davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04

that whole communities are stirred.
This is especially true OF this choir
return trip east, just commencing.
This remarkable organization filled
it's last westward date in Milwaukee
in a two-night engagement and in
Chicago two nights. making the same
deep impression of excellence upon
large crowds. Now they are returning
to New York and at all points filling
return dates, which fact is a substan-
tial endorsement of their work.
On Tuesday, Feb. s, Richmond is
to have the pleasure of another ev-
ening of such music as it has seldom
enjoyed 1t will be an evening of
music for the people rather than Il
classical program for the few, yet a
glance at the numbers to be sung will
reveal some excellent music.
The feeling or sense of astOnish-
ment and pleasure will not be discov-
cred until these people begin to sing
They are not society folk only
Welsh singers who render the music
of the nations with such rare beauty
and perfection. as to make delight
full and lasting impression upon the
eager listeners. In the program to
be sung at the coliseum. the choir will
be heard at its best. Indeed the Liam
ely Welsh choir is SO big an attrac-
ton, that it should be taken to the
biggest hall in the city. Reserved
seats for this affair are now on sale
at the Starr Piano rooms and many
seats have already been engaged
The program as announced Monday
will be presented at this time.
" y -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashley have re-
turned from French Lick Springs
where they have been spending some
time.
DINNER AND BRIDGE PARTY.
One of the most elaborate social
events preceding the Lenten season.
was the dinner and bridge party given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcclure at their home on South Eigh-
teenth street. Dinner was served at
small tables, which were ornamented
with red candle placed in a rose can
dle-holder. The valentine colors were
used In decorating throughout the
house. The chandeliers were twined
with smilaX, red hearts and cupids ap-
pearing at intervals on the ropes of
smilaX. In the hall and library Rich
mond roses were used. In the re-
ception room Killarney roses were util-
lied Pink sweet peas decorated the
dining table. Cupid darts were used
as place cards. After dinner bridge
whist was played. Favors were given
to DR.. A. B. Price. Mrs Frank Watt.
Watt. Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lemon Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mann, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Land. Mr. and
Mrs. w. o. Crawford. Dr. and Mrs. A.
B. Price. Mrs. Edna Jay, Mrs. Charles
S. Neal and Miss Edna Mcclure.
~ ~ -
MARTIN-STOUT.
Mr.. James G. Martin and Mrs. Lii
liam Russell Stout were quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the bride, 217 South Thirteenth
street. by the Rev. r. j. Wade, of the
First Methodist church. The guests
were members of the families. The
bride wore brown tailored gown.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
PHONE 1921

tin went to Indianapolis. They eX-
pect to visit Mr.. Martins daughter
Mrs. Davidson, at Fowler, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
IN HONOR OF MISS sTUTsoN.

Mrs. Allen D. Hole will not observe
her usual Eat home" the first Mon
day in the month, but will instead re-
ceive informally in honor of Miss Re-
twelfth. No invitations are issued.
- - y
WILL RETURN THIS EVENING.
Mrs. Ellen Fox who has been spend
ing several days visiting in Hagers-
town, Ind, will return home this ev-
ening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
RETURNS IN THE SPRING,

Miss Edith Guyer of North Twelfth
street, who has been spending the fall
and winter in Kansas City. expects to
return home in the early spring. Miss
Guyer is studying music under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carl Busch, a noted mu-
stefan of the West Miss Guyer is a
graduate Of the local high school in the
class of US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
MARTiN-STOUT.

Mr.. James G. Martin and Mrs. Lii
liam Russell Stout We're quietly mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the home
Of the bride, 217 South Thirteenth
street. by the Rev r. J. Wade of the
First Methodist church. The guests
were members of the families. The
bride wore brown tailored gown.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

A most successful social was Civ
en- last evening in the St. Johns hall
On South Fourth street by the Young
Peoples society of the st. Johns Luz
theran church. Games and various
social diversions We're the features of
the evening. An informal program
was presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
OF INTEREST TO CLUB WOMEN.

