davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
And When Henry County Pre-:
sented Barnard the De-
moraIized Opposition Made
No More Resistance.
JESSUP SECONDS THE
JUDGES NOMINATION
Opponents Of New Castle Man
0utnumbered His Support
ers, But Could Not Decide on
Any Candidate.
staff Correspondent

(Staff Correspondent
Connersville, Ind. April 21.-This af-
ternoon. shortly after 2 o'clock the re-
publican district convention unani-
mously renominated Judge w. O. Bar
nard Of New Castle for congressman.
Henry county placed the Judge in
nomination and Wilfred Jessup. for
the Wayne county delegation, moved
to make the nomination unanimous.
This was done. Endorsement Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law was also giv-
en-.
At 1880 o'clock the resolutions COM
mittee by . vote Of to decided on
the tariff plank which was later in
dorsed by the convention. Charles NJ.
Morgan, Wayne county's representa-
tive on the committee. voted against
this plank. ssss-3,--.,. ss-3,--..-,
That Tariff Plank.
The tariff plank as adopted was as
follows:
1--WE commend the protective tariff
feature of the Payne tariff law and,
while we do not approve Of all Of its
schedules. we deem it a marked i'm
provement for the present conditions
over the Dingley law
On the call for nominations all coun-
ties responded that they had no name
to present, excepting Henry county,
which presented the name Of w. o.
Barnard. When Wayne county was
called, Wilfred Jessup. chairman OF
the delegation, arose anti said
Wayne county desires to second the
nomination Of Judge Barnard and
moves that his nomination be made
unanimous
Ending Was Very Tame.
There was cheering and the battle
which early in the day had waxed
warm had tame ending. The Wood
fill and Null supporters had seen
nothing save defeat, and had bowed
to the inevitable. Congressman Barn
ard came forward and in a brief ad
dress thanked the convention for the
honor conferred. He also reviewed
national issues and predicted q repub
lican victory in November. There waf
q general feeling among many dele
gates that the stand-pat plank Of the
platform was q signal victory fol
James e. Watson, though the latter
denied absolutely that he had any
knowledge that such plank would b<
included.
Watson 10 Consulted.
At ! o'clock this aftrnoon the com
mittee on resolutions was still In ses
sion but there was promise at tha
time that decision would be reachet
for the essential points that both fac
tions would agree on. Jim Watson
was within . few rooms OF the commit
tee on resolutions and frequently som,
OF the standpat members would leav,
the committee room for consultation
with the former leader, thus sustain
ing the charge that Watson was en-
deavoring to bring about an indorse
ment of the tariff bill.
The resolutions as drawn MP b,
those believing the tariff should no
be- indorsed, proclaimed the following
I'VE believe In . protective tariff mea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
TRIAL DATE IS SET

The case of the state ex rel. Ever
CLEAN Anderson. against George Webb.
on bastardy proceedings, is set for
trial in the circuit court for next Mon.
day. Unless the trial is postponed II
is probable that the grand jury viii
not meet until Tuesday next week. al
though It will be In session tomorrow
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
LACKED TEAM WORK.
(Staff Correspondent)

Connersville, Ind, April 21-10 am.
Woodfill and Mulrs names
will be presented to the convention
was unsettled at 1 o'clock. The
supporters of both desire to present
their names If they think there is a
chance of defeating Barnard but with
the various factions at work In most
counties, the hope of accomplishing
the result is looked on as very slim.
It is generally conceded that one hum
dred out of the one hundred and forty
one delegates are against Barnard, yet
with this majority against him it ap-
pears this afternoon that his defeat
could not be compassed. due entirely
to the failure Of the opposition to get
together on one man.
Wayne Holds Caucus.
The Wayne county delegation at its
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock
discussed the situation but did not
decide or attempt at this time to de-
eide Just how the vote would be cast.
1t became known that Woodfill. real.
izing that his defeat would be certain
was disposed to decline to permit his
name to be presented. The Woodfill
supporters were loud in their denun.
citation of Wayne county.
think OF it" said Editor Willough'
by OF Greensburg. Here II Wayne
county practically solid against Bar.
nard. yet they refuse to support Wood
fill, the only man who can defeat
Barnard. It is within Wayne county's
power to defeat Barnard by voting foI
Woodfill. but by no other course"
Null Begins to Weaken.
The Decatur delegates were told
that Wayne county was holding alool
from Woodfill because he was regard
ed as firm standpatter. This wal
vehemently denied by the Decatur del
egates, who intimated that Barnard
would get It's entire vote II Wayne
county would not rally to WoodfllI
Tom MulTs friends then began tc
weaken. They declared that with De
catur county determined to vote fol
either Woodfin or Barnard, the
chance for Null would be slight
Null himself showed spirit to no,
get into a hopeless contest and at II
|o'clock the indication pointed to Bar
nard's nomination
The convention itself was delayed II
opening and it was after IL O'Clock
when District Chairman Bassett wrap
ped for order. Fred Barrows, temper
ary chairman was introduced and de
Hvered an address OF forty minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
TWO Arc cApruRep.

