davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
new TRACTION LAWS
Governor Marshall Says that
People viii Compel Next
Legislature to Act.
0UTGR0WTH OF ACCIDENTS

Indianapolis. Sept. 2a-The trolley
car wrecks of the last ten days at
kingsland. Upton and Union City.
which cost approximately fifty lives
and fatally or seriously injured al
most that many more persons. has
caused Governor Marshall to declare
that he will include in his message to
the general assembly when it convenes
in January sweeping recommendations
concerning the need OF more adequate
laws for the operation of interurban
cars in the state. What the recon-.
mendations will be the governor has
not yet decided. but they will be bas-
ed very largely. he said, on what the
railroad commission has to report as
a result of its investigation row un-
der way Of the Kingsland and Upton
wrecks.
1t is the opinion OF the governor
that there will be little difficulty ex.
perienced in the coming session in
obtaining considerable remedial legis.
lauon along this line, In the last SEES.
sion of the general assembly the rail.
road commission went into both the
house and the senate with bills de.
signed further to aid the commission
in conserving the lives of passengers
and employees on the steam and inter.
urban roads OF the state, but the bills
never came from the committee rooms.
The commission attributes this large
ly to the powerful lobby maintained
by the traction interests. 1t was no
ticeable at that time that any measure
introduced on the floor contrary to
the interests Of the traction companies
found instantly vigorous opponents
among the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
GOOD AND WET NOW

Although he was from the dry town
OF Liberty. Mike Conner got "Soused"
last night and started trouble with a
fruit dealer near Tenth and Main
street. He was fined 81 and costs by
Mayor Zimmerman in police court to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE,


FOR SALE-Choice residence lot
first e2uare South 18th st. DR.. Ew.
ting. 2:..:
FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath, furnace and electric light,
100000. Phone 1892. 17-tt
FOR SALE-Small, well Improved SUI
hurban premises; well fruited. good
house and barn: other outbuildings;
an ideal little home for the retired
farmer, or city man seeking a su-
burban home. Price $4,000. Apply
to The :. Il. NJ. Agency. over 6
North Seventh street sept 1-tf
FOR SALE or trade for Richmond
property. two modern houses in fine
location in Indianapolis, very at.
tractive. Address P. 0. box e. Rich.
nond. Indiana. jly9-tf
FOR SALE-I have a number of i'm
proved farms. from % up to PA
acres. city property and lots; com
mission one per cent Kaufman,
over SIS Main st. Phone 1894.
24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

Throw ray pills and stronG ca4hast3cs which
are violent fn action. and always have o. hand
Or. CaldwelIs Syrup Pe9si1. the guaranteed
cure for constipation and "A 6ieoaooo aslain9
.om stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
BOOST FOR H0LLERN

Mayor Zimmerman received q com.
nunication from East End residents
ehis morning stating their appreciation
OF the work OF Ed Hollern at Glen
Miller park. In part the letter said.
eolen miller park 10 A Anessr condi.
ti6)h and better orders - kept in
the park than ever - ~ Women
and children are safer.aa - have not
seen . drunk In the DoR4 Ms year."
PALLADIUM wan as PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
Making . fine Saw.

There are thirtytwu separate proc
esses In the changing Of raw iron into
. finished saw Of the highest grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

Attend Mrs. Hiser's Business School.
Opens Sept. 10. Phone Pitt. soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

PATENTS procured. also sold on
commission. Positively nc advance
fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Build
ing, Washington, D. C. may2a-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

BUSINESS CHANGE-Tneo Hunt, for
number of years with the firm OF
II. II. Downing & Son, is now asso-
ciated with Messrs. Chas. w. Jor-
dan and Daniel McManus under the
firm anne of Jordan, McManus 4
Hunt, Funeral Directors. 1014 Main
Street. Tel 2l15.
tues-wed-sun-4 wks
j. NJ. Lacey Pawnbroker. Stn and
Main. 26-3mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
LOST


Long of As South 9TH St.
lost his tickets for Gennett perform.
ance tonight. Call for same at Pal.
ladium office at 7:45 p. M
afternoon between
n. 21st and \. 18th streets. black
veil. fully yards long. Leave at
Palladium. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

AUCTlONEERING --- For auctioneer-
ing Oh farm, personal property. etc.
see John Kenworthy. $50 n 18th
sept20.wed&Sun-lm mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED-Your order for lawn fence.
Now Is the best time to put It up.
Let us give you our bid on your
work. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co.
Phone 1851. wed fri-mon.wed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED-Housecle wall pa.
per and backing your stoves neatly
done by Bob Saline. Conkey Drug
Co., Phone 1904. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
FOUND.

