davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
DEATHS REPORTED.


WHITE.
MARY A ]. Walker . years, 2i69 18th 81,
Samuel Goldsmith % years 1874 ..h 81 NV.
Hulda J Wise. So years Govt. Hospital Insane.
William T. Mead Is wears Georgetown Univ. Hos
Gladys Hurley 10 years Chidren's Hospital.
Anna Mary Reinmuth. 81 wears 81 Vamum ST.
COLORED.
Charles Lee. 65 years, Govt. Hosptal Insane
Mary Jane Howard 70 wears Little Sisters q the
Poor Third and II sis ue
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

Reversing their previous resolve 10
night. the milk producers OF Maryland
and Virginia viii not appear at the Com
missioners' hearing to-day on the ques-
ton OF extending the tuberculin test 10
all cattle supplying Washington with the
Tactic fluid.
However. the milk dealers Of the Dis
trict will present vigorous arguments at
the hearing. and will make a full state
ment OF the conditions that now threaten
the Capital with milk famine. It Is e1-
pected that, II the health department
wins out IN the controversy, the pro-
ducers will carry the fight to the courts.
Officials Of the MIX Producers Asso-
citation say they are tired OF pickering
with the health department and intend
to make their appeal to Congress and the
courts, 70 test the right OF the District
authorities to exercise supervision over
the farmers and dairymen supplying the
District with milk.
VIII Ignore Commissioners.
Attorneys for the milk producers say
the District has no right 10 make condi-
lions for farmers IN neighboring States.
/ They do not intend 70 recognize the
/ jurisdiction Of the Commissioners .bv an
pearing before them at the hearing to-
/ day.
! Among the scientists who will appear
/ at the hearing to-day are the following.
! Dr. A. d. Melvin. Chief Of the Bureau
/ or Animal Industry, Or. John r. Moh-
/ Ter, Chief Of the Division Of Pathology
! In the Bureau % Animal Industry. Dr..
John F. Anderson. Assistant Director OF
/ the HYGIENE Laboratory Of the Public
/ Health and Marine Hospital Service, and
/ others
/ Although producers and dealers promise
/ 20 continue their night on the health de-
/ pdrtment, regardless OF the outcome OF
/ the hearing to-day il is stated that some
I producers intend 10 seek other markets
/ for their products. Should the Commls-
/ sioners decide that the tuherculin test
4 become effective al once. the producers
/ VIII stop shipping milk here altogether.
/ other markets Will not be difficult 20
4 IND, il IS said.
Shortage in Baltimore.
The fact that there is a real mill.
/ shortage throughout this section II the
country is now emphasized Baltimore
/ also is making an outcry about the
/ scarcity OF supply. and il is said a num-
! Der OF Galrymen IN Baltimore County are
/ selling their cattle because OF the ex-
/ pense OF winter fodder While the price
/ OF milk is - cents gallon, delivered in
| tbs city and higher Than In previous
/ years, II ia asserted by the milkmen that
/ the price should he . cents u afford the
1 right profit
! one factor in the shortage Is the scar
/ city Of pasture which followed the
/ drought Farmers near Hagerst0wn re-
/ port that the pastures are drying up
/ and the COWS have uOthing'tO eat They
/ can scarcely make enough butter for
\ their Own use. AS result. the price Of
/ butter in Hagerst0Wn has gene up 10 s.
/ cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

NOTICE-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
TIA Chr. Heunch Brewing Co, a. is meeting %
October II. 1910 declared dividend q. = Ter cent
on the capital stock Of the company, pay4h.s on
and after OCTOBER 81. 1910 az the branch Of
fee 0f the company, Gamer 4th a1d Water SIS, 10
the city Of Washington. D. e. TLs hooks q tbs
company for the transfer q stock Vi b. closed
from October T. 1910, % November = 1910 b5-h in
elusive. CHAs. MEYER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
CALIFORNIAN Auxiliary Meets.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Gale
DOMAIN Club made arrangements for a
euchre TO DO held on November Is at its
meeting last night The committee on
arrangements is composed OF Mrs. Alex
ander Robertson, Mrs. Jessie O'Brien,
and Mrs. John u. Higgins.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
knights Elect One Member.

