davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
EXPLAINS DELAY IN
MISS DEACON'S WEDDING
American Girls Mother Says Marriage
to Polish Prince VIII Take
Place First of Next Week.

LONDON, June 23.-In an effort to
check the cruel and senseless"
rumors that yesterdays postponement
of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Dea-
con and Prince Antoine Albert Radzi-
will. of Poland. was at the instance
Of either the Princes family or the
Russian government, Mrs. Baldwin,
mother Of the bride-to-be, issued the
following statement:
Yesterdays date was only tenta-
tive and those invited so understood
It. We are awaiting certain papers
from abroad. and. also, a number OF
wedding guests. They should arrive
not later than Saturday. No new
date has been set for the wedding,
but it will probably take place either
Monday or Tuesday"
Mrs. Baldwin would not disclose the
character Of the papers that are so
anxiously awaited. but the clerk of the
Cavendish hotel, where Mrs. Baldwin
and her daughters are stopping. said
they were ecclesiastical documents,
which the Roman Catholic church de-
mands to be assured of Miss Deacon
catholicism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains II Pounds on Change Of Fooc

When a change in food can rebuild
a man n years OF age, 1t is evidence
that there Is some value in a knowl-
edge that can discriminate in the
selection OF proper food to rebuild
the body. A physician attending a
Calf. man n years old. told him that
death from old age would soon claim
him. He suffered from general weak.
ness and debility.
An old lady advised him to quit
coffee and drink Postum and to eat
Grape-Nuts food every morning. He
took the advice, and has gained IL
pounds. Says he is as well as he ever
was, and can take long trips In the
mountains, which he had been unable
to do for a long time.
There is a reason for this; in the
first place, coffee acts as a direct
nerve destroyer on many highly or
ganized people, both young and old
and many people haven't the knowl'
edge TO select nourishing, healthful
rebuilding food.
Both Postum and Grape-Nuts are
made from selected parts OF the field
grains that contain delicate particles
OF phosphate OF potash and albumen
These two elements combine in the
human body to quickly rebuild the
gray matter in the brain and In the
nerve centres throughout the body.
Direct, sure, and certain results
come from their use and can be prov
en- by any person who cares to make
the trial.
Read The Road to MELVILLE
found in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
VOTES MONEY ILLEGALLY.
But Park Commissioner Needs Roll
er and Committee Is Willing.

The park and boulevard committee
of the common council found itself
embarrassed with riches when Coz
poration Counsel Hally told the men,
bers that they had no right TO buy a
81, 500 road roller out Of the $4,000
balance lett over from abuttal dam
ages on the West Grand Boulevard
subway improvements. Bonds for
$3.50, 900 were issued for that purpose,
but only $4,000 was used. Park
Commissioner Hurlbut asked the coun-
Gil to use part of the money 10 buy
him a road roller that he might do
some necessary work on the road
ways, but the corporation counsel
pointed out that the balance could not
be used for any purpose whatever, ex-
cept under an enabling act. He added.
however, that the committee might
take any action It wished. SO long as
an Injunction was rot secured re-
strainihg the expenditure OF the mon
ey. The committee voted to give
Eurlbut the road roller and take the
chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

July will mark the beginning OF
another epoch in mans race against
time
On that day a monorail road will be
put in operation between City Island
and Barlow station, New York, dis
lance Of about four miles. This new
line, which proposes to fan the very
whiskers of old Father Time, will be
the first monorail line built and oper'
ated In the United States for CONNER
cial purposes.
The cars that are to be used are
kept upright on the one rail by means
OF gyroscope, or series OF wheels
mounted in a series OF rings, all re-
volving In opposite directions. The
motive power will be gasoline. engines
similar to automobile motors being
used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
IT'S A SAD STORY.
FoeeIs Attempt To Mix Baseball and
Circus Goes to the Bad.

