davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
RApS WALL STREET
On His Fifty-second Birthday,
7. R. R0asts the "Buck-
ct Shop Gang" in N. 7.
THEY GIVE TAMWANY AID
Three

Gloversville, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Roose-
welt is So years old today. In his
speech here Colonel Roosevelt came
out with a new statement "Funda-
mentally the issue in this campaign
is the workshop against the bucket
shop" he said. 1--WE stand for hon
esty and the workshop, and our OPP
ponents are for corruption and the
bucket shop" Roosevelt said that by
bucket shop he meant not only the
men that actually engaged in conduct
ing the bucket shop itself, but the
whole ticker crowd" of Wall street.
He scored Tammany Hall for its ap-
peal to the bucket shop crowd" for
money to beat Stimson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Oct 27-
Cattle Receipts light: choice $40:
prime $6.75; butchers 5000
Sheep-Lght supply: prime wethers
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts IS double decks:
prime heavy ss.1oG$s15: rough
grades $7.5o6s.00: pigs $1,000 $50.
Lambs $4.5o@7.0O.
Veals $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
A MASON'S MEETING
american News Service)

(American News Service)
Macon, Ga, Oct 27.-The annual
meeting of the grand lodge Of Georgia
Masons convened in this city today
with good attendance of prominent
members of the order from all over
the state. A number of important
matters are to come up for considera-
ton and action at the sessions, which
will last three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
MAKES RATE RULING
eAmcrican News Service,

Washington, Oct. 27.-Advances on
all freight rates on railroads operating
in southern and southwestern terri
tory which were to have become eff
fective November first were today sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced that adjust
ments in transcontinental freight
rates. under long and short haul
clause. on all railroads operating east
to west cannot be determined until
May first aud the ruling Of the com
mission cannot become effective for ii
leAst thirty days thereafter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
G|GCL|NG MISSES
indianapolis Alderman Would
Suppress Laughter in
the Theaters.
AUTHOR OF HAT PIN LAW

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 27.-An ordi-
nance to suppress giggling. gushing
and garrulous girls. and also young
men who make themselves generally
obnoxious to other spectators at thea
tiers, will be introduced in the City
Council by Councilman George C.
Rubens.
His evening at the theater was
spoiled in such a manner and he says
there ought to be heavy fine for
ing"
Councilman Rubens is the author of
the hatpin ordinance now in force in
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
MANY REPORTS TO
FEDERATION WERE
PRESENTED TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Eighth district IL unusually well or
ganised. Terre Haute was commend
cd for the work done by the civic
league and the placing OF woman on
the school board. Many towns are
siving out flower seeds to the school
children and getting the children to
distribute the flowers they raise
among the sick. Mrs. Mcfarland was
only under good Roadway In telling
about the WORK. not having yet reach.
ed the Sixta district, OF which she Is
chairman. VIXEN the tap Of the chair
mans bell stopped her.
Women 10 Honor Riley.
On the suggestion OF Mrs. John +.
NJ. Mitchell. OF Greenfield. the birth
place Of James Whitcomb Riley. now
rec Z nxed as the greatest living Eng.
lIsh speaking poet. action was taken
favorable to the celebration of his
birthday anniversary on October Z. by
the clubs and also to urge the school
children throughout the state to do
the same. Il II the desire to give MIR.
Riley ~ many OF the flowers as pos
Able before he IL dead, rather than to
AtTcw them over mis- casket when they
could be OF no value to him.
Child Labor Action.
One OF the important reports came
IN connection with the child labor
laws OF Indiana and In the absence of
Prof. Y. q. Weatherby. Of Indiana
University. was presented by Mrs. Vir-
XII II. Lockwood. who Ia chairman OF
the child labor and industrial educa-
tion committee. The work Ia going
forward. she said. but II IL slow work.
Nothing was secured from the last
legislature but the way was paved for
favorable legislation at the next SEES
sion. The messenger service in the
larger cities has been investigated and
found 10 be deplorable In many OF Its
features. A law TO regulate this SER
vice will be asked from the next legis-
lAture without regard to any other
feature Of the child labor law. The
conditions OF the messenger service
arc declared to be % bad In many in
stances that those In possession Of the
Information decline to discuss It In
mixed company. There are two things
that viii be especially worked for In
n child labor law. one that there shall
bs NO night work and another IL short
or hours. TIE opposition to these is
from organised manufacturers who see
their profits disappearing when child
l-bsr 10 put under proper regulations.
No progress has been made In reach.
Ing an s-reement from such manufac-
tursrs and TO wc:k must be with ia
legislature
Indianapolis Selected.
The Invitation Of the clubs ~ ire
Seventh district. Of which In. annapolis
js the principal part. to meet in In
dianapolis next year. was accepted W
animously. The Georgia Federation
cent m invitation TO Mrs. Clarke. the
prie1dent, 70 attend the meeting OF
that body q Athens on November 2.
. cd 8.
Ths formal morning session was fol-
lowed by Q number Of standing COM
mlt1oe coalerences, at which the fol-
lowing proGEams weFo carried out:
tesne QeeNeaslee en- peed oanltatlen.
Hsw - Apply Laboratory Methods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
District chairmen Elected and Inter
Getting Program Given.

