davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
GOOD SHOWING
Made in Report of Officers of
the Second Presbyter-
a ian Church. 80 II Il
AN ELECTION is HELD

The annual congregational meeting
OF the Second Presbyterian Church
was held last evening, and reports
made by the different officers show
ing that the different departments
were in excellent condition. That OF
Charles Ford, treasurer, was particu-
larly interesting and showed that q
surplus was In the treasury. The fol.
lowing officers were elected:
Elders-A. A. Mumbower, Albert
Foster, clerk; D. r. Mikesell, treasur
er; ID. w. Warner, c. A. Riegel, Roy
Hamilton and w. d. Fansher.
Charles Ford, Silas Zeller
Il. o. Mott, Homer Hart, Elmer King
H. f. Smith and John Lawder.
Deacons-Mr. Ellis, John Lawder
Homer Hart, Ed Cox, Forest Ault and
Oliver Overman.
Ushers-Elmer King and H. F.
Smith.
/. Sunday school officers-C. A. Rie
gel. superintendent; Miss Eva Kine
and Mrs. Grace 'Grose, assistants; Ho
mer Hart, secretary; Miss Nellie Left
wich, treasurer: Oliver Cverman, Ii
brarian; Webster White. assistant Ii
brarian; Miss Plummer, organist: Miss
Mabel Bollmeyer, assistant: A. A
Mumbower and Albert Foster, choir
listers; Mrs. Oscar Hasty, superintend
emit OF primary department, and Mis-.
Inez Hasty. teacher of cradle roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
WOULD INJuRE CROP
(Palladium Specially

Eaton, O., April 5.-Russell Gay. of
Lewisburg. q former operator of one
OF the largest tobacco warehouses in
Preble county. when questioned as to
what he thought the results would be
of the introduction of White Burley
tobacco into Preble county, stated that
he believed 1t would have q resultant
effect that would be felt for many
years, and would hybridize all crops
successfully grown here now. The
loss would be almost inestimable.
In circulars sent out to farmers in
this county, the National Department
Of Agriculture states that the poll
from the hurley would infect the
plants OF other crops OF leaf tobacco
and cause q mixed grade. which would
be practically worthless as a filler.
This section of Preble county Is
known the states over for the excel.
lent quality of filler tobacco it pro.
duces. and here always are the top
prices In the market paid. Burley pri.
marily ID q tobacco for q wrapper and
its use otherwise Is q failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
WHITE PLAGUE war
tPalladium Specially

Eaton. o.. April 5.The Eaton Anti
tuberculosis society are arranging to
request all ministers in the county to
assist IN the work Of stamping ont the
ravages of this great white plague by
devoting at least a part OF one service
on Sunday. April "a, to sermons on tn
berculosis, it's causes and cures This
is the day fixed by the National ass0.
citation as Tuberculosis Sunday,
when it Is hoped that interest In the
knowledge of the cure and prevention
OF the disease win be awakened In 7
large portion Of the populace OF the
United States
The local society IS In thriving
condition and its membership ha4
been materially increased lately. d. J.
Miller is president and J. 3. Parker ia
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
Resolutions Adopted at Convention
Endorsement Is Given to President Taft and Senator Bever
idge and Support Is Pledged to Both by Committee.

ed it impartially under the public de-
pository law. and provided that the
interest on the money shall accrue to
the public benefit. We enacted laws
safeguarding the public health and
meeting in all respects the just ex-
pectation of the most prosperous and
progressive of American Common
wealths.
I'VE recognize that no president in
our history ever began his admins
tration with such universal favor and
good will as did William Howard
Taft. Few men have entered the
presidency with such extraordinary
training as collector OF internal rev.
enue, prosecuting attorney. Judge of
a state court. solicitor general, feder-
al Judge. governor Of the Philippines.
secretary of war. builder OF the Pana-
ma Canal, regenerator Of Cuba. each
period OF official activity Immediately
following another for his entire adult
life. He brought to the discharge
Of the great duties Of the presidency
broad executive experience and a
grasp of all government affairs. We
indorse his administration and pledge
to him our support in any efforts to
secure the enactment of progressive
Legislation. The spirit of the times
demands not only wise policies and
sound principles. but clean. vigilent
brave and sincere men In public office
We indorse and applaud the splendid
record of our Senior Senator, and es-
pecially his record in the last session
of Congress, which deserves the un
qualified approval of the people of the
state. With pride and confidence We
make a solemn pledge to the people
| that a republican legislature will re
turn to the senate of the United States
this man, whose name is synonymous
with victory-Albert J. Beveridge.
| Resolved that the eagle be adopted
as the emblem of the republican part,
in Indiana. (Signed)
| RALPH X. LANE, Chairman.
''R. G. LEEDS. Secretary.
| Roscoe Kiper, First district.
| 'tChas. G. Sefrit, Second District.
"A. Thurman. Third district
| ''W. E. Springer, Fourth district.
Howard Maxwell, Fifth district.
] III w. Bennett, Seventh district
/ Frank H. Snyder. Eighth district
"W. J. McAleer, Tenth district.
! Owen N Heaton. Twelfth district.
/ 'sWilson Roose Thirteenth district" !"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
Extracts From Address of
Senator Beveridge Today