When Horace Fogel was elevated 10
the presidency of TIE Philadelphia Ma
tionals through the grace of Charles
Murphy and the money Of Charles
Taft, he commenced 10 do strange
things. The ex-scribe bought an ele-
plant.
The peanut-eater was picked up at a
bargain from a broken circus ownor.
Horace announced he would use the
elephant for hauling out the tarpaulin
that covered the field. One day it
rained and the elephant was hooked
up on the field covering.
When he started down the first base
line the groundkeeper screamed muir
der. The elephant sank into the soft
dirt a foot every time he took a step.
Then, the animal got nasty, bowled
over the Hon. Fogel and spilled things
around generally.
That night he was sold for little or
nothing TO a circus and they lug the
canvas out in the city Of sleep just as
they do elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

use. Some OF my cousins are used on
boats TO signal when they are IN
danger, while others have been used
to send messages during wars.
my great-grandfather lived at the
time of real war One night the gen.
eral wanted to send word TO his cap
tain, miles away, TO hurry 10 his aid
or the enemy would defeat him. So
he took my great-grandfather sky
rocket up to the top of hill and sent
It blazing into the sky.
THE captain saw 1t and hurried up
with his troops in time to defeat the
enemy and save his general.
Now. that was doing something
worth while. So you see you shouldn't
be SO proud Just because you make
pretty whirlegigs or colored lights"
And with that the skyrocket sighed
TO think he could not do more valiant
deeds than help celebrate the Fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

The car will be capable of running
at a speed OF so miles an hour. In a
little more than three minutes 1t viii
hurl the City Island folk into Barlow
station for the early morning train on
the New Haven road. II will save these
country jewellers who work In the city
about 80 minutes every day, or three
hours a week. IL hours month";
total of six days every year.
'rhe builders of the road are conf
dent of success, and are already plan
ming to extend the monorail line about
three miles west to connect with u
trolley line now being built. An ele-
waited monorail from the city hall,
Manhattan, to City Island. making the
trip on a 15minute schedule. or less,
is also part OF the plan of Bion Bur-
rows, head of the monrail company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
FE:pL!.K4!'Tls8
|&A41$n4@N.
STOpES!!S
skYROCkETS.

Huh, it's ali very we'll for you PIN
wheels. fowerpots and star showers
70 stick up your noses and call me
old-fashioned," snapped the skyrocket
from his corner where he Leaned
against the wall.
Here 1t Is the night before the
Fourth OF July and no telling where
we may all be tomorrow night. SO let
me tell you youngsters thing or two.
"You never have been useful You
are only for play fireworks, while my
family for years have been of real
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Beef Trust Wins Point.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Judge lands
In the federal court today sustained
the demurrer interposed by the pack
ers against the indictment returned
against the National Packing Co on
the ground that 1t Is combini ton
In restrain OF trade. The court. how
ever, ordered a special grand jury 20
convene July IA to further investigate
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Winao a Elnancler.

''Wingo" Anderson, turned over TO
Dayton by Cincinnati, has written to
the FL Paso club for pitchers berth
in the outlaw league. Anderson's
reason for wanting to jump Is the
email salary offered by Dayton. He
says that he won't stay North for less
than $500 a month Anderson must be
laughing over fhe neat way he worked
$500 out Of the Cincinnati club for
signing a contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Vets Are Still at II.

Some good old veterans do get into
the minor leagues scores these days.
Malachi Kittridgc is catching for FL.
gin; Danny Green and Phil Geier are
with Burlington; Eberts of Hannibal
must be 81 years old; Nadeau of Joliet
was a star 20 years ago. and there are
many others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Don't Chew George.

Although George Needham, OF New
Britain swallowed a quid of tobacco
while playing second base last season,
II is doubtful if any one ever had the
experience Of Magee of the Phillies. in
Brooklyn the other day. He made a
hit good for four bases, but swallowed
quiG as he was rounding second and
was forced to pull up at third base
10 allow the process of digestion 10
overcome that of strangulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24
Push Beats Works.

DOME Busn beat Ralph Works, so
to 33 In Bill Donovan's pool tourna-
mert last night. Works had a good
start, but couldn't finish. A lot of
amusement was caused by Bush when
he insisted that Works keep his head
of the table. Ralph is one OF those
Leaning" players who squints on a
level with the balls when he shoots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
INSTITUTION WAS
INSPECTED TODAY
County Commissioners Visit
Sisters of Mercy Home,
JeffersonviIle.
CARE OF COUNTY INSANE.
DESIRED eY THE SISTERS AND
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS De.
SIRED TO THOROUGHLY EXAM
iNE THE CONDITIONS.

