davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
Grand Worthy President Her.
ing Tells Delegates That the
Order Must Continue to Be
a Worthy One.
IA BUSINESS SESSION
THROUGHOUT the DAY
State President conqratulates
the Local Aerie for It's
Preparations for the State
Convention.

Cautioning the order against tho sac-
QUESTION of disreputable members and
appealing to the delegates to keep the
skirts of the order clean. the address
OF the Hon. Frank E. Herring OF South
Bend. grand worthy president of the
National order of Eagles, on the sub
ject General Principals OF the Order"
featured the opening business session
OF the Indiana State Association Of the
Fraternal Organization of Eagles At
the Coliseum this morning. The meet
ing was attended by about eighty dele
gates and the remarks of the worthy
president were greeted with cheers.
Committees on resolutions and ju-
dietary, credentials and auditing were
appointed. The auditing and creden-
tials committees made their reports.
which were accepted. while the reso-
lutions committee will report this az
ternoon. The personnel of the COM
mittees was: Resolutions and judici-
a-y. Clarence w. Dearth. OF Muncie..
DR.. Carl Winters of Indianapolis and
John c. Helencamp. Fl. Wayne; aud
iting, George Davis Of Muncie. Frank
Hartzler of Richmond and Charles c.,
Miller OF South Bend; credentials.
Manson Reiff of Bluffton and William
Wicks of Indianapolis.
Reports Of Officers.
Yearly reports of state secretary,
Charles A Rigdon, and state treasurer,
Andrew Smtth. were made. Both ~.
ports were accepted and ordered placs
ed on file. Treasurer Smith reported
about 5000 in the treasury
State President Fletcher Noe of Indi.
annapolis made brief address this
morning in which he spoke of the
work being done by other state associ-
ations. He complimented Wayne Aerie
No. G66. on its plans for the conven-
tion. He said that he believed the In.
diana convention would prove mors
successful than the conventions OF
Ohio and Illinois largely because Of
the preparations which Richmond
Aerie has made.
At the session this afternoon Con.
rad H. Mann. Of Kansas City. grand
secretary Of the order delivered an in.
teresting address on the Duties Of the
Financial Onicers." The nomination Of
officers for the ensuing year and re.
port of resolutions committee were al.
SO made.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
convention and 1t is expected that sew.
trail hundred will attend Indianapolis.
Muncie, Anderson. Fort Wayne and
other places will send delegations Of
more than q hundred. There will be .
number of bands from aeries here and
they will participate in the street pa.
rade and drill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
Gleason and Rickard Will Make
a Contest to Have Jeffries-
Johnson Match Pulled Off
in Frisco.
|IF THE PLAN FAILS
RENO GETS THE MILL
Two Heavyweights Continue
Training and Positive State
ment Is Made That the
Scrap viii Occur.

San Francisco, June 16.-Jack Glea-
son and other prize fight promoters
will apply for an Injunction to pre-
vent the state authorities from pre-
venting the Johnson-Jeffries fight in
San Francisco. Failing in this plan,
Reno, Nevada, probably will be select
ed. Promoters announce the fight
will surely be pulled off and the prin-
cipals are continuing training.
We'll, if we really cant hold the
fight here. we can hold it in Nevada ~
Gleason said. You know they passed
law there for the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight, taking away all restric-
tions. That law is standing yet. Salt
Lake? Oh, I can't say anything about
that"
~s. Mexican is Confident.
Jack Mexican, confidential man of
Gleason and the latter's partner. Tex
Rickard, said: "The fight will be held
in San Francisco"
Rickard himself. at the st. Francis
hotel, his headquarters. said that
there was not the slightest possibility
of the fight being called off,
''Its too bad they couldn't have made
up their minds before we had sunk
$4,000 or more getting ready right
here in San Francisco" he said. But
Mr.. Webb has promised to let me
know by tomorrow whether we can
hold the fight here or not. He's dig
ging up on the legal side of the ques-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
EA0S VEAL CHOSEN

