davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
IS GLOOMY
President Taft Has Nothing to
Say on the Maine EIec-
ton Results.
ROOSEVELT ALSO SILENT
(American News Service.l

(American News Servic..l
Beverly, Mass, Sept. 13-Silence and
gloom pervaded the atmosphere about
the summer capital Of the nation to-
day. While no statement was forth
coming everyone understood that the
administration was surprised, il not
actually alarmed, by the democratic
landslide in Maine. No comment OF
any kind came from the executive Of
fees and those who looked for a state
ment from the administration were
courteously but firmly turned away.
Here is what a few of the leaders said
today:
Former President Roosevelt: Il
have nothing to say-nothing.'
Senator Lodge: I'm sorry. be-
lieve that the success of the democrats
was largely due to local conditions. "
Norman e. Mack. of Buffalo. chair.
man of the democratic national com.
mittee: 1T indicates a sweeping demo
cratic victory from coast to coast"
Lloyd c. Griscom, president Of the
New York republican county commit
tee: IAN the more important that New
York should not go democratic. The
returns from Maine are the best evi
dence to show the people of New York
that change in leadership is neces
sary."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
CAVALIER IS TO
MAKE HARD FIGHT
And the International Battle
Over a Fortune Win Be a
Strange Case.
HER BROTHER IN GOTHAM
NE GAVE REPORTERS LOOK At
pRE-NUPTiAL AGREEMENT BUT
DID NOT PERMIT IT'S CONTENTS
TO BE READ.
Ter BROTHER IN GOTHAM
tAmeriean News serviceo

New York, Sept. 13.-The strangest
international legal fight in the history
OF Jurisprudence will result from the
enforcement of the pre-nuptial agree
ment by which Robert Winthrop Chan
Ter threw at the feet OF Lima Cavalieri
his great fortune. according to deveE
opments today in the sensation which
has set two continents talking. On
CHAMBERS side will be arrayed the vast
fortune and influence OF the Astors
and set up against this, reinforced by,
the best equipped legal talent Of
France and America, will the queer
contract in which CHAMBER. his attor-
neys will claim. love maddened by the
siren beauty of the singer. signed
away his birthright. While the con-
tract was drawn in France. the legal
fight unless a settlement is enforced.
will be in America.
The pre-nuptial contract Is today IN
this city. locked up in the safe In the
Offices of the law Arm of King & Or
born at 165 Broadway and also In
this city is Oreste Cavalieri. brother
OF Lima, who declared In emphatic
fashion that he Is here to see that the
contract is carried out to the letter.
either by law or otherwise.
While the most beautiful woman In
the world" continued fiippantly to
deny and explain In Paris today, her
brother conferred with King & o.
born and urged them to expedite steps
tc compel the marriage settlement.
William r. Osborn gave inquirers .
glimpse of the physical appearance Of
the now internationally famous ante
marriage document. but he withheld
from view that portion settlnK forth
the exact amount involved. However.
| 1t was admitted by another Of the at
torneys in the case that Chanler had
assigned practically $4,000 . year to
the singer. It was seen that the
names of at least two witnesses were
attached to the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
MAY SECURE
A CAR LINE

A special committee from the Com.
mercial club consisting of E. NJ. Haas,
Ray Robinson and DR.. T. H. Davis.
went to Indianapolis yesterday. and
conferred with Robert Todd. general
manager of the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction company
putting before him a proposition to
build an interurban line into the
Hawkins addition and to take stock in
the company which proposes to buy
this land for park purposes.
Mr. Todd received the proposition
with favor. and promised to inyesti-
gate 1t. He will come to Richmond
soon with a committee to look over
the land. The club believes the prop
osition will be failure unless an In.
terurban line is built into the add.
ton.
The stock though only having been
on sale for few days, is meetine
with favor, and it is believed the com
pany will succeed in its efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
9lQ State Event Will Be Held
Here First Day Of the
Fall Festival.
MEETING By COMMITTEE
IMPORTS RECEIVED ~ LOCAL
LODGE INDICATE THERE WILL
% LARGE ArTENoANcG-pAv.
TON REPRESENTED.