sstins Program Given.
In addition to the business matters
disposed of early in the session of
afternoon, there was a
program Of unusual interest. In addi-
ton to the officers given Wednesday
In the Palladium, the convention also
named the following district chair
men: First, Mrs. Virginia Reed, Ev-
ansville: second. Mrs. Joseph P. Vor-
is. Bedford; third. Mrs. Newton H.
Meyers. Jacksonville; fourth. Mrs.
Emma Cobb, Aurora: fifth. Mrs. u.
O. Cox. Terre Haute: sixth, Mrs. Nc
Farlan, Connersville; seventh, Mrs.
Demarchus C. Brown, Irvington;
eighth. Mrs. James p Goodrich. Win
chester: ninth. Mrs Hugh Kingery,
Charlottesville; tenth. Mrs. Howell v.
Parry. Crown Point; eleventh. Mrs.
John Remover. Huntington; twelfth.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson. FIT. Wayne; and
thirteenth. Mrs. Richard Elbel. South
Bend.
The program for the afternoon per-
tanned to the work in home economics
and the session was presided over,
after business matters were disposed
OF, by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of
Cambridge City. This program was
arranged by the local Domestic Sci.
ence association which cared for the
expense incident to securing the
speakers. this being done as a COM
pliment to the State Federation. The
report from the department of home
economics and food sanitation was
presented by Mira. Frank Land of this
city. and showed sixteen clubs giving
much attention to these subjects.
Economics OF the Home.
There were three addresses bearing
on various phases Of home economics.
One Of these was by Mrs. Isabel Be
vier. dean Of domestic science in the
university OF Illinois. who made a
plea for home making. which she con.
siders one of the most important OF
the fields woman can occupy She
doubts the propriety Of having young
women. especially those Just out OF
college, engage In settlement work.
believing that more mature women
should take this up. Women. of ne
cessity. play the dominant part in
the home and the business Of home
making should be made attractive
Mrs. Olaf Gudin of Fort Wayne,
spoke on the Field and Its Possible
tiles" Her address was one Of q
highly pleasing nature. Mrs. Guldin
being one Of the mos. interesting per
sonalities to appear before the con
vention. She took occasion to make
q little fun at the expense of her sis
tiers, pointing out some Of the foolish
things that are being done by women
especially In the line OF wearing ap
parel. Mrs. Guldin Is chairman Of the
department Of home economics Of the
General Federation and IL a positive
influence for good In the work OF the
women's clubs. Mrs. Albion Fellows
Bacon Of Evansville. spoke on THE
Housing Problem of Indiana" She
had an important message to delivel
IN this regard. Mrs. Charles r. Dry
er OF Terre Haute. fraternal delegate
from the American Civic association
extended greetings from that body.
The afternoon session concluded
VITA en- automobile ride about the city
for the visitors and d reception at the
Morrissor-Rceves Mbia-g5. mention OF
which II made elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

