davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

Miss Lucy Francisco, Mrs. Toms, Miss
Maude Toms. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Hunt, Miss Anna Harrison and Presl-
dent and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Earl
ham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
CLUB NOTES
PENNY CLUB MEETING.

A meeting Of the Penny club was
held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
c. X. Barnes at her home on Fort
Wayne avenue. Owing to the inclem-
ent weather a number of the members
were unable to attend. The program
which had been arranged for the meet
ing was not given. However,, several
little people sang songs and gave re-
citations. Each guest was presented
with valentine by the hostess. After
these had been read a lunch in sew
eral courses was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

is to relieve the intense torture. the
burning. smarting and itching is re-
from the start. Send for my free
treatment at once and sec for yourself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
GOOD CHEER CLUB.

Mrs. Cornelius Miles pleasantly en-
tertained the members of the Good
Cheer club Wednesday afternoon at
her home, North of the city. Mrs.
Will Thomas of Fountain City was a
guest for the afternoon. Twelve
members attended the meeting The
afternoon was snent with needlewOrk
and in social conversation. Lunch
was served. Mrs. Murley will be the
hostess next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
GUEST DAY.

Annual guest day of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church will be celebrated Friday af-
ternoon with silver social A pro-
gram will be presented. Refreshments
will be served. At the close of the
affair an apron sale will be held. All
ladies of the congregation are invited
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
MUSIC STUDY CLUB.

A meeting of the Music Study Club
was held Wednesday in the Starr
Piano parlors. The general subject
was symphonies" Mrs. Barnhardt
read paper analyzing two symptom
les. Mrs. J. E. Cathell played the two
symphonies, one being from Beethoven
and the other from Tschaikowski. At
the meeting yesterday Miss Hill and
Miss Lucy Turner were admitted to
the club as active members. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
Even In Her SIeeo.

Howell-Is your wife a great talker.
POWELL have known her to get IN
and telephone in her sieep.-Exehanse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

Arthur Charles was made an honorary
member. The next meeting of the
club will be held in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
HOME ECONOMIC CLUB.

The Home Economic Study club did
not meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. l.. Adams. on account of the
Indictment weather. Announcements
concerning the time for the next meet
ing will be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
GUEST HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Gray of Muncie,
Indiana are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Harris, 81 South Thirteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
WEDNESDAY CLUB.

Members of a Wednesday card club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Taylor at her home on South
Fourth street. Euchre was played at
several tables. Mrs. Taylor was pre-
scented with the hostess gift. Mrs.
Harvey Brown and Mrs. Taylor were
given the other two favors; Mrs.
Brown substituting for Mrs. Daniel
Van Etten. Mrs. Walter Snaveley of
New Castle, Indiana, was a guest of
the club After the game a luncheon
was served. In two weeks. Mrs.
George A. Reid will entertain the club
at hec home on South Fourth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
CLUB EVENTS FOR TODAY.

Woman's Relief Corps is meeting
this afternoon in the post rooms at
the court house.
Mrs. Webb Pyle is hostess for a
meeting of a card club at her home
on South Twelfth street
Circle Three of the Ladies Aid sOcl
ETY. Of the First English Lutheran
church is meeting with Mrs. Eben
Louck
All day meeting of the Aid society
of the Reid Memorial hospital is be
ing held at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Glass. East Main street.
Ladies Aid society of the East Main
Street Friends church is meeting to
day at the church.
Services for the public will be held
this evening at the East Main Street
Friends church.
The Aid society of the First Metho
dist church is meeting this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
Send No Money, Just Your Name and Address
You Are Sufferer From Any
WOmen'S Disease OF Piles.

to continue to give away the medicine
to those who are suffering and unable
to find relief.
Mrs Millcr's wonderful remedy is
especially prepared for the treatment
of lcucorrhea or whitish discharges,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17

In the past few years Mrs. Miller
has spent thousands of dollars in send /
ing medicine to afflicted women. /
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learn
ID of 4 mia and simple preparation
Iaat cured herself and several friends J,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY.

A Valentine party was given last
evening at the home of Miss Belle V.
Scott on North Fifteenth street by the
East End Aid society of the First
Christian church. The house was
beautifully decorated with red hearts
and flowers. A large number of per-
sons We're in attendance. Each guest
was supposed to bring a package
neatly tied. These were "swoped'
during the evening. Fortune telling
and flower contest We're also fea-
lures of the evening. Refreshments
were served. Candy hearts were Civ
en- as favors. The affair was most
successful and was much enjoyed by
all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
HAVE RETURNED.

Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mr.. Harry
Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett re-
turned yesterday from an extended
trip in the South.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
A GUEST HERE.

