davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
An OHIO CORN SHOW
And State Conservation Con-
gress Will Be Held at
Columbus Soon.
PINcHoT AND GARFIELD
american News Service,

tAmerican News Seryice)
Columbus. O., Oct. 21.-The state
conservation cowmittee appointed re-
Gently by Governor Harmon, to ar
range for the first Ohio state con-
servation congress has organized
by the selection of A. P. Sandles, sec
retary of the state board. of agricult-
ure. as chairm-a.. and George H,
Stevenson. secretary Of the national
corn association as secretary
The committe7as named by the
governor consists of A. P. Sandles.
Homer c. Price, dean Of the Ohio
state agricultural school; Charles E.
Thorne, director of the Ohio agricult.
ural experiment station; Ben H. Har.
mon and George H. Stevenson.
The big conservation congress is to
be held in conjunction with the ma.
tional corn exposition, which opens
opens January 80, for two weeks. In
the exhibit halls on the Ohio exrosi
ton grounds at Columbus.
Saturday, February 4, was selected
as conservation day, when w. c.
Brown. president of the New York
Central lines will be the afternoon
speaker. his subject being "Conserva
ton of Our Most Important Natural
Resource"
Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief of the gov
ernment forestry department and
president of the national conserva
ton association. will be invited to
speak, and James A. Garfield will be
asked to preside as chairman of the
conservation congress sessions, which
will continue over Monday. Febru
ary s.
The committee recommends to the
governor that not less than four del
egates from each couIvy be appoint
ed to assist the committee on ar
rangement. this committee to act az
a resolving body.
Plans are now under way for ex
tensive exhibits from the experiment
station, agricultural college, geologi.
cal survey of the state. the board OF
agriculture, etc., pertaining to the diff
ferept phases of conservation Of the
natural resources of the state, with
special emphasis on conservation ol
soil, fuel, water power. forestry, etc
The next meeting of the committee
will be held November 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
Vision Of Terrible indian,
|s'Chiet" Bender. Looms Be-
fore Them, Striking Terror
Into Their Hearts.
PIN FAITH IN COLE NOW
|cuBs' YOUNG PiTcHgN. WHO
HAS MADE spLENDio RGcoNo,
WILL OPPOSE SENDER IN THE
eox ON SATURDAY.
tAmerican New. servicsy

(Amerfcan News ServicO1
Chicago, Oct 2i.-The fourth Of the
Worlds Championship games has been
postponed until Saturday on account
Of rain and wet grounds. II the NTH
game is necessary, II will be played
Sunday in Chicago. by order Of the
National Baseball Commission.
Rain. which had been falling inter
mittently all last night and today, did
not cheer up the almost helpless CHI
|cago fans and while some still pro
fessed to believe the Cubs will win
Saturdays game and beat Philadslphia
to the rennant, many vera oatspok0n
in their belief that the Athletics would
take the game and win the banner n
four straight
The Cub fans certainly were DOWN
hearted. The crowd around the tick
ct office at daybreak was 80 small ~
to hardly look like street corner con-
ference. There was none OF the en-
thusiasm that marked the race for the
seats yesterday. BY noon. when II
was seen the game was impossible.
there was only handful Ia line.
With the announcement that Bender
had been picked to pitch again Satur-
day. practically all betting 10 Tar ~
Cubs fans was concerned. came to .
sudden halt All those who were not
broke already. declare they did not
| want to risk hard earned money on 3
hoodooed team.
Cole Against Sender.
Cole will likely be in the box for
the Cubs Saturday In an effort to re-
trieve the fallen fortunes OF the west
side team. One victory. 1t Is believed.
might have chance Of winning. The
overwhelming defeats OF the first
three gagmes. however no matter what
they say, has taken the sand out of
them.
Saturdays game is a critical one.
first, because If II Is won by the Cubs
it may only prolong the agony Of fin
al defeat: second. because II lost, Il
will spell one OF the worst defeats ev-
er known in a championship series. Il
is not usual for worlds championships
to be won In four straight games.
Therefore. the Cubs were intend
ing to put up the battle of their lives.
The players feel that .jinx' ID On
their trail. but they intend to beat It
out at that.
Chance is facing problem which II
difficult OF solution. He has not .
pitcher on his staff on whom he may
depend to hold down the Athletics.
Cole is his one best bet and Cole Il
primed to hold down the Athletics.
! On the other hand, Mr.. Mack win
play trump card in Bender. All
there is to it. he believes, II to let the
big chief throw rings around the Cub
batsmen and hold them down. Then
the clever batters OF the Athletic team
expect to go in and clean up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
FISH T0WS A LAUNCH

