davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-01
FUTURE BRIGHT
TO STEEL MEN
Meet In New York to Talk
Shop. -
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED

Daily Bookings, Month by Month,
Since First Of August, Show Mark
ed lnorease--chairman Gary Dis.
cusses outlook and Describes
Workings Of old Age Pension sys-
tenn to Be lnausurated by United
States Steel Corporation Jan. I.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
ARE YOU HLL2
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratiC School

a practical school OF stage training. com
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
Btructors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and StAEA
Technique. For full information apply sohoB
quarters, top moor Majestic Theatsr bulla'nH'
Main 1881; F2s65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FAVERSHAM AND MISS OPP
PLEASE IN THRILLING PLAY

Not in a long time have the patrons of the
Majestic theater more vital and thrill
ingly interesting play than 1.-THE World and
His Wife," in which William Faversham and
his WIFE Julie Opp, appeared last night. Not
only is 1t a masterpiece of constructive play
building. but it carries a lesson of personal
responsibility that is driven home with ham,
mer-force by these admirable actors and their
company.
Although this play makes big demands on
the capabilities of actor, Mr.. Faversham
has surrounded himself with a company equal
to tasks. and he more than measures up to the
responsibilities of his role.
Those who have not seen FaVersham in some
time will find in his development. revealed
by the opportunities of The World and His
Wife" a surprise and pleasure pleasure
because the earnestness and intelligence that
have done so much for a studious artist are
always good to behold. One who can play the
part OF Ernisto as he did can achieve even
bigger things.
In Julie Opp he has a worthy co-laborer
with many of his qualities, which are doubt
less due to the team work. and long study
they have done together in an art that evil
dent means something to them.
The Julian of H. Cooper Cliffe was a strong
presentation of a large part, and Frank Hol-
iins won deserved recognition for a capital
character drawing In Captain Beauieu of the
british embassy, while Lionel Belmore brought
distinction to the minor role of a concierge.
The cast is small, but uniformly excellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
EVANGELISTS TO HOLD
MEETINGS IN THE STREET
Ministerial Union Plans Big Re-
Iigious Campaign

Arrangements are being made to hold
evangelistic meetings in Los Angeles.
To this end the Ministerial union met
yesterday. The Rev. i. p. Ryland.
pastor of the Hollywood Methodist
church. and Bishop w. M. Bell of the
United Brethren church, were the
speakers. 1t is planned to hold half a
dozen street meetings during the noon
hour in the downtown section and
meetings in the outskirts by the use of
automobiles in January. The idea is
to inaugurate a general evangelistic
movement to reach the people who do
not attend churches and who would
not otherwise be reached.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: On evahgelistic plans, Revs.
E. P. Ryland, c. e. Locke, w. H. Day.
A. S. Phelps, ]. P. Mcknight. Bishop
w. M. Bell and Dean MacCormack;
on membership, Revs. w. H. Day, G.
w. Henry, J. L. Parks, w. d. Lands
and w. Leon Tucker.
The Rev. ]. Whitcomb Brougher,
president of the Federation club, re-
ported that D. E. Luther, general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A, had been
selected to lead a campaign of two
weeks in obtaining club members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
ELLEN TERRY WELCOMED
IN ROLE OF LECTURER
Actress Charms with Discourse
on Shakespeare's Women.
Presented Wreath

That the deathless values Of intellect are to
be found in Shakespeare and Ellen Terry alike:
he as creator and she as interpreter, was
proved at the Auditorium last night when an
audience of meanful proportions welcomed the
greatest of all Portias in a role-that OF
lecturer She is just as charming lecturer
actress, for by the novelty OF her lec-
artist Her subject, Shakespeare Heroines.'
is near and dear to her heart, so she
illumined her remarks with the understanding
of fond associations. Mrs Terry's lecture is
education, for she has been ardent student
and can rightly claim the title of one OF the
greatest of Shakespearian commentators.
After Miss Terry had been introduced to the
audience last night by General Adna r. Chat
fee she opened her address by speaking Of
the modernness of Shakespeare's women, who,
when analysed, are found to be little different
from women of today. In culture, independ-
ence, sincerity, force, affection and real worth
the women of the fifteenth century are quite
the equals of those of the twentieth, she said
During the course of her remarks she en-
acted passages from the various plays. which
gave her hearers a vivid insight into the
characters of Portia, ophelia, Juliet, Lady
Macbeth, Imogen, Cleopatra and others born
of Shakespeare's brain.
Al the close of the lecture John Mott pre-
sented Miss Terry with a golden wreath. a
token from her many friends In Los Angeles
At the conclusion of his remarks, which We're
Percy Mackaye's poem dedicated especially to
Miss Terry. reception on the Auditorium
stage followed Miss Terrys acceptance OF the
gift.
"The Test" which opened at the Belasco
last night, will be reviewed tomorrow. as will
also the Los Angeles theater vaudeville bill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
Music

