davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
Physically They Are Moving
Around and Existing, but
Spiritually. He Says, They
Are Not Living.
RAPS MONKEY SHOWS
AND STAGE DANGERS
Those Who Admire the
Toes Of a Russian Dancer
Do Not Admire Toll
Worn Fingers Of Mothers"
SOME MAHYisMs.

! have noticed that those who ad-
mire the toes OF Russian dancer
have little admiration for tho toll-
worn fingers OF mother.
Half the people Of Richmond are
dead.
Disbelief 10 the greatest sin.
There IL no such thing ~ ! hid.
len life Of sin.
Telling the people and asking
God tfor money! Ii better than III
the pink teas you can give.
One of the greatest weaknesses
OF the Christian church to-day q
that It Isn't thinking.
Our faith challenges investiea,
tion for It IL built upon evidence.
One really begins to live when
he casts himself on God.
II Christ were not the SON ol
God then He was q blasphemer.
Either Christ Was what He said
He was or He was = perJurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
A. C. HARRIS DEAD
Former Wayne County Man
Died at Walla Walla.

A. G.. Harris, formerly OF Wayne
county and for several years prophet
or of hotel at Walla Walla, Wash,
died at his home there on Sunday ev,
ening, according to dispatches which
have been received by local relatives
His death was due to Bright's dis
ease and heart disease combined. He
was about fifty years old. The funer-
al will be held there.
The late Mr.. Harris is survived by
his widow, brother George B. Har-
ris of Fountain City. two sisters, Mrs
j. B. Unthank OF near Webster, and
Mrs. Sadie Williamson OF Anderson.
He had engaged in the hotel busi-
ness nearly his entire life. Before lo-
eating in Walla W3lla he was in
charge OF hotel at Baker City, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
AS TO A FESTIVAL
Y. M. B. C. Will Sound the
Local Business Men

Sentiment of the business men in
Richmond In regard to holding Fall
Festival in 1911 will be expressed in
replies to questions which the 1910
organization is sending through its
secretary, w. w. Keller. Each contri.
butor to the FAN Festival has received
already, or will receive shortly let
ter from Secretary Keller in which
the financial condition of the 1910
Fall Festival will be outlined briefly.
The affair was failure financially,
due to the unfavorable weather, and
now there is on hand deficit of ST.
922.92.
Supplemented to this letter are a
list OF questions with blank spaces
for answer. AS rapidly as these
blanks are filled and mailed to the
association, they will be placed on
file. The executive committee will
base it's judgment in regard to the
1911 Fall Festival from these replies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
WILL CANVASS VOTE
Union, Fayette and Wayne
Sheriffs Are to Meet.

The canvass Of the votes cast in
Wayne, Union and Fayette counties
for the joint legislative tickets will
be made by the sheriffs of the differ-
ent counties in the ONCE of Sheriff
Meredith on Wednesday. The Union
county sheriff and Sheriff Meredith
will go over the vote cast for joint
senator in the two counties. Walter
s. Commons Of this city was the Re
publican candidate. being opposed by
Fred Krone. Jr. The Fayette county
sheriff and the Wayne county oficial
will canvass the Fayette-Wayne coun-
~ vote cast for joint representative.
Elmer E. Oldaker. Republican. and
Lawrence Bertsch. Democrat. both of
Jackson township. were the candi-
dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
SENTENCE ST|NES
TO PEn|TENT|ARY
Two to Twenty-one Years for
Negro Who Assaulted
Young White Girl.
AFFECTED BY VERDICT
Informed Court that He Had
Done Nothing to Be
Punished For.