Avalon. Cal, Oct. 21.-After fight
ing on the hook for more than five
hours, towing q power launch many
miles. having two gaffs sunk into its
side in an attempt to slay it, and in
cidentally dragging one boatman over.
board, monster leaping tuna finally
got away from two fishermen.
A. c. Brodie. of Los Angeles, hooked
the tuna off Seal rocks at 4:15 O'Clock
in the afternoon and fought it until
9: 80 when it escaped. Time and again
the angler had the big fish alongside
the launch and boatman Farnsworth
sank two gaffs into it, but was unable
to lift it out OF the water.
The fish lashed the sea into spray
and finally pulled Farnsworth over.
board. 1t escaped with the gaffs stick.
ing in its side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
IS TRAFALGAR DAY
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
London, Oct. 21.-Trafalgar Day, the
anniversary of the great naval battle
in which Lord Nelson met his death,
was observed in London and elsewhere
throughout the United Kingdom today
in accordance with the custom OF
many years. Many banquets and pub.
lie meetings we're held under the au.
spices of the Navy League and other
patriotic organizations. During the
day thousands OF persons stopped to
admire the handsome floral tributes
placed about the base of the Nelson
column in Trafalgar Square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21

American witnesses at the trial OF
DR.. Crippen in London, and the pre-
siding judge. Above are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Martinetti. who, with the excep-
ton of DIR. Crippen were the last to
see Crippen's wife, Belle Elmore,
alive; and below Baron Alverstone,
Lord Chief Justice of England, who is
presiding at the trial of DR.. Hawley
Harvey Crippen for the murder of his
wife. Crippen is charged as the prin-
cipal in the murder and Ethel Clare LIE
Neve the doctors typist, has been in
dicted as an accessory. The trial of
Miss LeNeve will follow in the event
of Crippen's conviction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
may IMPROVE MENU
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 21.- The
American Association Of Dining Car
Superintendents met in annual con-
vention in this city today to discuss
various questions pertaining to the
feeding of the American travelling pub
lie. The association has a large mem
bership representing the dining car
service on all the principal railroad
systems of the United States and Can
ada. The sessions Of the convention
will continue through the remainder
OF the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
This Government Has Virtually
Established Protectorate in
Nicaragua to Preserve the
. Peace.
ONE WARSHIP ALWAYS
READY FOR SUMMONS
American Postage Stamp as
Good There as in the United
States and Americans Are
Now FIocking in.
~ z. 3. ATcHlEY.
(Rep. OF Nat. News Service.)

(Hep. OF NAT. news SerVlce)
Managua. Nicaragua. Oct 21.-Hon-
duras. In the light Of recent develop
ments 10 playing the same game as
did Nicaragua. and 1t is expected here
that the firm hand of the United
States will be felt in the north Cen.
trail American republic within sixty
days. Too many American interests
are at stake to let the threats of the
Spanish rulers 60 unheeded. say Man.
aqua of{icials. One by one as these
troubles arise throughout Central
America, 1t is the intention Of Presi.
dent Taft and his subordinates to
force a lasting peace.
II hasn't been long since United
States Minister Marry was chased
through the streets Of Managua by
the soldiers Of President Zelaya. but
conditions in these three years have
wonderfully changed. Perhaps no
man saw farther into the future of
these Latin-American republics than
did Minister Marry. A sea captain
on a Pacific mail liner. he became a
student Of the native and his country
He probably knew better than am
other diplomatic oficial that, left
alone, they would never cease fight.
ing.
No Mall Sacks opened.
As the result OF his work in the
service the United States has virtual
ly established a protectorate over Nj.
caragua. At all times an American
warship is within four hours call by
the wireless. An American postage
stamp is as good in Nicaragua as 1t is
In Louisiana. Mail for the United
States goes through the American
consulate and is carried in sealed
sacks to New Orleans and Mobile. or
to port on the Pacific coast in an.
other. II IL not handled by natives
There Is no opening OF the mail ad.
dressed to the subjects OF the United
States these days as was common in
the past.
That Is one result Of Minister Mar
rvs work and today he Is in the diplo
matte service in Costa Rica watching
his labor bear fruit.
President Estrada is a good fellow
as Nicaraguans go-but he couldn't
last 90 minutes as the head of the peo
pie who loved to fight, II the United
States department at Washington
wasn't holding his hand over the
rough parts. They are going to send
commission down here in a short
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
CHILD IS ADOPTED

Clarence Hicks, the nine months old
child OF Bertha Hicks, who was sent
to Eastern Indiana hospital for the
insane. was adopted by Lewis Heath
and wife in the circuit court on Friday
morning. The child's father has aban-
doned him and when the mother be-
came insane the child was taken in
charge by the board Of children's
guardianA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
THREE ARE PARDONED.