One of the newcomers at the Levy
cafe chantant is Jack Henderson, who
dances and sings "In the Garden of
My Heart" The talking song, Life s
a Funny Proposition After An was
we'll received. as was Il Used to Sigh
for the Sllvery Moon"
The trio's rendition from I'll Trova-
tore" and Signor Porcini's bass solo,
the toreadore song from Carmen,
was most artistically done. Anselm'
tenor selection, my Bride Shall Be Ny
Flag" was patriotic as we'll as senti-
mental. Helen Cole. soprano of the
trio, cleverly rendered a dainty bit
"Cupid's Garden"
The Mirimba band is novel institu'
ton. The leader receives a compost
ton, written as a solo number. with
accompaniment; he plays the ali
through, and then the second man fol
lows, introducing his part. After the
duet is formed, the third artist falls IN
with his part of the accompaniment
and then the fourth member follows
with his accompaniment, and the quar-
tet is complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
THE WHITE SLAYER TELLS
STORY BRUTAL BUT TRUE

Brutal truth stalks through "The
White Slaver,"' perfectly presented at
the Orpheum this week by an all-star
cast made up of Mckee Rankin, Doris
Rankin and Lionel Barrymore, truth
shorn of velvet points and turned
abroad that it's barbed edges may tear
your sensibilities in an effort to bring
you to a realization of the ulcered spot
which mars this and other countries.
The scene of the gripping playlet is
laid in New York, but it might just as
we'll be Chicago or San Francisco, for
the same condition exists. But, you
ask-can such things be true?-you
who have been gently born and reared
away from knowledge of such trage-
dies. True? Ask the first newspaper
man friend you happen to meet
The Old Soldier Ffddlers-fiddlers,
not violinsts-to use a Hibernianism,
"get you up on your hind legs a
'shoutipg.'" The old veterans give you
a brand of music which sets your blood
tingling and your toes tapping. They
are not actors nor are they cloaked in
the finished garments of vaudeville cut,
but in simple, homely fashion they
carry off the lions measure of APP
plause.
Frank Morrell, a singing minstrel
with a sweet voice and an inexhaust-
able fund of good tumor, is a cure for
the bluest hypochondriac in the s'ough
of despond The feminine member of
the Gus Onlaw trio performs some
clever feats on the slack wire. The
others of the team exhibit the strength
of their teeth in holding the afore-
mentioned wire.
Augusta Close. introducing her father
in her act. still am nses in her plano
logue Willard Simms and unlimited
quantities Of wall paper and paste is
a scream; Thurber and Madison, Spis-
sell brothers and company and a reel
of film depicting scenes of the Por-
tuguese revolution make up an AL bill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
BANDITS ROB sHoPKEEPER

S. Foladare, proprietor of a store at
327 Comm ercial street. held up by two
young. Mexicans who entered MS place
shortly before o'clock last night and
robbed him of s3S and a gold watch. The
men made their escape in the direction Of
Alameda street.
Life at Arrowhead Springs
Is the real thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
DEMURRER OF INDICTED
ATTORNEYS is SUSTAINED

Judge wellborn, sitting in the United States
district court, yesterday sustained a de-
rnurrer filed by attorneys for r. C. Noleman
and siegel Skinner In the opinion of the
federal authorities this practically quashes the
Indictment returned against them some time
ago charging them with causing George w.
Turner a minor, to swear falsely before a
notary public in an affidavit to a desert land
entry SHinners case has occupied the atten-
tion Of the federal courts for many months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
LAHoRER INJURED BY FALL