FOUND-Ladies' long black veil. Call
at Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

FOR SALE-Folding Go cart. 315 s.
18th. 2o-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED-washwom wanted at
622 n. 10th street 29-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR weaving. Elanicurlrg, face mas
sage and scalp treatment. Shampco
ing. Soc. Open Of evenings till 8
o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South
SIKH. mayc5-6mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED-Roomers at 205 y. 18th.
27-3t
WANTED-Young girl to do house
work In small family: no washing;
good pay: good home. 100 South
West 5th. 23.7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED to . room modern house
and stable, centrally located. Call
or address International Harvester
Co. o7..t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29
WANTED.

WANTED Washing and sewing;
eos North End street 29.lt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-29

WANTED-Two ladies' at once; call
n. II. corner 9th and G st. GIT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Sudden Development of Strength
Carries Many Important Issues Up
Point or More in Early Trading.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A moderate
demand for stocks at the commence
ment of business today, caused frac-
tional advances in a majority Of the
more important issues. The price
movements later became irregular and
the tone showed the same uncertainty
that was a noticeable feature all
through yesterdays trading
IL a. mater the uncertainty that
prevailed in the first few minutes
there was a sudden development OF
strength that carried many OF the Inn
portant issues up a point or more.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds, quiet.
The market closed steady.
Prices on the stock exchange today
recovered the losses incurred in the
abrupt reaction of yesterday after
noon. They opened somewhat higher
and advanced steadily UP TO the last
half hour of business. when frac-
tional relapse occurred. The real
event of the day was the rise in Lon
don open market discount rates, which
have not recovered more than half ot
the decline consequent on the French
hanks relief measures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
5O-YEAR- OLD ROAD
IS STILL GOOD.
w. H. Hill, Advocate of Good Roads,
Cites National Pike To Show
Permanancy of Paving.

w. II. Hill, president of the w. II.
Co., residing at No, 700 Cass-ave., is
q strong advocate for good roads. He
has done lot of driving in connec-
ton with his business and is firmly
convinced that Wayne county needs
better highways. He has Just. re-
turned from an auto trip tlIrougi Can
ada and the. eastern states and says
IN most places the roads he travelled
were better than Detroit's boulevards
He is surprised, he says, TO find Aid
Vernon endeavoring to discourage the
bonding OF Wayne county for the pur
pose OF building better roads.
The fact is said Mr.. Hill to The
Times, that Michigan today has poor.
er roads than any state east OF Illinois
and north of the Ohio river. And
why? Because there are too many
men with Mr.. Vernor's ideas living IN
Michigan.
"Thirty-five years ago. when start
ing~in business and introducing our
goods, | drove either my own team
or a livery, into every little hamlet
between Maine and Denver, north OF
the Ohio river. had 10 years
that kin1 OF experience, and l seldom
met a man, who was travelling by
team, that, when good or bad road
were up for discussion, did not make
the remark: I believe that Wayne
county, Mich, has the worst roads OF
any section OF the country | know
from practical experience that that
was true then and has been true ever
since.
Since the days OF automobiling. }
have toured nearly $4,000 miles, and
without exception, have found tn
roads leading into and out OF Detroit
the worst OF any section have ever
been In.
Mr.. Vernon takes the ground that
roads are not a permanent improve
ment and that we should not bond for
anything that is not permanent. |
can show him a highway In Ohio, as
wide as any street we have in our
beautiful city, built nearly so years
ago by the national government, called
the National Pike running from Cum
berland, Md, to Columbus, Ohio, etc.
and the foundation Is just as good as
II was the day IL was built, barring
spot here and there"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
OSBORN PROVES
HIS VERSATILITY
Talks at -Four Big Meetings Of Diff
ferent Character and Makes
Hit at All.

