Egyptians were having as poor time
with servants as some people In the
United States are experiencing this
very day. 1t was not all rapture and
roses In the best families OF Egypt ow-
Ing to this branch of domestic life not
bearing proper fruit. From some an
cient papyri which have recently been
unearthed In tomb near Memphis
maxims have been deciphered that are
eye openers. The Egyptians must have
had terrible time In their households
when such sentiments as these survive
the centuries: In sooth thou shalt find
It hard to satisfy thy servants despite
thy earnest desires. for II thou be
harsh with them they shall say: He Is
a cruel master. 10. we shall CO." Solo
mon knew what he was talking about
when he said there is nothing new un'
der the sun. for 1t made no difference
70 Pharaoh's servant. ''even though
thou give princely gifts Of gold tips
Of counsel and precious stones to thy
higher servants. content is not In them
for they shall say: 'Lo. the master Il
suddenly grown gracious: We shall
GO" II any more Of these manu-
scripts dealing with this subject are
found It is hoped they may be deci
phered for the consolation of the world
Misery always loves company. and
even these musty mnxims OF 500
years ago are as fresh as daisies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
INSURGENTS HOLD
CONTROL Of STATE
Are Bosses of Convention and
Will Carry With Them
an Option Plank.
NORRIS TO BE CHAIRMAN
NEARLY MAJORITY HAS BEEN
PLEDGED THE PRooREssIvEs-
CONVENTION WILL be HELD At
LINCOLN TODAY.
NORRIS TO BE CHAIRMAN

Lincoln. Neb.. July 26.-The princi-
pal questions that will receive consid-
Grafton at the hands, of the delegates
to the republican state convention
here today are insurgency" and the
control of the liquor business by the
county option plan, and from all ap-
pearances the insurgents" and "op.
tionists'' control the situation. To
a great extent the two ideas are sup
ported by the same people. and a vic
tory for one carries with it the sue
cess of the other.
The temporary organization of the
convention is in the hands of the reg
ular" anti-option wing of the party
through the state central committee
which has named United States Sena.
tor Norris Brown of Kearney for tenn
porary chairman. That side is expect
ed to make the temporary organiza.
ton permanent The opposition, how.
ever, will, according to the present
program, endeavor to supplant the
senator in the chair with George w.
Norris Of McCook, congressman from
the Ninth district, whose leadership
in the fight against the so-called Can
non rules brought him into national
prominence during the last regular
session Of congress.
OF the $50 delegates to the conven.
ton 366-but 81 less than a majority
are instructed to support county op.
ton, while only 100 have instructions
against it. II therefore the claim is
we'll founded that the county option
lists and the insurgents are the same
1t would seem that Senator Brown has
but slight chances of his chairmanship
beyond the opening stages Of the con-
vention.
1t is generally conceded that the
platform adopted by today's conven.
ton will pledge the party in the state
to the county option idea, but it is
understood to be the hope of those in
opposition to secure concessions in
the wording of the plank.
The Endorsement of insurgency not
only by the election of Congressman
Norris as permanent presiding officer
of the convention, but also by a strong
declaration in the resolutions adopted
is said to be planned by the anti-Can.
non partisans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

church parlors. According to the year
book the program will be as follows:
Devotional-Mrs. A. A. Mumbower.
Review of the Year-Mrs. ]. Bal
lenge;.
Expansion in the Philippines-Mrs.
c. A. Riegel.
Reading-Mrs. A. C. Underhill.
- - -
MEETS WEDNESDAY.
All members of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor are requested to meet
Wednesday evening in the Red Mems
hall.
- !. =
PICNIC At GLEN.
Wednesday afternoon the members
of the Third NJ. E. Sunday school will
picnic in Glen Miller park. All men,
bers OF the church with their friends
are also invited to attend. Supper
will be served in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
THE FINAL POSE.
e Made the Thing Harmonious osd
Complete All Around.

Il Made the Thing Harmonious aid
Complete All Around.
In the early days of travelling by
s.agecoach across the Rocky noun.
tains the trip was likely to be relieved
Of monotony by incidents Of no ordi-
nary occurrence. But the fatigue of
the journey was apt to wear upon the
nerves Of the weak and the timid.
Sometimes the passengers became so
worn out as to lead to suspicion Of
their sanity. The Right Rev. D. 8.
sionary Bishop" describes an instance
In point
One forenoon the coach rolled into
Denver, and the six horses came pranc-
ing up to the Office Of Wells, Fargo &
Co. A large crowd was assembled. as
the incoming and the outgoing Of the
daily coaches were the great events
for the town.
At the stop the only passenger quick
" threw open the coach door. leaped
to the ground. ran hurriedly across the
street and. turning a handspring.
stood on bis head with his heels up
against supporting wall.
Several men followed him. quite surc
that here was another passenger Graz
ed BY the long. sleepless ride. One
said to him In a tone of sympathy.
"Why. cap'n. what's the matter?"
Slowly coming to a right side up
posture. the man answered: well. my
friepd. I'll tell you what 1t is This
standing on my bead IS the only posi-
ton which haven't been in during
the last rye,sy-four hours In yonder
coach. aud ! wanted to make the
thing harmonious and complete all
soundS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