In an attempt to prevent wheelbar-
row from falling frorN narrow PLATFORM
Moved at the new building of the Ameri-
can Olive works. at Adams street and Long
Reach avenue. lost his footing yesterday
and fell 10 the ground. fifteen feet below.
ne was picled up in an unconscious condi-
zion and taken to the receiving hospital.
The surgeons found he had deep cash
on his right temple and probably frac.
ture of the skull He lives on HOBART
street on Boyle Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
sTRANGERs in THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit the exhibits
~ California products at the Chamber OF COM
meree building. on Broadway. between First
and second streets, where free Information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
ANNUAL BAZAAR AT ST. MARKS

The annual bazaar of st. Marks Episcopal
ovenue today and tomorrow. 1t will be open
afternoons and evenings. The Ladies guild
hos been working industriously and many
nsef,,l articles will be for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
NOTICE

Bring in your DULL safety razor blades.
make them cut BETTER THAN NEW
Sharpened on the Odell Automatic Machine,
now operating in window Of Sun Drug Store
Second and broadway. Prices; Double edge
blades, 35c per dozen; single edge wafer
blades. csc per dozen.
Safety Razor Sharpening Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
AN ULT|MATUM SENT
Commander of U. S. Gunboat
Demands Surrender of OBJ
streperous Hondurian.
SOME TROUBLE EXPECTED

San Salvador. Oct. 12.-The COM
mander of the U. S. cruiser Princeton
today demanded the surrender of
General Jose Maria Valladaras, gov
ernor of Amalpa, Honduras, and COM
mandante of the Honduran fort there.
The commandante defied the Prince
ton and sent word to the cruiser that
he would fight to the death before CIV
ing up.
1t was reported that a detachment
of marines would be landed from the
Princeton to sieze Valladaras and pos
sibly some of the most radical of his
anti-foreign followers. 1t was also
said that feeling is SO high that a
move on the part of the Princeton
would result in open hostilities which
would necessitate the occupying of
the republic by American soldiers.
President Davilla declared that he
would move against the commandante
at Amalpa but failed to do SO. The
British consul fed to a ship in the
harbor amid showers of bullets. An
English cruiser is enroute to Amalpa
Valadaras ignored the orders from
President Davilla. He tartly replied
he was running the port of Amalpa
International complications are immi.
nent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
TUESDAY BUSY DAY.

Bedford, Ind, Oct. 12.-Tuesday was
a day of real campaigning, touch and
go. thrust and parry, strenuous from
early morning until late at night for
the Beveridge party. The third dis
trict continued to be the object Of the
spectacular onslaught and every
where the local republicans gave posi-
tive assurance that the fight was as
effective as 1t was spectacular. The
days work resembled the closing
night of a great city's campaign, rath'
er than the campaign for United
States senatorship in a rural district
with the election still month dis
tant. The original schedule was mul.
tiplied by two, and the automobile
was again brought into service in or
der to enable Senator Beveridge and
his party to cover the territory. In
response to urgent and insistent de
mands by the people Of the two towns
Salem and Campbellsburg were added
to the list Monday afternoon, and
Jonice Monyhan gave his guarantee
that the shortness of the notice would
not prevent a crowd at both places
Monyhan kept his word. In fact Mony
han has delivered the goods effective
ly in the third. his home district.
Collected BY Phone.
After securing the consent Of the
party to make Salem and Campbells
burg he notified his friends at these
places and the telephones reaching in
to the country districts from these
towns began to buzz and men wen,
out in automobiles to spread the wore
that Beveridge would be there. The
trip from New Albany was by rail
and from there the party went over
land to Orleans, through Campbells
burg. Saltillo and Liepsic. During the
entire distance farmers unable to at
tend the meetings, were in their from,
yards and greeted the party as it spec
along Schools were dismissed an6
the children were by the roadside tt
cry, ''hurrah for Beveridge." as the
autos whirled by in a cloud of dust
At Campbellsburg the schools were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
C. & o. of Indiana Will Be Rep
resented by Robbins & Rob-
bins in Suit filed by Govern
or Marshall.
CASE TO REMAIN IN
INDIANA STATE COURT
Alleged Efforts of Company to
Have It Transferred to Fed
eraI Court Have Not Met
With Success.