senator Beverdge speaking what he designated the
"socalled tariff board" said:)
tariff commission bill three
ago no Today large major
Republicans Democrat has seen
the beginning OF the last session 1t had only
q Therefore felt that impossible
fulledged commission enacted into law; and
theory getting the best could Mine
what the result? drew the provision
authorizing the appoint
Investigations direction Senator Adrch
agree to changed vital
remained Of provision to these
aid
in tariff legislation. n passed the Senate"
economic policy, political system. almost
injustice crept it. The policy
government in itself good administer
Justice only keep party solid
growing keep it right and progressive.
this declared in his last speech that
In period exclusveness is past"
against bill and plighted honor voted
people fought the genuine Repub
father tariff Garfield interpreter
pes Mckinley apostle Of protection Roosevelt the
soldier OF righteousness"
a law that would protect the of
workingman enable that workngman
his clothing and comforts cheaperand such law
written and it shall be written.
q would have given every manufacturer
protection enable him his
materials such law could have been written
it shall be written"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
Councilman BarteI Introduces
an Ordinance to This Effect
at Council Meeting Last
Evening.
MAYOR ZIMMERMAN IN
DEFENSE OF THE "KID"
Declares That He Does Not
Believe in Carrying the Idea
Too Far and Is Opposed to
the Ordinance.

The Introduction of an ordinance at
council meeting. last evening, for the
safe and sane observance of the
Fourth Of July, this year, met with
some very caustic remarks by Mayor
Zimmerman, who is opposed to curb
ing the spirit of Young America and
putting the celebration on q very con-
servative basis. The ordinance was
introduced by Councilman Bartel, who,
as dealer in fire works. believes that
the time has been reached when the
people are demanding less dangerous
toys for celebration.
The ordinance came up on first read
ing. It will be a month yet before any
final action will be taken. The ordi-
nance provides that no one shall have
in his possession, sell or discharge,
any grasshOppers, spitdevils, skyrock-
cas-, paper caps, toy pistols, cannon
crackers. more than six inches long
and one inch throuQh, blank cartridg
es. pistols or repeating canes. In
event these provisions are in anywise
violated the offender may be arrested
and fined $25.
In defense of his ordinance, Council
man Bartel said that last year the deal
ers had cut down on the kinds of fire
works and that there was a demand for
even greater cut in the variety Of sup
| ply. He says that the foregoing list
will dismiss all danger, attendant to
independence Day celebration. He
further says that such an ordinance
does not. curb Young America overly
much, as there will be plenty of fire
works which will supply the noise and
the beauty.
| s.Doc" 10 for "kid"
| Mayor Zimmerman is for the kid
who enjoys the danger. The mayor
said that there was little II anything
which in some form or other was not
dangerous and particularly so in sport.
He says that IL the 'tHurrah Ameri-
cans had to defend the prevailing
/ style OF celebration that they would
win by a two-thirds vote Of the entire
number cast, If this plan was adopted
in determining how to celebrate the
/ Fourth. The city may want to give a
/ celebration, sometime, and 1t does not
want to be curbed by its own laws.
i anymore than do the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

