davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
BACK TO HER HOME .
Josie Bond, "Most Arrested
Woman" Once More Serv-
ing Sentence.
SHE COURTED AN ARREST

when the flowers bloom in spring
woman in Wayne county, will be
given her freedom again, although not
for long, it is believed. for as Jail
breaker Josie is about the handiest
ever. Immediately after city court
this morning, the woman was loaded
in the patrol wagon and hustled to
the Home for the Friendless to the ac-
compartment of sos and costs and 60
days ringing in her ears.
Josie staggered into police head
quarters yesterday afternoon and
asked to be locked up. She said she
had been out of Jail three days and
felt lonesome. But Sergeant McNally
didn't like the idea of the tax payers
contributing to the woman's continual
support and told her so. With that
Josie waXed furious and left head
quarters with the firm resolve to get
pinched or die in the attempt. Visit
ing her home, she proceeded to beat
up on her aged mother. She then re
turned to police headquarters, told the
officers there what she had done, add
ing that if they didn't believe it they
could go and find her mother lying in
pool of blood. Patrolman Wierhake
was dispatched to the scene, but an
investigation disclosed the fact that
the woman was not mortally wounded
as Josie would have the officers be-
lieve.
However. Josie's fondest hope was
realized. She was placed in Jail and
became happy again. During the past
year the woman has spent 10 days
behind the bars, besides paying fine
of SIS and costs on one occasion.
What to do with her is one of the
most perpleXing problems with which
the local authorities have to contend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

is the woman who is in the prime OF
her life, Mr.. Ewry is convinced. 1t
can also be stated lere. for the bene-
fit of applicants, that Mr.. Ewry would
not object TO a mate whose face is easy
to look at.
At the Palladium office yesterday the
Greenwood avenue man stated that he
engaged in work which in the warmer
months, keeps him out OF doors the
greater part Of the day. This, and the
fact that he is a bachelor has hinder
ed him in performing his household du-
ties. In fact he has found it difficult
TO keep things ship-shape.
This is not as it should be. (All
fair minded bachelors will not con-
test this assertion
Therefore, looking at the question
confronting him in a square. broad
minded manner, Mr.. Ewry could find
but one remedy-matrimon Being
a man OF prompt decision he promptly
set forth to seek the remedy. and his
steps led him 10 the Palladium office.
No doubt by this time he has many
remedies TO chose from.
Mr.. Ewrys reasons for advertising
for a wife was the fact that he has not
long resided in this vicinity. so his &C
quaintancship among the gentle sex
is extremely limited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

The above advertisement was insert
ed in the want ad' columns OF the
Palladium last night.
AS usual Mr. Ewry is pleased with
the results"
From statements made by Mr. Ewry
while at the Palladium office yesterday
matrimony is as much a business prop
osition as farming or anything else
one might suggest-and speaking Of
farming, any woman, within the re-
quired age limit, who possesses a farm
will meet with favor in the eyes of the
would-be groom. He bankers for a
happy home on some rural route.
If any applicant is burdened with
money, she will not be ignored by Mr..
Ewry, although heavy bank roll is
not requisite, for Mr.. Ewry modestly
admitted that he had enough currency
to support himself and a partner in a
domestic sketch.
Mr.. Ewry is firm in his belief that
his bride should not be under thirty
years of age or over thirty-five years.
The woman who makes the ideal wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
TRIED BOLD THEFT
Negro Attempted to Steal Suit
Case at the PennsyIva.
MIA Station.
CAPTURED BY AN OFFICER.

One of the boldest attempts at theft
that has ever been tried in this city
was that of Charles Smith, colored.
who yesterday afternoon grabbed the
suit case belonging to Walter T.. Hin
non, travelling man of Dayton, o.. in
the waiting room at the Pennsylvania
depot and endeavored to make his
getaway. After being taken into Gus
tody, Smith declared that he thought
the suit case belonged to his employer
The affair, which occurred about 3
O'Clock, caused considerable excite
ment at the depot. Hinnon was en-
gagged in buying a ticket at the win
dow in the waiting room and had set
his suit case down on a nearby bench.
At that moment Smith rushed into the
room, siezed the suit case and was
gone before Hinnon realized what was
taking place. The travelling man dis
covered the loss Immediately and mott
fed Patrolman Westenberg, who
made search of the building. event
ually finding Smith crouched in a cor
ner of a remote section of the station.
He will be arraigned in the city court
tomorrow morning on a charge Of lar
ceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
K|DNAP SMALL GIRL