Committees were appointed 20 conf
plste arrangements for the log roll
Ing OF the Modern Woodmen Of Indi-
ana. which will be held in this city
the first day OF the Fall Festival. DC.
tober s. The executive committee
composed OF Lee Il. Nusbaum. F.. +.
Haisiey and N. G. Heironimus met at
the Modern Woodmen hall last even.
Ing and the chairman for the several
committees were appointed.
Reports which have been received
by the local lodge indicate large at
tendance for the log rolling. Mr.. Nus
baum. president OF the executive com.
mittee stated today that between eight
and ten Indiana teams have already
significd their intention of competing
IN the drills. Although the log roll
Ing In the annual Indiana event, Day
ton will send five teams for exhibition
drills.
For Judges Of orilIs. H.
The executive committee Is now
trying to secure the services OF a
prominent Modern Woodman to act az
Judge for the drills. The feature Of
the log rolling will be the parade
which viii be held the first day Of
the Fall Festival.
At the meeting last evening the fol-
lowing chairmen were named. who in
turn will name the members of their
committees. The reception committee
will be- headed by Captain Baker.
This committee will also have charge
Of the parade. George b. Mcclellan
will have charge of the speakers
stand. Homer Hammond IL chairman
OF the committee to secure a place
for the speaker. F. l.. Murray was
named chairman Of the local hustling
committee. which will work up in.er.
est In the order during the log rolling.
Frank Unthank will be chairman Of
the committee to advertise the local
event.
One Of the prominent Modern Wood.
men who will attend the log rolling
here II Head Counsel Talbot Of Lin.
coin. Neb,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
OLD AGE PENSIONS.

Various Systems In Vogue Abroad
Germany the Pioneer.
The subject Of old age pensions In
oprsign countries has been under In.
vestisation BY Republican Congress
man I.undin Of Illinois. He nnds that
Germany was the pioneer In the move
ment with q law passed 10 1880 and
perfected ten years later. which COW
err Is per cent Of the population and
b compulsory In some instances. The
pensions run up to $3.50 per yenr.
according to class and weekly premium
paid. Beyond seventy years Of age no
incapacity need be shown to insure
the beneficiary bis or her pension.
In 1901 Denmark enacted a law
granting pensions to oil persons up.
ward NJ sixty-nve years. with certain
limitations rs to residence. health and
record Of citizenship. From 1907 TO
zoos laws were passed In New Zealand
which granted pensions to all reaching
the age IT sixiy.iive. nnd to all who
ere without minimum competence
and can show twenty-five years Of
honorable residence the government,
pays $3.50 weekly.
In 1910 Belgium adopted what Is call
Cd an Insurance annuity and national.
y sustained pension net. Under 1t an.
nuities arr granted according to age
and amount vt premium paid. Pen.
sions ARE paid to all over sixty.1ve
yesrs under certain prescribed condi
lions OF want and disability.
In Italy. France and Austria systems
Of annuities and pensions are In. op'
GRAFTON. In these countries old age re.
lief II recognized IN an institution OF
worth. Australia perhaps presents the
best example Of growth md moderni
sation Of tho old age pension scheme
The general plan there includes pen
eions Ia mrn over sixty-nve and wo
men over sixty ut the rate Of $3.50 and
u Respectively week. Restrictions
o. 10 income. residence and charactc,
most effectively surround the applica
ton of the law.
England after years Of considern
don adopted an old age pension law i,
n zoos which declares all persons
ever the age of seventy years pen
o1onable II they measure up to the re-
Quirementx rs to income. habits. char
acter. etc. The amounts paid run
from . cents to $1.25 per week. Can
ada IN the same year passed an an
0utty law which permits persons ovel
the age OF ffty:dve TO draw from $5(
- 5000 per year. The Canadian sys
tenn n purely a government insurance
proposition and entirely dependent OF
premiums. and as step toward max
ING provision for old age a matter OF
governmental registration II In encour
aging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
.BALLINGER CROWD
HOLDS 4 MEETING
Six Republicans on lnvestiga-
ton Committee Gather
at Chicago,
WAS NO OFFICIAL ACTION
IF SECRETARY DOES NOT RESIGN
BEFORE CONGRESS MEETS, IT is
PROBABLE THAT he WILL BE
IMPEAcHED.
WAS NO OFFICIAL ACTION
american News Seryice.)