On being informed Of the courts
in the state penitentiary at Michigan
City, Robert Stines, the negro. who
was convicted in the circuit court on
Friday afternoon for an assault on
Mabel Muey white girl. when she
was under fourteen years, blanched,
his jaw dropped and he gave signs OF
breaking down. but recovered his
composure later and retired to the
county Jail, protesting his innocence
of the charge to his unsympathetic
jailer
When brought into court and ar
raigned. he was asked whether he had
any statement to make The courts
question was repeated to him by Sher-
i'll Meredith, Stines being so deaf that
he could not hear what the court said.
Stines answered, II have done moth
ing to be sentenced for" When asked
whether there was anything further
| AS " oays AS ACpbSu INOtn-
| ing" He will be taken to Michigan
City penitentiary on Thursday by
Sheriff Meredith.
There will be no request for new
| trial Stines' attorney, Wilfred Jes-
sup, was informed by Judge Fox that
a motion for new trial would be ov-
errulcd Stines is too poor to appeal
the case to the appellate court The
courts sentence in full was: Two to
twenty-one years in the state institu-
| ton, fined $5, and disfranchised for
| five years. The fact that the negro
| was disfranchised for FIVE years led
| some to believe that his confinement
in the penal institution would be for
that number OF years at least. He Is
now forty-seven years old.
While in the court nOom. Stines was
taken into the courts private ONCE
| by the prosecuting attorney In order
4 that certain facts, necessary to be OBJ
tanned in connection with the com
mitment of the defendant, could be
recorded. They were out about hall
hour. When Ladd returned Shines
also came into the court room and
took a seat beside Ray Harris. Sher-
4 III Meredith saw Ladd enter but did
not see Stines and after looking over
| the court room and then in the cor
ridor without discovering him, he
came up to the states attorney, his
eyes popping. betraying great excite.
ment. and said. "Ladd. what did you
do with Stines." When Ladd told him
Stines was in the court room, Mere.
dith heaved a sigh of relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
TREASURER'S BOOKS
GIVEN TO AUDITOR

The books OF the county treasurer
which contain the record OF the fall
payment OF the 1909 taxes. were turn.
ed over to the county auditor on Mon.
day. The auditor will 90 over the
books and in those cases where prop
erty owners are delinquent the amount
of tax and the ten per cent delinquent
fine win be recorded. Where the tar.
es have been delinquent more than
six months. the auditor win add six
per cent interest TO the principal and
the delinquent fine in making his
computations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
AT a Cabinet Meeting This
Morning Mayor thinner
man Instructed Heads of
City Departments.
GOOD ADMINISTRA-
TON WAS PROMISED
And the Mayor Says that He
Will Keep His Pledge to
the Public-Cabinet Holds
a Meeting.

Use of intoxicating liquors by city
officials or employees to an excessive
degree, and failure to pay debts con-
tracted while employed by the city,
will be reasons assigned for probable
requests for designations of certain
men in pay of the city, unless their
| ways are mended. A statement to
this effect was made by Mayor Zim-
norman at the meeting Of the Mayors
cabinet this morning.
There has been complaint that cer-
tain employees of the city have been
drinking heavily. Such was the case
of John Fitzsimmons, of the street de-
partment, who was fined 81 and costs
for intoxication this morning in po-
| lice court.
Immediate resignation of any city
official or employ who drinks to ex-
cess will be asked by the head of the
department in which he is employed.
The Mayor said that he had promised
the best administration Richmond
ever had and the people shall have
| it." He also stated that the head Of
any department who persisted in en-
| ploying drunken men would be dis
missed without warning Mayor Zim-
norman holds that there are some
privileges which a man has no right
to overstep. The occasional use OF
beer was mentioned as not serious
offense, but whiskey and similar in
itoxicants were condemned in no mild
manner.
/ Board Gets Several Bills.
Several bills contracted by city EN-
ployes and officials have been brought
to the attention of the Board OF
Works during the last few weeks and
at the last meeting of the city council
a resolution was passed giving the
board privilege to dismiss any man,
who, after being ordered by the Board
to pay his debts, failed to comply.
! Many years ago an ordinance was
! passed by council that city employees
must pay their debts or resign and II
1 is the intention of the Mayor and his
cabinet to enforce the old ordinance
to the letter. The Mayor, this morn
ing said there were several who would
probably have to resign on account
of failing to pay debts.
1t was in his report to the cabinet
that the Mayor delivered the lectures
regarding intoxication and indebted-
ness. Further he said that all de.
partments of the city seemed to be do
ing satisfactory work with the e keep
ton of the Board of Work. which is
unable to accomplish all the work de
lsired by the public.
| Mayor Zimmerman said that every
encumbrance would be removed from
Glen Miller and by this statement he
was understood to refer to the street
car tracks and the Chautauqua sess
ions. He said there would be salts
| factory settlement in both cases.
That the Mayors cabinet meeting is
unnecessary and that 1t wastes the
time of the city officials is the opin
ion of the Mayor and many OF the
cabinet. 1t is merely a meeting OF
the heads of departments once a
month to discuss existing conditions
1 in Richmond However the admins.
tration meetings will continue, accord
| ing to law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

