davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
CONTINUED on Page slx.)
BUSINESS PART
Of THORT0N IS
BURNED OUT

. Omitted Press Leased Wlre.) Z
. COLFAX. Wash, Sept. 13.- Z
. The entire business section of
. the town of Thornton In Whit Z
. man county was destroyed by Z
. fire last night and the streets Z
= this morning are smouldering Z
. ruins. Tho blaze was started Z
. by the explosion of gasoline Z
. stove in the rear of a restau Z
. rant I'm the southeastern end of Z
. the town. Z
- T hhe loss Is hard to esti.
. mate at the present time, ow-
. ing to the confusion. but 1t will Z
. reach at least $4,000. Z
Starting about o'clock last Z
. night, the fire burned all night. Z
Three warehouses along the
. Inland Empire railroad track Z
. were saved, despite the fact Z
. that several times they caught Z
. on fire. Z
%><<<<>>>><>><>>
Nine marriage licenses were is
Cnn1 NagtD,Inu
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

headquarters. e21 poyton haildinR
and there with hia committees VA
await receipt Of returns from Vo<k
GUS portions OF the state
SO far Mr.. Poindexter han nQ1
mentioned for whom he voted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

day?
We'll. he wasn't out bright and
early hustling for votes, and telling
the electors how dearly he loved
them. Neither was he down at his
headquarters anxlously awaiting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
BIGGEST MAJORITY
SINCE ROOSEVELT

scattering reeev ed The Press from sections
throughout state that Miles Pon
dexter swept senatorial nomination
The vote probably quit Seattle and King county
carried IT, Tacoma and Pierce
county spokane candidate
running Eastern Washington
swept clean by Poindexter. ,Axa1iA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
p()|NDEXTER
MAOE A BIG
IMPRESSION
Honest, Businesslike Speech
Was a Winner-Great
Audience.

Judge Poindexter closed him cam.
palnn for the United States senate
last night with remarkable ad.
dress before a magnificent and en-
thusisstic audience that filled the
Auditorium theatsr to the roof.
Th4 reception that greeted the
more 3strfking declarations OF the
- Gnnfiniiad on Ra1a TWO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

WAsHiNoroN-chlcaso isado
New York in postefslcs Receipts, e.
cordin0 to latest sleures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-incomplete
returns from all sections Of the
state indicate that Poindexter has
been nominated by the largest ma
jority Of any candidate In the his-
tory Of the state since Roosevelt
ran for the presidency. Returns
from Seattle and Tacoma indicate
that Poindexter is receiving a five
to one vote.
Reports from five scattered pre-
cincts In Seattle follow:
Poindexter .......... ....... .479
0uTko ToV
Reports from five scattered pre-.
cincts In Tacoma:
Poindexter .......... ........3 351
Ashton ......... 5000. 331
6urke ............ ........... ..sS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MERRITT
IN CITY

At the polling place at Washing
ton and Main, at 9:15, It was stated
that Poindexter ls running with a
big lead, Ashton second and Burke
third.
Merritt is leading for congress,
with LaFoIlette a close second.
Atkinson Is leading Blenner for
county clerk by four votes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Probably Senator Lorimer vast
very hungry, anyway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

the state except a few outlying
mountain and coast island dis
trlcts practically complete, a
weeping Democratic Victory
In Maine 10 certain. Frederick
w. Pialsted, son Of the last
Democratic governor Of Maine,
elected 80 years ago, was chos-
en- governor. Democratic can.
dldates for congress In the first,
second and third districts were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

TACOMA.--Miss Alice True left
yesterday for Idaho, where she will
prove up on a claim. She will be
alone In the mountains, except for
horse and = bulldog, which she is
taking with her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

SEATTLE RETURNS

At $40 tonight the first returns
from Seattle were flashed to Poin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
TACOMA RETURNS

POINDExTER SWEEPING
CITY OF TACOMA
At $3.50 p. m. the first word from
Tacoma came over the wires. It
was:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Continues on Page Two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
G|PE WANTS REWARD

William Gipe OF East GERMANTOWN.
filed his claim for the $500 reward, of
fered by the county commissioners, for
the discovery, arrest and conviction Of
the murderer OF Mrs. Frank Allison,
with the county auditor today. Mr..
Gipe is q motorman on the "dinky"
car between Cambridge City and Mil
ton, and reported to the authorities
that he saw Charles A. Revalee and
talked to him, soon after the murder.
George Lovin of this city was the first
to file claim for the money. /. A.
Gormon, chief Of police, whom many
believe is entitled to the reward. has
not as yet filed his claim, but will do
so soon, 1t is said. The distribution Of
the reward will be considered by the
county commissioners next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
An ORDINANCE FOR
SECOND HAND Men
Police Would Regulate Their
Purcl1 1ases as a Check
3, Esesrl, *
WANT PURCHASES LISTED
so WHEN STOLEN ARTICLES ARE
REPORTED TO HEADQUARTERS
THE POLICE CAN REFER TQ
THE REPORTS.

