davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03


doubtful in the majority Of cases.
There are those who claim that they
can tell . Christian BY tho glory shin
ing from his face What folly! The
children Of the world In appearance
arc not different from the children Of
God. IL there strictness in drawing
the line In matrimony? Do believers
only marry believers? Do they even
think Of this question when consider
Ing the subject? II SO It il not proved
BY marriage itself. Many Christians
marry unbelieves.
The line Of separation and Of differ
ence should be more sharply drawn.
There is no fellowship between right
eousness and unrighteousness. between
Christ and Belial. the temple Of God
(the holy Spirit within our hearts, and
idols. wherefore uet US, come out
from among them and DO separate"
~ the Lord Himself hath said.
BIBLE READINGS.
Ex. xx. II. gil. II: Prov. Z. 1T. -.
%; Ps. /: Matt. Y. 1887: Rom. Xii. /. 2.
1870: Eph. ". l-o: vi. SO: Phil. ii. Is:
Eph. ~. 2o-32; Pet. 1. 10: Rev. II. 10.
Loyalty lts ksynsts.
The Christian Endeavor society
stands for loyalty to the church and
its services IS no other organization In
the church does. So strenuously does
It believe In this that 1t has put this
heart Of its pledge It insists on the
idea ~ one Of its cardinal principles
and issues booklets and articles on the
subject and in every way strives to
promote II.
But It cannot Be expected that one
organization Of the church will do
what the whole church II bound to do
or that one organization viii counter
act all the other Influences OF the
church and community that make
against even churchgo!ng.
have noticed that pastors who
blame their young people for not 60
ing DO church often say very little
about the delinquenciss Of the older
church members in this respect Why
do they not berats the older church
members who do not 60. or the men,
bers Of the Sunday school who stay at
home In the evening. or the membsrs
Of the ladies' missionary society. Or the
brotherhood?
But It will b said. These organise.
lions do not require their members to
BE- faithful to the church services."
Then % much the worse for them.
for no organization has any right In q
church that does not promote loyalty
to the church anu tn services. In any
event. the purpose and methods Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor In the future. a. In the past.
will always be to promote thoroughgo-
ing loyalty to the church and all IT.
sefvices.-Rsv. Francis y. Clark, d. D.
Inspiration 81 . Junier Society.
Some one said. Boys will be boys."
NE pnna,n% - IA ssnA~~ S~An ~ ->~ y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
CoNundrumo,

Why - IN orange Ike q church stee-
ple3 Because We have peels from
both.
What kind Of q cat lives In q nbraryf
4 catalogue.
What sea would seasick person like
to be on? Adriatic q dry attic).
What grows the less tired the longer
It workS7 An auto wheel.
When has wit . father7 When q
pun becomes apparent q parent).
Why should an architect make q
good actor? Because hs II excellsut
at drawing houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03

Inspiration ~ . Junier Society.
Some one said. Boys will be boys. !"
He forgot to add. Boys viii b men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
Relay Rasa

tosoy Wo1A
The children stand Ii two o. moro
lines at ono end Of the sround. The
nrst OF each line. carrying 4 dag or
handkerchief, races to the opposite end
Of the ground, touches tho fence with
the nag and runs back. handing the
nag to No. 2 and passing to the rear
OF the line. No. 2 starts Immediately
and upon returning hands the nag to
No. 3. After al have run the line
whose last man returns nlst wins the
race. Those at the head Of the line,
whose turn It u to run next. must
stand with the too on the tine. but not
beyond It. They cannot advance to
meet the returning racer. Each line
should have . captain to go that the
rules are observed, and An umpire
should decide points that are ques-
toned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual thank Offering meeting
Of the Grace Methodist church will be
held Sunday morning at the Grace NJ
e. church. Rev. Arthur Gates will
preach the sermon. The public 10 in
vited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-03
A QUEST HERE.

Miss May Gipe Of Logansport. In
diana. came down yesterday to be the
guest Of Miss Lucy Smyser for the
weekend and to attend the dance Civ.
en- last evening by the members Of
the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
CR|PPEN HANGED
FOR UXURC|DE
IN THE FAMOUS PENToNVlLLE
PRISON IN CITY OF
LONDON.
MISS LIE NEVE is LOYAL TO LAST
Small Party of Officials Witness the
l:xecution-Priest Present to
the Last-Confession
Denied.