american News Seryice,)
Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Ballinger
faction OF the Pinchot- Ballinger con-
gressional investigating COMMITTEES
went into session today at the hotel
Congress, Senator Nelson presiding.
The six republicans present expected
to sign report generating Balling.
er, but the matter goes over until af.
ter the fall elections.
MAY IMPEAcH HIM.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Unless Ball
niger resigns before congress meets
it is not unlikely that steps will be
taken in the house of representatives
to impeach him.
The matter has been seriously dis.
cussed by senators and representa-
tives who believe that Ballinger's con
tinuance at the head of the interior
department is a menace to public wei
fare. They do not expect Ballinger ia
resign nor do they think the presi
dent will demand his resignation.
Congress will resound with the Ball
niger case this winter. Already
speeches are being prepared for the
occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
STATE AGENT
TOPROSECUTE
LOCAL PEOPLE

Four affidavits were filed this morn
ing by State Food and Drug lnspec-
tor Alfred Bruner, against one bakery
and three restaurant men. charging
them with selling To Mr.. Bruner adul-
terated milk on las. Friday. The affi-
davits were filed In Justice Of the
Peace Abbott's court and two of them
were served this afternoon by Ben
Crump. the constable.
Warrants were served on the fol-
lowing parties: Isaac r. Meyers. hak-
cry, lot Richmond avenue. charging
him of selling ice cream that contain.
contain percent.
Orvil n. Cox. the "20th Century Res
taurant," charged with selling 'adul-
terated milk. a large percent OF butter
fat had been distracted therefrom."
Two warrants. one against Lewis
Greene, discharged employe of the
City Restaurant. and Emmett r. Lane.
an employee Of the Zwissler restaurant,
were not served this afternoon by the
and Lane was no. =. the Zwissler. res
taurant.
The affidavits were not served on
the proprietors of these restaurants.
When Guy Gottschall, proprietor OF
the City Restaurant, was asked by the
representative of the Palladium wheth
er the warrant had been served on
him he stated that the man had been
discharged last Sunday. He stated
emphatically that il there had been
any water In the milk sold at the City
Restaurant it had been placed there
by the dairyman. He said that 1t was
impossible for him to test the milk
sold to him and that If he had been
selling milk containing water he had
paid for it by the gallon.
Emmett r. Lane could not be found
at the Zwissler restaurant this after
noon. The affidavit states that he sold
to Mr.. Bruner milk containing but 23
per cent of butter fat.
Mr.. Bruner said that he found that
nearly every dairy has some things
to correct. He said that he had given
them all notices and time to make cor
rections. Last Friday he completed
his inspection and sent to the labora
tory at Indianapolis AZ samples taken
from diaries and restaurants and de
livery wagons in the city.
The Inspector said that "the tests
show that the milk furnished by the
dairymen from the wagons was up K
the standard and above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
True to the Letter.

A professional man OF Baltimore said
lately to his young hopeful. who was
dangling about the house in way
strenuous note: My boy. why don't
you go out and hustle for something to
do? Here you are idling the time
away, while l have to go downtown ev-
cry day to my office TO attend to my
work"
That's all right. father" replied
young America. THE difference Is
that with you It Is vocation and with
me cation"-Raltimore News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
City Statistics.
Births.
Gilbert Horr and wife, 905 North II
street, boy, third child.
A..e..-.- -aa &nsnntns.

Bears can climb we'll II E.tle. bur.
the grizzly and other large species s,ay
mainly on tho ground. A bear always,
climbs down 4 tree backward. NJ doei'
the domestic cat until she has nearly:
reached the ground. when she rurnN
and jumps. but most wildcats run
down trunk head nrst. even the
heavy leopard being more skiiiful
climber than the light house cat. Thp
tiger and lion. however. do not climb
for no discoverablc reason unless It b.
that they fear falling on account OF
their weight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
CAAUTAuQuA REPORT