Chase s. Osborn, Republican candi-
date Tor governor, proved his versatll-
ity as an orator at four big meet
ings in Detroit. Friday evening. and
two in Wyandotte, Friday afternoon.
The subjects he treated were many,
and, invariably, were suited TO the oc-
casion. Political issues were dis
cussed only incidentally.
In Turner hall, on Sherman-st., MIR.
Osborn found himself among Germans
and pleased his hearers immensely by
lauding the German spirit and talk
ing OF German art. A crowd OF 100
men In Concordia hall was about
equally divided between white men
and Negroes. Mr. Osborn told a num-
Der of stories that pleased them all.
He compared the Democratic party TO
the cuckoo that lays eggs but does
not hatch them. In the International
Bowling club, Trumbull-ave. and Ash
ST., he amused a bumper audience with
a story about Jim Jumblehead," who
had lived In a dozen towns from Pc
dunk to Paris, and had never made
good In any OF them. The trouble. said
Mr.. Osborn, was with Jim tumble
head" himself.
There was still another meeting in
Schiller hall, and good crowd was
In attendance. All along the line Mr..
Osborn. was splendidly received and
he was cheered to the echo when he
declared. in Schiller hall:
81 feel confident that the entire Re-
publican state ticket Will be elected
next Tuesday. | expect you all to
celebrate with me Wednesday morn
ing"
In his speech at the Pennsylvania
Salt works. Wyandotte. in the after
noon, Mr.. Osborn urged the working
men TO stand by the party with an
unbroken record OF promises tul-
filed" rather than trust the reins OF
government to "a party that has
proven a failure every time 1t mas
been in power"
From the salt works the candidate
went to the ]. II. Bishop & Co.'S fur
factory, where he made his only rer-
erence of the afternoon to his op-
ponent. MT. Hemans, he said, Is try
ing to line up the lower peninsula
against the upper, which means, ne
said. that Mr.. Hemans Is for Little
Michigan" rather than for Great
Michigan" He promised to do all in
his power, II elected, To help along a
relationship between capital and labor.
Mr.. Osborn was accompanied on MS
night tour by George p. Codd and w.
a. Rnnx. chairman OF the Republican
state central committee. Codd spoke
at some OF the meetings. In Schiller
hall he raped Mr. Hemans thus:
"Hemans says he did not spend a
dollar to secure the Democratic NOM
ination. believe that is true. be-
lieve he did not spend dollar be-
cause he thought the Democratic nom
ination was not worth dollar"
Mr.. Osborn lauded Congressman
DENNY IN the Schiller hall meeting
calling him q power IN congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
DETROIT ENGINEER SHOT.
Jas. sheeran Fatally injured in Quar-
rel on Boat at Duluth.

JAS 0UCCTdH ohGHy NUJN'~N wv
rel on Boat at Duluth.
Word was received in Detroit, FRI
day afternoon, that James Sheeran,
No. I'll Franklin-st., second engineer
Oh the steamer J. II. Barlow, was shot
In the stomach during quarrel on
the boat. at Duluth, Friday morning,
and that he was dying In st. Mary 8
hospital, Duluth. President William
Livingstone, OF the Lake Carriers as
sociation, who received the announce
ment OF the tragedy. notified the wife
of Sheeran. and provided her with a
ticket TO Duluth. She and her two
year-old child left Detroit In the even
ing. II was feared she would not
reach the bedside of her husband be-
fore he died, az the surgeons In at
tendance said he could not recover.
Sheeran is a member Of the Lake Car
riers' welfare plan.
Sheeran is said to have been In
volved in a quarrel with Bradford
Voshall and Edward Murphy, the lat
ter a fireman on the Barlow, when he
was shot. Voshall, whose home is in
Cleveland, is locked up in Duluth on
suspicion of doing the shooting. He
Is said to have stated that he fired
the shot I'm self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
ASSAULTS WIFE; FINED $25.
Geo. McManus' Attack on Women's
Good Name Doesn't Save Him.