London, Nov. 23.-All preparations
having been made for the hanging Of
DR.. Hawley H. Crippen within the
gloomy walls of Pentonville prison
which stands in one of the most dis
NAL sections of London, the execution
finally took place between and 8
o'clock in the morning.
Public Executioner Ellison Roch-
dale, who had just hanged wife muir
derer at Liverpool came on to London.
A few tenements overlook the prison
yard and to bar the tenants from a
glimpse of the tragedy big canvas
screen had been put up before the
gallows.
Only small group of official wit
nesses attended and every effort had
been made to prevent morbid crowds
from gathering in the neighborhood.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
MEAT is DOWN; TURKEYS Up
RETAIL FIGURES IN CHICAGO
DROP TWO CENTS.
The Festive Turkey GobbIer is Six
Cents on Thanksgiving
Eve.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The Chicago con.
sumer for the first time feels the
benefit Of the recent much heralded
reduction in the price of meat. Vari-
GUS retailers have marked down their
prices on beef, mutton, and pork from
II cent to 2 cents a pound following
the announcement of the packers that
similar cut had been made in whole.
sale prices.
Some markets declined to meet the
cut, declaring they had not yet been
given any reduction in the wholesale
prices, but prominent retailers predict
ed at from 10 to Fl cents were raised
few days.
While meat prices came down
turkey prices went up. Turkeys quot
ed at from Is to 81 cents Monday were
to "a cents.
Meat upon which the price was re-
duced sold as follows: pork spare
ribs, ~ to Is cents; pork loins, 1914 to
IA cents; pork tenderloins, 20 to IS
cents; dressed beef, No. 1 cut, Is to
II cents; beef ribs, No. l cut, 10 to
IA cents; beef ribs, No. 2 cut, 10 to
liz cents; mutton legs, 10 cents.
Low Prices Are Varied.
Prices in different sections of the
city varied, but the prices were gen.
orally lower. Where pork tenderloins
had been selling for % cents, they sold
for 20 cents, and where they had been
selling for 81 cents they sold for IS
cents.
Following the announcement that
the price of meat was going down and
protest because there was danger the
county contracts would be let at high
prices the county board announced the
meat situation would be investigated
before the contracts were let.
Bids which had been submitted to
the board were found in many instanc-
es to be higher than last year on the
same articles, although the wholesale
prices were supposed to have been re-
duced. When this was pointed out the
board rejected the bids and postponed
the letting of the contracts.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
DEITz TO HAVE A FAIR TRIAL
Sentiment of Sawyer County Shown to
Be Impartial.

sentiment OF Sawyer County Shown, to
Be impartial.
Hayward, Nov. 23.-John Deitz of
Cameron Dam will be granted fair
trial in Sawyer county on the charge
of killing Oscar Harp and assault on
other deputy sheriffs during the years
he was sought, according to the bust.
ness men of this town and the farm.
ers of the surrounding country.
District Attorney Davis had circulat.
ed papers about the city and country
for the state asking the citizens for
their opinion as to whether they
thought Deitz would get square deal
when his cases pouring in and the ma.
jority of the replies say no prejudice
will be shown Deitz.
It Is said here that hunting parties
from the southern part Of Wisconsin
have taken possession Of the Deitz cab
in at Cameron Dam, since sheriff Mad.
den withdrew his deputies who were
caring for tho live stock.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26

The body probably will be buried in
quicklime in the prison yard. This is
the custom at Pentonville, although
not in all English prisons.
Priest Visits Prisoner.
Father Carey, who has visited Grip.
pen frequently, entered the prison to
spend the night with the condemned
man. He walked with Crippen to the
scaffold.
An evening paper caused sensa
ton by flooding the city with placards
that Crippen had made written con
fession. Every one in a position to
know has denied this. Ethel LeNeve
said:
II was the last person to see DR..
Crippen. So far as my knowledge OK.
tends he has not made such a state.
ment."
Confession Is Denied.
It was also reported that Crippen
wrote a statement for a Sunday pa.
per, which bought a previous story
of his. The paper, however, denies
that it has his confession.
Ethel LeNeve booked passage on
the steamship Majestic which sailed
from Southampton for New York.
Miss Ethel LeNeve, at the request
of DR.. Crippen, paid a farewell visit
to Crippen in Pentonville prison.
She reached the place in a closed cab
and was accomanied by an elderly
man who remained outside. During
her stay guards watched the con.
demned man closely.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
DULUTH GETS NEXT MEETING
OF Minnesota Conference Of Charities
and Corrections.