The financial report OF the Chautau-
qua will be made public october l and
according to the Secretary. George l..
Goodwin the Board Of Directors will
show clearly where every penny Of
the Chautauqua money came from and
what 1t was expended for. This was
decided upon at a meeting OF the Di-
rectors at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening.
Several other matters of minor i'm
portance were considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13

That 1t is pusSibe to determine seq
from handwriting IN perhaps ~ cases
out Of 100 is II cnnci,,si0n reached from
an examination " tie writing Ut 200
persons. The specimens were submit
ted to two professional EraphnlOgists
as we'll as TO fifteen persons ignorant
Of their art The 80 called sex signs
are found to be largely Influenced by
the amount OF writing done. by age
and to certain extent by practice aud
by professional requirements. as in the
conventional writing Of teachers and
The rapid hand of bookkeepers.-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
Chief Of Police Gives Advice
To Council Regarding Traffic

way, but they shouldn't be allowed
on business corners. OF course they
have to make living just like anyone
else but they should have prescribed
quarters. They're a nuisance.
Il mentioned this to council last
night. had a few hot ones for their
benefit under my hat but I didn't say
them. They ought to get busy with
that right and left ordinance and pass
it before the Fall Festival. Then is
when we want to look like city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
Tho hearts ano inc spade.

Tho hearts a.Io me spade.
Once upon a time a nan who was
playing a game Of draw poker found
four hearts and club 10 his hand.
After little thought he discarded the
club aud drew spade.
II will call this a hand OF hearts.
he said to himself. land bet on my
flush.''
Then he looked very wise and laid
down 81 OF his hard earned money
Another player saw the s. instantly
called in 8 loud voice. and the money
at once changed owners.
Moral.-A wise man calls a spade a
spade.-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
SLAIN BY A CASKET
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 13.-John
Walker of Edwardsville was shot
through the heart while keeping 4
death watch over the body of his
daughter. His brothers. George and
Andrew. were arrested on suspicion.
Neighbors told the police they heard a
fight in Walkers house during which
pistol shots were heard and they saw
the two brothers leave the house af.
forwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
LYNCH TWO NEGROES
(American News Service.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Will
Sharp and Bob Bruce, negroes, were
taken from the sheriff by a mob early
this morning and lynched near Tip
tonville. They were charged with at
tempted assault on the two young
daughters of Jack Downing and the
sheriff was taking them to Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
THEIR BONDS FIXED
Judge Lands Sets $4,000
Bond for Each of the In
dicted Packers.
EIGHT TO FURNISH THEM
(American News Service.)

(American News Service)
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Judge Lands to-
day fixed the bonds for the ten mil
lionaire meat packers. under indict-
ment for violations of the trust law,
at $4,000 each. Eight will furnish
bonds. The other two, Louis F. Swift
and Thomas J. Conors, are in Europe
sojourning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13

\ 0ussssen Of O~oseship.
sAre you the man who 'advertises
own your own homer said the de.
1sctsd looking caller.
II am answered The, real estate
dealer.
"well. I'd Ike to see the recipe"
sIhe Whatr'
sxAe rocips-the modus operandi.
want @ know Whist to do to own my
own home. Our cook has Q temper
hke Z raging lion and muscles like
Heoeules IL you can. tell ne how b
l1Gpooeess hss. Moneys no Object
Washington Rsar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13
MAKES INSPECTION.

Township Trustee James Howarth
left this morning to make an inspec-
ton of the township schools which OPP
ened yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13

Throw . say pills and strong catharties which
are violent u action. and always have On hand
DR.. Cald~eus Syrup Pe3sin. the guaranteed
:om stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-13

last
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Women Swimmers.

The Korean women are the best
swimmers in the world" said life
guard. The Korean pearl diving is
in their hands. They swim-they don't
boat-they swim out TO the pearl fish
cries at Quelpart Juggling baskets with
them. After this swim of half an hour
they dive down so feet and fetch IN
queer one-shelled pearl oysters as big
as babies. They dive till their baskets
are full-the baskets are corked to
keep them atiOat-and after three or
four hours work they swim back home
with their catch. The big one-shelled
oysters are valuable as pearl mines
and as food. too. A half dozen
Koreans will sit down to an oyster as
gayly as you or / sit down to a boiled
lobster. Sometimes when the great
shellfsh is eaten raw 1t quivers and
means slightly as the knife is plunged
into it,"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Missionaries, Babies. Babel.