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Detectives from
the Hudson Avenue station today are
searching the city for Clara Rowan,
ii years old, missing from her home,
No. 1866 Clybourn avenue. who is be-
lieved to be the victim of kidnap-
ping plot The little girl is unusually
pretty and has not been seen by her
relatives or parents since yesterday.
when she left early in the morning to
go to school.
The basis for the kidnapping plot
was furnished by her father, Frank
Rowan. who believes that the girl was
forcibly taken away.
A strange man who had been
noticed by neighbors lettering in the
vicinity is also being sought.
The mother of the girl lives in In
dianapolis, Ind. having separated
from the father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

even clew TO what had become Of
them.
That was forty-two Years ago. Mr..
Phillips was telling the story OF his
missing turkeys in the presence OF
four or five men. il having been re
called by "A discussion of the high
price OF turkeys this year. One of
the men happened TO have lived on a
farm in the immediate neighborhood
of the farm on which the Phillips boys
lived
Il think I know what became OF
your turkeys he said.
What" demanded Mr. Phillips. al
most jumping from his chair.
Il think | know what became of
your turkeys" the man repeated. Il
those turkeys started who sold more
turkeys that year than he raised.
saw some turkeys being driven from
the direction of Your farm in the
direction of his farm
Who was he?" Mr.. Phillips asked
But the man intimated that he did
not care to give the name in the pres
ence of other people. and Mr.. Phillips
has not seen him since. But il looks
now as though, after forty-two years.
he will find what became of the miss
ing turkeys which caused such great
disappointment to him and his brother
when they were boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
APPOINT DR.. BUSSE
Is Elected Today as Superin-
tendent of the New In
sane Hospital.
A CAMPFIELD COMPROMISE
american News Service)


Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. DIR. E. P
Busse OF Evansville, was elected super
intendent of the Southeastern Hospital
for the Insane at Madison by the trus-
tees at meeting at the Denison hotel
today. There were thirteen applicants
for the position. Besides Chairman
Inman. Trustees Sweet, Peasants and
Cravens were present. The trustees
conferred with the governor this aft
ernoon.
Attorneys for the Aetna Indemnity
company OF Hartford, Conn, paid the
treasurer of state sixty-five thousand
dollars today as a compromise of the
suit brought by Governor Hanly
against the Campbell Construction
company for alleged breach of con-
tract. With this money the commits
sion will erect two large cottages on
the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
RECORD FOR MONTH
Sixty-three Arrests Made by
The Local Police in
January.
WAS A VERY BUSY PERIOD

During the month Of January the
police made 63 arrests. Almost half of
this number We're slated for intoxica-
ton and a curious incident in connec-
ton with the record last month is
the fact that there were only three
arrests for assault and battery. Prac-
tlcally every month the assault and
battery charge ranks second to DRINKS
IN number OF arrests. However, those
who felt their angry passions rise last
month were perhaps fewer, it is said
than for any previous month cover
ing a period of over a year. The
charges on which arrests We're made
were more numerous during January
than usual. On Saturday, January %,
the police established a unique record
for one day. by making ten arrests
and securing a conviction in every
case
In December only 81 violators were
made to answer to the law Notwith-
standing the fact that there were
twelve more arrests in January than
during the previous month, there were
six less pinched for drunk. 1t has
been suggested that perhaps the water
wagon. which was boarded by many
New Years day is responsible for the
difference. The number Of arrests
and their specific charges last month
was as follows: Drunk. Il: hold for SUI
perintendent, :: vagrancy. =: malicious
trespass and larceny, l; wife desertion.
1: begging. ;: insane, ,: giving liquor
to minor, /: assault and battery, 3: ped.
ding without license. >: larceny. 3;
selling liquor without a license. /: for
gerry, /; burglary. >: runaway boy. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
A BIG DELEGATION
Of Eariham Students Will At
tend the State Orator.
cal Contest.
QUAKERS ARE SATISFIED