Indianapolis, Oct. 81
Hogs Receipts 1000: top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 1.40o. top 1856.
Sheep Receipts 1000: top $500.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN,
TOLEDO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. Oct 27.-
Cattle-Receipts 100; prime steers:
$7.15: butchers SETS.
Hogs-Receipts 3.400; heavies 5000;
pigs 1925; workers. 1920.
Lambs $6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: prime $4.75.
Calves-Receipts $50 head; choice
1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
BENCH SHOW OPENS
american News service)

american News Service)
Houston. Tex. Oct 27.-Fancy bred
dogs from all over the southwest with
few from other sections of the
country are included among the ex-
hibits at the annual bench show open
ed today by the Greater Houston Ken
mel club. Judging began today and
will continue until the close Of the ex-
hibition Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
~ Happy ra--.- Cirele.

Father and mother. SISTERS and broehefs. soon
~ TO know one anotior's intimate affairs. and
como hoaseAo1d Comment. Il Is vel 10 rrr,em.
boe tAak d coaslipaeica and indigession. and
oehoe sroub1es Of H. stomach. liver and bowels
Wea1'e eyguD Popoin. TaAa q soajgft an6 you
IN teoa po99oeelY Wo0 n the morning. RI1ce
Nday 90oato 81 y ~ csuGRtsts-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-27
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Oct. FL
Cattle Receipts 1000; top $6.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; top $3.50
Sheep-Receipts 1000: extras $4.25.
Lambs 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
IN AND AROUND
q A r "
Street Is Sinking.

Workmen employed by the Gary
Land company are busy repairing vir-
ginia street between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. IN the center of the block
the street has been sinking for over a
year and now it is more than two feet
below grade.
The spot is on the marsh that extend
ed from the west and when the street
was built it required considerable sand
IT fill it fn.s Then a railroad track was
laid on the street but all the pressing
of man could not effect the pressure
that nature has made on the rest of the
sand country so the street is still sink
ing. The same marsh ran through the
site now occupied by the Gary hotel
and McNally's restaurant. There is a
notable depressing of Broadway at this
point. This spot is also famous by
reason of the fact that less than four
years ago Mayor Knots used to catch
pickerel where the hotel now stands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Wabash on Time.

John D. Hers Wabash Sand Fieas''
defeated the Armour Pork and Beans
Juniors yesterday morning in a fast
five-inning game at the West Side ball
park, Tolleston, by a score of TO 3.
The game was called for 10 o'clock
in the morning and Mayor Knots was
on hand to umpire the game, but after
waiting an hour he got tired and left
for home.
The feature Of the game was the
brilliant work of ]. D. Herr, local
agent of the Wabash railroad and man
ager of the Sand Fleas." Herr played
an errorless game and in fact played
every position on the team and also
when the decisions of the umpire did
not please him he tried to offciate in
that position also. He narrowly es-
capped death by being hit with several
pop bottles. Manager Miller of the
Armours says the decisions of the UNI
pire were in favor OF the Wabash and
now accuses Herr of fixing the Jump"
Only five innings were played. The
principal reason that the game was
not finished was because several mem
bers of the Armours had overturned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
CHARLES VAN SICKLE.

who came in contact with such men or
women would feel that they were en-
tirely to be depended upon. He said
that when he met a man or woman he
wanted to bow the knee to them. This
quality and that of superior education
and brain power were the two things
which should entitle a man to the re-
spect of his fellow men. He described
as contemplate the lives of those who
were occupied simply in spending
money.
He commended that no man could az
ford to associate with evil companions
that no man is strong enough to es-
cape contamination if he should and
that not more than one man in thous-
and is strong enough to break away
from an evil habit once formed Lot
he said. was example of this trait
of humanity Born with every ad-
vantage he became degenerate by his
connection with the evil inhabitants OF
Sodom and died a degenerate"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
HAMMOND'S BALL PARK TO
Be DEDICATED SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be red-letter day
in the history of baseball in Hammond
as on that date the formal dedication
of the Hammond Athletic Associations
baseball park. the grandest and most
magnificent park in the region, will
take place.
Hammonds new ball park will be
seen in all its grandeur next Sunday.
and probably the biggest crowd that
ever witnessed a game in Hammond
will be present at the formal opening
of the new park.
A grand stand will be erected this
week and the entire grounds will be put
into the best of shape. A new drain
age system is to be installed this week
so that it rains the same day that
a game is played. it will not be neces-
sary to postpone any of the contests.
The pavilion will be built in a circular
manner directly behind home plate.
Five hundred people can be comfortably
seated in the new grand stand and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
HELPING The CENSUS
ENONfR AT0RS NOW