Crookston. Nov. 22.-~Dusuth was
chosen AZ the next meeting place o!
the Minnesota State Conference OF
Charities aud Correction. The date
Of the 1911 session will be fixed by
tho executive committee.
p. NJ. Ringdahl, of tho state board OF
control, was elected president of the
conference and others officers were
chosen as follows: First vice-presi
don't, A. p. Dyer, superintendent OF
schools. Bemidji; second vice-pres
dent. w. F. Schmidt, Eyota; enrolling
secretary. Miss Jean Pierce; deputy
factory inspector Of Duluth: secretary
r. T. Lies. OF the Associated Chair
ties. Minneapolis. The following were
named elective member4 Of the execu
tive committee: Mrs. Jacob Wirth
Miss Minnie Peterson, Of Minneapolis
Rev. A. w. Wahlund, of Warren, W
P. McEwen, christopher Eaton, Ed
ward Paulson. All Of the past presi
dents of the conference serve on the
executive committee
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
when arrested he remarked quietly:
"Ir's all ended"

when arrested he remarked quietly:
Its all ended"
None Of the prisoners could furnish
bail and spent the night tn the Tombs.
Assistant District Attorney Dorr
said that under the new law in effect
on January Of this year. the maxi
mum penalty for single fraudulent
use Of the mails is Ave years imprlson.
ment and that the offender could be
charged with a violation for every
letter proved to have been sent by
him.
After the raid, Inspector Reddy was
sitting in Burr brothers Office when
the telephone bell rang and David
Buick called up from Flint, Mich, he
said, to ask for particulars about the
raid and what it's effect was likely to
be. When Reddy declined to give any
information Mr.. Buick, he says, said
he was coming on to New York imme.
diately.
Branch Offices OF the Burr brothers
at Bakersfield, Cal; LOS Angeles, and
Seattle, Wash, were closed by the pos
tai authorities several months ago.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
WISH OF WRITER THAT GRAVE,
be UNDER "POVERTY OAK"
Is CARRIED OUT;
NEAR THE TOMB OF TOY HORSE
In Childhood He Inferred PIaything
There.-Thousands Go In Special
Trains to Attend the
Funeral.

lula, Nov. 23-For twenty-four
hours special trains arrived at Zaeeca,
the railway station near Yasnaya
Poliana estate, bearing delegation to
the funeral Of Count Leo Tolstoi.
Students from Moscow occupied TWEEN
ty.three coaches.
Following Tolstoi's written request
his grave has been made under "pov-
erty oak" in the spot where in
childhood we buried green rocking
horse"
This reference was to an episode in
the early life of Tolstoi and his broth
ers, who, with childish rites, con-
signed to the earth a hobby horse, in
the belief that when it was disin-
tered a reign of happiness would be
fnaugurated.
The novelist often referred to the
disposition Of his body, and in direc-
tions left specified explicitly that the
ceremony incident thereto should be
"of the simplest without the rites of
the orthodox church"
casket Borne by Sons.
The special train bringing the body
from Astapova was met by throngs of
mourning peasants, who, since day
light, had been vending their way
thither from the surrounding country
side.
According to the Russian custom,
Tolstoi's sons we're the bearers, and
carried the casket on their shoulders
over the two miles separating the
station from the novelist's home The
way was lined with mourners.
Peasants marched at the head Of
the procession carrying white ban
ners inscribed: LEO Nikolaivitch,
the memory Of your goodness will
never fade from the minds of us or
phaned peasants"
Books and Buddha in Room.
Following the peasants were two
student choirs chanting memorial
hymns and four carriages filled with
wreaths. Then came the sons trudg-
ing slowly under the weight of the
casket. The countess and others Of
the family followed the bier afoot
Arrived at the house, the cortege
halted and the casket was borne with
In and placed upon catafalque erect
ed in the authors favorite room. The
room had been emptied of it's furni-
ture and was barren, except for the
cherished bookcase, a portrait of Toll
btoi's brother and bust of Buddha.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Torpedo Boats Are Ordered.

Washington, Nov. 23-Contracts for
six torpedo boats were awarded at the
navy department. Two of them went
to the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Me-;
one to the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock company, Newport
News, Va; one to the New York
Shipbuilding company, Camden, N. j.;
one to the Fall River Shipbuilding
company, Quincy, Mass, and one to the
Cramps Shipbuilding company, Phila-
delphia. They will be required to de-
velop speed Of 30 knots an hour.
The boats will cost $654,50O each.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
NEW RULE FOR REBUILT rowhs
Commission Form OF Government in
Baudette and Spooner?