Mrs. Roy Compton of Henderson,
Ky, is in the city for visit with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Compton
was formerly Miss Louise Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
AIhENAEA SOCIETY.

Mrs. Perry Moss will entertain the
members of the Athenaea Literary So
ciety Friday afternoon at her home.
1877 South Thirteenth street. All mem
bers are urged to be present as cleo
ton of officers will be held at this
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
WEST SIDE AID SOCIETY.

The West Side Aid society of the
First Christian church held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Coffman at her home on North Sew
enth street. The hours were spent
with needlework. The organization
meets every two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. F. w Smith entertained very
informally last evening at her home
on East Main street with a bridge
party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-17
], r. THiMBLE CLUB.

The J. T. Thimble club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Louis
Frauman at her home on kinsey
street Members are invited to attend
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
NEW YORK LIVE POULTRY
 TRUST INDICTED.
The City Also Begins Crusade Against
 Short Weights.

New York. March 23.-They indict- ed another trust in New York to- day; not national trust, but the live poultry dealers of the city, who are charged by hhe grand jury with con- spiracy in restraint of trade under the general business laws of the state. Three local associations of poultry dealers are named, chief of which is the New York Live Poultry Commis- sion Merchants Protective association, credited with the control of 90 per cent. of the live poultry trade Of the greater city The association was formed in 1906
 Nearly ninety defendants are nam ed in three blanket indictments, and all will be arrafgned in the criminal branch of the supreme court tomorrow. with William Travers Jerome, former district attorney, as counsel
 The investigation is an Outgrowth of the general complaint against the high price of foodstuffs but the viola ton Of no federal statutes is involved in the proceedings.
 Besides the indictment of the guilty dealers, the city has begun a crusade against short weights. Eighteen in spectors, armed with carefully adjust ed scales, are making the rounds of wholesale and retail stores and ped ,llers' stands.
 In holding peddler for trial today, who was arrested for selling twelve ounces of grapes for a pound, the magistrate said: Giving of short weights or measures is the meanest and most contemptible way to trick the public, especially the poorer peo- p1e''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Eethea Opened Fire With Automatic
 Revolver
HULK OF BATTLESHIP MAINE
 TO BE RAISED.
Bill Passed House Yesterday-Two
 Hours Discussion.

Washington, March 23.-The hulk of the iu-fated battleship Maine, sunk in tfe harbOr of Havana, will be raised so that the remains of any of the sailor dead that may be within the wreck may be recovered and so that an ex- animation may be made to determine if possible the manner in which the ves- sel was destroyed, if the senate ap- proves a bill passed by the house to- Gay.
 The remains of sailors that might be recovered would be Inferred in Ariing- ton cemetery, on the Virginia shore opposite Washington. The mast of the Maine would be erected in the cene- tery near the graves of the Maine dead
 For two hours republicans and dem ocrats spoke in favor of removing the wreck from Havana harbor.
 As passed by the house the bill was changed in it's general terms so as to authorize the work to be done under tine direction of the engineer corps of che army, with the consent of the re- public of Cuba.
 On the insistence of MT. Sulzer of New York, the bill was worded to re- ouire the raising" as well as the 're- nnovaIs of the wreck so that ex- animation could be made of the hulk to determine the manner of the ves- Eefs destruction
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
LABOR LEADER ESCORTED
 OUT OF MAINE TOWN
Citizens Believed His Presence Might
 Cause Trouble in Paper Mills.

Rumford Falls, Me, March 23--De- flying the threats of the townsmen to "deport" him again, George J. Schei- der. vice president of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, who re- turned to Rumford Falls today after having been escorted out of town yes terday by committee of citizens who thought his presence might cause trouble at the mills of the Interna- tional Paper company here. was still in town this evening. refusing to budge. While the early evening passed with out incident, rumors that second de portation" of the labor leader might take place before the night was over. filled the town. MT. Schneider's first trip into exile yesterday was made in the wee hours of the morning. At that time he had as companion in his ident of the International Brotherhood of Sulphite Pulp / and Paper Mill Workers, who did not return here to- day.
 With Mir Schneider when he came back today was Philip Burns a Lew iston attorney, but the latter did not remain tonight. MT. Schneider decid- ed to stay, though he did not hold any meeting, as he found it impossible to hire a hall.
 Before Mir. Burns went back to Lew iston, he said he had been informed both out of town and would not be here tonight in the event of trouble. {.
 Rumford Falls Me, March ~23-The evening passed with no disturbance. Accompanied by a constable as a guard Mr. Schneider pursued his work of re- organizing a local union among the paper mill employees, and later went to a room in Odd Fellows block for the night. the single hotel having refused him accommodations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
TAWNEY SLATE SELECTED
 BY THE REPUBLICANS.
Six Members of House Rules Commit
 tee Chosen-SPeaker Voted for the Tawney Slate.

