davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
A GREAT WELCOME
Man of the Hour Reaches Co..
orado Capital Amid
Cheers and Booms.
is SUFFERING WITH A COLD
AS A RESULT OF THE DRENcHING
HE RECEIVED YESTERDAY BUT
HE SAYS HE WILL DELIVER ALL
SPEECHES.
is SUFFERING WITH A COLD

tAmerican News Service.)
Denver, Aug. 29.-Thousands of Wis.
itors thronged the city to help the
home folks in a monster welcome to
Colonel Roosevelt today. Down town
business houses were decorated and
every noise making machine engaged
in advance, and the city made a dis
play seldom surpassed.
The Colonial Guard Battery boom.
ed twenty-one guns in front of the
station when Colonel Roosevelt arriv-
ed. He has a slight cold as a result
Of Sundays drenching. but he declar-
ed he would deliver his speeches as
scheduled. Every moment of his stay
in the city was provided for, winding
up with a monster banquet rendered
by the Colorado Live Stock associa.
ton at which any man who appears
in a dress suit will be ordered shot,
according to the committee on ar
rangements. Roosevelt requested in
formality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
$50, 600 Was Appropriated by
the Lutheran Synod for I'M
provements at the Seminary
at st. Paul.
CAMPAIGN TO ERASE
SYNOD DEBT STARTED
1t Is Proposed to Pay Off
S. 900 Outstanding BY
Thanksgiving ~ Centennial
Plans Are Talked OF.

Important questions of finance came
up for consideration at the session
this morning of the convention OF the
joint Lutheran synod of Ohio and 9TH
er states.
The officers of the seminary at St.
Paul. Mimi, appeared before the
board and asked for several appropri-
tions. A new building will be erected
on the campus of the seminary. cost
ing about $4,000. and this amount
was appropriated. The campus of the
institution also will be enlarged and
IS. 900 was appropriated with which to
purchase ground, adjacent to the pres
ent campus. Another appropriation
$4,000 with which to erect a home for
the head professor of the seminary
was made.
Sc, 900 has accumulated and the synod
proposes to make a whilrwind cam.
paign and wipe out the deficit by
next Thanksgiving.
A Committee Named.
A committee including the Revs
Schuh and Schramm, and laymen Her
bert Tessmer. George Kelsoh. and
Walter Demmler, all of Pittsburg, Pa,
was appointed to plan for the cam
paign. There seemed to be no ques
ton on the part of the delegates az
to the ability Of the synod to raise its
debt
The late Rev. Martins of Columbus
10, who left the pulpit and entered the
book publishing business, the dele
gates thought had spent SO many
years in church work and had been sc
faithful that the widow was entitled
to the privileges of the board Of aids
The synod approved of the plan OF
investing $4,000 which had been giver
to Olympia seminary by Mr. Kentel
and applyoing the interest to the in
stitution.
The last matter OF finance consid
cred this morning was the passage o1
resolution authorizing the mission
board to demand interest on amounts
due from all congregations which owe
money to the church building fund
in cases where the money is unpaii
for longer periods than five years.
Plan for Centennial.
The synod considered preparation
for the impending jubilee of the Luth
eran church, namely, the fourth cen
tennial of the Reformation. The ami
versary will be celebrated in a fit
ting manner, and in connection will
1t, also comes the centennial of thu
Ohio synod. 1t is contemplated t.
raise a large fund for some perpetua
foundation for an elemosynary or edu
cation institution. A committee wa,
appointed which within the next TIVE
years will make plans and presen
them at the next convention in 1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
INSTITUTE
IS OPENED TODAY
A Number of Teachers Hear
Two Splendid Lectures
by Noted People.
REV. WILSON ALSO SPOKE
ATTENDANCE At THE cHAUTAU.
Qua YESTERDAY DID NOT
EQUAL HIGHEST RECORDS
5000 PEOPLE ON GROUNDS.
'Ev. WILSON ALSO SPOKE
MONDAY EVENING.