Notification Of the pardon OF three
former inmates at Jeffersonville re-
formatory have been received by the
Wayne county authorities. The three
were paroled on October /, 1909 and
during the year Of the paroles the an
thorities have found that they have
conducted themselves excellentlY,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
APPEALS TO COURT

Allen Jackson who was arrested sew.
eral weeks ago on charge Of obtain-
ing hundred dollars under false pre-
lenses made an effort through counsel
to have the affidavit dismissed. Judge
Fox after hearing the counseIs argu-
ment took the case under advisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
penny COMING HOME

Harry Penny. the county clerk who
has been spending few days with his
family in Colorado will return to
Richmond. on Saturday. There are
several details In connection with the
fall election which he will have to ov-
ersee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
A PATERNITY CHARGE.

Alleging that Alonzo Henson is the
father Of her unborn child. Myrtle Rol.
sin has filed suit in the circuit court
against him. Henson has been ar.
rested and his bond dxed at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21
THE WEATHER.

weather; showsrs teniGht or Sat-
urdays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-21

(Continued % Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
CHASTENED BY REPUBLICANS
Defeat Of Aldridge Praised By the Rev.
Dr.. r. S. Macarthur.

DIT r s Macarthur. pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church told his current
events class yesterday morning that the
result OF the Havens-Aldridge election in
Monroe County was a blow AZ the boss
system and an emphatic approval Of the
course pursued by Governor Hughes.
All over she state hts enemies are
either dying, or are defeated. or are dis
grzced," said DR.. Macarthur OF the Gov
ernor. 1T Is astounding that political
bosses 50 constantly misinterpret the best
sentiment Of the community. These bosses
are lacking n the common sense possessed
by all intelligent citizens. The Repub-
ltcan party viii not stand sponsor for dis
Eouored candidates FOR Office It viii
cLasten and castigate these candidates by
disastrous defeat. The Republican party
has no reason for existence II Il does not
stand for the highest patriotic and pOlit-
ical ideals This election Is also strong
argument IN favor Of the Governors pro-
posed primary system Of choosing candi-
dates for Office. The plan OF direct nomi-
nations he's received enthusiastic indOrse-
menr in this election. II is not really a
party defeat a. all. IL is simply a triumph
Of decent citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
OBITUARY..
ERANk u. OkEEEE.

Frank n. O'Keefe who for the last seven
teen years was justice OF the peace. and
who was known throughout Hudson Coun-
~. n. J.. as the marrying Justice" died
yesterday at the residence OF George
Brandt. No. us Park avenue. Hoboken. from
pneumonia. He probably performed more
marriages than any other justice or clergy
man in Hudson County. His little cigar
store. at No. 81 LIST street. was the scene OF
many happy weddings. and il was because
OF the good advice he always gave newly
married couples and from the fact that he
never pried into private affairs. that so
many young couples were seen troOptng
into his Office. Frequently these marriages
were performed so hurriedly that the newly
married couples had scarcely gone On their
way when irate parent would dash into
the Justices Office To parents OF this kind
Justice O'Keefe always advised that the
couple should receive parental blessing. and
he generally got a promise that this would
be granted. When a boy Justice O'Keefe
in an accident, lost the use Of his legs
When a young man he designed a wagon
which was built especially for himself and
which enabled him to get about the streets
OF HobOken. Justice O'Keefe, as far as
known. IL survived by only one relative. a
sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