Washington, March 23.-With only the friendliest of rivalry, but with a keen interest the republican caucus tonight selected the six members of the rules committee apportioned to the republican majority of the house. The following, all members of the regular, wing of the party, were chosen:
 Walter I. Smith of Iowa, 168 votes.
 John Dalzell of Pennsylvania, 146 votes
 George P. Lawrence of Massachu- setts. 126 votes.
 J. Sloat Fassett of New York, 11s votes.
 Sylvester c. Smith of California, 136 votes.
 Henry S. Boute1l of Illinois, 108 votes.
 Two ballots. were taken, the four first named receiving a a majority of the votes cast on the first ballot, and the two last named being chosen on the second ballot
 The six members named represent 6 slate prepared by Representative Tawney of. Minnesota during the day, after numerous conferences with both regulars and insurgents.
 The vote in the caucus tonight was taken by written ballot, each member writing the names of six men for whom he desired to vote. Nineteen men were placed in nomination, and a large num- Der besides these received compliment ary votes Representative Gardner of Massachusetts received B votes, the highest number cast for any "insur- gent-
 Speaker Cannon voted for the Tawn- ey slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Conductor Had Been on Road Twenty
 Five Years.
ANAcoNDA COPPER MINING co
 INCREASE OF CAPITAL
From 100000 Shares at $25 Each to
 6,0oo000 Shares Same Value.

Anaconda, Mont. March 23.-At a meeting of the stockholders of the An- aconda Copper Mining company today, it was decided to increase the capi- taiization of the company from 1900. 900 shares having par value of S25 each, to six million shares of the same par value.
 The board of directors of the com pany was authorized and directed to offer to the following named compa- nies the following respective amounts Copper Mining company in exchange for all of the properties and assets of every kind owned or possessed by such corporations:
 To the Boston and Montana Con soiidated Copper and Silver Mining company. 1,2O0, 900 shares.
 Red Metal Mining company, 500 ,000 shares.
 washoe Copper company, sso,ooo shares.
 Butte and Boston Consolidated Min ing company. 100000 shares.
 Big BIackfoot Lumber company, 100000 shares.
 Trenton Mining and Development company, 120,000.
 Diamond Coal and Coke company, 100000.
 Parrott Silver and Copper company, s0,000.
 Alice Gold and Silver Mining com pany 30,000.
 The foregoing if carried out and accepted by the defendant compan nies interested will make a total issue of 4,200, GOO shayes out of a total author ized capital of six million shares of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY
 STARTS FOR CAIRO.
Expects to Remain in the Egyptian
 Capital for a Week.

Luxor, Upper Egypt. March s. Colonel Roosevelt's departure from Luxor at o'clock this evening was made the occasion of great outpour- ing of residents and tourists. They cheered the ex-president AS his train started for Cairo. The Egyptian cap ital will be reached tomorrow morning and Colonel Roosevelt and his party will remain in that city for nearly a week.
 Preparations have been going on i'm Cairo for a royal reception to the dis tinguished American, and the khedive has announced that he will send a state carriage for Colonel Roosevelt to convey him to the palace. The plans include several dinners, a visit to tho University of Egypt, where Colonel Roosevelt will deliver an address a visit to the American mission, where he will dedicate the new girls college. and a thorough inspection of the many places of historic interest.
 The subject of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy and the departure of Gif- ford Pinchot, the deposed chief forest CT of the United States, for Europe, for the ostensible purpose of comforting with the former president, were brought to Colonel Roosevelt's atten- ton this morning, but he declined to make any statement, merely reiterat- ing his determination not to discuss questions of a public nature until he has all the facts in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
DEATH OF DANIEL E. FINN, X OLD TIME TAMMANY LEADER.
Widely Known by Nickname Battery Dan," the Lenisnt Magistrate.

New York, March 23.-Daniel E. Finn (Battery Dan), Tammany leader and city magistrate, died this afternoon at his home, No. 56s Broome street Death was due to general complica- tions. He had been III for many weks, and had not been on the bench for several months.
 Battery Dau, pursued many call ings, being a 'longshoreman and sa- loonkeeper in his younger days, and after wards a member of the state assembly,, deputy sheriff and a munic- ipa1 court judge. In 1905 Mayor Mc- Ciellan appointed him member of the board of magistrates. He was a vetesan of the civil war.
 AS magistrate he was always lenient toward "drunks" and men down and out" and he incurred the enInity of General Bingham, former police com missioner. by dtsmissing majority of excise cases brought before him.
 Proceedings for his removal as a magistrate were begun by the state ex- else department last February on charges that he showed an unjust hos tility to the enforcement of the liquor tax law. He was at that time suffer ing from a nervous breakdown, from which he never recovered. He receiv- ed his nickname Battery Dan" as the Tammany leader of the district em- bracing the Battery. He was 64 years old and a native of Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
PugiIist Johnson
 In Tombs Cell
TEARFULLY DECLARES THIS
 LOOKS LIKE A ROUGH DEAL"
RELEASED AFTER FIVE HOURS
Witnesses in Assault Case Failed to Appear-Johnson's Bail Raised from $500 to $5,ooo-Bond Furnished.