700 p. m.-Orphean Musical Club.
1880 p. m.-"Bill' Bone.
500 p. m.-Edward Amherst OFT,
"Sour Grapes"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80.
900 a. m.-Religious Extension
Hour. Homer T. Wilson, "Sculp.
tors of Life"
Music, Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park.
1000 a. m.-Dr. c. G. Shaw. Sen.
sation and Its Attributes"
11:0O a. m.-Miss Ethelyn Miller.
100 p. m.-Dr. c. G. Shaw, The
Place Of Poetry in Mans Life"
800 p. m.-"Bill" Bone.
$3.50 p. NJ Greenwood Juvenile
Band
400 p. m.-Edward Amherst OFT,
The Haunted House."
7:l5 p. m.-Mrs. Zoe Pearl Park,
Dramatic Contralto.
Song Recital.
500 p. m.-Dr. Stanley L. Krebs.
Bouncing the Blues"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Or. Davis Now Has Full Au-
thority to Act in Remedying
Unsatisfactory Conditions
Found in the City.
HE AT ONCE ORDERS
ONE ALLEY CLEANED
One on Fl. Wayne Avenue
Near Main Declared a Pest
Hole and Also Menace Be-
causSbt ecmbustibIes.

DR.. T Her. y Davis, city health Of
ficer, was given full authority to rem
edy poor sanitary conditions in Rich
mond by Mayor Zimmerman at the
meeting of the board of works, this
morning. The blind alley on FIT.
Wayne avenue, near Main street, is
the chief source of the trouble, al
though there are many other filthy
places.
Property owners in the vicinity OF
the alley will be ordered to remove all
the rubbish found there and to place
all vaults indoors Immediately. DR.
Davis stated that the place was the
filthiest in Richmond, or the county
for that matter Not only is it nui
sance from the standpoint of health
and sanitation, he stated. but it's is
a regular hre trap, being full of chips
rags, shavings and other combusti
bles.
CnooV MlilSr InSPoCI6.
Chief Ed Miller of the fire depart
ment Investigated this morning and
states that the sheds and vaults
should be removed Immediately. II
Is claimed If fire was to start there
it would be very difficult to save the
square extending east as all the
buildings are not fire proof.
Floors in several of the vaults and
sheds in this alley are loose and like
ly tc cave IN at any time. The condi
tions were Investigated about two
weeks ago by President Hammond o.
the board of works, Mayor thinner
man and City Attorney A. M. Gard
ner.
DR.. Davis staid this morning thu
property owners will be notified tt
remedy conditions Immediately and IL
case they failed to do SO affidavit.
charging public nuisances would ba
Aled. Mayor Zimmerman promised tt
make it hard for them If they came
into court. Fines will be assessed fol
every day the nuisance is permitted t.
exist after the filing of the affidavit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29

The Wayne county teachers insti-
tute held in connection with the chau.
tauqua assembly opened this morn.
Ing with two lectures. Prof. Charles
Gray Shaw Of New York university
lectured on Psychology for the
Teacher" and was followed by Miss
Ethelyn Miller OF Johnson county, In
diana, on the subject. Has Art a
Place In the School Curriculum" Both
lecturers were valuable and particular.
ly that Of Miss Miller.
County Superintendent c. W. Jordan
presided. He defined the purpose of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
On Return to England inspect
or Dew and Captain Of the
Ship Prevent Couple from
Seeking Death.
BOTH WERE REMANDED
8 DAYS BY THE COURT
Crippen Maintained His Calm
Bearing When He Was Ar
raigned but Miss lie Neve
Appeared DoWncast.
(American News service.)

London, Aug. 29.-Dr. Hawley Har.
vey Crippen's fight for life began to
day when with his typist companion.
Ethel Clare LIE Neve, he was arraign-
ed in the Bow Street Police Court for
the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore.
The most spectacular murder case OF
decade was brought to head with
brief proceedings, attended by hand.
ful of privileged people.
The testimony revealed suicide
pact between the prisoners, which II
was said, had been frustrated by Cap.
tain Kendall of the Montrose. on
which they were captured. and by In
spector Dew.
The couple were remanded for eight
days.
Crippen Was Cool.
Crippen maintained when he waa
brought to the bar, the almost phleg
matte manner which has become char
acteristic of him in the last few
weeks. Ethel LIE Neve, pale and worn
was nervous under the eyes Of her re
latives.
The girl hung her head. but Crippen
remained with no sign of emotion
while the arraignment was read. The
document charges that Crippen mur
dered Cora Crippen. otherwise Belle
Elmore, and further, that Ethel Il
Neve, well knowing that the afore
said Crippen had committed the said
felony. did receive. comfort, assist and
maintained defendant Crippen.
Hours before the time set for the
hearing, Crowds began to gather
about the Jail where the couple were
confined. Special detachments Of po
lice were summoned as the throng in
creased. Men, women and even chill
dren stood for hours in the close
packed multitude, waiting for the
chance merely to gain one glimpse oi
the man and the girl who have
aroused more interest in England
than any prisoners in : generation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
GREAT TO Be HOME
Says Mayor Gaynor, Who Has
Been Discharged from
the Hospital.
MAYOR TAKES LIFE EASY
(American News Service.)