Doubt OF the eficacy Of the union
cvangelistic services that are now In
progress at the East Main street.
Friendsi church must have been ~
moved on Sunday by the evidences Of
the interest manifested and ~ the
participation OF the hundreds OF Chris
tian people In the effort to bring on .
rRviyal Of spirituality In this CITY and
not only to better their own spiritual
condition. but TO bring others under
the influence of the church. The day
was notable and especially q when Il
is remembered that there II no fash.
in.the-pan method being followed to
attract people TO the church. Mr..
Mahy, the evangelist, II preaching
the simple gospel. the power Of Christ
unto salvation. he IL appealing to tho
reason as well AZ the heart, and those
who acknowledge desire 10 i've 4
better life. will do 10 because they
have been convinced. and not scared
or unduly wrought mp over their con-
dition. The sermons Of Sunday, ono
on the deity OF Christ and the other
on what constitutes real life. were e.
peciaily strong because Of tho fact
that they we're Bible sermons. Some
evangelists nnd It necessary to roam
through the furthermost parts OF the
earth to get material Tor sermon
that will hold the people, but Mr..
Mahy has but one place to which h0
goes-and that II the Bible. supple
menting 1T truths almost entirely
with illustrations from his personal
experiences, which have been unusual.
" rich because Of his years IN the 7.
N. G. A. where he has come N con
tact with all classes and conditions Of
men. There were two efTectfye after
services yesterday for which I. large
number remained The day was
rounded out with preliminary song
service In which both the very Iargs
chorus and the audiences took pert.
and by two audiences Of such dimon-
sions that many were not able 70 -
cure seats In the evening.
The Deity o. Jesus.
The afternoon sermon by Mr.. Mahy
was upon the deity OF Jesus and 10
presented wonderful array Of evil
dence along this line; evidence 70
forcefuliy arranged and presented
that It must have had an effect On
any doubling mind that may have
been present. He answered the ques-
tions az to why one should believe
and why urge others to believe. He
declared that one Of the greatest
weaknesses OF the Christian church
today 10 that 1t isn't thinking and the
people do not know enough about tie
Irock-r1bbed evidence Of their faith.
Our faith challenges investigAtion, 10
said. because 1t II built upon evfdence.
AS rule the unbelievers, skeptics.
scoffers and others Of this class are
not familiar with the Bible and ! 1T
tie examination win show how won
derfuliy little they know Il II i'm
portant that We believe ana don't 30
shaken by the talk Of those who say
rthey do not The evangelist declared
his belief in the divinity 0f Christ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
PETITION ASKS FOR
A CHANGE OF VENUE

A motion to send the case Of Cora
Tribe against the Richmond Light.
Heat and Power company for damages
for personal injuries to another cir
cult court has been filed In the Wayne
circuit court where the damage. suit
was entered. The court has not act
ed on the petition for change Of venue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
PASTOR FOR WHITE
WATER CHURCH

The Rev. Alpheus Trueblood has
been secured as pastor Of the White
water Friends church for the ensuing
year. He viii fill the pulpit made
vacant by the resignation OF the Rev
Aaron Napier. who, with his wife,
have located in Iowa, where he is in
charge Of ! parsonage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

night. Tuesday fair and continued
cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
THE WEATHER

STATE-unsettled weather: snow in
Northeast portion; colder tonight.
Tuesday fair and colder in South
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

Continued on Page Ski
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
TOLSfOi Refuses to Return Home

This cut shows the venerable Rus
sian philosopher, his home and his
wife, who attempted to kill herself be-
cause OF his disappearance. Press dis
patches announced today that Count
Tolstoi is in a monastery and refuses
to return to his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14

(continusd On Page sixl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-14
History Of Confess.

The whole contest goes hack to . tie
up Of coal cars at Terre Haute four
yosrs ago. The manufacturers and
Shipper put through the shippers' bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
new PASTOR COMING TO
GUNTON-TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. Charles Granger, Having Ac-
cepted Call, Will Occupy
Pulpit October 2.