Another meeting of the Gary citizens
census enumeration ommittee will he
held some time tomorrow Chairman
Hugh Corbett said this morning that
the hour will be set when Supervisor
Doran phones him from Michigan Cttv
today.
The work of assisting the enumerat
ors is going on merrily. As vet man
has not been placed on every block. At
tomorrow's meeting some of the volun-
teers will be shifted
Detective Pete Juric who is leading
the educational expedition among the
foreigners in the south end is p-epar-
ing the way for the government
enumerators. He has told them to give
all necessary information to the
enumerators. AS the foreigners
thought that the name takers were
trying to enroll them for military serv-
ices or get them to sing a temperance
petition and thus put the saloons out
of business many of them threatened
the enumerators with violence If they
tried to take the names. Jurics good
work in this ton has explained
all and now the doughty sons of the
Austrian empire are ready to receive
the census men with open arms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Summer Homes.

Steel city residents are now begin
ming to acquire summer homes. Dr.
Faulds was the original summer home
owner IN Gary. For the past three
years he has been summering it on the
beach at Miller and intends to go this
year.
Yesterday Captain G. V. Bacon left
to join his family at their summer
home south of the city.
W. C. Crolius returned this morning
from Delavan Lake, Wis, where he
has had a summer home for several
years His family is there for the
summer months.
Many Gary people intend to spend
July and August on the beach at Mill
err. If you put up your own tent or
mosquito shelter there are no rent
charges. Interurban and train service
give easy access to Gary. and the place
is an ideal one during the hot weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
COMMERCIAL.
SPORT GETS
UPPERCUT
The Rev. T. e. Walton of
Gary Points Out to His
Hearers Wherein Lies the
True Man and Woman
hood.

TT augurs i'll for the future of this
republic when very large proportion
of its men buy the evening papers and
turn Immediately to the sporting pages
ir order to pc Sc with avidity the do
ings of co ie of prize lighters or
the obviously ,vorded accounts of horse
races and disregard entirely accounts of
the strivings and noble actions of the
men who are spending their lives in
the industrial and moral uplift of their
country.
DO not imagine that am attempt
ing to belittle true sport. 1 am a lover
or ii and l believe that clean sports
are necessary and vital to the people
OF this country, but the trouble is that
sports are becoming brutalized and de-
graded to the use of a few capitalists.
Ccmmercialized sport is not true sport. =
Taking Lot as his theme the Rev.
Fred E. Walton, pastor Of the First
Congregational church of Gary last
evening delivered a stirring and elo-
quent plea for an ideal manhood and
womanhood. He said that the greatest
trait in man or woman was that of
such sincerity of character that those
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

of John Bowers, a prosperous Madison
county farmer. are suing to recover
money alleged to have been stolen from
the bedroom of their father, by one
of the heirs.
The case has been tried twice before
and appealed to the supreme court. The
evidence shows that the old man had
accumulated money for years to the
amount of 100000 and had hidden it,
almost entirely. in the room in which
he and his wife slept At the death
of the father, his son-in-law and daugh-
ter are alleged to have taken the mon
ey, which had been hidden away in diff
/ ferent ways and places, and declared
that the old man had die penniless. Two
hunred witnesses have been examined
in each of the former trials, and as
many will be on hand again
The case is the most important that
has ever been tried in Madison county
and it viii take from three to four
weeks before the case will go to the
jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
IS
FORCED To
ENLARGE