The mid-year meeting of the board
of managers of the Indiana State Fed
GRAFTON of clubs was held yesterday in
Indianapolis at the ClaypOol Hotel.
Plans for the state convention to be
held here in the fall were discussed.
The indianapolis News writes as fol
lows concerning the increase Of clubs:
The Connersville district is the ban
ner one of the federation. Mrs. A. H.
McFarlan gave an interesting report,
telling of the building up of all kinds
of clubs throughout her district.
There are so many clubs that subcon-
ventions have to be held. This dis
trict sold over fifteen thousand Red
Cross stamps. the sale of which is pro
NOTED by the state federation. In addi-
ton to reports there was a short dis
cussion on the advisability of having
a. federation pin or badge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
WEAK W EN-
4 SIS RECEIPT FREE

The quickest acting. spot touching. upbuiIdins
restorative ever used. You can cure yourself at
home. 4 POSITIVE cu0e eoa WEAK MEN SUI.
FEaino FROM ANY F0RMS OF OLD CHRONIC
DISEASES. ESPECIALLY AL FORMS OF NERVOUS
DIFFICULTIES.
Every man wanting to regain his manly power
and vitality. quickly and quietly. should have .
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in treating chronic and nervous diseaseA So
gTest is his faith in this formula curing. where
Others fail. that he will furnish you with scicn-
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a well rs . prescription. in plain sealed enve-
lope free Of all charges to you. except the stamp
for making reply.
He Is HONEST
and wants to cure all men who ere suffering from
WEAKENED MANHOOD. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LACK
OF vleoA. FAILING MEMORY Ano A0e BACK.
brought on by excesses. unnatural drains o. the
follies Of you:..
II you are discouraged with repeated failures
and much drueg:ng. send your name and address
and take advantage Of this woodesful free oGes.
Write:
DIR. ANDREW .. sPINxEY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
society Of the Second Presbyterian
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Mumbower Twenty members
were in attendance Flags of the diff
ferent nations were used in decOrat-
ing the house. An excellent program
consisting Of several papers was CIV
en-. Mrs. Underhill read a paper en-
titled Foreigners in America"
China was the subject for one Civ
en- by Mrs. William Gartside. Rev.
Mr.. McLary, the new pastor gave a
short talk. Refreshments were serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashley have re-
turned from French Lick Springs
where they have been spending some
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04
~
SOROSIS CLUB.

The SOrosis club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph
Stevenson at her home on North
Ninth street. Bridge was played at
three tables. Mrs. George Schultz
was given the favor. Mrs. Charles
Morris will entertain the club in two
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04

ments were served. The March meet.
ing will be held in the church.
II - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-04

While it is a fact that whenever a
club of Welsh singers is announced
more than ordinary interest is attract
ed---tor they are nation of singers.
yet in the case of the Llanelly Welsh
choir, 1t means an event so unusual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10