Fort Leavenworth, KAN. April 21.-
Later Bob Clark Of Texas and John
Gideon Of Idaho, two Of the escaped
coavicts were recaptured without !
nght. Three others are still la the
brush north Of the prison. All are
~lifers'' or train robberA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
cussEo AND DISCUSSED.
Wayne County Delegation Made the
Machine Men Very Tired.
(Staff Correspondent.)

staff Correspondent
Connersville, Ind. April 21.-The
weather cleared during the night but
politically convention day dawned in
the old Sixth district with the ele-
ments still warning and with peace far
from sight. It appeared that with the
exception Of selecting the pail bearers
the funeral arrangements for the re-
publicans in the Sixth had been about
completed and II the tactics OF some Of
the old and tried politicians are per-
mitted to rule, there is no question as
to the result in November. It can be
said on the best authority that many
of the so-called regulars who have
trained year in and year out in the
Jim Watson camp are inwardly happy
over the chaotic state in which the dis
trict finds itself today, and while they
would in no sense admit 1t, they will
do what they can to quietly see that
there shall be a democratic congress
man. No congressional convention in
the Sixth district as it is now com.
posed ever began with conditions in
such turmoil.
Wayne Holds the stage.
Wayne county seems to be the cen.
ter Of attraction and its delegation was
cussed and discussed throughout last
night and early this morning. The
thirty-four delegates assembled last
night in the Wayne county headquar.
ters to talk over the plans for today
A count of noses Indicated that there
would be little comfort for Congress.
man Barnard II the proper opposition
developed, but 1t also developed that
there was not single man who signi
fed a willingness to vote for Web
Woodfill OF Greensburg. At this very
time the Woodfin managers were send
ing word to other county delegation.
that Wayne county would give their
candidate almost unanimous support
A. NJ. Willoughby, editor Of the Greens
burg Review, asked to come to the
Wayne county headquarters and wal
invited to do 80. He is Woodnlls man.
ager and he made an address In which
he declared to the Wayne county dele
gates that his candidate stood for ev.
erything that smacked Of Beveridgs
and against everything that leaned to
ward standpatism. Even this assur
ance on the part OF Mr.. Willoughby
however. failed to convince the Wayne
delegation that its duty lay along ths
paths described and when the Greens
burg editor withdrew 1t was to 90 Il
his. candidate and admit that thu
chances were slim.
Ahe Not for Woodfill.
There was an open declaration OF
the part Of Wayne county delegates Il
stand for Barnard solfdly rather thar
to lend helping hand to WoodnIl, bu
politics even at congressional con
ventfOn iS uncertain. and this attitude
might change. It was not until mid
night that the opposition 10 BarnarS
in the various counties showed IN,
tendency to get together. II was de
cided that Il Tom Null Of Rnsh c0unt,
would decide definitely to get into Ii,
light that = mighty effort should b
made to r1Ily round his standard
Rush county b badly rent polftcall,
and the two factions are about equall!
irepresehted ON the deleenticn- Fbr thfl
zeaanA - HnA nndntnd CT thnk ILL,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

Continued on Page Eishtl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

At noon the committee On resolu-
lions was still IN session. unable TO
get together On III the planks- There
n prospect Of = minority report
which indorses the Payne-AIdrich tar
III bin. Opposed To this u the plank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
THE MEATH