Rev. Charles Granger, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church OF Newark,
N. j., for several years past, has &C
copied a call to the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, at and
nth streets northwest, and will occupy
the pulpit October .. He succeeds Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison, who is now pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
johnson City, Tenn.
Three months ago the session of the
Gunton-Temple Church decided to call
Rev. Mr.. Granger to the vacant pastor
ate, and shortly thereafter he asked for
time to settle up his affairs in the New
Jersey metropolis before coming to Wash
ington. Later the matter was placed be-
fore the congregation and the formal
call extended.
Recently he gave final decision that
receipt Of the message has been a source
Of much qualification to the members of
the local church. Rev. Mr.. Granger is
regarded as a strong preacher. and, it is
declared, will prove a notable addition
to the ranks of the preachers of the Ma
tional Capital.
He plans to come to Washington about
the last of the present month and eStab-
lish himself and family in T street north
west near 18th street.
The house is in the neighborhood of
the former manse Of Gunton-Temple
Church which Rev. DIR. Allison occupied
previous to his departure for Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
MRS. HAWLEY SUSPECTS
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
Her Purse, With Contents Of Jew
elry, Missed, After Encounter
With Trio in Station.

Mrs. Charles A. Hawley, who was rob-
bed Of a purse containing valuables worth
5000 in the Union station at Columbus.
Ohio, last Saturday, has returned to her
apartment in the Rochambeau, on Con-
necticut avenue. with the news that there
police Of Columbus are working on several
clues. The possibility is that after q
time there will be several arrests.
Mrs. Hawley, who is the wife of DR..
Hawley, stopped at the Information
bureau Of the station to ask a question.
AS she turned her purse was still swing
ing by q small chain from her arm.
She had gone only a few steps when q
we'll dressed woman stepped up to her and
assisted in arranging feather boa about
her shoulders. Mrs Hawley thanked her.
At the same time Mrs Hawley noticed
that two young men came up in front
of her rather suddenly. AS she stepped
away from the woman who had aided her
but a moment before she found her purse
was missing. the chain having been dex-
terously cut.
Mrs Hawley at once notified the police
A thorough search was made for the
woman and men. but they could not be
located.
Several feathers of Mrs. Hawley's boa
were found on the floor Of the station,
indicating to the police that the chain
had been cut as the woman aided In
placing the boa in position.
The police Of Columbus It is under
stood. have clue as to the mysterious
woman. but are awaiting the DEVELOPMENT
Of evidence before making any arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR JOHN cR0GHAN
Remains to Be Cremated After
Services, to Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

The funeral of John Croghan of 1447 W
street, who died suddenly from stroke
of apoplexy at Lynchburg. Va, yester-
day afternoon. will take place from the
undertaking parlors of J. r. Wright. 1881
10th street northwest, at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Services will be under the auspices OF
De Molay Commandery, No. 4. Knights
Templar, Of the District of Columbia, and
will he private. Following the services
the remains will be cremated.
Mr.. Croghan left Washington about ter
days ago for Lynchburg. apparently In
good health. He had been engaged as
steward Of the Piedmont Club of Lynch
burg, and had gone to that city to assume
the duties.
He is survived by q wife, two daughters
Mrs. w. T. Woodford and Mrs. ]. s.
Walsmith-and a son, Paul Croghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK:
SEW TERM T,..L 2Sn ,, STREE Ssw YORK
fa.00 am. 5-hour train. Cafe Parlor Car.
I'll 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm. ..Royal Limited" All Pullman. SIR
800 pm Diner and Observation P.rlor Car
zig IS ut. sleepers to New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. t7.oO. 300. t1I.o0 an.
EVERY HOTR on THE HOUR
seb2. $500 1880 s7oo. $50 $500 g 80
300: 1880 'Io.no. .Il.nO ..m.. 100 noon
oS t.ts al! nss tsa :s sSe tsss
7:oo 800. te.oo. 1000 1858. .ii.so - il
wESr lard.
CHICAGO. - 90. sS.?n MN.
GNciSNxI1:- ST. LoT!s and LOUISVILLE
- r11 1% st"' s .a :'fss .,,o
'12so night tsi-.per ready 1000 rm,.
CLEVELAND. 80 10 p.m.
COT.UMPUS. $3.50 pm.
WHEELING. g. 10 am. $50 pm.
cM %ERs1 2nsen City srSc'..., % Is ."
FRE EShST $50 - tsa0. $50 am, s% Rso
sDaily +Except Sunday. ssundays only
TMEPHnNEs at an Of tn. fc,,c~in1 tick.
:sivsn. ave-. Main Us: New Union ST statte nn
Ticket Once. Main 1850: Information Bureau
Mair 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23