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. Knights OF
Pythias. elected one applicant 20 mem
bership last night. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 make a revision OF the by
laws. Vice Chancellor Commander L. H.
Harris presided. Chancellor Commander
IT, NJ NanderVort is in Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20

4 bunch O. celery makes a fine
decoy fer a bum resturint
Some folks er glad t put up with
any kind O. relatiyes-when they
come I town.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
DIED..

T. MEAD, beloved
son Of Christopher and Estella Mead,
aged eighteen years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1907
Third street northwest, Thursday Oc-
tober 20. at $50 p. m Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
on Tuesday. October
IS. 1910, al Kent, Conn. Mrs NIR-
GINA 3. TITUS
Burial at Leesburg Thursday afternoon,
October 20.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
MILK PRODUCERS
TO BALK DISTRICT
Tired of Bickering with the
Health Department.
MAY CARRY CASE INTO COURTS

However, District Dealers VIII APP
pear Before Commissioners to-day
lions that Threaten Capital with
MIX Famine in Near Future.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-20
SCHOOLS INDORSE
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Physical Training Director
TO Form Association.
ALL MALE SCHOLARS ELIGIBLE

Basketball, Baseball, Track and
Field sports VIII be Embraced in
List, and InterschOInstic Schedules
Arranged-Economy Must he Prac-
tieed ia Manual Training Schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
SELLS HIS GROCERY
Henry Deuker Retires From
Business After Running
Store "a Years.
WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM

After spending 35 years and 10
months in the grocery business In one
neighborhood and "a years at one
stand, Assistant Postmaster Henry
Deuker has retired entirely from the
business. The deal for the disposal of
his grocery. which is the second old
est in the city. and located at Sixth
street and Fort Wayne avenue, was
cOnsUmated Tuesday, Will Pickett and
Andrew Witte purchasing the stock
and fixtures.
Owing to the fact that he Is an
employee of the government. DR.. Deu-
ker could not be connected actively in
any other business. After few years
service on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company as an engineer he entered
the grocery business. and staid with
it day and night for 35 years. About
the only vacations which he secured
were the Monday evenings when coun-
Gil met, and he had to attend these as
he was one of the city fathers for sew.
eral years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Eaton. o.. Sept. Eaton was the
scene Of the beginning OF an unusual
race Sunday morning. and announce
ment OF the outcome Of the contest
Is awaited with much local interest.
Dayton parties came to the city early
that morning and at 1880 liberated
about dozen homing pigeons Just
as tho birds were turned loose the
owner boarded limited ear on the
Ohio Electric In IN effort to best them
home. The birds rose 70 . great
height. circled about for . few minutes
In order to get their bearings and then
hove directly east. Tho owner at the
pigeons stated that the same perfor-
nance had ben enacted tho Sunday
previous with West Alexandria a. the
starting point. and the pigeons were II
their loft when he arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
Is Startling Statement Made
at Eucharist Congress
at Montreal.
MUST STOP RACE SUICIDE
AMONG THEIR OWN PEOPLE. DE-
ClARED REV. VAUGHAN-THE
HOST is TO BE CARRIED
THROUGH THE STREETS.
(American News Serviee-l

tAmerican News Serviee-l
Montreal, Sept. 6.-"Protcstantism
is dying out and before long the last
vestige of 1t will have disappeared. II
the protestants wish to conserve their
own religion they must work diligent-
ly to abolish race suicide among their
own people" This was the startling
statement in lecture of the Rev.
Barnard Vaughan of London. notetd
Jesuit priest, before the Eucharist
congress meeting today, to which the
general public had been invited.
Archbishop Brucher of Montreal also
caused a sensation with his lecture
on Montreal, the Rome of the New
World"
The congress will be formally start
ed with the magnificent reception to
Cardinal vannutelh. the Papal legate,
tonight in historic st. James cathedral
where there will be assembled some
of the foremost churchmen in the
world
To Carry the Host.
This reception, a spectacle the like
of which has never before been seen
in Canada, or probably in all America.
which began the events of the six
days program ranks second only to
the procession through the city's
streets next Saturday, when the host
will be borne before an army OF the
devout.
Among those taking important parts
in the events are archbishop Heylen
Archbishop Glennon OF st. Louis. and
Archbishop O'Connell of Boston.
Special services were held today in
the chapel which mayor Guerin has
had constructed adjoining his home
The attitude Of the British authors
ties here is of particular interest In
view of England's stand in 1905, wher
the congress was held in London. Then
the premier forebade the carrying Of
the Host through the streets, on the
grounds that it would canse q hostile
demonstration.
It is noteworthy, however, that Car
dinal Vincenzo Vannutelli was re
ceived cordially in England on his
way here, in spite of statute forbid
ding the entrance into Great Britain
OF papal legates. He was the first Of
that rank to enter the island in 30t
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
REPORTS TO COURT