Geo, McManus' Attack on Women's
Good Name Doesn't Save Him.
Husband and wife engaged in bitter
conflict in Police Justice STEMS court,
Saturday morning, when Mrs. Hulda
McManus charged George McManus
with assault and battery. The wife
said that recently the husband came
to her apartments with friend and
that after he struck her several times,
he grabbed her pocketbook and both
men ran out and jumped a street car.
McManus charged that his wife was
keeping company" with other men
and mentioned a physician as one with
whom she had been most friendly.
Then the husbands friend took the
stand. He declared the wife had made
a suggestion TO him, in which her IL
year-oid daughter was involved.
You beast" sobbed Mrs. McManus.
how can you sit there and say such
a thing?"
81 don't believe a word you are
saying" said Justice Stein. I've heard
quite enough of this case and I am
quite convinced that Mrs. McManus
is in the right"
He fined McManus SIS, with the op'
ton OF 30 days In jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
81 MAJORITY FOR
DEMs. IN HOUSE,
HIS CLAIM
South Trimble, Secretary of National
Committee, Says Gains for His
Party Will Be Pronounced
In the East.
Chairman Mckinley Declares Repub-
licans Will Retain Control by
Fair Majority"

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Pre-election
claims of certain victory at the polls
next Tuesday, were issued here to-
day at the headquarters of both Dem
ocratic and Republican congressional
committees. Although the Republi-
can chairman, Congressman W. b.
McKinlay, predicted that the next
house would be Republican by fair
working majority" the Democrats as
serted they would control the next
congress by a majority of 81 Con
gresham McKinlay's forecast was az
follows:
From the best reports obtainable
from candidates on the Republican
ticket. | am as confident that the Re
publicans will control the next con-
gress by u fair working majority. The
size of this majority, in fact, the out
come of this election, Will be con-
trolled by the percentage OF the Re
publican vote OF the country, which
comes TO the polls on the eighth OF
November
That the voters have taken but a
slight interest in the pending politi-
cal campaign is evident by the small
vote cast at the primaries for the
candidates on the several tickets.
This, 1t would seem, forecasts an Ok
traordinRrily light vote at the polls,
especially In the rural districts
where the farmers are enjoying an
unusual degree of prosperity"
South Trimble. secretary of the
Democratic national congressional
committee, made the following state
meutS
I'VE believe that after q careful and
conservative estimate OF the political
situation. we will have n majority Of
81 in the next house. We have ar
rived at this conclusion by giving each
party the districts which we think
they are reasonably certain to carry,
aud diidinE the remaining districts
equally between them. While our
gains will be more pronpunced In the
east they will not BE- Confned to any
npecial part OF the country. and we
believe we will make gains IN every
state which now has Hepuhlican rep
reseutation with the exception OF four.
We do not expect to lose more than
two districts now represented by
Democrats,
"In the beginning Of the campaign
prospects for a Democratic victory
were no bzrlght that we feared they
would be only temporary. We con-
aratulate ourselves that the revolt
against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and Republican mismanagement has
grown each day since the beginning
OF the campaign until now it has be-
come so evident that an overwhelm-
ing victory for Democracy is abso-
iutely assured"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
SAYS HUBBY HAD
MANY AFF|NIT|ES
Situation Continued for Is Years,
Mrs. Frances DeMars Tells Court
One Wife Beaten Over 600 Times.