An ordinance will very probably be
introduced at the next meeting, Of tile
city council Monday night by Homer
Hammond, president OF the board oi
works, providing that pawn brokers
and second hand dealers who condrcl
and operate places Of business In
Richmond. shall make daily reports to
the police department sof all goods
bought onethe day previous. A fine
the amount OF which has not yet been
determinsA. viii be imposed for every
violation of this ordinance.
There have been several attempts tc
pass an ordinance of this kind, bu.
they have not been successful. Howey.
er, it is believed that Its introduction
just at this time. will result In its ulti
mate passage. During the past few
weeks the police have received numer
ous complaints over the fact that pawn
brokers and second hand dealers IN
the city have bought stolen goods. Sew
eral bicycles and number Of other ar
ticles have been stolen recently, some
OF which have been found IN second
hand stores where they we're sold for 2
ridiculously low price In the large
majority Of cases, It Is said, stolen
goods are sold ut the pawn shops OF
second hand stores. Immediately ait.
er theft has been reported the police
make the rounds Of these stores, which
occasions considerable delay and 9
waste Of much valuable time In appre.
hending the thief.
It is said that II an ordinance could
be passed whereby these dealers would
be compelled to make report every
morning OF all goods bought the day
before, the chances Of catching the
thief would be greatly increased and
the inconvenience and delay eliminat-
ed. Mr. Hammond declared that he
would exert every effort to push the
ordinance through. as he believed its
massage would be Of great benefit.
Chief Of Police Gormon Is also In favor
Of an ordinance Of this nature, assert
Ing that he viii use his influence to.
wards securing It's passage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
Richmond Mans Suit for
$4,000 Damages Against
Eikenberry, PrebIe County,
Win Get a Hearing.
WOMAN IN THE CASE
SECURES A DIVORCE.
Stubb Alleges That His Form
er Mate Was Guilty Of Mis-
conduct With the Defend
ant to the Suit.

The trial Of the case Of BENJAMIN D.
Stubbs. Of this city. formerly ! resident
OF Preble county, Ohio against VIII.
liam Eikenberry, prominent horse
mansof near Gratis, Ohio. for $4,000
damages, for alleged alienation of the
affections Of the plaintiffs divorced
wife, will start In the United States
district court at Cincinnati, as soon as
disposal Ia made of the case Of William
Nearon against the city Of Eaton, for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries,
now being tried.
The firm of Robbins & Robbins. rep
resents the plaintiffs in both suits.
Both cases were set for trial last Tues
day, but It was arranged for the Near
on case to be tried first, and to be fol
lowed Immediately by the Stubbs case.
The latter Case Is expected to be one of
the most sensational heard In the fed
eral court at Cincinnati this year.
How Tropble started.
About four years ago stubbs and his
wife lived on q farm In Preble county.
It is alleged by ,Stubbs that he became
0CQuAIuyCu Will utS WIAC UC0AiC W
marry Eikenberry. He accused her
OF infidelity and, 1t Is alleged. she later
eloped with Eikenberry. Then Stubbs
packed his goods and left. His wife.
about three years ago, started divorce
proceedings ON the grounds Of deser-
tion and when the case came to trial
.in thes - Aaans 4e0st E3tHb1s
made no defense to his wife's allega-
tions She was granted divorce.
Stubbs, it is alleged, became salts
fled that the relations Of Eikenberry
with his wife, before the divorce, were
intimate. 1t Is alleged that Eikenber-
ry and Mrs. Stubbs took trips about
the country and on one occasion went
to Hamilton, Ohio, before she was
granted q divorce. It is said that
Stubbs has since learned of many 9TH
er. alleged intimacies between Eiken-
berry and Mrs. Stubbs. In his petit
tion for damages, Stubbs cites instanc-
es OF the alleged misconduct of his for
mer wife with Eikenberry.
John F. Robbins went to Cincinnati
this morning to try the case of NearOn
versus the City of Eaton. NearOn al
leges that he slipped on sidewalk in
Eaton and sustained permanent injur-
les.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
Scientists win Gather and
Plan Out a Campaign
Against Disease.
JANEWAY TO BE SPEAKER
tAmerican News Service,