Tickets were placed on sale at Earl.
ham College yesterday for the annual
oratorical contest which will be held
at Indianapolis. Friday. The Earl
ham delegate. II. P. Comstock, has Sc
cured four hundred tickets for the
Earlham delegation. This is about
three times the number the Quakers
usually engage. The program for the
contest is now in the hands of the
printer. Levi r. Pennington, the
Earlham contestant, is the last speak
er on the program. This is looked up
on as a good place. The judges too,
have been selected, and are the fol-
lowing: On manuscript, Prof, c. NJ
halliday, University of Illinois: Prof.
Paul Reinsch, University of Wiscon-
sin and Prof. Arthur E. Phillips of Chi
cago. The judges on delivery are the
following: John B. Elan. Indianapolis.
Prof. G.. w. Knight. Ohio State Uni
versity, and Charles r. Williams, In
dianapolis. The program is as fol-
lows:
Presiding Officer-Geo. L. Moffet,
President Butler.
Selection - indianapolis Orpheum
Quartette.
The Uation's Greatest Evil" Hin
kle c. Hays, Wabash.
The Diplomacy of Democracy" D.
Semmer Robinson. Butler.
Our Nation Tomorrow" Fred c.
Mills. Hanover.
Glass Rule and Paular Sovereign
ty,' Alva Roscoe Gephart, De Paw.
Selection-Indianapo Orpheum.
The Problem of the Worlds Peace"
Ralph S. Dobbins, Franklin.
Reason Versus Force Francis F.
Nenninger. NOtre Dame.
The Evolution of World Peace" Le-
vi T. Pennington. Earlham.
Selection - indianapolis Orpheum
Quartette.
Judges on Manuscript-Prof. c. M.
Balldiay. University. of Illinois; Prof.
Paul Reinsch, University of Wisconsin.
Prof. Arthur E. Phillips, Phillips
School of Oratory, Chicago.
Judges on delivery-John B. Elan,
indianapolis, Prof. G. w. Knight Ohio
State University, Chas. r. Williams,
Editor Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
A PARTIAL RtP0RT

Otto L. Zeyen, who died last April,
left an estate of the probabl value of
$500. The Dickinson Trust Com
pany, administrator of the estate,
made partial report today. in which
it shows that it has balance OF
S1.1l04.61 on hand The mother of
the deceased, Mrs. Margaret E. Zeyen,
will receive $3.50. while the remain
der will be held in trust By the Dick
.nson company in the interest of Or
sala Zeyen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
County Central Committee Be-
Iieves That This Can Be
Accomplished.
DRAWING FOR WEDNESDAY
AT THAT TIME OFFICE SEEKERS
WILL GET PLACES ON BALLOTS
TO MAKE ELECTION RULES
STRINGENT.

The executive committee of the re-
publican county central committee
will meet this evening in the office of
Secretary John E. Peltz, over G22l >
ments of the candidates and work out
campaign expenditures.
The primary will cost in the neigh
bOrhood of 81 800 according to the eX-
penditures made in previous primary
elections, and those in charge see lit
tie reason why this figure will not an
swer for next Mondays event. Changes
made by the last Legislature will in
crease some expenses and, it is believ-
ed, decrease others. 1t may also be
necessary to pay more for meals.
Ought to Please EN-.
So fare as the candidates are con-
cerned. the assessments will be small
err than they were two and four years
ago. Because there are more in the
races is the principal reason for this.
There are fifteen in the clerks and
sheriff's contests, while in the other
races, there are a number of entries.
The candidates will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the court
house and draw for places. which their
names will occupy on the ballots. The
candidates will also pay their assess
ments at this time.
At the session of the committee late
yesterday afternoon, several routine
matters were considered. The rules
are the same as those governing lee
lions of this nature before. c. r.
Wiley, chairman of the board stated
that he had not selected the advisory
committee to confer with the execu-
tive committee, but that his selections
would probably be made within day
or so.
Will Meet Tonight.
At this evenings meeting of the
executive committee probably the
most important matter will be to
make rules which will prevent for
eigners and others, who have not the
power of franchise. from casting
votes. 1t is essential that this matter
receive careful attention, as there are
about 1000 foreigners in this county
who are working on the Pennsylvania
construction work.
The standing rule is that the in
SpectOrS shall be the party to deter
mine on the voting qualifications of all
voters 1t is probable that this rule
will be amended, making it even more
effective by compelling all foreigners
to bring their naturalization papers
with them to the polls. The voting of
patients at Eastern Indiana hospital
and inmates of the poor farm will also
be up for consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
RIVER T|BRE RISES
fArnerican News Service)