Doubly secure is claimed to be a
new safety pin patented by an. Illinois
man, which has two points, one each
side OF central bar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
CLUB NOTES
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Watson P. O'Neal. 56 South Six
teenth street. The members are ask.
ed to be present.
- = -
MEETS THURSDAY.
A meeting Of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society will
be held Thursday afternoon In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
PAGE FIVE

AFTER three years OF experiments
two English opticians have perfected
. lens which, mounted on the top OF
submarine periscope tube. enables
those within the vessel to see on al
sides for 4 distance OF eight miles.
There are about 26S0O worms to IN
acre of cultivated land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

LAWYER, have gone to Rome City. for
q two weeks vacation trip.
) $ -
PARTIES At MURRAY.
There were several theater parties
at the Murray last evening.
y y =
CARD PARTY.
A card party will be given Wednes.
day afternoon by the Lady Forresters
Of ST. Andrews church In the st. An
drew's assembly hall. All persons
organization are cordially invited to
attend. The game will begin at two
thirty o'clock.
WIGcINs-DAFT.
At Pittsburg this forenoon Mr.. VIII
liam D. Virgins was married to Mrs.
Blanche Daft, the ceremony taking
Virgins is engineer maintenance Of
way Of the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania lines and formerly liv.
ed In Richmond.
DINNER PARTY.
Mrs. Leo Gard entertained with a
dinner party last evening at her home
in the Knollenberg flats, in honor of
Mrs. Raldie Tout. OF Cambridge City.
l!ams.
RETURNED HOME.
Mr.. Matthias OF Baton Rouge. La.
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. Joseph Mozambique
and other relatives.
= - -
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor OF Cambridge
City was In the city yesterday, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Dick
inson. Mr.. Taylor will go to Denver,
Col. soon where he will accept a po-
sition. He graduated last June from
the Cambridge City high school.
- y -
WILL LEAVE MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Dyer will leave Monday
for an outing at James Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson are residents Of Day.
ton, Ohio.
- - =
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Linseman and children of Chi.
cago, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickemeyer at their home in South
Eighth street.
- Es - :. - y s..-.s
At BARGAIN COUNTERS.
Bits of fine embroidery and little
motifs OF fine lace which are sold at
this time of the year as remnants are
just the things to work up in lingerie
shirt waists. They may be cleverly
used with insertion or between tucks
and are often the beauty Of the waist
In one waist, three-inch piece OF
fine embroidery Is heightened by q
piece of insertion to equal the length
of the waist front. A length of lace
insertion is placed on each side and
the pattern thus formed makes a strip
for the front of very pretty shirt
waist.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Clippings from the New Castle
Courier of local interest are:
Judge w. o. Barnard and wife en-
tertained informally at. dinner Sunday
for Miss Elsie Marshall of Rich
mond, who Is visiting their daughter
Miss Ruth. The guests were Miss
Clara Hardesty. this city. Miss Inez
Cole and DR.. Mark Marshall OF Rich.
mond.
Miss Clara Hardesty entertained
several young ladies' Saturday even
Ing at her home on South Main street
for her house guest. Miss Inez Cole OF
Richmond. The guests enjoyed a so
cial evening and refreshments were
served.
- - y
LAWN SOCIAL.
A lawn social will lie given Wed
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs
I. r. McDivitt. 205 Kinsey street. by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

Second Excursion, Thuroo1ys Au0uet
via.
Peru and the wabash r. r. Stopover
at Detroit, Mich. on return trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

AS a result of this last orgy one wo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

LAWN SOCIAL.
A lawn social will lie given We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
!. r. McDivitt. 205 Kinsey street. by
the members Of the Penny club. Ice
cream and cake will be served
throughout the evening at a nominal
price. All are invited to attend.
- - -
TO JAMES LAKE.
Mr.. Fred Virgins and Mr.. Parry
Reid. have gone to James Lake, where
they will spend a fortnight.
- - =
TO DETROIT.
Miss Addison Peele has gone to De-
troit for q ten days stay with friends
and relatives. Enroute home she will
visit in Dayton. Ohio.
- y =
SUMNER HOSTESS.
The summer hostess considers care
fully the question of the breakfast
tray. for there are many guests whose
custom 1t Is to partake of this meal
in bed. or at least in their own rooms
in the ease of dressing gown and in
formal couture and dainty means
of serving this bedroom breakfast
must be provided beforehand. Special
china Is usually supplied for three
trays-rather small cups and dainty
cream. sugar and coffee receptacles
in individual size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
WILL LEAVE MONDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jessup and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Dyer will leave Monday
for an outing at James Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson are residents Of Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
A GUEST HERE.

Mr.. Herbert Taylor OF Cambridge
City was In the city yesterday, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Dick
inson. Mr.. Taylor will go to Denver,
Col, soon where he will accept a po-
sition. He graduated last June from
the Cambridge City high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
LAwNFARTv.

A lawn party will be given this ev.
ening at the home OF Miss Edith Pin
nick In North Eighteenth street. All
are invited to attend. The proceeds
will be given to the Grace Methodist
Epworth League society.