Duluth, Nov. 22.-Chairman W. A.
McGonagle, Secretary H. v. Eva, At
torney General George T. Simpson
and Secretary Beck OF the ST. Paul
Commercial club. members of the fire
relief committee. returned from Baal
dette where they went last week ia
check up the work Of the relief force
They found satisfactory conditions
with the work progressing smoothly
and steadily.
II. G. Ash, in charge Of tho work
assisted by Captain George Styles
Lieutenant Westburg and Lieutenant
A. T. Foster, who in turn are assisted
by 20 Duluth militiamen. are doing
excellent work.
There Ia some talk of starting tho
rebuilt towns under the commission
form of government.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
s25o,ooo Fire at Winnipea,

Winnipeg, Nov. 23.-Spontaneous
combustion among chemicals stored on
the third floor Of the Martin, Bole &
Winn company's block caused a loss
Of from 100000 to s250.000,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
ALLEGEp NIGHT RIDERS FREED.
Judge Dismisses Gases Because Of
s Lack Of Evidence.

Paducah, KY, Nov. 23.-Lack of evil
dence against them caused Judge Wal
ter Evans to dismiss 1875 alleged night
riders who were defendants in DAM
age suits aggregating 100000.
Former county Judge c. w. Rucker,
who was whipped and driven out of
Eddyville by alleged night riders and
who sued for $4,000, recovered ST..
e00 from D. A. Amos.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
BREWERS WILL TEST DRY ORDER
Mand anus Proceedings Against Rail
roads In Minnesota.

TVduB III WiIuI0bOtd.
Duluth, Nov. 22.--The construction
Of the treaty under which the fed,
eral authorities ordered railroads to
refuse shipments Of liquor into Ger,
tain territory in northern Minnesota
will be made definite issue in man,
damus proceedings which brewing
companies Of this district will bring
in federal court.
Attorneys for different liquor ship
pers are busy preparing papers for
mandamus proceedings against the
railroads. BY bringing proceedings
they will obtain definite construc-
ton of the treaty and clear up much
of the confusion caused by the differ
emit constructions placed on it by diff
ferent parties involved in the agita-
ton.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Democrats to Rule House.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The Demo
cratic representation in the next house
will be 227 against 1853 Republicans
and one Socialist, according to the
roster of the house. These figures
give the Democrats majority of GO
and plurality of GA.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
First Chinese viii Filed.

New York, Nov. 23.-What is said
to be the first will written in Chinese
characters ever filed in the Office Of
the surrogate of New York county
was deposited there by James A.
Donegan, lawyer. It is the will of
Pong Wing Wart. otherwise known as
Pong Chak. He leaves his entire es,
tate to brother.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Hardware Dealers oraanize,

Pittsburg, Nov. 22.--Hardware deal
ers from New York. Ohio, Virginia,
states, announced that they had
formed Of themselves an association
whereby they might buy on large
scale, and in selling combat the low
prices of the western catalog houses
and the Ave and ten-cent stores. They
organized as the American Hardware
& Supply company. with an intended
capital Of 100000, and an increase
later to $1,000,000. About 100 dealers
are included in the movement.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Women Assault Asouith.

London, Nov. 23-Premier Asquith
was assaulted by sufragettes in the
precincts of the house OF commons
and was saved from rough handling
only by the prompt arrival Of strong
body Of police.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Woman Guilty Of Murder.

Wenatchee, Wash, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Bella A. Totten was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree by a jury
here. In a dispute over \ right Of
way across the Totten ranch las Au.
gust she shot and instantly killed
James Sutton, a neighbor.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Dies While vIeitina Son.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Harry B.
Sturtevant, q we'll known mining en-
gineer Of Delavan, Wis, died at the
residence of his son in this city, aged
So years. His body was shipped to
Delavan for burial. He came to this
city to visit his son, DR.. Charles N,
Sturtevant, about four months ago.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Father and DAUGHTER Killed.

Blue Earth, Nov. %. - John Bow
man and daughter aged eighteen years
were both killed by the westbound
passenger at Bricelyn. Mr.. Bowman
had formerly been station agent of
the Rock Island road at Bricelyn, but
recently purchased farm.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Accused Pastor Accents Call,

NCCUSou TaUIVr NVSoPkB VdII' ~
Indiana, Pa Nov. 23.-Rev. VIM. L.
Barrett Of the Evansville Presbyterian
church, who was arrested on charge
Of libeling Governor-elect John X.
Tener, has accepted a call to the Pres
byterian church at Bellefontaiae. O.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Slayer Given Ten Years.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 22-William
Allen pleaded guilty in the circuit
court here to having killed Sank Gibbs
near Golden, Mo-, 10 years ago. and
was sentenced to ten years In the
penitentiary.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Faces Fine or Jail.