Rome, Feb. 1.-The river Tibre is
slowly rising and already low-lying
country around the city has been COW
cred. Several factories have been COM
PEELED to close and porably 800 men are
idle.
Scores of families have fled from the
flooded district and camps of refugees
have been formed on higher ground
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
A RUSSIAN MURDER
american News Service)

St. Petersburg. Feb. l. Count
Tschuky, a blood relative OF Emperor
Mic holas. his wife and five children
have been murdered at Czaritzyn by a
son of the Count by former marriage
It is said that the slayer escaped after
his crime and is now being hunted by
a detachment OF Cossacks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
WILL co TO TOLEDO
tAmerican News Serv,ce)

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-Delegates OF
miners, representing the four bitumi-
nous competitive field states, will leave
this evening in two special cars over
the c., II. & D., for Toledo to begin
a conference with operators concerned
in the new wage agreement Inter
national executive officers will accom-
pany them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
OPEN COOPER CASE
fAmerican News Service)

Nashville, Feb. IA brilliant array
of counsel began today in the Su-
preme Court, in an effort to have SEN
fences set aside of D. B. and Robin J.
Cooper, who were convicted of muir
dering United States Senator Car
mack. More than 20 specific errors in
evidence are claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
EATON PLAYS HERE

The Item bowling team of the City
League went to Eaton last evening
and defeated the representative team
Of that place in two out of three
games and in total pins scored. Eiken-
berry. for Eaton, made 210 and 216 in
the first and second games respective
". Runge, for the Items, made 201 in
his third game The Eaton team
plays here tonight and an interesting
contest seems assured The team
scores last evening were: Eaton-790,
900, 1S1. Items-SS7. S43 aud 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

Three Times q Day.
Him-You're really sweet enough to
eat!
Her-Well. / do.-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
Smgle-BLeSSedneSS q Failure
Resident of Greenwood Ave. Has Become Convinced of This
Fact and Is Now Advertising for Wife.

WANTED-Wife aged % to 81. be-
tween now and spring: please adj
dress Henry Ewry, Greenwood Ave.
Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01
Two Points Of View.

To woman in love little things
seem big, and TO a man In love big
things seem little.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

BelSium's Parliament.
In the Belgian parliament there is
an age minimum of twenty-five for
deputies and forty for senators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29

CONTINUED from Page IL
Will have all of Calumet township
part of Hobart township and part of
North township within it's corporate
limits"
The only-recourse that the people of
Miller have is the filing of remon-
strange In the Lake circuit court. This
remonstrance Is now being prepared in
the office ofsCrumpacker & Crumpack-
er at Hammond
If the judge of the court finds that
a majority Of the people of Miller have
demonstrated against annexation he
will very likely set aside the annexa-
ton proceedings.
ADVANCE MANY ARGUMENTS.
1t is understood that the people of
Miller will set forth the following facts
against the annexation of the terri
tory:
/. 1t is not necessary to the growth
and development of the city of Gary,
which already has ample room for ex-
pansion.
2. The town of Miller is four miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
.GARY'S Y. N. C. A.
SEEN IN. VISTA
Getting Busy" Is the Slo-
gan Which Y.M.C.A. Sup
porters Have Adopted.