Inspection of the Sisters of Mercy
institution at Jeffersonville was made
today by county commissioners Bee
son and Linde-man and county in.
firmary Superintendent Harry Meek
1t has been proposed that Wayne coun-
ty send its insane to this private in
stitution until they can be admitted
to state hospitals.
The county officials wished to In
vestigate the conditions Of the Jeffer
sonville institution before taking any
action on the proposed plan. 1t has
been highly recommended by individ
uals. 1t has accommodations for six
ty patients and those in charge declare
provision will be made for this coun
ty's insane as conditions make neces
sary.
$50 a month for each individual Is
very attractive to some Of the county
officials, providing they find that all
other things are equal with the treat
ment which the insane would receive
If placed in detention hospitals erect
ed by the county,. At this rate there
are some of the county ofiicials who be
lieve that 1t would be cheaper for the
county to send the insane to Jefferson
willie temporarily than to build deten
ton hospitals and employ assistants
to guard the patients.
The trip of the three county officials
is made at the expense of the county
They determined to make the junke,
yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
An A|RSA|P TESTED
William Waking and Richard
Scharff Make Some Suc-
cessfuI GIides.
TRIALS SOUTH OF THE CITY

Glides from 80 to 200 feet were
made yesterday in a home biplane by
william Waking and Richard Scharff
the makers. The machine was taken
about two miles south of town on the
Liberty pike and 1t responded to every
test to which it was put in the most
successful manner.
Minor corrections in the aeroplane
will be made and other and more Sc
we're tests given the air craft in short
time. II on these occasions everything
is as satisfactory as yesterday 1t will
be fitted up with a motor and flights
attempted.
In the trials yesterday Scharff and
Waking would get on a hill and run
a start and then glide down the hill.
STRAIT and then glide down the hill.
They were assisted by William Crea-
ger. The machine is twenty feet wide
by twelve feet long including the rud-
der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
Financial Report of School
Board Treasurer Proves
Excellent One.
A FAT SUM IN TREASURY
$e2, 2,42o REMAINS AFTER THE TO
TAI EXPENDITURES or THE
YEAR AMOUNTED TO THE SUM
OF $251,53s.

Expenditures Of $251,53S.S6 during
the year ending July 30, and the sum
OF $9S. 4aO.54 on hand August /. Ii
shown by the report OF Lee b. Nus
baum, treasurer of the Richmond
school board, on the financial condi-
tion Of the city schools. This report
was submitted at the meeting OF the
council last night and was highly
praised by q number OF the aldermen.
The school board was especially prais-
ed for filing statement with council,
which is not required by law.
August /, 1863, there was 4 sum Of
$132 693.82 on hand and the total
receipts for the year were $2l1 ,265. 7S,
making total Of $343,959. 10. Issu-
ance of school bonds for the purpose
Of building the new high school was
the greatest item Of income. SIS, 100.
Other incomes were from two install
ments Of local tax, netting sci, ,734. .72;
state fund In July. $1O,536-3O; bond
tax In July, O.4e5-06; state fund IN
January $0,O26. ~; tuition from pupils
$5,15475: interest On deposits. 81, ,421.-
q; miscellaneous receipts 81 ,00622
The largest item Of expenditure Wa
$137.375.13 on the new high school
building The other large sums paid
out were, $500. interest on school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
A MEAN TRICK.

Notwithstanding the fact that H.
Parry, assistant pressman OF the
Palladium positively permitted 1t to
be understood he vas not to be
married to Miss Ruth Beall, the
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Beall, until tomorrow, and
that he knew members of the Pal
ladium stan had arranged to appro-
priately celebrate the>event at that
time, he committed matrimony this
morning without honorably notify
ing his fellow workers of the
change OF schedule. Members OF
the Palladium staff would still be
in the dark as to his action If it
had not been that one of the re-
porters saw Mr.. Parry with bride
and three suit cases doing a Mara
thon in the direction of the p. r.
r. station. For his lack of consid-
Grafton for his fellow workers 1t
will now be necessary to call OF the
proposed celebration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parry were married at the par
sonage of the First NJ. e. church by
the Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
Authorities Are Confident that
Man Who Shot Popular Gen.
terviIIe Physician Is Mental
" Weak.
WOUNDED MAN TODAY
Is RESTING EASILY
And His Complete Recovery Is
Now Anticipated -WouId-be
Slayer Is Being Closely
Watched at Jail.