Lemuel McMullen, who was the VIC
tim of an unwaranted man hunt In
jackson township about month ago.
was in the circuit court Tuesday
morning and after talking with Judge
H. c. Fox for short time was ex-
cused for another month. The am
davit charging him with misdemean-
or probably will be dismissed In .
few days.
The wound in his leg. caused by .
deputy sheriff. it is said. shooting him
with Winchester rifle. still worries
him considerably. He Is not yet Able
to work although he can walk with
the aid OF cane. McMullen seems
pacified and Prosecuting Attorney
Ladd seems satisfied. % consequently
no afiidavit has been flled against the
alleged shooter of McMullen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
SHE DIED IN EAST

Mrs. Emily w. Chandlee. widow Of
the late Webster Chandlee. died Mon.
day at Philadelphia. where she has
been living for the last few years. The
body will be brought to Richmond for
burial. Services will be held at the
North A street Friends Meeting
House on Thursday afternoon at 3:30
O'Clock. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by five
daughters, including the Misses Edith,
Rae. Edna. Elenora and Ruth. all OF
Philadelphia, and son. also OF that
city. While residents of the city, the
family lived at West Third and Ma
tional avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SIMCOKE-The funeral of Isaac A.
Simcoke, who died from apoplexy,
Monday, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the home. 2O7
North Third street. The Rev. Joseph
Beck, Of Trinity Lutheran church. will
be in charge Of the services. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call any time after Wednesday
morning.
BARNES-Elizabeth Barnes, aged
70 years.. died Monday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Haw-
kins, "a North Sixth street. Surviving
the deceased are two sons and two
daughters. Short funeral services will
be held at the home of Mrs. Hawkins,
Wednesday at noon. The regular fu-
neral service will take place at the
Hopewell church, two miles north of
Fountain City at three o'clock. Bur
ial will be in cemetery nearby. The
Rev: Truman Kenworthy. OF East
Main Street Friends church will be
in charge. Friends may call at any
time.
QUILL-Deborah Quill, aged 81
years, died Monday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Calvin, 4O1
South Ninth street. Those surviving
the deceased are, besides the daugh-
ter. Mrs. Calvin, a SON, John Quill,
and brother, John Breen. The de-
ceased is a member of the st. Mary's
Catholic church, where the funeral
will be held at nine o'clock Thursday
morning. Burial will be at ST. Mary's
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
Births.
RAIDER Benson and wife, S07 North
E0lirfeenfh sfraof Girl. third nhila
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
Stomach Feels Fine
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive
Away Distress from Stomach

Get SO cent box OF MONA tab
lets At L. H. Fines today and learn
for yourself how easy it is to put your
Ont OF order stomach In perfect con-
dition.
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant relief--and do more.
They build up the stomach so quick
" that In few days belchinx. sour.
ness, heartburn. heavineSs. bilious.
ness, headache and dixsiness viii dis.
appear.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by L. II. Fihe to cure indixes-
tion and all stomach ills. or money
back.
Il have had trouble with my stom-
ach for two years. l tried everything
l heard Of MONA stomach tablets
did me more than $4,000 worth Of
good. They are the best In the world. =
Dennis Stephen. Coudersport. Pa,
Feb. /.
Fifty cents for large box OF MO
MA at l.. H. Fines and druggists sv-
erywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
n. c. SMITHS ADDRESS.