New York, March 23.-JaciS Johnson. heavyweight champion of the prize ring, spent five hours today in a cell in the Tonbs prison. Tonight he is free again, but he is in gloom for not only was he locked up for nearly half day, but while dancing and singing in his cell a process server showed thrust the bars summons and com piaint in suit for $1,7bS and costs, brought against him for the alleged repudiation of theatrical contract to appear in Kansas.
 Tears in Champions Eyes.
 This looks like rough deal" said Johnson, as tears came to his eyes. T have come here on a court order and now they take this action against me" He was served" notwithstand- ing his protests.
 Johnson Is certainly geeting &C., quainted with the courts. He ap- peared today, grinriing as usual, charg- ed with beating one Norman Finder. A negro one-half his size. in an uptown resort some weeks ago. Finder at the he couldn't afford to buy wine" and that. he added doiefully, was all that the present John Arthur Johnson would drink. With a reminiscent touch he recalled that there was a time when Johnson was glad to drink ''suds out of a bucket"
 The rest is contained in the charge of assault against the fighter.
 Judgc Couiunt pee tne JoNe.
 But Finder and his witnesses failed to appear to press the ease today and Judge Mulqueen of the court of general sessions was wroth He was inclined to think that the court was being made a joke of. Despite Johnson's plea that he hurried hither on an "18- hour train" he raised the big blacks bail from s1,5O0 to s5.000.
 Friend Put Up Security.
 Johnson's smile vanished like smoke. Unfortunately, he said. all the cash he had thanks to the lawyers. was $2,500. Would the court accept that2 The court decidedly would not. so the big prizefghter was led away to a cell where he remained until late this aft ernoon. when a friend put up as sec curity property fin Brooklyn. valued at $12,000. Then Johnson was let loose.
 No Trace of Finder.
 Though no trace of Finder, his &C., cuser had been found tonight, the case is set for 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
PHILADELPHIA SITUATION
 A QUESTION OF ENDURANCE
Company Claims All It's Cars Are Now
 in Operation.

Philadelphia, March 23.-With the decision of the state labor organiza- tiOns not to declare a sympathetic strike and the return to work of many of the sympathetic strikers in this city, the situation has settled down to a question of endurance between the striking car men and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company.
 The company has now all its lines in operation except the subway surface cars and a few other lines which are paralIeled by cars in operation. Oni- cials claim that 1900 cars are in op- eration- The secretary of the street car mems union, however. insisted tonight that the greatest number of cars op- erated in a single day since the be- ginning of the strike was 66O. He says that there are only zoo members of the Keystone union. the members of which remained loyal to the com- pany, and that even with the import ed strike breakers the company still needs 4.400 men.
 The committee of ten, of the Cen tral Labor union, which has been di- recting the general strike. in it's state ment tonight makes no reference to the collapse of the sympathetic strike, but says that 1t is assured that the com pany cannot hold out much longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
MAJOR GENERAL BELL
 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Rib Broken, Scalp Wounds, No In- ternaI Injuriss-Wife of Major SIo- cum, U. s. A., Killed.

Washington. March 23.-Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell chief of staff of the United States army. who was injured today in an automobile accident in which Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, wife of Major Slocum, U. S. A, was killed, was reported tonight to be resting com fortably. One of his ribs was broken and he suffered some scalp wounds. but no internal injuries have been discov- cred and no complications of any sort have set in.
 Major Slocum, who is a member of the Seventh cavalry. and now station ed at Governors Island, N. Y., arrived tonight with his sons. Jermane. who is also at Governors Island. and Theo- dore. a student at Princeton university. He was met at the train by Inspector General Darlington. almost lifelong friend. and by Colonel Crowder of the judge advocates office. and Lieut. Colonel Kean an assistant to the sur geon general.
 No further arrangements have been made for the funeral of Mrs. Slocum than that the body will be taken. after the inques, tomorrow, to the home of her birth. Ossining N. Y. Mir and Mrs. Robinson, the latter a sister of Mrs. Slocum. and Miss Robinson of New York. also arrived here tonight