at Winter, only oscar Harp was killed,
the rest all reporting safe.
Hundreds of people visited the scene
of the battle and hacked almost to
pieces the Dietz cabin in efforts to
get bullets for souvenirs.
Dietz denied that his wound caused
him to surrender. To Father Joseph
Pilon, the priest who was largely in
strumental in bringing the long drawn
out contest to a close, he whispered
that baby was about to be born to
his wife and he feared that both she
and the infant might die. The sur
render of Dietz was dramatic. The
alert lumbermen, leaning on their
rifles at the edge of the clearing and
gazing intently at the windows of the
log cabin, suddenly saw the flutter
of a white handkerchief at the door.
Then little Helen appeared, and ad-
vancing with the cloth over her head,
walked to the edge of the clearing,
where she announced that her father
was willing to surrender.
A short consultation followed be-
tween the sheriff and his deputies and
Deputy Heffelfinger volunteered to go
back with the girl. In the meantime
Father Pilon had started running to-
chief as he ran and unhesitatingly en-
tered the door. When Helen and Hef-
felfinger got half way to the cabin
they met the priest returning He did
not stop but hurried on to meet the
sheriff
"Dietz will surrender said the
priest, ''but he wants a doctor to dress
his wounds and he desires to talk with
the newspaper men"
eff he wants to surrender" said the
sheriff. "let him come out with his
hands over his head"
Sheriff Madden refused to go to the
cabin and kept behind q tree. Deputies
Thornbahn, sully, Heffelfinger and DR..
D. G. F. Grafton, of HAYWARD, went to
the cabin, dressed Dietz's wounds
handcuffed him and his son, Leslie,
and brought them out.
The most remarkable outlaw in the
United States today is John F. Dletz
of Cameron Dam. in the wilderness OF
northern Wisconsin. His case has ex-
cited interest over the entire world
because of its unique character. At
ter holding out a week he surrendered
to the officers Saturday evening.
Dietz has been well and favorably
known to his neighbOrS for many
years. Then came the shooting of
Bert Horeu and his warfare on the
Chippewa Falls Lumber company, a
property of the great Weyerhauser
Lumber corporation. Dfetz refused TO
surrender himself to the law and
Sheriff Madden and his deputies at
tempted to capture him In the fight
which followed his daughter, Myra
Dietz was shot and seriously wound
ed, the bullet lodging in her spinal
column. She is now being held in a
hospital at Ashland.
1t was on account of the alleged
brutal treatment of the beautiful
daughter. Myra. that the intense pub
lie sympathy over the country has
been aroused in the interest of Dietz.
Governor Davidson of Wisconsin has
been flooded with kilograms and petit
tions asking for the removal of Sheriff
Madden and the district attorney of
Sawyer county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
SPREADS TO SPAIN
Revolutionary SentimentBr: axis
Out in AIfOnsO's Realm.
Ten Thousand Miners Make a
Demonstration at Barcelona.
SPEECHES VIOLENT.
Wreaths Are Placed OH Tomb of
Ferrer.
Police Force the Rioters to Re-
turn to Barcelona.


Barcelona, Oct. 1O.-A state of in
creasing excitement reigns in BARGE
lona' the success of the revolution in
Portugal appears to have famed the
IRE of rebellion that has smoldered
since the furious outbreak a year ago.
There was the greatest animation in
the streets today. The people pre-
tend not to notice the patrols and civil
guards which are being strengthened
gradually in preparation for eventuaIi-
tIes on October Is. the anniversary of
Ine execution of Professor Francisco
ferrer the director of the modern
school OF barcelona, who was convict
ca OF having melted last years reVolu-
tionary movement. General WevIer
captain general of Catalonia admits
lhdC the strike of miners here is taking
a revolutionary character. He SAYS
MS orders are to suppress any active
disloyalty with a firm hand.
Yesterday 10000 miners marched to
the cemetery in the suburbs and placed
Wreaths upon the tombs of Ferrer and
the ReVolutoniSt Garcia, who also was
executed in consequence of what has
become to be known as bloody work.
Violent speeches were made by
leaders of miners which charged the
clericals with responsibility for the
executions. A spectator who shouted
icals,' was seized by the miners and
had been beaten almost to death when
he was rescued by the police. The
military and police forced the mani
testants to return to Barcelona in
small groups
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
BALLOON TOPEKA LANDS
Party of Three Make seventy Mile Trip
in NortheasterIy Direction.

After travelling more than 20 miles in
a northeastern direction. the balloon
Topeka, landed in a corn field one mile
east of New Market, Mo, at 1855 Sat
urday afternoon. The balloon was in
the air six hours.
The party, which was composed of
P. B. Sweet, ]. F. Whiteford, and E. S.
Cole, official pilot for the Topeka Aero
club, had expected to get an early start
and make a landing somewhere in Ne
braska. The party encountered unfa-
vora BILE air currents near Leavenworth
shortly after noon. On the next three
hours the balloon Travelled less than 20
miles. This caused the party to aban-
don their plans for an all day trip.
In the first so miles of the trip, good
progress was made, and the party would
have continued their journey until ev-
ening. had not the wind changed short
ly after noon.
r. Emerson. a member of the local
club, was in Atchison when the balloon
assembled. He went to New Market
and helped the boys load their gas bag
and returned home with the party on
a late train that night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
GIVES RAID EVIDENCE.
Temperance Union Worker Helps in
Liquor Prosecutions.