Plans are now rapidly going ahead
Tor the organization of the Y. M. c. A.
of Gary. Secretary E. E. Stacey of the
Indiana NJ Y. c. A. has been in Gary
this week comforting with local Secre-
tary c. Q. Holmes and arrangements
have been made to organize the Gary
branch on Friday night, Feb. T.
Notices Will be sent out to Gary citf-
zens next week and a large attend
ance is looked for
The sketches for Gary's new 800. 600
4. M c. A. building, donated by Judge
e. H Gary of the United States steel
corporation. have been approved by Mr..
Gary. and Architect J. L. Sillsbee of
chicago has been selected to COM
mence work on the plans, which win
be ready for the contractors bids with
in few weeks
The new Y. M c. A. building Is a
TOUR story structure and will be erect
ed on Fifth avenue, the ground space
covering ten lots, between Adams and
JeHerson streets. The building will be
or brick and stone. The plan is to
construct enough rooms in the dorma-
tories, and by the rent of these roooms
make the 7. M. c. A. self-sustainfng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
DEMONSTRATE MERITS
OF THE MACHINE
Ladies Are Invited to See
How the Dishwasher
Works.

Ihere being considerable inquiry, es-
pecially by ladies, as to the merits of
the. Jones Dishwasher, which is now
being manufactured in Hammond. Peter
Moser, Jr.. head of the sales department.
mas arranged to give a public demon
stration this evening at Rufrs hard
ware store. Quite a number of the
machines have already been placed in
n hammond homes and are giving entire
satisfaction, and the interest in them
increases accordingly. This is partially
due to the fact that the machine is
manufactured in Hammond and partly
because of the fact that the machine
promises to fill a long felt want In
many a household at a reasonable cost.
me sale Of the machine is being ex-
tended throughout the country and is
finding ready sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
:. CHICAGO
EAGLES IN
MASK BALL

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Jan. 29-The
East Chicago Eagles, Aerie 1927. are
planning to give a grand masquerade
ball Saturday night, Feb IL, at the
Auditorium. The committee on ar
rangements is composed of w. l. Cher
~, chairman; Ed O'Donnell. Meyer
Barker, Charles Benner and Andrew
Hines. The event is for the benefit of
the sick and charity fund Of the aerie
and the proceeds taken in with this
end in view cannot, under the bylaws
of the order, be diverted to any other
channel.
There will be many prizes, all well
worth the competition of the maskers.
prizes being awarded for the most COM
ical costume. the most original and the
handsomest costumes as well as for
other things. Costumes may be pro-
cured at the Auditorium any time be-
fore the ball and tickets will cost fifty
cents each. admitting but one person
each.
The Eagles have already done a world
of good in a charitable way and are
expecting the liberal support of the
public in this enterprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
BIG. .IINE
At LINCOLN LEAGUE
State President Expects a
Big Time at Columbus
in February.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2s.-Accord-
ing to E. E. Neal. state president of
the Indiana Lincoln League, the at
tendance at the annual meeting of the
league at Columbus Feb. IL will be
probably the biggest in the history OF
the organization. Mr.. Neal thinks
that this augurs well for the future of
the republican party. He believes there
is more interest in republican politics
than there has ben for many years and
he believes also that there will be no
lack of republican candidates for state
Offices after the meeting of the league
has been held.
Delegates will attend the league
meeting this year from every congress
sional district in the state Some coun-
ties. Vigo, for example. will send as
many as loo republicans, and there
probably will be 1000 or 5000 repubii-
cans at the meeting. 1t is expected
also that as result of this meeting
county branches OF the league will be
started in counties where the league
has never ben active before. At least
1t Is hoped that this will be one of the
outcomes of the meeting. Mr.. Neal
has just received word that Frank TIL
ley OF Terre Haute will represent the
Fifth congressional district at the
league banquet. E. F. Branch of Mar
tinsville, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives in the sessio ion of 1907. will
be another of the speakers at the BAN
quet. Mr.. Branch is prominently mem
toned as a candidate for congress from
the fifth district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
Report Satisfactory.

The report of the Liberty Cow Mixer
company was rendered at a meeting of
the stockholders which was held last
thursday The report shows that the
business is in fourishing condition A
large number OF machines have been
sent out on trial and the report is that
they are all giving good satisfaction
Two machines We're shipped to Penn
syivania today. The prospects are that
the business that will be done this
spring Will be enormous. The capacity
OF the plant is expected eventually to
be Increased to twenty-five machines
a day.