Practically convinced that George
Dunlap of Centerville who shot DR..
Harrison Gabel of Centerville at that
place yesterday morning is insane,
states attorneys may not prosecute
the charge of assault and battery with
intent to commit murder which was
formally filed in the circuit court this
morning.
An inquest may be held on Dunlap
who is still confined in the county Jail.
and the decision of the investigating
physicians as to the mans mentality
will have much to do with the further
action of the representatives of the
state. Apparently Dunlap is insane
and all those who have talked with
him hold this opinion, but whether he
is shamming is another thing. Care
will be exercised by the state in not
sending the man to an insane hospital
if he rightly belongs in a penal insti-
tuition for his murderous attack.
Keller to Defend Him.
William Keller, pauper attorney, has
been. assigned by Judge Fox of the
circuit court to handle the defense of
Dunlap. Mr.. Keller has had no oppor-
tunity to investigate the case, being
assigned to the defense only this morn
ing. and he said that he did not know
what Dunlap's defense would be.
Judge Fox has fixed Dunlap's bail at
$1,000 but II is not known that any ef-
fort has been made to raise this
amount. Dunlap does not have the
required amount OF property to effect
his own release and his friends appar-
emily are few. His arraignment on the
charge Of assault and battery with in
tent to commit murder will not be
made for day or two. He will be held
in the county Jail and his actions care
fully watched.
DR.. Gabel is resting easily and his
recovery is believed to be only the
matter OF few weeks. No fears are
entertained that blood poisoning or
other complications will set in.
Feeling Has subsided.
The high feeling which was mani
fest for short time after the shoot
ing has entirely subsidized in Center
vile. Gabers friends have refuted ev-
cry alleged charge which Dunlap gave
yesterday in an interview and which
he assigned as the cause of the trouble
between DIR. Gabel and himself.
Not only did Dunlap hold animosity
towards DR.. Gabel and Marcellus Belt
zell whom he attacked four years ago
but there are number Of other resi-
dents of Center township who had
complained to the authorities about
him. His crabbedness and sulkiness
had led these compliments to believe
that they might be attacked. He sell
dom worked, was unsocial and those
who know him said that he spent his
time walking. He had plenty of time
to consider imaginary wrongs which
he felt had been done him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs. George w Elder. who It Il
said may be reunited with her hus
band, George w. Elder, the Sugar
Trust millionaire. owing to the actions
of chauffeur that has been in her
employ for over two years. While out
in her automobile recently, the chauf
feur disregarded all speed regulations
and when taken to task by Mrs. Elder
he stopped the machine, made her and
her maid alight and then jumping into
the automobile he disappeared in the
dust. Mrs Elder and her companion
making the best of the situation
walked more than mile in the hot
sandy road to Quoque where they took
train for Southampton. where Mrs
Elder resides. Mr.. Elder. hearing OF
the incident, searched for several
hours for the chauffeur and the car
without result. He then called on his
former wife and now it is limited that
their difficulties have been settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
FROM PAN TO FIRE
ga
Tom Ennis Released on One
Charge, Re-arrested on
Another Charge.
THIS TIME FOR ASSAULT

Immediately on being released from
the county jail Safter serving a SEN
tence on a charge Of public intoxica-
tion, Tom Ennis was re-arrested and
fined $5 and costs in city court this
morning for assault and battery.
Ennis stuck James Kidwell in the
elbow with pitch fork early in July
and then left town. He did not reap
pear for several weeks but when he
came he was arrested for public intox.
ication and sentenced to fifteen days
In Jail.
His difficulty with Kidwen occurred
at Andersons livery barn. Kidwell
was in the loft and when he came
down the stairway Ennis obstructed
the stairs. He pushed him out of the
way. In few minutes Ennis stoled
up behind him and jabbed a pitchfors
into his arm. An affidavit was i'm.
mediately filed but Ennis disappeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
Douglas Scott, CoIored, Sought
Trouble and Received 1t
in the Eye.
NEARLY LOST EYEsIGHT
LICE BRokAMP, q. T. At KENNE.
POHl'S, AFTER NEGRO HAD
LAID HANDS ON HIM STROBE
FORTH AND BATTlED.