Evidence gathered by CIerin Yum
walt, detective for the State Temper
ance union, a quartette of Y NJ. c. A
college students, and a private detec-
tive, and placed in the hands of County
Attorney J. J. Schenck, resulted in a
wholesale raid Saturday night and the
arrest of a dozen on charges of illegal
sales of liquor.
The Throop and Chesterfield hotels
were included on the visiting list. J. 8
Orr night clerk, and Ed Wright. porter
of the Chesterfield, and Frank Fulton
the porter at the Throop, were arrest
ed. A barrel of beer was found in a
rear room on the main floor of the
Chesterfield and hauled away At the
Throop empties by the barrel but no
Tive ones were found. The hotel raid
was made by Sheriff Norton and his
deputies, Judkins and Anderson.
Before the finale at the Hotel Throop
the officers had made a general round
of the North town and Bottoms dis
tricts. Harve Wheeler's place at 1910
North Taylor street was the first to be
raided. A party of jovial drinkers was
scattered. A half case of beer and q
barrel OF empties were seized.
In the bottoms the police depart
ment was called on for help in order
to visit everybody at the same time
and prevent the secret alarms being
sent out Otto Anderson led against
105 and 107 Adams street where Matte
Pearson and VeIa Stafford were ar
rested and beer and whisky takel
Judkins was busy at the house of John
Belcher at the corner of Madison and
Crane. Belcher and his housekeeper.
Lena Shepherd. also some beer. were
added to the party. Detective Sauls Of
the police department was operating at
the house of Maud Lawson at AIS East
Crane while Joe Ross raided the place
of Emma Baumgartner at 400 East
Crane street. All in bunch they made
the raid of Jim Miller's place at 927
East Eleventh street
In all a dozen arrests were made and
the prisoners taken to the county Jail.
where some were able to give bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
TO HELP MILK TESTS.
Inspector Wants Instruments to Do
More Accurate Work.

Milk Inspector George F. Babb this
morning asked the city commissioners
for an appropriation for the purchase
of new instruments for his office in or
der that he might make more accurate
tests. The request was deferred with
the understanding that an appropria-
ton for the supplies would be made in
January.
"These instruments are necessary
for the examinations of milk Mr.. Babb
told the council. AT a cost of $3.50.
my Office could be thoroughly equip
ped for all work, but 1 believe that an
appropriation of from $50 to $75 will
furnish enough instruments for imme-
the ones I already have, would enable
me to make more frequent tests and
keeper closer tab on the local condi-
lions. These Instruments really are
needed more often in the winter than
in the summer.
A contract for the building of a new
sewer district between Lane and Lin
coin streets was awarded to c. F. Dali
ey, whose bid of 81 .222 was the lowest
on file.
The awarding of a contract for re-
curbing on North Central avenue was
deferred until the next meeting, as no
certified check had accompanied the
bid.
Edward P. Jordan, of 11S West Eeighth
street, and Paul M. Montgomery, of 800
bers of the electrical examining board.
The commissioners adjourned until
next Monday. A number of the city
hall officials will go to Wichita this.
week to attend the municipal conven-
ton at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
SUES THE STANDARD.
Attorney General Begins Actions in
State Courts.