Indianapolis, April 5.-The resolu-
tions adopted by the Republican State
convention at. Tomlinson hall this
noon were as follows:
I'VE, the republicans of Indiana. de-
clare our determined support of those
great policies for the common good
developed under Theodore Roosevelt
and bearing his name. and we demand
that they be given effect in legislation
and administration.
I've believe In protective tariff,
measured by the difference between
the cost of production here and
abroad. This Is fair to Amrican man
ufacturers: less than this is unjust
to American laborers: more is un-
just to American consumers. That
difference should be ascertained with
the utmost speed and effective legis-
lation enacted accordingly.
I'VE demand the immediate Gre
alton of genuine. permanent. nom
partisan tariff commission with am
pie powers AID definite duties fi1ed
in the law itself.
I'VE believe with President McKin-
ley in his last tariff utterances that
''The period of exclusiveness is past
and we heartily favor the republican
policy Of reciprocity first announced
by Blaine and later advocated by Nc:
Kinley.
1--WE demand comprehensive laws
for the conservation Of our natural
resources, and especially TIT TN coal
deposits of Alaska shall be kept the
property of the Nation. to be developed
only under lease and payment Of just
royalties to the government.
in time of war. or any other emer
gency, when ordinary forms OF tax.
alton are not enough for the need oi
the government the nation should
have the constitutional power to tax
incomes; we heartily favor an amend.
ment to the constitution xgiving con
gress this power.
I'VE favor such limitation of the
power of Injunction as will not i'm
peril the liberty Of any man without
notice and hearing.
eve favor National legislation
which will end child slavery in the
factories, mines and sweat shops
throughout the land.
I'VE favor just and liberal pensions
to all deserving soldiers and to the
widows and orphans OF those who arr
dead. Every general pension law nov
ON the statute books was placed there
by republican congress, We beiievt
| the time has come for the enactment
OF what is known as dollar-a-da,
pension plan for the relief OF the ne
cessities of civil war veterans.
I'VE heartily approve the record!
made by our present republican state
officials. We point with pride to ths
long list of effective and salutarl
llaws that have been enacted BY re
publican legislatures. We have al
ways been the friends OF organizes
labor. We created a labor commits
sion. We provided for factory in
spection- We abolished prison con
tract labor. We established trad
schools. We enacted wise laws TO
control of child labor We enacte'
model statutes providing for non-parti
san control OF the states charitable
benevolent and penal institutions
I've created q railroad commissions
We placed private banking unde
state supervision and regulation. w
have taken the peoples money iron
under political control and distribu1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

The women Of Nebraska are rejoic-
ing over the recent decision Of the
state supreme court which gives
women who vote at school elections
the right to vote on the question OF
school district bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

the cavalcade Of escorting troopers
formed a gay spectacle and added a
touch Of pomp.
Besides the drive with the king. Mr..
Roosevelt's program for today gave
him an opportunity for rest A sight
seeing tour in the afternoon and a
dinner given by the British Ambassa-
dor formed the principal features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
The speech delivered by Senator
Albert j. Beveridge before the con-
vention today, will be found on page
3 In this issue.
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.J
Indianapolis, April 5.-Indiana is In.
'urgent. No longer is speculation rife
rs to where republicans Of the Hoos-
er state stand in the national contest
between the forces of interests and
The forces of the people. In the con-
vention today the authorized delegates
Of the rank and file of the Indiana
not only adopted q plat
form which is embodiment Of insur-
gent doctrine upon the tariff and 9TH
er issues. and which indorses Senator
magnificent fight In the
United States senate. but they did far
more. They gave to Senator Bever-
idge the greatest ovation ever given
a public man In Indiana, excepting
only receptions Roosevelt has been ac-
corded. He vocalixed their beliefs and
they responded with rounds OF cheers.
He defended his career In congress,
his attitude upon the Payne
tariff. with vigor that made Il .
further prosecution of his cause rath-
er than a defense and he was received
with applause as vigorous ~ his re-
marks.
Against Tariff eehedulee.
Nothing that Beveridge said In tAess
course of his address aroused greater
appreciation than his statement that
he was still against various tariff
schedules. which he opposed with
voice and vote and his promise In the
name of progressive republicanism to
keep up the fight until the tariff 10
revised in the Justice and In the In
terests Of the people. But It was not
the tariff alone that interested the
delegates. Every appeal Beveridgo
made In behalf of human rights and
square deal: every argument he ad-
yanced in support OF more represen.
tative government at Washington and
more representation for the people
within the party councils: every bit
made Of the powers OF the special
privileges and their hired lobbyists
was aDplauded to the echo.
They had scarcely become quiet
when the speaker came to the sen
tence IN Which ne referred % the
Theodore Roosevelt an the man who
had courage to attack the country's
olsanI1sl 9Ieed ~n'cn 49, 'enls 49,
~ e.0 ,A. =. sno ll1s'Os sA1 ..s1
,n0 vouy u1'.s.... - -. - .s.-
snooA unc pu.,uus WIN sss
cneefs. OUTSIDE tne osats0n sven
senator beveridge af the close g nis
ADDRESS the enthusiasm Wnicn 9reet
ed every mention OF hooseseH was
80 -
'
waS cons senuon u nsu1 sas
repuDIicans. repuDncans OF the Aooee-
welt kind. openly antaxonistic TO the
Aidrich-cannon IDEAS and the organf-
za.lon Nessl -. sucn . conven.'on
ueeu nela y 'n.aa A1 :
lrans'''on =. iIuln lne oso 70 tne ne.'
Inen men VINO we're deieeates % tnls
convention assemoieo WIN puFp0.
ooIn u oonsaS''on. ana tnea1 eseEy
&C. was An act OF sincefity
as NO o'.c0 ao1 Icesol.s -
anu sse ~ no enles.sneo = =
pes1.. .no SUIT sonetnins
1ousp.c"ous Oy tneil AOsence W.
"1neo eue oeaeeA.e -.
;..o. E ni.e sp.kn n'ust g lo1s ls
"ou. iunus. .no 'nos.u = - - =
-. ".n ..... .u oppue'n ~
- =. A.s l10seAleS - sA10 - ss-s' D1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT GIVEN sen. bEvERDGE
BY THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION At INDIANAPOLIS