AS result of drunken brawl in
Kennepohl's saloon on North D street
yesterday afternoon Douglas Scott, a
negro received terrific punch in the
eve from Lige Brokamp. the barten
der. 1t was at first thoughtv the eye
sight would be lost. but he recovered
the use of the optic after being taken
to the city Jail.
The trouble occurred about o'clock
Douglas, who is considered bad man
came in the saloon in an intoxicated
condition. with the intention of start.
ing trouble. He cursed every one in
the place and then took a general
'cuss around to be sure he had not
missed anybody" as spectator des-
cribed it.
Il am going to clean out the place.
he yelled as he called for drinks.
Reaching over the bar he grabbed
Brokamp and attempted to draw him
over. He was ordered out and told
to avoid trouble.
Struck at Brokamp.
He is then alleged to have struck at
Brokamp and to have called him a vile
name The bartender came out and at
tempted to put Douglas from the sa'
loon but the latter resisted furiously.
Chairs and tables fell, but finally
Brokamp reached the negro with ter
rifle left which fioored him and closed
his eye. The police were Immediately
notified and arrested the negro. In po-
lice court this morning Scott was fined
SIS and costs, charged with public in
toxication.
Douglas has a bad reputation and
has been in trouble before, according
to the police. 1t is said he has been
mixed up in cutting scrapes on numer.
Gus occasions. Brokamp was in court
this morning, but is held not to blame
by the police. Before striking the ne.
gro he made every attempt to avoid
trouble and only elected him with
force as last resort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
An AGED Man HURT
palladium Specially

New Hope, O.. August George
Stemple, 50, was painfully injured yes
terday afternoon in -alighting from a
Dayton and Western traction car
while it was moving. He was on the
rear platform, and his hat blew off.
He rang the bell for the car to stop
but becoming impatient jumped off
while it was still moving. He was rem.
dered unconscious, but his injuries
were so slight that It was not neces-
sary to call q physician after he re
gained consciousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
.ALIMONy OFFERED
But she REFUSED
Mrs. Broadway Told the Court
That She Did Not Want
to Be Supported.
COURT GIVEN A SURPRISE
~ n,D NOT Ask ron ALiaaofsY
AND DO NOT WANT IT. l CAN
CARE FOR MYSELF YouN0
WOMAN STATED.

Wishing neither william T. nor hi1s
money, Georgia Bradway appeared
sublimely happy In the circuit court
this morning, after she was 8iven =
divorce and when she informed tho
court that his gratuity In givink her
81 500 alimony was not appreciated be-
cause the support was not sought
After hearing the evidences n the
case special Judge James 81 EnG1e.
Of Winchester rendered .. decree itis
favor OF the Bradway woman and then
asked about the alimony. He sWas
told that none had been asked. He
said the circumstances In the ca10s
warranted the young wife being gfven
$1,s0O alimony and IN his decree pro-
vided that Williar +. Bradway sh0ul6
pay this amount to bis former wife.
Did the Court oaspf
IT you please" replied tho young
woman. Il did not ask Tor aIimony
and do not want 1t. am able md
desire to care for myself.
On July 16, Judge Fox refused f1iS
woman divorce because the 6vidence
introduced then lead him 70 belteya
that their troublesome marital re91es
tions we're the result Of poverty. Pow
erty is no grouad Cor divorce. decIar~
ed the court then III gubmittfng eyi-
dence In the new trial today, Hsnry
u. Johnson. counsel for the BradWays
woman. showed that the delendAnt
had money and his parents also were
in good circumstances. These c1rcum-
stances along with the womAn1 testi-
mony as to the scanty amount of
food and wearing apparel with which
she was provided led Judge En9ie nj
look At the situation II N entirely dif-
ferent light than had Judge Ibx-
Bradway fought his wife,s eaAe a1
the first trial. His attorney ~ th1t
time. John +. Robbins. informed The
court this morning hat the Wits a.
served divorce He lid not contest
her claims. Bradway II = bicycle
salesman and reDadrman and has
shop In West Richmond The couple
had been married about five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-02
BOARD REORGANlzED.

Organization OF the Richmond school
board to comply with the state law
was effected yesterday. The organiza-
tion remains the same as heretofore
with DR.. NJ. F. Johnston, president; L.
B. Nusbaum, secretary and treasurer,
and s. S. Strattan. Jr.. the third mem
Der of the board. No business was
considered.