The attorney general has filed three
brand new suits against the Standard
Oil company in which he alleged
violation of the Kansas antitrust laws
He will seek to collect a fine totaIing
S166, 200 for violation of the law since
April 2. 1909. the date the law went
into effect. The fine is 500 a day for
each company.
The suits are brought against the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
the parent company; the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, the refining and
selling agency; the Standard Oil COM
pany of Kansas, the producing COM
pany, and the Prairie Oil and Gas conf
pany, the transportation part of the big
company in Kansas. It is charged that
the three companies and the New Jer-
Sey corporation have an agreement as
to the prices to be paid for oil and the
prices at which kerosene and gasoline
are to be sold and that there is no CON-
petition between any of the companies
doing business in this state
Three years ago the attorney general
brought an antitrust suit against the
three Kansas branches of the Stand
ard This suit is in the state supreme
court and the commissioner has just
finished taking the evidence and he
will submit his findings in November
The suit against the Standard of In
diana was filed in Saline county where
the company has large distributing
station. The suit against the Standard
of Kansas was filed in Wilson county
this company owning large refinery
at Neodesha, and the suit against the
Prairie Oil and Gas company was filed
in Independence where this company
has its headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
DROP OF A CENT.
Wheat Market Encounters All
Sorts of Bear Stories.
Rain in Argentina and hmm ense
Worlds Shipments.
CORN is DEPRESSED.
Prices of Provision Show a
Tendency to Sag.
Cattle Are Quoted Steady to 10
Cents Lower.
CORN is DEPRESSED.

Chicago. Oct, 10.-WHEAT-There was
a 1all or more than cent a buShel today
IN the price of wheat. General rain in
Argentina dispelled the fear of drought,
the amount on ocean passage had largely
increased and worlds shipments We're on
a huge scale. In addition, many traders
expected the government crop report to
be bearish. Opening figures were 1kc to
ssc to 7sc lower. December started al
$3.50 to 975sc, a decline of sc to &c and
dropped to 971sQ9714c.
Foreign selling here was reported in
Guiding some orders from Buenos Ayres.
ply caused a rally which was aided by dry
weather southwest. The close was easy
with December at 9715c, net loss of &c.
CORN-Corn was depressed by big world
shipments and fine weather. December
opened Nc to 1Ac off at 49c to 4914c and
Steadied at the lower level
Fluctuations were narrow. The close
was easy with December at 49Q491sc, net
loss of 5sQ1kc.
OATS-Scattered selling sufficed to pull
down oats. December showed an initial
loss of 1sc to &c at 3211c to 32szc with
later transactions chiefly at the first
named quotations.
PROVISIONS-Free commission house
offerings weighed on the provision trade.
First sales were unchanged to 2212c down
with January deliveries at $17.3 to SIT. 80
for pork; $10.521z for lard and 1920 for ribs.
RYE-CaSh: TIC.
BARLEY-CaSh: 60G77c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-10
THREE EMPTY CHAIRS.
Z. 5. Supreme Court Meets With Only
Six Members Present.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Not in years
has the opening day of the Supreme
court of the United States arrived
with barely quorum of justices ready
to go on the bench, until today
The death of Chief Justice Fuller
left the court without a permanent
head while the passing away of Justice
Brewer and the illness of Justice
Moody, whose resignation becomes eff
fective November 80. reduced the act
i've membership to six
one noticeable result was the change
IN the seating arrangement of the inst
Ices. This provided for Justice Harlan
the senior member of the court to
move from the place of honor he had
occupied for years at the right of
Justice Fuller. to the chair of the late
Chief Justice himself on the recogni-
ZION or his having become temporar-
lily the presiding justice Of the court
The seats of the other members were
changed so that Justice White was as
signed to the seat to the right of the
presiding justice and Justice McKenna
2 the left Still farther to the right
Eas Justice Holiness chair while on
Sne other side were chairs for justices
Day and Lurton. Next to Justice
Holmes was a vacant chair for Justice
MOODY and on the extreme right was
--Ae seat Chas. E. Hughes who was TO
s-5ecome an associate Justice was to
occupy. This form was designed to
be effective until a new chief Justice is
appointed at least.
Although nearly 275 cases are on
the docket. the largest number prob
ably in the history of the court at the
opening of a term, the program for
the day was limited because of the
unusual circumstances.-Ha the pres
ident of the United States been in the
city the court would have adjourn ed
to pay its respects to him. This left
the day to be devoted exclusively to
the ceremonies attending the swearing
in of Justice Hughes and those mark
ing the death of Chief Justice Fuller.
Tomorrow the court Will begin in earn
est the work of the year.