Fergus Falls, Nov. 22.-N. ]. Nor.
tenson, leading druggist Of this
city, had his hearing on a charge OF
illegal liquor selling. He was sen.
fenced to a fine of SIS or 60 days in
iail
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Winnipeg Drug House Burns.

Winnipeg, Nov. a. Fire for two
hours threatened the wholesale dis.
trict here and was finally confined to
the five-story building occupied by
Martin, Bole & Wynne, Wholesale
druggists. The entire stock. valued
at $4,000, was destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Dive. Under Ice: Save. Bow

Dives Under Ice; Saves Boy.
Mason City, Nov. 23.-To save Roy
Peterson from drowning, Clifford Han.
sen dived under the ice at Clear Lake
and swan with him to an air hole.
The boys had been skating. The act
of Hansen's is considered phenomenal,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
$4,000 Bail in horei Case.

Chippewa Falls, Nov. 23.-Judge
Wickham of the circuit court fixed
John Deitz's bail on the charge Of
shooting Bert Horel at Winter at So,
900. Leo Reitman. Deits's lawyer,
asked for bail of $1,000.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Flame. DESTROY Normal, sohoo,

Athens, W. w., Nov. 23.-Fire Of IN.
known origin destroyed the Concord
state normal school here. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
Receiver for Looted Bank.

Abilene. Kan, Nov. BE. s. Ma
kins was appointed receiver of the
Abilene State bank, from which John
N. F1ack, an absconding cashier, is
charged with defaulting approximately
$4,000,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26
criopen Fails to Get RsspIte.

VTIPPou Va''s 70 Nes HusPTIe'
London, Nov. 22-Dr. Crippen's pc
tition for a reprieve was denied, the
home secretary announcing that he do
cltnAs to interfere with the sentence
al Tie court. Crippen will be exeestsd
Nsw- "a.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-26

Washington, Nov. %, Southern
Mexico practically has been cut off
from the capital, railroad bridges have
been blown up or burned and tho rev.
olution has attained great proportions
in that section of the republic. espec-
tally in Yucatan.
This is the burden Of unofficial adj
vices received here. Senior de In
Barra, the Mexican ambassador who
declared reports Of the revolution to
be grossly exaggerated. had no ad-
vices from his government. The state
department likewise was without any
information aside from that received
during the day.
The recipients OF the unofficial in
be captured by the revolutionists
within three days, and that the revO-
lutionary movement is sweeping north
ward. A copy of the proclamation
Issued by General Madero was re-
ceived here. 1t has not been formally
presented to the state department. It
contained an outline of the proposed
new government and pledges Mexican
protection to American lives and
properties.
Town Of Parral Besieged.
Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. ga spe-
cial to The Record from ri Paso says:
Parral. Mex. is in q state of siege
and is cut of from the outside world,
the jefe politico and chief Of police
have been killed and also number of
revolutionists and rurales; Gomex
Palacios is in charge OF troops; sew
oral rurales and 20 revolutionists
were killed there and the remainder
ran to the hills.
This report from the front was
brought by American passengers Of
the National railways train. Ameri-
can men and women and children piled
Off the train from the interior with
all the baggage they could bring on
out Of the republic as soon as possible.
They are from all parts of northern
Mexico where the revolution seems
to have reached its climax
ltVOPo TRAINS 10 FaTTai.
Troops are being rushed to Parral
and Gomez Palacio from AKuas
Calientes and Chih,lahau in solid troop
trains. Two Of these we're passed by
the National railways train for tho
north No trains are running to Par
raj and no communication can be had
with the mining towns.
At Gomez Palaoios the fighting was
Gercest when the revolutionists and
rurales engaged in hand to hand con-
f1ict In the streets. There are COM
paratively few federal troops stationed
there, and It is thought that the point
! was selected as the best to begin the
revolution.
Rail Laborers In Revolt.
FL Paso, Nov ga trainload of
state rurales with horses and provi-
sions embarked at Chihuahua bound
north.
The belief is the men will disem-
bark at Apumada and go west rapidly
to Casas Grandes to head off a report
ed move by revollrtionists to seize
stores and the railroad there.
Felix Barcenas, jefe polltico of Cas-
as Grandes. chihuahua, telegraphed
Gov. Sanhcez at Chihuahua, asking
for troops. The telegram said he had
reliable information that large num-
Der Of laborers engaged in the con.
struction of the Mexico Northwestern
railroad from Casas Grandes to Ma
darn rO,,Jd march IN the town and
loot the stores of arms and provisions.
preparatory to attacking the big min
ing camp of Corralitos, where large
stores of provisions are carried.