STATE AND LOCALS sasosers to
sight or Friday; warmer tonight;
cooler Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
SOUTH GEORGIA EXHIBIT
GOES ON TO CINCINNATI

/ South Georgia's exhibit at the Ohio
Valley exposition, which opens at
Cincinnati next Monday, will be
ready for the first rush of visitors
when the gates are opened. In order
to insure this fact General Passenger
Agent w. H. Leahy, of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
left for the Ohio metropolis Friday
evening, following several carsloads
Of the wiregrass sections products
which went on by express.
The exhibit will be in the space al
1otted by the exposition management
to the A, B. & A., 1t will consist of
agricultural and mineral products but
especially truck garden features.
The railroad has been actively at
work for several months collecting
the finest specimens obtainable along
the route, and the exhibit will be one
to make the visitors notice in a most
emphatic way.
Mr.. Leahy will put the exhibit in
charge of a competent lecturer and
will have an abundant supply of south
Georgia literature on hand for distri-
button. 1t is expected that wide
interest in the wiregrass territory
will he aroused through the exhibit
at Cincinnati The exposition closes
September "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRIA
ARRIVED IN GERMANY

Eydkuhnen, East Prussia, Aug. 20.
emperor Nicholas and Empress
Alxandria of Russia enterai Germa-
ny today proceeding to Friedburg in
Hesse, where her majesty will take
.he curative waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
Personal
Mention
H. F. Dunwody is in valdosta.

H. F. Dunwody is in Valdosta.
E. P. Thomas,o Macon, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mayor Hopkins left yesterday on
a business trip to Waycross.
S. K. Brown left yesterday to at
tend the state convention in Atlanta
James Menzies, the we'll known
Savannah railroad man, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. Harry F. Dunwowody returned
last night from Valdosta where he at
tended the convention of the elev
enth congressional district
G. w. Sullivan, the efficient as
sistant keeper of the lighthouse al
st. Simon, who has been transferred
to Tybee where he will be first as
sistant keeper of the light there,
leaves this morning. Mr.. SuEi van
has made many friends here all OF
whom regret to see him leave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
YARDMASTER KILLED.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 80. = John
Faubush, wardmaster for the United
States Cast Iron Foundry company,
was shot and killed this afternoon
by Arthur O'Malley, an employee. The
men became involved il quarrel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 31-The market
had further reaction today on
profit taking incident to the winding
up of the bull deal in August. Spot
sales one hundred bales at two nun-
dred and twenty-five points decline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-01
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told
The weather-Forecast for today

The Weather-Forecast for today
Showers.
Many Are Leavine.-On account of
the cool weather many of those who
have been cottaging at the island
have removed to the city and only
about half the usual number are now
there.
Hunters Out Today.-The season
for deer starts today and a number
of Brunswick sports will go out and
see what they can do. 1t is said
deer are. plentiful and very near
Brunswick.
The tides-High waiter to-day 4;09
a. m. and 4;38 p. m. Low waiter
1920 m. and II ;09 p M Abou a
half hour later in the harbor.
Good Fishing There-Under the dock
att the terminal has been the fav-
orlte flSnlng place Tor the past sew
Grad weeks and, many fine specimen
have been caught there. Many very
large drum and numerous kinds of
small fish have been plentiful
A Launch Sunk.-The launch Os-
wego, owned by G. A. Simmons, of
Darlington, S. c., sunk in the ST.
Marys river few days ago and the
owner, together with number of
friends came near locing their lives.
1t is supposed that the launch hit
sunken piling whic'- knocked a
hole in the port side causing a flow
of water which quickly filled her.
Are Staying close.-On account of
the threatening weather of the past
few days sailing craft which were
ready for sea have remained in the
harbor and will until the weataher
Is settled. Those who claim to have
watched things in this direction for
the past several years say everything
will pass off alright and there will
be no blow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
THINKS
 OUTBREAK HAS
 LITTLE POWER
Mexican Consul at Naco De- clares That Large Major ity Of Peope Are Loyal to PreSient Oiaz