(American News Service)
Warrington. April %. Scientists
and medical men throughout the coun-
try who are interested in carrying on
the great war against the white
plague" will gather In this city to at
tend the sixth annual meeting of the
National association for the study and
prevention Of tuberculosis on May 9
andA3.
The convention will open on Monday
noon with general meeting at which
DR.. Edward G. Janeway, president of
the organization and pioneer In the
war on tuberculosis, will deliver his
annual address, The report OF the Sec
retary will be read at this time and the
preliminary business of the -organiza-
tion conducted.
At ? p. m. there will be meeting
of the pathological section, at which
papers will be read by prominent ply
sicians from several sections of the
country. At A there will be meet
ing of the sociological section, where
there will be discussion Of "A Budget
and Program for Local Anti-Tuber-
culosis Campaign" In the evening
there will be meeting OF the advisory
council to be followed by business
meeting.
On Tuesday morning there will be q
meeting of the pathological section at
9:3O q. M, to be followed at II q. M,
by . meeting Of the clinical section.
The afternoon will be devoted to an
other meeting Of the clinical section
and one Of the sociological sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
COST OF EXISTING
viii Be Discussed When These
Retail Grocers Hold a
Convention.
|WlLL PROVE INNOCENCE
tAmerican News service)

tAmerican News service)
Springfield. ILL.,. April 2& The high
cost Of living and the establishment Of
. parcels post will be two OF the pr1
cipal SUBJECTS that will come up for
discussion at the thirteenth annual
convention Of the National Retail Gro
GERS association to be held in this city
May 0-12. The retailers will endeav-
or to show that they had nothing to
do with the present high prices for the
necessities Of life, and the benefit they
have reaped from the advance has
amounted to nothing.
The convention will be opened on
Monday morning by =. B. McAtee, the
president OF the organization. Gov
ernor Charles 8. Deneen will deliver
the address Of welcome, and after re-
sponse by ex-Presidsnt @. A. Eherer.
Mayor Schnepp will deliver another.
Tho afternoon win BE- devoted to the
reports of the various committees and
on Tuesday morning there viii be- I
discussion Of the presidents recon-
mendatiOns.
n On Wednesday. George e. Green will
deliver IN address on "An Equitable
and Just OleOmargarine law, after
which there will be . discussion by the
d61egates. In the afternoon, J. J. Ry-
m, secretary Of the Minnesota Retail
Grocers' association will speak on the
high cost Of living. which will be fol-
lowed by discussion of the subject.
Thursday morning the parcels post
VIII be discussed, Col. A. e. Stevens Of
81. Louis delivering the principal ad-
dress. The election Of officers will
~ held Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
PROCLAMATION
FOR CLEANING WEEK

OF Richmond have engaged in I
for a
sanitary
conditions high evidence Of the prosperity.
The city administration believes that the united well
individual effort Of child
Richmond is to become the
dsred city It should be.
since.
The leading Of country sanconing
Of the
spirit desiring possible
number ot people share
End to May 7h Cleaning devote
their ene1gies the D the same
private Mfe orxanr
isations officials
school children In the effort ban
tifui city IN order that high paes
among the progressive cities Of
w w. ZIMMERMAN. Mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
american News Service,