Howling Delegates Mady Cheer the Popular Idol When He
Appears Before the Great Gathering and in Wonder
full Address Sweeps Them Off Their Feet and Big
Hall Presented a Remarkable Scene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05
SOLD so ACRE FARM.

BENJAMIN n. Peele and others have
disposed OF their eighty acre farm In
Center township TO Frank w. South
ard for $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

(Continued On Paee Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

lContfnued o Faa &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-05

The great majority OF immigrant ar
rivals at the present time are coming
from Austria, Russia and Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
CORPORAL MORTON ASKS
FOR INVESTIGATION
Mont Commissioned Officer of
Blues Company Wants Inquiry
Made as to His Fitness.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Derogatory reports having been
circulated IN the ranks OF me RIen-
mond Blues Battalion against MIN.
Corporal Carroll Morton, OF Company
A, has requested that a court OF IN
curry Investigate the allegations.
Acting on this Request, Major
Bowies Wednesday appointed the fol-
lowing court; Captain -. w Leary,
Company b. president, Lieutenant
Charles G. Bodeker, recorder: Captain
Percy Montague, Company O. and
Lieutenant j. Argyle Turner. OF Com
pany Il. The court will meet within
the next thirty days at the call of
Captain Leary.
According to Corporal Morton's
complaint, u mum Der OF members of
the Blues Battalion have said at
various times. according to reports
which have reached him, that he was
unfit TO be Il non-comm toned offi-
Ger. because he did not have the
ability necessary tor the office ana
that he was "a cantankerous indi-
viduai, who was responsible for much
dissension in the battalion"
Corporal Merton and his, friends
vigorously deny these allegations ana
say they want the fullest inquiry
that the exoneration may be as Com
piete as possible, and to set at rest
the rumors anent his efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
GIRL SUDDENLY
DIES IN STATION
Was on Way to Richmond Where
She Was 10 Undergo
Operation.
BURIED IN BLACKSTONE
School Board Elects White and
Colored Principle and Teach
ers for Year.
BURIED IN BLACKSToN.