That her husband had afinities dur
ing all OF the 10 years she lived with
him, was the testimony of Frances
DeMars, who In Judge Mandells court.
Saturday, was granted a divorce from
Antoine DeMars. Mrs. Demars
charges of her husbands fondness for
the other sex, were corroborated by
his sister.
Mrs. DeMars handed TO the judge a
number of letters, one of which con-
tanned a small photo Of a woman
signing herself Miss Nag. Her proper
name was Mrs. Downey, Mrs. DeMars
said.
can you name any other or his
lady friends?" she was asked.
"Oh, no, cannot, he had so many"
the wife answered. but l know that
he was out once with the wife Of
photographer, named Schemel. who
was i'm business in Pontiac
Edith NJ Dollar figured that her
husband had beaten her GA times
during the four years she lived with
him. She said he had whipped her
on an average OF three times week
during all that time. She was given
a decree.
George Cole answered his country's
call i'm 1895 and served as a soldier
through the Spanlsh-American war,
but ne will not support hts wife and
child. and the latter is now in the
Protestant Orphan asylum, while Mrs
Cole supports herself by washing and
scrubbing. She was granted a decree.
He told me to make my peace with
n live
lie said he had read how other men
killed their wives. and he declared he
would finish me-
This was the testimony OF Susie
against George Hawkins. Mrs. Hawk
ms also told OF other cruelties and
was granted a decree.
Grace !. Wiglc, young and pretty,
described the hungry honeymoon OF
four weeks she spent as the bride OF
Earl r. Wigle, in 1907. AT the end OF
the month. Earl went ont west. with
ont leaving an address. He returned
In 1909. and upon his promise to sup
mort HIS wife. they took mp house
keepfng. Mrs Wigle said she had
nleutv TO cat during that time as her
mother supplied the table, but she
had 40 work all the time and Earl
took her earnings. Then she left and
the instalment house -took-back the
furniture Decree granted.
MY wife. Leoni, run way win
another man and | gave her 5000 TO
stay away" testified Desire DeBacke'
He was given a decree.
other DEGREES granted were 70
savah w Harry Parmeley. cruelty. ana
katherine KS. Harry j. Caveriey'
cruelty.
UMBRELLAS HA'czsSess svS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and viciBItyi Snow fur
rIes Saturday night or sunday colder
Saturday nightJ mOderate northwest
erIy winds.
Lower Mlchigant snow hurries to-
nIRht or Sunday colder tonight.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate west
60 northwest windst unsettled weather
with snow nurries tonight and Sunday.
For\ the Lower Lakest Moderate
variable winds, mostly north 60 north
vests unsettled weather with snow
hurrfes tonight and sunday.
One year ago today Highest tenn
pernthre, 5Ot lowest, 3Ot mean, 81 trace
OF precipitationI cloudy skies.
The sun sets today NJ 4f21 d. M. and
the moon sets NJ 0f38 .. MT the sun
rises Sunday morning NJ 0t11 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
MONDAY is THE LAST
CHANCE TO REGISTER.

Charles A. Nichols, city clerk,
Is drawing the attention OF vop-
ers who failed to register pc
cause OF being ill or cut OF the
city on Sept. 10 and 20. the reg
ular registration days, to the
fact that they may register on
Monday, between 2 and 3 p. M
I'm the polling booths.
The city clerk also points out
that United States citizens VINO
have moved into the city since
the registration period may
also register on Monday, pro-
yided they have been residents
NJ the state for six months and
have been living In the pre-.
cinct where they would register
for 20 days. A person who mas
removed from one precinct 20
another since registering. must
secure a transfer slip from the
old precinct before being per-
mlted 10 vote In his new dis
trict. Those who failed 20 reg
iste.. believing that enrolment
for the primaries was equivalent
10 registration. win not be al
lowed to vote, the city clerk
further declares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
blind eospel sinaer bead.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov o.
William Victor Baker, who was
known throughout the English-sDeak-
ing world as "the blind gospel singer"
was found dead in bed yesterday by
his wife. He was 10 years old. MIR.
and Mrs. Baker were educated at the
institute for the Blind at Philadelphia
and we're married n1Ss4. What was
intended by the couple as career in
light operate entertainment, was
20 gospel work aud they
toured with the evangelists, Moody
chapman and Francis Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
BOOSTS GOOD ROADS.

Citizens viii Save Tax in Vegetable
Bills, Says G. n. Sloeum.
Give Wayne county a complete sys
TEN OF good roads, and l will guaran-
tee to save every citizens annual
good roads tax on each weeks vege-
table bill" said G. II. Slocum, SUI
preme secretary Of the Cleaners.
"ThIs seems like n rash statement but
I have followed investigations into the
cost of food stuff for several years
and I know whereof ! speak"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
AthIete Is Ground to pearh.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Nov. o
Emile C. Johnston, IS, star athlete
aud member of the Ampere Athletic
association football team. was ground
TO death today by a westbound Dela-
ware, Lackawanna g. Western train.
Johnston lodged under the gates at
the North Fifteenth-st. grade crossing
as soon as an eastbound train passed,
not having seen the approach Of the
westbound train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
FALLS DOWN STAIRS; DIES.
port Huron Mans Death Results From
Fractured Skull.

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov. o
Especial Jacob Lesmer. aged %,
fell down stairs at his home OH St.
Clalr-st, last night, and died early
this morning from a fractured skull.
Lesmer was unmarried and was EN-
ployed as a laborer.
A physician was summoned but the
injuries were not at first regarded as
serious