(American News Seryice)
Indianapolis, April 2S.-GovernOr
Marshalrs senatorial nomination prop.
osition. the vital bone OF contention
between two mighty factions, one lead
by former national democratic chair.
man, Thomas Taggart, an avOwed sen.
atorial asDirant. who favors selection
by statewide primary, to be held after
the state legislature has been elected
in November. and the other led by
John E. Lamb OF Terre Hante. him.
candidates under the Marshall conven.
tion nomination plan. was promptly
placed before the state democratic
convention this morning, after being
called to order by Charles l. Jewett,
acting as temporary chairman, in
place of Governor Marshall
After sharp debates and disorderly
actions on the part OF the delegates
the momentous question was put to a
vote. and the Marshall plan OF having
the convention nominate a senator
was adopted by . vote Of 888h to
858h. This was = great surprise be.
cause 1t had been repeatedly stated
that Taggart dominated a large ma,
jority OF the delegates.
Mccullough Takes Floor.
Former Judge J. E. Mccullough OF
Indianapolis was first to open the
forty-five minutes for debates allotted
to each side. He spoke affirmatively
for the Marshall plan, declaring that
II It was right to elect q president BY
an electoral college. It IL proper for
q convention to nominate q senator A.
presidents are nominated, and put the
nomination mp to the legislature for
confirmation. II the state wide pri-
mary idea was to be adopted he de
manded to know who would pay for
the inspectors.
John E. Lamb Of Terre Haute threw
the convention into an uprOar Of
cheers. kissing and cat calls when he
launched into Z scathing denunclation
OF Taggartism and the domination Of
Crawford Fairbanks, the @multi-miE
Iionaire brewer Great disorder
reigned and for five minutes Lamb
was not permitted to proceed and then
only by Jerks. each utterance being
interrupted by cheers from his sup.
porters and misses from the TaGxnrt
faction. Cries Of s-ra8gnrt. Taxg1Tt.'
we're loud and prolonged. Lamb do.
clared he had mo personal quarrel
with Tag8art but personally 10 waa
opposed to TaExartism n Indiana- :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN

Judge Fog today gave Lewis Hall.
contractor. constructing the Fairview
sewer system. Judgment for approx
naately $500 ON liens which he held
against Walter d. Brown and seven
other large property owners. The con-
tractor had to bring suit to recover the
money which was assessed against the
property owners by the city In pro
rating the expense Of the sewer among
The property owners who were benefit
ed. The defendants claimed that their
properties were not benefited suffi-
ciently TO justify tho expenditure. The
case was bitterly fought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET PROGRAM
1t Gives Promise Of Being the
Best Ever Given by the
Organization.
GOV. WILSON A SPEAKER
HE WILL RESPOND TO THE TOAST
"KENTuckY"-oTH CIVIC OR.
CARNATIONS ARE TO BE REP
RESENTED.

The program for the annual banquet
Of the Commercial club which is to be
given Tuesday evening. May 8, at the
Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium. was announc-
ed by the program committee this aft
ernoon. It gives promise of being the
best ever prepared for an event OF this
nature. It includes three well known
after dinner speakers from out of the
city and several Richmond residents.
Special privilege has been accorded
the club the Y. NJ. 9. A.. permission
having been given for the banQueters
to enjoy cigars at the conclusion of
the feast, which will be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ C. A.
Tickets for non-members Of the club
may be procured for 81, while each
member will be given one compliment
ary ticket. The program is as follows:
Program for Banquet.
Music Richmond High School Or
chestra. o.
Toatstmaster S. E. Swayne.
Invocation Rev. + T. Graham
Toasts-
'.Cities without Taxation Hon. w.
ID. Foulke.
.The Young Mems Business Club
Charles Morgan.
The South Sida. Improvement Assoc
ciation' Matthew Won Pein.
"'Richmond's Hest Investment"-S. =.
Jones.
.The Trend OF the Day. Mayor Ed
ward E. Burkhartit-
..The May Musical Festival. Nettle-
ton Neff.
..Something Possibly Interesting
DR.. J. e. Cathel1. d. ID.
..Kentuckys Gov. Augustus =. VIII
son.
Scattering, John 4 Rnpe.
.sThe Philosophy Of Humor Geo.
P. Early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
indictments IN the Eddie White
Case and the Murder Of Al
bert Dicksy Are Expected
by Tomorrow.
WILLIAM LEWIS WILL
ASK A JURY TRIAL
He Has Engaged Attorney By
ram Robbins to Represent
Him in the Case Jury at
County lnfirmary.