(American News Service)
New York, Aug. 29.-"It's good to
be home" Mayor VIM. T. Gaynor SO
expressed himself today at his st.
James, L. l.. home, where he was
quietly taken yesterday from St
Mary's hospital, Hoboken, N. j., to re.
cuperate from the shot fired by James
y. Gallagher three weeks ago tomor.
row.
On the porch of his home, Mr.. Gay.
nor today gave himself up to the
ephone has been cut Oh, and Detective
McKettrick who says he is merely on
a vacation, keeps an eye on the gate
Complete rest is the prescription for
the mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
CONTINUED on Page Seven.) }
"A On GOOD HORSE"

Sheriff Linus Meredith received
. letter from ]. A. Thomas. drug
gist OF Marion. Ind, this morning.
offering q reward of $50 for the
capture Of q one-eyed horse that
according to the letter, had been
taken from his barn. This horse
Is said to be .'as round as . ring,
one eye out. and one glass eye in,
and a d" good horse for the fix
he's in" 1t also stated the horses
sides were ''caved In" The police
have been notified and believe they
will have no trouble in recognizing
the horse IL 1t Is found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
A SOLAR RESEARCH
american News service.)

Pasadena, CAL. Aug. 29.-One of the
raost notable gatherings of scientists
ever held in America is the fourth
conference Of the international Union
for Cooperation in Solar Research,
which convened at the Mount Wilson
observatory today for weeks ses-
sion. Between thirty and forty enin-
ent astronomers and physicists from
Europe are in attendance in addition
to many members Of the Astronomical
and Astrophysical society Of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Culled From Sundays Remarks

"Damnably, rotten sinking"
Il wouldn't spit You"
Damn 'em I'll give 'em m they want
ITO Hell with 'em-"
Il wouldn't disgrace polecat BY comparing yoz-
He painters cho1ic from kissing her
Il wouldn't take sinking money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
TO IMPROVE R|W R
(American News service.) }

Nelson. B. c., Aug. 29.-Representa-
tives of the commercial bodies of
Portland, Seattle, Wenatchee, Astoria
and other cities on both sides Of the
international border are coming to
Nelson this week to discuss with Sir
Wilfrid Laurier the project for deep
ening the Columbia river to make It
navigable from British Columbia to
the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
CAUGHT IN STORM.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 29.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was none the worse
today for having been caught in a ter.
rife wind and rain storm yesterday
while riding a broncho from here to
the cattle ranch of United States Sen
ator Warren. The ex-president this
morning was up early. preparing for
his jump to Denver.
The storm in which he was caught
was one of the worst of the season,
thunder and lightning accompanying
1t. Though the Warren ranch is but
sixteen miles away, Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted a longer ride, making a if-
teen mile detour. This fact caused
him to be caught in the storm far
from shelter.
A 1--WE mile dash to the road and
then gallop to the ranch house left
them drenched.
"It seemed like old times," said
Mr.. Roosevelt today in commenting
on It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
Heads Of Departments Will
Meet with the Mayor Wed
1esday and Improvements
for 1911 Considered.
MUCH STREET PAVING
WILL BE FIGURED ON
Paving for North E, North D
and Washington Avenue,
Deemed Necessary-Bridg-
es Must BE Trimmed Up.


New crematory and improved
health department.
New unit for light plant.
TnvirS North ID. r. and Seventh
streets.
Many ether street improvements.
A Few street roller.
Many bridge improvements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-29
The WEATHER.

lNpiANA-eeneraiiy fair tonight and
Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
Women Poets Of France.