Miguel Lopez Torres. Mexican con '-ul at Naco. Arizona. was in Bisbee yesterday on oficisl business. He
 tated that there Is no danger of any spread of the revolution through out Mexico. as the greater part of the people are loyal to President Eiaz. He said that while there h5 trouble in Chihuahua the government has the situation well in hand. and it. IS but t1,e matter of a short time when the ma'contents will be cap tured and the revolution a thing of the past.
 Mrs. rNaya. the woman who was sent from here to Naco for the care cf the Mexican government has gone to Guaymas. Her relatives in that city sent her money with which to make the trip to her home Mrs. 'tava arrived in this oty several months ago having walked from Fl Faso with hcr hus .snd and children. As coon as they rived here they Lecame objects of charity and tie charity committee provided them with q house and provisions. Maya be came insane and was sent to the asylum and Mrs. Maya was sent to Naco to be looked after by the re- preseutatives of her home govern ment. Consul Torres took her case
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
COUNCIL WILL
 PAY s6OOOO 0F
 OLO WARRANTS
Pan Finally Decided Upon at Special Meeting to Care for Issue Prior to 1907, and Some Others

The city council held a spec.al meeting last night during which more than two hours were devoted 10 detailed dlscTssioU CT city finances and the payment on ort
 standsnc back warTants. Ever phase .Jf the warrant question was gone into and finally the plan pro posed by Chairman Newman Of Ire finance committee was adopted.
 AT warranos issued by the pre- sent council Will be taken care oi i,nmediately All warrants is sued before 1907 that are still out standing will be paid. There arc only a few of these warrants. Other warrants outstanding will be paid, according to 9 pro-rata to he ar ranged by the finance committee, The total amount Of the ol.tstsE E. ing warrants is about s60,rO0 be sides the amount Of the waTTantf issued by the present council. The lowering of the ;.stiscipal ui these outstanding warrants has been shc aim of the council ever since il Nss organized and expenditures have been held down so that there would hc a fund available for applying or these old debts.
 City Assessor and DepU,y Tax Collector John Patton reported to the council that in searching through the vault at the city hall yesterday he found a number Of street tax receipt books for 1909 with numbers corresponding with the numbers or the books reported missing by the auditor, H. T. Cuthbert The audi tor will be asked to inspect these books as it is believed that they Iaay be the missing ones.
 A communication from Frank Mol mar requesting that his name bc taken from the application for the license for the Depot saloon as he has withdrawn from tho partner ship in this place. The council -rapIed Molinar's request and the license will be issued to E,s form. er partner. Peter Carsptro. Th.ra "il prpbabl! be anuth,r ueatru- ot the council before the crl of rhe week
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

ATLANTIC CITY, x. J.. Dec. 27.-- The New Jersey State Teachers as soeiatibn opened it's fifty-sixth an nual meeting to order, the larg5 hall was crowded with teachers iron: every part of the state. State Su- perintendent of Schools Charles J Baxter and Professor Paul Il. Hanus, of Harvard University, delivered al dresses and the reports of several committees were received. The sos- sion this evening will be devoted to the memory of those members who died during the year and to an ad, dress by Dr. stephen g. Wise of New York. An interesting program has been arranged for tomorrow's ssS sions and the meeting will adjourn Thursday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
MASONIC LODGES
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The Masonic bodies Of Bisbee in- stalled their officers for 1911 al the Masonic temple last night. The Knight Templar officers were in, stalled frs, then tEe Blue Lodgc To lowed by the ChaVter Follow ing the installation refreshments were served. Past Master George A. Bridge was presented with a Past Masters jewel the presentation speech being made by Rev. ]. C. Pri;chard Or. Bridge replied and expressed h3s surprise at the cour:- "sy and his gratitude towards his brother Mas7us.
 The Knights T-mPiar officers were iI.5talIed b. Past Commander \. C. HIeisoe. agSisted by Marshal Lewis Moon. Those installed were G. 4 Bridge, Generalisimo: II. W. Jorgen- son. captain general: F.. P. Brewster, 1T. warden; George Stewart. Jr. ward en; J T. Abrams Prelate: W. R Ranks, Recorder: Joseph MuiThead, standard bearer: Companion Gibson. Sword Bearer; Companions Henkel. De Wilde and Ffnnaty. Guards: IT. SnJdgrass. sentinel
 The Blue Lodge officers were in- stalled by Past Master Bridge as sisted by karshsl Arthur 1.ItIey. The officers installed were: J. T. Abrams, Master: J. J. OT1oughlin. ST. Warden: Walter Goslin, Jr. Warden: Frank Bledsoo, treasurer; Rev. John Fry, Chaplain; H. NJ Smith, Mar shal; August QueTfeldt, ST. Deacon: 4. NJ. Coweli. Jr. Deacon; John Jam es ST. Steward: II. Snodgrass, Tyler.
 The officers of the Chapter were instalied by Past High Priest George 4. Bridge assisted by Marshal Lew is Moon. The Chapter officers in- stalled last night are: II. W. JorEen- son. High Priest: ]. T. Abrama. King: George Stewart Scribe Lee Blair. treasurer; W. R. Ranks. secretary; Rev ]. G. Pritchard G1aapllin: \ F. Lutley, Captain Of the Host; ]. ]. OT.aughlin. Principal Soiourner; C. FTnIayscn, Royal Arch Captain; Nick Nobil, Master O. Third Veil; Mo77is. Master Of Second Veil: H. snodgrsss, Sentine!.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