| O'clock we tried to kill time in the lobby
| and cafe Of the Parker House. At last
| when / think we could have waited no
longer, telegram was handed to me. Ut
! contained but one sentence:
'Cheauoriegan House. Lyndeth. Mass.
on north shore. BRIDGEMAN."
How in the Well; how do you get
| Give IT. up he answered. mere, per-
| haps the clerk may know"
! Fortunately the clerk at the desk knew.
| and with the additional assistance of a
railway map a time table. q cab. a rail-
road and perhaps a few other accessories,
we found ourselves in Lyndeth just as
the last streaks of daylight were saying
! good night to the rock-bound shore.
| A bus, boldly lettered, "Chequomegan
opened door against the covered platform
! of the station and into 1t we stepped
| the only passengers-and presently we
were rumblng over hard and level roads
so white in the evening light as to look
as II made of sea sand.
Lyndeth is a tree-clOistered suburb or
a great manufacturing center and the
| two hotels-quiet summer hostelries-
stood almost side by side among the trees
a hundred feet or more. from the edge
\ of the rocky bluff that forms the ocean
| frontage. little to the north smooth.
| white beach reaches downward; to the
| south a finger of land juts into the ocean
and upholds the beacon light which. with
| the rolling bell-buoy just below. Tor years
has warned the passing seamen Of the
dangers of that shore.
Bridgeman proved to be the detective
who had called upon us in the morning.
| He stood on the steps OF the Chequo-
megan House as we drove up.
with jerk of his thumb backward, as
| we stepped upon the veranda.
What name?
LA Cour Richard La Cour.''
From where?"
I,Ac aoic
tered
"And YOU"
I'm registered also. Room opposite
his. Told the clerk the old fellow was
| irresponsible and l was following
quietly"
Good
i drew Milbrath to one side.
II shall stand by my promise not to
bring him to public notice without your
consent said. but If he endeavors to
out&it us again before we have the truth
from his lips. you are willing. I hope.
that Bridgeman should follow him?,
'Oh. yes: no doubt that would be best.
We must have his story.
Then l will instruct Bridgeman." and
turned to the detective.
1--WE mean to see this Mr.. La Cour be-
fore we leave here" l said. I'VE have
no warrant for his arrest, and. probably
shall make no effort to detain him. but
We don't want him, by any chance, to
give us the slip before we have talked
with him. You understand"
Eyes, SIR
VERY well. Then we shall leave him
In your hands. We shall register and go
to our rooms and later will communicate
with YOU. Have you managed to dine?"
mot yet. sir. Men of my profession
can do with very little when need be-"
Better order something to your room,
nevertheless, and make an excuse to keep
your door open. even If you see Mr.. Mill
brath and myself go into the old mans
ROOM
Eyes. SIR
ITO ne continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG sAM)|ER6GA|M

All modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.).
LONDON. PARIS. HAMBURG.
&C. Wade. Sept "a. 3pm isPennsyvania. Oct. 8
fKais'n Aug. Vic. Oct Deutschland Oct. 8
fRitx-Carlton la Carte Restaurant.
saecond Cabin Only. e
GIBRALTAR NIPPLES AND GENOA. Il
IS. s. CLEVELAND. October Is, IL am.
IS. 8. CINCINNATI. November 3. 10 am.
'New. 1900 tons. Elevator. Electric Baths.
Gymnasium. etc.
Hamburg American Line. As Broadway, \. Y, or
e. r. DROOP & SONS CO.. 18th and g sts. nv.
fee-965t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Southern Railway.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
a. information. and are not guaranteed:
For Atlantis. birmingham Mobile. New Or
leans. AsheviiIe. 900 am and lo:45 pm. daily;
600 am, daily for Chattsneeen and Memphis.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. chattanooga. Brming
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Mem
phis. Nashville. 4:10 am. daily sleeping cal
open after 10 p.m).
For Atlanta. birmingham. Columbia Charles
ton, Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 4:15 p.m daily.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday Friday 4:i5 pm:
pm. and 4:30 pm. week days: for Danville
1:s0 am. daily. and for Charlottesville. 7:2r
am. and 4:55 pm. daily; for Warrenton. 4:5:
pm. daily and 4:SO pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont
l. s. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-23
Extra Indigo Dxe.

Warranted fast color. blue serge suits
made to order, $40. 20; regular $3.50 value
Singers, lilo + st. n.w.-Advt.