The law firm Of Robbins & Robbins
Of this city. has been engaged to rep
resent the c. & O. Railroad of Indiana
in the suit to revoke its charter, filed
court at Logansport, by the State of
Indiana, at the instigation of Governor
Marshall, who alleges the corporation
obtained its charter on false represen-
tation and for fraudulent purposes 1t
is also alleged in the suit that the
incorporation of the road and the SUBJ
sequent issuing of a $4,000, 900 mort
gage, for improvements, which would
permit an expenditure of 100000 per
mile. is merely blind for unscrupul.
Gus financial operations.
1t is understood the company has
made an effort to have the case taken
out of the state courts and transferred
to the federal courts. but in this effort
has been unsuccessful as one of the
incorporators of the company, Harry
c. Starr, OF Richmond. is a citizen
OF Indiana and, consequently, the state
can obtain service upon him.
Heard at Logansport.
The case, consequently, will be
heard in the Cass circuit court or the
court of some neighboring county. in
the event the defendant company asks
for and obtains a change OF venue.
John P. Robbins. senior member OF
the firm OF Robbins & Robbins, has
just returned from New York where
he met with the general counsel and
assistant general counsel OF the c. &
O. system and was commissioned to
defend the subsidiary corporation in
the case filed by the State OF Indiana
Robbins & Robbins were for many
years local attorneys of the c.. C. &
L., the name Of the road prior to its
sale to the c. & o. system.
Attorney General Bingham will di
rect the states prosecution Of the sui,
and will be assisted by a Terre Haute
firm. The date for the trial has no,
been set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
GUARDED BY TROOPS
(American News Service)

Louisville, Miss, Oct. 12.-Swinburn
Parmenter. the young son Of . wealthy
planter, who was convicted of first de-
gree murder for the brutal killing OF
his 1s-year-old sweetheart, Miss Janet
Sharp. was in Jail here today guarded
by soldiers and a small army OF depu-
ty sheriffs. All night long the Jail
was surrounded with men carrying
loaded rifles. A mob composed of
members of the Sharp faction made a
futile effort to get by the guards The
excitement today was intense and op-
en- warfare between the Sharp and
Parnenter contiugents is imminent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
Event This Year Will Be Held
in the New Public Art GAL
Iery of the High School for
Some Time.
TO HOLD RECEPTION
ON OPENING EVENING
Finance Committee Holds a
Meeting ad Decides to Cre-
ate a Sustaining Member
ship for the Association.

The fourteenth annual exhibit Of the
Richmond Art association will open
in the public art gallery at high
school Wednesday. October 10, at s
o'clock In the evening. On the open.
ing evening there viii be a reception
to the members Of the art associa.
ton. The high school orchestra, un.
der the direction Of Professor Will
Earhart will furnish music for this
event. The orchestra has been prac.
ticing some time with special mum
bers for the event.
Short talks will be given by mem
bers Of the association and probably
by a number of visiting artists and
critics. who are expected here for the
exhibit. Announcement will be made
OF the prizes to be awarded, and fol
lowing this there will be an informal
reception in the art gallery. where
the collection Of pictures entered in
the exhibit are to be hung. Admis
sion at the first meeting will be by
membership card.
| The finance committee consisting
Of Superintendent of Schools T. A
Mott. chairman; A. L. Gregg. Herbert
McDivitt. Nettleton Neff. Lee B. Nus
baum and H. r. Robinson. met last
night to arrange for the opening o1
the exhibit.
Two Membership Glasses.
| According to a decision reached by
the committee two kinds of member
ships will be established in the future
The frst Is sustaining membership
with annual dues Of S., which will ad
NIT the holder and family to all ex
hibits. lectures and entertainments
held during the year by the Art asso
citation and also gives a vote to the
holder in the annual meeting of the
association.
The other. an active membership
10 assessed An annual fee Of so cents
admitting the holder to all exhibits
lectures and entertainments Of the
association without giving a vote il
the annual meeting.
The directors Of the association
feel. since the new gallery will b<
available during the entire year fol
various exhibits and lectures. tha,
the work Of the association can bt
made even more interesting and valu
able than heretofore. and that money
paid out for annual dues will bring t.
the members a rich return in culture
and enjoyment.
II Is believed that practically all thu
old members will join the association
this year and that many new name.
will be added to the enrolment. Th.
membership cards are now being plac
ed in the hands Of the members o.
the finance committee, who will have
entire charge OF this phase of the
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
Beveridge and His Party
SWooped Through Third Dis
trict, Receiving One Ovation
After Another.
BIG CROWDS GREETED
SENATOR EVERYWHERE
Fred Lands Was in His Hap
piest Mood, Beveridge Has
Tilt with a Questioner and
Autos Are Used.
(ey Special Correspondent With eev
eridge Party.)