up with tGe authorities in the City of Mexico. in the meantime seeing hat she ws5 cared for. Before the government took action her relatives in Guaymas sent for her.
 Maya is in the county j-il a. Tomb stone. Shortly J,ter he wa5 liberat- cd from the asylum at Phoenix he came to Lowell, walking the whole distance. He secured enough liquor to make him drunk and while in that condition got into trouble and was sent to jail for sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

The Brooklyn team had it on all the other National League teams iB fielding the past season. If the bod gers can do little heavier work with the stick next year they viii surely ~-e their name in the paFers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
Dr. Lyons
 pERFEcT r Tooth Powder

oleanses, preserves and beau- d6es the teeth and inparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers shouldteach the little ones its daily use.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
NEW JERSEY TEACHERS.

KzE6kzxzzziSTzaxz Szszzzzz&kxSX Xxl
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Gain In total vote, l4,546.
Sixth Dlstrict--Pop. 1900, 162.629.
Counties--Bates, Cass. Cedar. Dade,
Henry, Johnson, st. Ciair--7.
Vote for President 1900. 1908.
Democratic .ssv..*... ao.oo7 1892
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09
Democratic Inconsistency.

Ii is no wonder Democrats can
not agree among themselves when
each one is pulling in a different
direction.
The Glasgow Missourian recently
said Of Congressman Hamlin; "We
conclude we are just as near with
out representation as any district
in this country. But our objection
is not only because he does moth
ing but vote, but because he votes
wrong, when he does vote, as he
votes against Democratic princi-
pies.
In the great tariff fight, when
every Democrat should have been
in line for "free raw materials"
and a tariff for revenue only, he
voted against the Demo cratic plat
form and voted with the Republic
can high-tariff leaders. He voted
with Payne and Speaker Cannon
and against Champ Clark. He
voted for the packing house trust
and against the most vital prin-
ciples of Democracy"
Then notice the praise Mr.. Ham
lin gets from the Congressional
| Committee for acts which every
Democratic orator denounces as
Republican extravagances as fol-
lows:
ave point with pride to the
record he has made as the repre-
sentative from this district. He
has not only represented the dis
trict with ability, fidelity and in
dustry, but he has been loyal to
every interest of the people. The
record will show that he has Sc
cured the establishment of about
1000 rural routes for the benefit OF
the farmers of the district. He
| has secured over 100000 for pub
lie buildings for the district. He
did faithfully his part in securing
the appropriation of 81, 900, 600 for
the improvement of the Missouri
river from Kansas City to its
mouth"
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

The Democratic press bureau has
been sending out alot of plate
matter carefully gotten up and
in a manner to trap the unthink-
ing. For instance last week an
article said that Hadley while at
torney general collected no fines
while his successor, Majors, col
1ected $4,000 and of course a
Democratic admir- istration gets
the credit.
If Mr.. Hadiey didn't collect any
fines from the trusts it's because
Missouri is "blessed" with a Demo
cratic supreme court. If Mr.
Majors collected $4,000, and we're
not disputing the fact, although
it's news to us, we would like the
details. 1t will probably develop
that the money was due from Gov
Hadley's work.