PETERSBURG, June ga Ger
man gun about sixteen years old was
taken suddenly Ill at the station OF the
Norfolk and Western railway TUESDAY
afternoon. shortly after tine ARRIVAL or
the passenger Train from the West and
died within an hour.
The young lady was on her way TO
Richmond TO be operated upon. Her
body was taken 10 Blackstone tor
burial.
In the police court Tuesday morn
ing. Charles Harris, a young man OF
this city, recently arrested at EN-
poria for Petersburg authorities. was
given a preliminary examination on a
charge of felony. the specific charge
being the passing OF fraudulent
checks His case was sent on to the
hastings court.
In the hastings court Tuesday Judge
Mullen decided that Junius William
son, who has been sentenced to four
years and half in the penitentiary
tor bigamy. must serve out this SEN
tence before he should be tried Tor the
other charges against him of forgery
and wife-murder.
Elects Teachers.
The city school board met Tuesday
afternoon and elected teachers for the
coming session as follows:
High school-w. X. Smithey, prin-
cipal; teachers, III ID. Wolf, X. NJ.
Lacy. Miss Mollie Rives Miss Sallie @.
Robertson. Miss Maud Hobbs, Miss M
c. Myers. Miss Mamie NJ. Cooper. Mrs.
s. H Pickrsil, Mrs. +. c. Bipens, Miss
Cora c. Tardy.
Grammar Observation-Disclosures,
George Il. Bennett, Miss F. Fl. Leigh
ton and Miss NJ. c. Martin; teachers,
Miss 5. f.. Adkins, Miss A. r.. Baugh,
Miss Leslie Blick, Miss Maud Bracket,
Miss NJ. c. Butcher, Miss Virginia
Bun. Miss Ella Calender, Miss sallie
Cox, Miss Blanche Gentry, Miss NJ. g.
Harrison. Miss Ethel Hall Miss Clara
Hays, Mrs. J.. y. Edwards. Miss h.
q. keeler. Miss Mamie Lyon, Miss
Salabei Macallister. Miss NJ. L. Mai
10y. Miss n. p. Myers. Miss Pattie Per-
eivall Miss NJ. b. Quiekt. Miss NJ NJ
Ruffin. Miss l.. G. Ryiand. Miss Lannie
Y. Scott, Miss Leslie Stevens. Miss r.
u. Stewart, Miss Laura X, Syme, Miss
b. Q. Sweeny. Miss H. l. Thomas, Miss
nj. l. Hite, Miss l.. T.. PEBBLES. Miss n.
w. Peterson, Miss Ethel Pitcher, Miss
Ethel Wtngfield. Miss ]. c.. Weddeil,
Miss L. V. Young, Miss orpah Dabney,
Miss b, Y. Cogie, Mr.. James Scott.
Substitutes---Miss SaiIie r..
Meacham. Miss Fannie b. Turner
Miss Bessie scoggin: supervisor Of
drawing. Mrs. J. A. Smith: supervisor
of primary methods, Miss c. u. Wray.
Coiored schools-Principals, j. L.
Shields, w. II. johnson. l.. A. John
son; teachers, |. G. Robinson, A. r.
Heartweil, f. L. Baugh, n. f. John
son. L. A, Jordan. l.. K. Wood. T.. w.
Nelson, G. P. Coison. H. E. Booker,
M. r. johnson. F.. r.. Dabney. J. G..
Morton, e, r. Harris, ~ n. Brooks
j. X. Bell. NJ. A. Harris. E. Nj. Jack
son. s. A. Harris. Lottie II. Robinson.
Sadie E. Roberts, Susie B. Thomas NJ.
C. Hamlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
PHIL KELLEY MAY
CLAIM DAMAGES
Out of a Charge Against Him in
Police Court a Suit Against
City May Result.

out of the hearing of the charge
against Phil G. Kelley, business man
and automobile owner in police court
Wednesday morning, there lis said to
be the foundation tor the fling OF q
suit for damages against the city by
Mr.. Kelley.
From the evidence it appeared that
Mr.. Kelley YVES driving from the
Boulevard to lakewood Park in his
machine last Friday night when he
struck a rope stretched across the
road. The rope broke his wind shield
and swerved upward to the handle of
the car. Mr. Kelley applied the emer-
gency brakes and stopped the car
within its distance.
Park Keeper Calder issued sum-
mons against Mr.. Kelley alleging that
he had violated an ordinance by pass
ing red light. Mr.. Kelley said the
red light was to the left of the street
and that he went to the right side
when he suddenly ran into the rope
that he could not possibly see.
Since the accident Friday night the
rope has been taken down and a
barricade built The road is being
tarred and travel over 1t liz prohibited.
Mr. Kelley did not know this and ao-
cording to his statement, he thought
perhaps thtre was hole on the left
side. and turning to the right kept on
until he was struck BY the rope.
But for the shield he thinks the rope
would have struck him about the chin
and perhaps thrown himself and his
wife, who was by his side. out OF the
car.
He will take the matter up with the
city and now thinks he will enter suit
Justice Crutchfield promptly dismissed
him when the evidence was heard
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-29
DIR. HYDE WILL GO
To SUPREME COURT

KANSAS CITY, June 2a.-Judge
Latshaw, in the criminal court this
morning. oSerruled the motion of DR..
b. Clark Hyde for new trial on
the charge of numbering Col. Thomas
d. Swope. He handed down a long
and carefully written summary of the
reasons which led him to refuse a
rehearing Attorneys for the defense
then filed motion for appeal to the
Supreme Court. which Judge Latshaw
will grant. He refused to grant ball
TO the prisoner while the matter is
pending before the higher tribunal
The Judge declared that the iury's
verdict was a just one and was war
ranted by the evidence submitted.