Indiana Harbor, June 6.-With their
plant at Calumet only half completed
the Linde Air Products company is al
ready preparing to duplicate 1t, so ex-
tensive the orders that have been
received.
This will mean an additional out
lay of $4,000 which is the sum the
present plant coast
Cecil Lightfoot, general manager of
the concern. arrived in Calumet on Sat
urday direct from London, England
where he has been for the past two
months on business for his company
The headquarters of the latter are in
London and while abroad. Mr.. Lightfoot
also visited the branch factory in Ger
many. He would have returned to this
country sooner, but remained over to
participate in the ceremonies attending
the obsequies of King Edward.
He expressed himself as more than
delighted with the prospects of the
local plant and declared that this
branch of the company had already or
ders ahead which it would take at least
fourteen months to execute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
MONON HAS A
BAD WRECK
Continued from Page One. !,

Continued from Page Oncn
very foggy making almost Impossible
TO see more than a few rods ahead
The particulars as far as can be as
certained are that freight train No 70
made slow time climbing a grade, east
of Cecil Johnson's place 1t was de-
cided to cut the train in two and to
take part of it to the Lowell switch and
return for the remaining cars 1t was
Gallager's duty to protect the read end
from the passenger No. which is due
in Lowell at 5:4s in the morning
Some of the trainmen say that Gal
lagher went to sleep in the caboose,
instead of maintaining the guard The
body was brought to Lowell and was
prepared for shipment to his home in
Logansport Gallager was an old rail
road man although he had been in the
employ of the Monon only six months.
MANY FLOCK TO SCENE.
A thousand people have viewed the
wreck since yesterday. The scene of
the wreck was the place of attraction
in the south part of the county, the
people coming there in automobiles and
carriages. The wreck is one of the
| worst that the Monon has had in many
years and 1t will take several days to
clear away the debris. The track was
cleared enough yesterday morning so
that traffic could be resumed In the
meantime the trains detoured over the
Three / route.
The body of the missing tramp is
thought to be under the debris of one
of the wrecked coaches.
An idea of the impact of the collision
may be gained when 1t is remembered
that the passenger train was going at
the rate of fifty five miles an hour and
that the engine plowed through the
| caboose. and four cars loaded with
brick and stone. The passenger trair
had five sleepers but they remained or
the tracks uninjured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

including the bleachers the park will
have seating capacity of nearly 1000,
The patrons will no longer be forced to
sit out on the bleachers in the hot sun
to, witness a game, but can take grand
stand seats which will put them in an
excellent position to view the entire
field
The location of the Hammond ball
park is the best that could possibly be
secured in this city for a baseball
park 1t is centrally located near all
railroad stations. near all hotels with
nearly every street car line but a block
away.
Never before in the history of base
ball in this city have so many people
been Interested in the national game
as there are this season, which is due
to the fact that this is the first year
that Hammond has ever had a first
class baseball team. AS whole the
formal opening of the new park will be
an important athletic event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
GARY TEAM WINS.

The Gary team of the Indiana -Michi-
gan League won a ard fought game
at Ligonier Sunday. The feature of
the game was the superb showing OF
Smith on the mound. He held the
enemy to hits and struck out 10. The
support given him was vast improve
ment and the recent shakeup of the
team has had beneficial results.
Williams made a hair raising one
handed catch in left while balancing
on one ear 1t was a circus Sollv'
stunt for sure. The team has finally
struik its stride and from now on will
be a bill factor in the race for the
pennant. One marked improvement is
IN the hitting department as a glance
at the scare will show. The sand
Fleas" gathered more hits in SUNDAYS
game than in the previous three games.
and in this day and age bingles are the
most necessary adjunct to a ball team
il they expect to line up in the win
column at all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
ATTEND THE MEETING
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind. June 6.-Mayor
Schlieker, City Attorney Abe Often
heimer. Walter J. Riley and a number
of others from East Chicago and In
diana Harbor went to Crown Point to-
day to attend the meeting of the board
of county commissioners in that city.
The proposition of redistricting the
voting precincts in both the cities of
Lake county and throughout the coun-
ty at large is a matter of business that
is scheduled TO come before the execu-
tive body at this session. and 1t is in
the interests of this matter that Messrs.
Schlieker Ottenneimer, Riley ct al
are in Crown Point today.
Those interested in the redistricting
have had several consultations of late