~ his conviction that he has adopted the
,,se- possible course in the interest Of
rsvstish democracy and Of the crown st
- After there had been one election
~ the veto the Prime Minister was un-
..-e,s-ed 20 ask Tor guarantees and 20
.s--v out the VIII of the people When
.re-e has been another election the re-
.,,r- viii not he equally indecisive.
NJ Redmond has forced the Prime
minister 10 take firm stand for the
--i,ciples ~ representative institutions
enc enabled him 20 appeal for popular
.,,rno-t in SO definite a way that his
..-se nay BE- Irresistible. y the nation
svr-esses approval n az uneouivocaIlv
me shattered coalition has been riveted
-oepther more firmly than ever There
has been a great access OF confidence and
enthusiasm In the battle Tor crown and
Commons. The sovereign. instead Of
be,-g subjected. as partisans auege. 10
more humiliation than any British mon
s-rh since 1855 has been left IN posi-
,.,- whore his talents for Cancellation
and practical statesmanship may be 81
i-estiushle service in working out a
reronsg-uction Of constitutional relations
s-d The promotion Of the welfare Of the
nation. INF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

by his father. who was devoted 10 him
But he died when barely eighteen wears Ct
age after marrying. without the sanction OF
his father. the Earl OF Surveys sister Lady
Mary Howard Henry VIII seems 70 have
resented this match. and 10 have considered
that Lord Surrey had taken an undue adj
vantage Of the fact that he had confided th.
duke TO his care. and this was the real rea-
son why some time afterward he sen, Lord
Surrey. so famous as a statesman. a war
nor and a poet 10 the scarold. on IN.
ridiculous pretext Of undue assumption of
the heraldic bearings Of Edward the Confess
sor. a quarrering 10 which he had a right.
and which his family. the Towards. healed
by the Duke OF Norfolk. use to-day
Then there was that fourth Duke Of
Lennox who was created Duke OF Rich
mond BY Charles I and who was so chiv-
alrous in his devotion 20 that Inflated
monarch. paving his last duty to the King
by placing him IN his tomb at Windsor.
The duke is one Of the most conspicuous
figures on that well known painting rep
resenting the funeral Of Charles I and of
his coffin being borne into St George
Chapel in a binding snowstorr1 and COW
cred with a pail Of snow. This dukedon
OF Richmond and that OF Lennox became
extinct through the death OF the sixth
Duke Of Lennox and the third Duke OF
Richmond OF this creation in 1872; and
then King Charles II bestowed both duke
cOms upon his natural son by his lovely
Breton favorfte Louise de Querouailles
Duchesse d'Aubigny in France and Ouch
ess Of Portsmouth in England. 1t is from
that Duke OF Richmond that the present
duke is descended in a straight line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
MRS. JAMES M. BUCKLEY.
[Rv Telegraph 70 The rribuns.1


MOrristOwn, n J.. April 24-Adelaide
Shackford Hill Buckley. dat ghter Of the
late Dr. Levi G.. Hill. and wife OF the Rev.
DR. James NJ. Buckley. editor OF The
Christian Advocate" died al her home here
last night. after a long Illness. Mrs. Buck
ley was born IN SOmerswOrth. y. H. and
was educated at the Friends boarding
school in Providence. Highly cultured in
literature. Mrs Buckley translated IN the
German and wrote several poems. She was
a member Of Colonial Danes and had been
elected 10 represent the New Jersey SOci-
ETY. at the national council in Washington
this month Mrs. Buckley was also
Daughter OF the Revolution. vice-president
Of the MorristOwn branch OF the Mccall
Society. one OF the board OF managers of
The MorristOvn Wonlen's Exchange and
the Memorial Hospital. the MOrristown
Indian Association. the Union Missionary
Society and St Christopher Home Of New
York City. Besides her husband. she leaves
one son, Monroe, OF Philadelphia. Funeral
services will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at the Buckley home here and on Thursday
at Dover. y. H, where the burial will be
in the family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
BUFFALO BILL" COMES
wild West" and Far East" in
Camp az the Garden.

.pu~alo BiITs' wild West" and Paw
nee PilIs" Par East" Joint exhibitions
r.--re6 camp IN Madison Square Garden
ss-lv yesterday morning. The Indians.
COWBOYS and rough riders from every
country in the world" were ferried across
--s Hudson River 70 East I'd street. where
srev struck rhe trar over 20 the Garden.
colonel cody and Major Lilly headed the
rarslcade. which took possession 81 the
e-ena before the last red wagon Of the
Rs-7un a. Bailey circus had started for
Brooklyn.
The exhibition OF the worlds daring
horseback riders" tee Battle OF Summit
e----rs and the caravans viii begin to-
--o--ow night Major Burke heralded the
snow as a living history OF a byROne era
enacted with heart thrilling realism by the
,as- survivors Of a Fast disappearing race
Then he introduced iron Tail. chief Of the
0Falaua Indians. and a great man ia the
ros-cUs az the Sioux. The chief VS. escort
% around the city by sam Lone Bear. the
chief Cs the OEaIlala police force. short
Bull second IN command. pointed out the
..-su mountains" on either SIDE OF Broad
was The big clock in the Metropolitan
tower held the attention OF the children
af me tribe. who rnistook the circle Of
ErAt fo- p new moon. They wondered at
N1fo- B-Irkes explanation that the moon
rad not settled on one OF the big mountain
rinnacles.
WIKI the wild West" exhibition there
ere SIX hundred horses. which VIII be rid
den ar every performance during the brief
srrare1enr here In the Far Esasr'' viii
h. displayed elephants. sacred beats from
India and an assortment OF people from
me most Inaccessible parts % the orient
Sou-r America and Mexico contribute 20
r7n congress Of rough riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
Lord Francis Hopes Suit.