n. G. SMITHS ADDRESS.
Speaking on the subject of water
power. Herbert Knox Smith, United
States Commissioner Of Corporations,
said. in part. as follows:
The scope of the Federal jurfsdic-
ton is of first Importance, because
the water power problem is, in the
main, a national one. Much of the
power Is transmitted across state
lines or is used by interstate carriers,
the bulk of the capital that is develop
ing our most important powers comes
from interests outside the states where
the powers are located, and from the
brief survey l have already given of
the interrelationships existing between
public service companies it is obvious
that state lines and state jurisdiction
have no practical relation whatsoever
to the sweep of these forces. The
hydroelectric business has been large
ly nationalized by those who are fore
most in it.
The Nation and the State will have
to use their full powers to meet the
fective time to use them is before, not
after. private rights accure. The one
certain method is for the State or the
Federal Government, to retain it's in
terest, or impose its conditions, at the
inception, as part of the grant. Then
public control and private rights go
together, as they must if we are to
safeguard the public interest in water
power.
Let there be no unnecessary man.
pering of hydroelectric development,
but let the public be in on the ground
floor at the start, for at the start the
public must grant the power and for
all time the public will be the party
chiefly interested in its use.
For Publie's Interest.
Specifically:
"a The status quo of powers still
controlled by the Nation or State
should be maintained until we know
what we have, and can act intelligent
" thereon.
ta) No grant should be made en-
eept for fixed period. with at least
the reserved right to readjust terms at
the end thereof That period, how
ever, should be long enough to permit
adequate financing and complete de-
velopment.
go Complete publicity of accounts
and transactions should be required
as well as a record OF cost, and the
real relation of Investment to stock
and bond issues.
(D Power to revoke the grant for
breach Of conditions should be lodged
in a specified public authority. Other
wise there win always be the Dosai-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

removed. ~-ese .-.sua.- : rstaI.-.ngS ..S
due In part NJ least to direct misrepre-
sentation BY the men to whose interest
per.
For example. We nnd IL constantly
said by men who should know better
that temporary Withdrawals. such as
the Withdrawals of coal lands. will per
manently check development.
Yet the fact Is that these withdraw.
ais have no purpose except to prevent
the coal lands from passing into pri-
vate ownership until congress can pass
der conditions just alike to the public
and to the men who will do the de-
veloping
II there is delay the responsibility
for 1t rests not on the men who made
the Withdrawals to protect the pub
lie interest. but on those who prevent
congress from passing wise legislation
and SO putting an end to the need for
Withdrawals.
selves on this marvellous progress. But
there Is no reason for believing that
the fight Is won. In the beginning the
special interests. who are our chief op-
ponents in the conservation fight. paid
little heed to the movement. because
they neither understood it nor saw
that il il won they might lose. But
with the progress Of conservation In
the minds Of our people the fight is
getting sharper.
The nearer we approach to victory
the bitterer the opposition that we
must meet and the greater the need
for caution and watchfuness. Open
opposition We can overcome. but
warn you especially against the men
who come TO congresses such as this.
ostensibly as disinterestcd citizens.
but actually as the paid agents Of the
special interests.
heartily approve the attitude Of any
corporation. interested in the deliber-
ations of a meeting such as this which
comes hither to advocate by its openly
accredited agents views which it b.
lieves the meeting should have In
mind. But I condemn with equal read
mess the appearance of a corporate
agent before any convention who does
not declare himself frankly as SUCH
This congress is IL direct appeal to
the patriotism of our whole people.
The nation wisely looks to such gath
erings for counsel and leadership. Let
that leadership be sound. definite,
practical and on the side of all the
people. 1t would be no small misfOr-
ture IL meeting such as this should
ever fall into the hands Of the open
enemies or false friends of the great
movement which it represents.
What this country needs is what ev
cry free country must set before 1t as
the great goal toward which 1t works
an equal opportunity for life. lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness for
every one of Its citizens. To achieve
this end we must put stop to the
improper political dominion no less
than the improper economic dominion
Of the great special interests.
This country, its natural resources
its natural advantages. its opportuni
ties and its institutions belong to al
its citizens.
They cannot be enjoyed fully and
freely under any government in which
the special interests as such have q
voice. The supreme political task OF
our day. the indispensable condition Of
national efficiency and national vel
fare Is to drive the special interests
out of our public life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