The grand Jury completed its inves
tiga&ion Of the alleged murder Of Ed
die X. White. yesterday. and also thu
murder Of Albert Dickey By William
Lewis, but returned NO Indictments
II u announced by the states attor
neys that whatever indictments ars
returned win bs Incorporated In thu
final report OF ths jury. which win y
made TO Judge Fox. tomorrow morn
ing.
whether or mot an Indictment viii
be returned III the alleged murder OF
Eddie white. the jurors and states
attorneys have made rather vague
statements.
Al indictment II expected to be re
turned against william Lewis. charg
ing him with first degree murder.
The report Of the jury. relative t.
~ iaspectlon OF county institution
promisss to b along the customary
lines.
Met q 1nslrmary.
Ths jury convsnsd q the poor farm
this morning about 1880 o'clock. this
arrangement having bsen made be.
Soso adjournment was taken last even
NO. ina jury sxpeetsd - FstuEn "a
the court house this afternoon and
complsts investigation OF whatever
matters were still before Il and also
outline ita report to be made tomor>
row.
Lewis will light the charge against
him 10 the best Of his ability. He has
engaged Byram Robbins - counsel
In event . first degree murder indict'
ment 10 returned. Lewis viii be the
first person. charged with first degree
murder. since 1906. who has fought
the allegations before Jury. All 9th.
or murderers have entered pleas oi
guilty TO Judge Fox without trial BY
jury.
Mr.. Robbins has not made public
what will be his defense Of Lewis. He
stated, however. that there were q
number ol things which have come
to his attention and which. In way,
tend to mitigate the offense. It has
been stated that insanity will be the
defense.
.. Rebblns His Attorney.
Lewis was Mr.. Robbins's first client
whom he entered the practice Of law
In 1904. He also paid the attorney
his first fec and when Lewis asked
him to take his case. Mr.. Robbins, az
Z matter Of sentiment. was mot dis
posed to refuse him. though Lewis 10
pauper.
The coroner's verdict In the Lewis
case was filed yesterday afternoon. af.
ter Il had been passed upon by the
grand jury. The verdict ID - follows:
albert Dlckey came to his death ON
the 13rd day a. April from subdural
hsmorrhage resulting from injuries in
fllctsd upon the head Of the deceased
BY william Lewis with intent to mur-
der"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
OIsGnACtFUL ATTACK MADE UPON lll
Terre Haute Man IN His Address Went After Tao cro
ford Fairbanks and Stokes Jackson Without llls
and Was interrupted Repeatedly BY chserss
Hoots and Kissing -Banotino for Senator. 80
KERN IN THE THIRD
BULLETIN.


Stampede
Hoffman 1885, Menzes l2S Shea O Tagga IL Others
During the ballot Kern atempedo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-28
RILEY HIS OWN BOSS.

Riley Roberts has purchased the
shoe shining parlor between Ninth
been employed in the Colonial barber
shop rs porter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
BARADA.

Roy Williamson was in shubert
Tuesday
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
y. \. Arnold, March II.
Mrs. Henry Cline moved into the
kuker cottage this week.
Mrs. X. J. Dunn has in a fine line
Of millinery goods this spring.
Mrs. 5. II. Andrews and Miss Riggs
were Falls City visitors Saturday.
II. II. Dunn and wife were guests
At the home of {. II. Martin Sunday.
II. n. Williamson and wife were
guests of Leon Vassar and wife Sun
day.
". r. Butler and wife were guests
At the home Of Barney Ankron Sun
day.
Ted Slagle was in Auburn the first
Of the week visiting his grandpar-
ents.
Richard Slagle aud lady were the
guests of II. J. Dunn aud wife sun
day.
E. E. Butler and wiro spent Sunday
with Wm. zubrick and wife near
Nerdou.
Jesse eucholz aud lady were The
guests Of r. {. Lilly near yerdon
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Wagner is spending The
week with her daughter. Mrs. Louis
shulenberg.
Mrs. ". L. Butler aud daughter.
Leila. We're business visitors in the
city Monday.
Henry Wagner is in Lincoln this
week seeking the latest in fixtures
for the poultry farm.
h. N. WILLIAMSON aud wife were
guests at dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c, +. Kuker.
Miss Katie Gcrwick is again en-
ployed as seamstress at the cstab-
lishment of II. !. Dunn q Son.
Mrs. Philip Markt returned to her
upili' ct olNSbI Nbtt pH AipIi'iiN o.
after a visit with relatives here.
The Evangelical Sunday school are
planning their annual Easter ser
vice for the evening of March p.
+. c. Chandler has moved from
Nemaha county, Kansas onto the
Bodle farm, where he will reside
this summer.
Ebert belong left overland Satur-
day for his new home at summer
field. Kas. Mrs. Delong followed ON
Tuesday by rail.
Bessie and Charles Surman accom-
panied their brother Arthur to his
home at Armour, where they visited
for a short time.
Mrs. Sarah Wamslcy and mother,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
SALEM.
eY cntng.

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oSaa1Da ts,s,. saIg.z NJ.
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