Those who know how very generous and
patient the Duke OF Newcastle has been
with his only brother and heir, Lord
Francis Hope. throughout the latter's
financial and matrimonial difficulties, will
regret that matters have eliminated in
litigation between the two. Lord Francis
through his insane extravaganza ran
through the whole OF the enormous fort
une left 10 him by his grandmother old
Mrs. Hope. OF Deepdene on the condition
that he assume her patronymic in lieu OF
his own Of Pelhsm-Clinton. The property
and heirlOoms were 10 go in the event Of
his dying without issue 10 his elder broth
81, the duke. Lord Francis married. first,
MAY Yohe. later the wife Of Putnam Brad
lee Strong. and, after divOrcing her. an
Australian girl. Miss Olive Thompson.
daughter Of a Melbourne merchant. and
BY the second marriage has a couple OF
boys and a little girl The duke has been
A consenting party TO the sale OF many OF
the Hope art treasures and heirlooms in
Guiding the celebrated Hope blue diamond,
for the sake OF placing his brother in pos
session OF ready money. But he lately
raised legal objection TO the sale by Lord
Francis Of some ancestral paintings. in
particular Sir Joshua ReynOlds's well
known portrait OF the Duchess OF New
castle Of his day. The duke took the
ground that this should not be alienafed.
But the courts decided that as. through
the birth OF sons 10 Lord Francis. the
duke was no longer the next heir 20 the
latter. he had no right 10 object
MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
NATIONAL THEATRE DAY
VII Be Observed May g, When Presi-
dent Taft Opens Fair Here.

q national theatre day win be observed
r. more tas- two hundred and ffty cities
Throughout the country curing The even
,rE ~ May in honor % the opening by
president -aft % the Actors Fund fair on
-Ea- -sv
-re movement was begun Two months
tE0 r- Charles Bu-nham. general manager
r- Pie ta.- through a desire 20 mark the
ra" ur-r f0r rre FIRST time a President
should 0ficiare ar a theatrical function.
.F-eeIc-r, TAFT has given The theatre in
America distinction that 90 had never at
'a.res said ar. Durham yesterday,
sr. r-e intend to make the occasion =
ro-er.e one"
-.r exercises VIII 10 opened in every
rt- either ay fle Mayor or his representa-
-re short speeches VIII be delivered Boy
-le ieadiue actor 0~ actress iu the place
and Hr some prominent citizen Oh tle de-
Ferrmert o. the native American drama.
erl v.-. serve ro emphasize Tire dignity and
Prominence -ha- The theatre in America
now .a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

There RII be- q professional matinee ~
l.e 1peI6ttrift" a. the Hudson Theatre
.a-I1rroW afternoon. given IH honor ~ Mss
Male. Tala-errO and Robert IiLIard.
Miss Dlika Meers. % the well known
English family 81 bareback riders. has been
Engaged ar the principal eguestrienns ~
Greater IreamlaHd f0r the season Miss
Me-rs has just returned from fall AID
winter tour ~ soarl America. Porto Rico
a.. Cuba
Wl. archie. tle dlmingtlve comedian. has
Deem engaged bE Lew Fields fsr his review.
Ile Summer Wid0Rers"
The National California club VIII give q
benefit matinee DOB tle Bela@r0 Theatre on
F.lar afternoon f0r fHe Actors Fund The
iEl-rarum. Will consist lf three one-art
plays musical and other mum Iers
Az the Hackert Theatre on Thursday af-
'err1oI O. professional matinee of Mol
Ma viii ae given hy Grace ia Rue and
Der c0mBaut