10y Special Correspondent With eev-
eridse Party.)
Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 12.-Wed-
nesday covered a wide range Of inter.
ests in the campaign Of Senator Bev-
eridge. even though it did not cover
much territory. The days work was
confined to Monroe county but every
class Of citizens was seen during the
day.
The senator and his party arrived in
Bloomington early and at nine o'clock
upon the invitation Of President Bry.
an, Senator Beveridge delivered an ad-
dress to the students of Indiana uni
versity in the gymnasium upon Youth
and Citizenship"
The entire student body turned out
and after the address they shook
hands with the senator. gave nine
rahs and a tiger for him and otherwise
started the day off auspiciously.
Goes Through Factory.
After this the senator was taken
through the famous Showers Brothers
factory, employing about 500 men.
This is the first time such privilege
was ever accorded a candidate. The
senator made no speech here but
shook hands with every one in the fac
tory as he passed through. After a
little rest and luncheon he went to
the big afternoon county rally and
spoke to an audience that gave him
earnest attention and frequent ap
plause. Leaving Immediately after
this speech he went overland to Ell
lettsville, where he addressed a meet
ing Of the workingmen IN the stons
quarries. From there he proceeded to
Stinesville where a similar crowd
awaited him and he gave another ad
dress. The Monon train was held fol
him and his party here and as soor
as he finished he started for Danville
ILL.,, where he boards the Roosevelt
train at $50 Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
Reception Committee Departs
from indianapolis with
Indiana'S Welcome.
BIG DOINGS AT CAPITAL
MEETING WHICH THE COLONEL
WILL ADDRESS At INDlANAPo-
LIS WILL BE ONE OF LARGEST
EVER HELD.

Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Because it
will be necessary for those who meet
the Roosevelt special train at Coving-
ton tomorrow to leave here this even
ing most OF the members of the recep-
ton committee will meet the train at
Charlottesville tomorrow morning.
Many Of the local republicans who
will be on the train decided yesterday
not to attempt to join the party at
Covington because of the need Of their
time here tonight. They found that
they could leave here tomorrow morn
ing at s O'Clock and miss only two of
the Roosevelt meetings, at Covington
and Veedersburg. AS the train pro-
ceeds on its trip Of the morning it
will be Joined at various points by
members Of the reception committee
from Indianapolis and other parts of
the state. Those who meet the train
at Charlottesville will accompany Col.
Roosevelt to Lafayette, Colfax and
Lebanon before returning to Indianap-
oils. The time Of arrival at the var
ious places to be visited before the
colonel reaches Indianapolis will be
as follows:> Covington, SIS a. NJ;
Veedersburg, $50 a. m; Crawfords-
vile, 9:45 a. M; Lafayette, 11:10 a.
m; Colfax, 1928 p. NJ; Lebanon,
1856 p. M; Indianapolis, p. m.
Col. Roosevelt will leave Indianapo-
lis at o'clock for meetings at Ander-
son, Muncie and Richmond and will
take a train at 9 o'clock tomorrow ev.
ening from Richmond for New York.
The police are making arrange
ments for the handling Of an enor.
nous crowd tomorrow. All the reserve
force will be ordered out and Superin.
tendent Hyland will virtually have
charge of a part of the details in con-
nection with the handling of the au.
tomobiles in the parade.
Will Garry Roosevelt Canes.
Charles Roemler, president OF the
Marion club, which will participate in
the escort, announced last night that
no postal notices would be sent to
members Of the club announcing its
part in the escort as is often done, but
that all members would be expected
to report to the club home on Mere
dian street in time to march from
there at 1880 o'clock. The members
Will not wear uniforms Of any kind
but will carry Roosevelt canes,
which will be furnished at the club.
In addition to the Marion club and
the Old Soldiers Republican club, a
number Of colored marchers will fall
into line from the Sumner League
Iron League and Blaine club.
A change in the arrangement OF the
meeting place was made yesterday by
which a platform will be provided fol
the speaker directly beneath the bal
cony OF the Hotel English and Eng
lish's opera house. Work on this plat.
form was begun yesterday. The plat
form will provide a lower place for
the speaker and will afford more
room and shelter for the reception
committee. for whom places on the
platform will be reserved 1t was the
original intention to have Col. Roose.
welt speak from the top of the bal
cony.
Whatever Col. Roosevelt's desire