Recent statistics from France show
that there are 300 poetesses in that
country, as well as 80 women fashion
writers and 1900 women novelists.
There are also 800 feminine writers
on educational matters, while 60
women are enrolled on the list of the
Society of Dramatic Authors. A
woman directs Les Nouvelles, seri-
Gus daily paper published in Paris.
In England woman printers are do
ing excellent work. The suffragettes
have all their circulars, pamphlets,
official organs and cards printed by
firm of women who run their business
on the cooperative scheme and are
making money and reputation for
creditable results at moderate prices.
A woman's club run entirely by
women is one of the most successful
clubs in London. 1t has invested its
surplus money in good paying stock
and can boast of having a sounder
financial basis than nine-tenths of the
London clubs. It is called the Pioneer
and numbers among it's members
chiefly woman journalists, authors and
artists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
1000 Successful Men.

have on my desk list Of 1000
successful men of this nation. BY
successful" I do not mean mere
moneymakers, says a writer in the
Juvenile Court Journal, but men who
have given US new conceptions of
steam, electricity, construction work.
education, art, etc. These are the
men who influence our moral as well
as physical lives. They construct for
better things.
How these men started in work is
interesting. Their first foothoid in
work is fine study.
Three hundred started as farmers
sons.
Two hundred started as messenger
boys.
Two hundred were newsboys.
One hundred we're printers appren.
tees.
One hundred were apprenticed in
manufactures.
Fifty began at the bottom Of rail-
way work.
Fifty-only ffty-had wealthy par
ents to give them a start.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
.Frequency Of Murders.

The especial attention of the Jury
was called to the alarming frequency
of murders, the Judge stating that
there were 166,2S3 persons murdered
in the United States from 1881 to 1898,
while in the Civil War on both sides
only 1S3,34S were slain; the ratio has
increased from 1866 in 1881, to 1852 in
1898, and setting forth the startling
fact that the State Of Mississippi
alone, with population of largely
less than two millions, kills more
people per year by half than does
Great Britain, with a population of
approximately 100000.
Something is wrong" he said "aud
we might just AS well say candidly
where the fault lies. It is with the
people, the great body of the people;
not with the courts, not with the law
yers, not with any jury fixers, but with
the entire body Of people. So soon as
the people rise up and demand that
the laws be enforced, then, and not
until then, will we see men afraid 70
take human life. We have been con.
sollng ourselves with the thought
that the large criminal list in this
country has grown out of the hordes
OF criminals annually dumped on our
shores from the crowded centers of
Europe. Folly!
The rural districts of the entire
South virtually have no foreign-born
population, yet the deadly pistol rings
out its death call with steady progress
from year to year. No such utter dis.
regard Of law could be found any.
where where 1t is not condoned by
the great masses of the people, and II
behooves you to obliterate as far as
possible the causes from which the
trouble arises"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
BUCKLEY MAKES
VIGOROUS Charge
TO GRAND JURY
Special to The Neaos.

Special to The Netos.
Meridian, Miss, Jan. SAN exceed.
ingly strong charge to the grand jury
was delivered by Judge John L. Buck.
ley, of the Tenth Judicial District,
when the Circuit Court convened here.
The jurist was in no wise weak in
his language, and called for a vigor-
GUS enforcement of the law in no un.
certain terms. He directed especial
attention to the use of cocaine, the
sale Of which is unlawful, called for
rigid investigation as to those who
sell the drug without the proper pre-
scription, and demanding their severe
punishment. The sale of adulterated
cotton seed meal came in also for no.
tice, as did the violations of the law
condemning the selling of adulterated
cotton seed or fertilizers; the farm.
ers, he said, are robbed of thousands
of dollars in this way annually.
The habitual pistol toter" next
came in for notice, and the Judge
called the attention of the grand jury
to the statutes against carrying con-
cealed weapons. He raked the gun
carriers fore and aft and declared that
the man who starts out, with a pistol
concealed about his person has MUIR
der entwined about his heart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
Thunder and LIGHTNING.

In the case of thunder and light
ming the fash and the report originate
simultaneously, but the fash travels
to the eye in an instant, while the
sound of the report is transmitted to
the ear so sluggishly that it does not
get quite through 1900 feet In each
second, and so consumes five seconds
for every mile of it's passage. The
sound undoubtedly originates In the
shock caused In the air by the cleo
trio outburst from the cloud. while
the lightning" is kindled by raising
tracks of material substance scattered
along its path into a state of spark
ling incandescence, as Is the case with
an ordinary electrical spark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
historic Saxon Chanel.

One Of the secret and fascinating
places of London. the chapel Of the
Pyx, in Westminster Abbey, is to be
opened to the public. This venerable
chamber-it dates from Saxon times
was once the treasury Of the kings of
England, and from it, in the time of
Edward l., a great quantity of gold and
jewels were stolen. 1t still remains
under the control, not of the Abbey
authorities, but of the government,
which has now arranged for the open
ing of the chapel every Tuesday and
Friday. At the time of the civil war
thieves forced the doors Of the chapel
of the Pyx, and took the regalia. which
were sold. The annual trial of the
Pyx," or inspection of coins, used to
take place in this chapel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
Gave the Bride Away.

Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren, who
marries those who wish to marry in
haste, once ran across a bride-elect
who could not bear the thought of
not being given away. says the New
York Press. The hour was very late.
There were no friends of anybody in
the bridal party within reach. But
the lady was insistent. Somebody
must give her away. About this time
the janitor came in sight and she
seized upon him. "Win you give me
away?" she pleaded. Sure l will"
said the lord Of the apartmGnf house.
DR.. Warren took HIM and
coached him carefully say,
Who gives this bride Az kAn-
swer. I do" When It q n
question In the ceremony
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05

We'll. say Do yo,is
strikes me this morning?
Graytop. Its the flight of tint. u
Now there's flying machine ~
never gets out Of order, never any
thing the matter with it at all; never
breaks wing or drops a propeller or
gets out of gasoline, just keeps a-plug
ging and a-plugging and a-plugging and
a-plugging. It's the only real perpet-
ual motion. and 1t never so much as
heats bearing. though it keeps all
the time steadily speeding up.
And do you know that that's a very
curious thing about time--its apparent
variations of speed? To different peo-
pie 1t may seem to have different rates
of speed, and to different people, ac-
cording to their age or to circum-
stances. it may have many different
rates of speed all at the same time, or
it may even seem to have different
rates Of speed to one person at the
same time.
ITO me 1t Is galloping. fairly gallop-
ing and the sound of it's hoofbeats
morning with thoughts of the declin-
ing year. Here I've hardly got used
to writing 1909 yet, but before l know
it I'll have to begin writing 1910.
Humph! l wish could do something
to slow time down. 1t reminds me of
story.
Years ago, good many years,
there was man In New York who ad-
vertised a cure for something, l don't
remember what, but 1t was some COM
mon affliction of mankind, and this
cure he had discovered somewhere OF
in some faraway country, and now
he wanted to communicate this to the
world at large for the benefit of his
fellowmen, and he advertised 1t and
he used to start off his advertisement
like this:
ga retired physician whose sands
of life have nearly run out and
then he used to go ahead and tell
about how now he wanted to make 1t
known to all; and man out west who
read this advertisement and whose
sympathies had evidently been arous-
ed by It for the old physician himself
wrote to him to say that II he'd mix
molasses with his sands they wouldn't
run out so fast
II wish l knew Just the right sort
Of molasses to mix with the sands of
time"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05

~ s. "a IL & VA
good political move. h - -
he win rot make any judeeshlt -
pointrents till the Legislature has ~
districted the state. This means 10
will not be forced to show Afs hand
in soyeral judicial districts where TIE
attitude Of the members of the legia-
lature is unknown or doubtful. That
is the case in the Twelfth Judicial
District, where he has two warm sup
pcrters to reward-C. r. Foxworth
ant Paul B. Johnson. Foxworth IL
from Marion county. and is Noel
ST. Porter. while Johnson is from Hat
tiestr.g, and is also a Noel man. In
Marion, Representative Yates has not
expressed himself on the senatorial
contest, while in Forrest, in which
Hattiesburg is located, Stokes Robert
son has declared for vardaman. Rob-
ertson is backing Judge w. H. Cook
for reappointment, which means
Cook has lost In order to take care
of both johnson and Foxworth, the
Twelfth District will be divided, and
both viii get judgeship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
Tho Whisky Clubs.

The Judge paid his respects to the
various whisky clubs of this city, and
.iolators Of the liquor laws generally.
He said in part: "You have in the
city Of Meridian whisky clubs which
are a menace to society, and will as
surely ruin large number of men
and boys. as water seeks 1t level.
"The pathetic appeals which have
received from many good women OF
this beautiful and progressive city to
save their boys, is enough to make a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-05
Quarrel OF Friends
RESULTS IN MURDER
to The Neacs.

Special to The Neacs.
Lake Charles, La, Jan. 5.-Alec
Haynes was shot and instantly killed
by John Wilson at the Bay turpen
tine camp, near Elizabeth. Wilson
made his escape.
The men, who were friends, quar-
relied over some unknown cause. The
testimony at the inquest showed that
Haynes made threats against Wilson
whereupon the latter procured a shot
gun and killed him.