Many interesting features were ad-
vertised in connection with a conven-
ton of foreign missionaries home on
a vacation. But the most interesting
of all was a sidelight ON the regular
convention" said a woman who at
tended the meetings.
THE married members of that mis-
sionary band brought their small chill
dren to the hall and left them in the
rear room in charge of a kindergar-
ten teacher. Those youngsters had
been born in heather lands and had
spent the three or four years of their
little lives there. They had picked
up the language of the natives. and
when their shyness wore off and their
tongues limbered up miniature babel
seemed to have sprung up in that
back room. Greenland's icy mountains
and midas coral strands and a score
of uncivilized places in between were
represented with a vengeance. The
little people had been accustomed to
the aboriginal languages and they
spoke them in preference to English
Gradually 1t dawned upon them, how
ever, that they possessed a common
tongue and finally all warmed up to
English, but previous to that their at
tempts at conversation were a queer
study in primitive languages"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
A Tragic Comedy

An incident possessing all the ele-
ments of farce has Just ended tragical-
ly in New York. a well-known poll
tician, returning home late. entered his
block of flats. and reached, as he sup
posed. his own front door. This he
opened, and then he walked in The
tenant, however had had a previous
alarm of burglary, and had just pur-
chased a revolver for self-defense. He
was aroused by the noise of the door
shutting. and. jumping up. exclaimed:
Who's there? Answer. or fire"
The unfortunate politician. who was
deaf, paid no attention, but thinking
he was in his own room calmly struck
a match. He was promptly shot dead
What made the affair possible was the
fact that all the door locks in the
building were of the same pattern.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Not a knocker

1t was a typical first night. with n
typical first night audience. composed
largely of deadheads. with the usual
deadhead appreciation of the courtes.
les extended by the management of
the theater. The curtain had lust de-
scended upon the first act. and the
first-nighters, glum and cynical after
the manner of their kind, poured ont
into the foyer. Calmly and dispassion.
ately they proceeded to attune their
voices to the Anvil Chorus.
This play is enough to drive a man
10 drink" remarked one, moodily hold.
ing aloof.
I'm glad to hear it," said a stout
florid person who CHANGED to over
hear the comment
What's your special knock?" asked
he one who had made the opening
A gruase against the management
Not on your life" replied the fiorid
person. The management's all right
keep the saloon next door"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHI URCH.-B Bible School
every Sunday at 9:45 q. III. Preach ne
first and third Sundays p. M; second
and fourth Sunday m ring at / | a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
p. IN. q. ). McOieary, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
sunday school every Sunday at $3.50 a. N.
''Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. IN. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL a. M, second
and fourth Sundays 8 p. M, fifth Sun
days IL a. IN. and p. m. E. K. Wiley,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWEl.L CHURCH.-
e 6Ay School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
o .z:ling first ami third Sundays7 p. m
,s-npd and fourth Sundays ii a. m.
-.r meeting every Friday p. m. +.
K. Wiley, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHI URCH.-Sunday
school every Sunday at $50 d. N. Preach
ing second, third aud fourth Sundays at
ii a. N. and z. p. 10. Preaching fifth
Sundays at ii g. N. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. IN.
PRESBY TEXAN, BURKE'S GAR
OEN.-Preaching on-irst Sunday at ii a.
IN. and p. m. S. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-02-24
Jack lars in Church.

An experienced clergyman would
have OWNED at once the cause of his
congregations wandering attention
The young assistant, being less famil-
lar with the moods of churchgoers, no.
ticed it, wondered at 1t and was un
happy After the service he inquired
of an usher what was wrong.
"Oh, it wasn't your fault" the usher
assured him. TT was those three sail
ors that upset them. Next to a po-
liceman the person who can create
the biggest sensation in church is a
sailor in uniform. Not often do the
men from visiting warships venture
into an uptown church. When they
do the most fiery preacher in town
loses his hold on his audience. In that
mysterious way which news travels
even in church, their presence be-
comes known, and throughout the
service the clergyman and the choir
have to share honors with the sail.
ors New York Press.