hility of protracted litigation to deter
mine the status.
t5) So far as possible. direct pro-
vision should be made against exces-
sive charges and monopolistic abuse.
90 Public authorities should re-
serve such constitutional compensa-
ton or rental as will stablish the
principle Of underlying public interest.
CD All public easements OF navi-
cation. fisheries, ETC.. should be safe
guarded
tS) In the case OF new grants. all
these provisions should be made con-
ditions of the grant.
Finally, the purpose and probable af-
feet on the public of any grant should
first be fully ascertained and care
fully considered, in order to determine
whether public interest justifies be-
yond reasonable doubt the surrender
by the public of even a part of it's pow
er over this great public resource,
Where reasonable doubt exists. the
status quo should be maintained.
Wanted-Expcrienc grocery clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
FOR TEACHERS.

Beginning teachers will meet on
September and be instructed in the
methods of pedagogues while the town
and Township teachers will meet with
the county superintendent on Thurs.
day and consider the work for the en-.
suing year. Reading circle work also
will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
OF SOUTH
tAmeriean News serviee.)

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 6.--Norfolk is 4
mass of bunting and flags In honor of
the North Carolina division OF the
United Confederate Veterans. whose
annual reunion began here today. It
is the first time the North Carolina
veterans have ever met outside their
own state. The attendance OF visitors
Is large and all indications are that
the reunion. which will last three days,
will be one of the largest and most
enthusiastic gatherings ever held by
the North Carolina veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
0eys and bladder? Have you pains In
ooins. side. back and bladder? Have you
.0ab6y appearance Of the face. and un.
der the eyes? A frequent desire TO pass
uftnef II %. wtihama' Kidney Pills will
eurs you-Drusgist. Price 6oc.
WILLIAMS MO. CO.. pteQs., C)svehai. Obj
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
Hay Fever >. sI 1eIs sSn

vAPOR-oL NO. Special will give
instant relief. Absolutely harmless.
and Is positive in its results. Write
for circular. Serial No. a62s Sold
and guaranteed by Leo H. Fine. Rich
mond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

Negroes and .lIitsraey.
I1literacy among the negroes OF the
United States In seven times as com.
mon as among fhe whites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
BANK Statement


Of q o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06
NOT A RAP HANDED
TAFT BY COLONEL

Continued From Page One.)
subvert the real purposes of the or
ganization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

wanted-Experience grocery clerk.
Apply at once to H. G. Hadley.. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-06

RAIDER Benson and wife, S07 North
Fourteenth street, girl; third child.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-31
ASBURY CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Alpheus S. MowbraY. D. D., Pas
tor, Announces Meetings for Week

Prayer meeting this evening at
7.3G O'Clock. Topic, ''Two Parallels
of Judgment, Matt. 21: S3-46.
Preceding the prayer service the
regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees will be held. At the
CLOSE of the prayer service this
evening the regular monthly meet
ing of the Official Board will be
held. Matters of Importance to be
considered. The Children's Play
Hour will begin at $50 on Saturday
afternoon. The Sabbath services
will begin with class meeting at $50.
The morning sermon on the subject,
"A Labor Problem" will be at
1870. Hymns, 85, 382, 395. Sunday
School follows the morning service.
The twilight service at 6. 80 will con-
slider the topic. Provoking to Good
Works.. Hymns 60, So, 553, 558.
The Pastors Round Table meets
on Monday evening in the library of
the church at z O'Clock. The
regular monthly meeting of the Sun
day School Board will be held in the
library on Monday evening at s
o'clock. The Mite Society will
meet in regular monthly session on
next Saturday evening, September
S.--The Second Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at 7.3O on Friday
evening of next week, September
9.--The Sunday School will observe
Rally Day on September IS. The
Committee to prepare the program
is as follows L. M. Price, Mrs.
Bertha Wilson, Miss Lizzie Nc
DOwell, Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker,
Miss Bertha Smithers, Mrs. Clara
Wilds, Miss Lizzie Reynolds and
Mrs. Laura Temple.