Enos Veal was selected over Chas.
Atkinson yesterday afternoon by the
county commissioners to succeed to
the office of trustee of Perry township
made vacant by the death of Charles
Harris last Sunday. Trustee Veal will
make out his bond and succeed to the
Office Immediately.
He has been acting as trustee since
january at which time he was asked
to take the Office as Mr.. Harris health
at that time would not permit him to
continue with the work. In 1895 Mr..
Veal was elected to the Office by a
good majority and was reelected again
in 1900, serving in all nearly nine
years as trustete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16

press that his personality, his char
acter, his aims, and his methods as a
civil and social reformer have made
upon the world at large. He was al
ways, of course, man of great
breadth of vision and catholicity Of
view; but he comes back to US now
with his experience enriched by OBJ
servations of each country of Europe
from a point somewhat behind the
scenes. With his notable power of
quick acquisition of the circumstances
OF d situation, his close anu more or
less intimate association with the rul-
ers of the leading countries of Europe
and with their prominent statesmen
has given him an insight into world
politics that will make him still more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
]. WATSON AND TAFT
Get Their Heads Together to
Stem Tide of insurgency
in the West.
HELD CONFERENCE TODAY
tAmeriean News service)

tAmerlcdn news SefSlceJ
Washington, June 16.-President
Taft returned here at 6: 80 o'clock this
morning from Marietta, Ohio. He re-
manned aboard his private car. which
was sidetracked at the Union station
until s o'clock, when he went to the
white house.
He is to leave here early Saturday
morning to attend commencement ex-
ercises at Villa Nova and Lincoln uni
versities, both in Pennsylvania, re-
turning here Saturday night.
Ex-representative James Watson
was at the White House today plan
ming with the president a speech max
ing tour through the west, in which
Watson will try to stem the tide of
insurgency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
American Telegraph and TeIe-
phone Company Remon-
strates Against Elimination
Of North F Street.
GAAR, SCOTT COMPANY
PETITIONED CLOSING
lnuendoes of H. U. Johnson,
Attorney for Remonstrator,
Rebuked by President OF
the Board of Works.

Declaring that Gaar. Scott g. Com
pany Is asking the board of works to
aJuse the statutes of the state of
Indiana and to disregard the contract
rights OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone company, Attorney Henry
u. johnson this morning appeared be
fore the board and entered remon
STRANGE to the petition of the manufac-
turing plant for the vacation OF
North F street. His objections were
couched in no uncertain terms and
the whole attempt of the firm to gain
possession of the street was denounced
as selfish and unlawful.
1t so happens that years ago the
main leads OF the long distance lines
Of the Central Union or Bell tele-
rhoneesystem were built along North
+ street. These wires carry the prin-
cipal communication between New
York and st. Louis and the American
Telegraph and Telephone company,
now the holding corporation. objects
to shifting its. lines to make way for
the proposed rev boiler works unless
properly reimhursed and guaranteed a
permanent y1khtrof-wsys through the
property. srTivxte nsgotiations were
begun some time 80 between H. NJ.
Romberg, Of Fort Wayne. outside legal
agent OF the wire system. and Howard
Campbell and Frank Land, of the 10.
caf concern. but being unable to agree
fully upon terms. the matter was
brought before the board of works In
. remonstrance.
Demand by johnson.
Attorney johnson declared that the
city could not legally abrogate the
easement granted seventeen years ago
in an ordinance permitting the tele-
phone system the use Of the streets of
Richmond. and demanded that the
board of works either refuse further
TO consider the petition or insist upon
Gaar, Scott & Co., granting perma-
nent rights through their property.
Nvill Campbell. who appeared for the
manufacturing Arm, asserted that this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
RENO IS ExPEcTANT,

Reno, New, June 16.-This city ex-
poets to get the Jeffries-Johnson fight
if it is barred from San Francisco. 1t
is known that Tex Rickard is anxious
to have the fight come here unless he
can succeed in winning over the Cali.
fornia authorities. Reno has offered
to pay the state license of $1,000. Ely
is willing to build the arena and pay
a bonus of $25.O00. and Salt Lake is
so anxious to get the fight that it
would be willing to put up the arena.
But despite all this. Reno is believed
to be the first choice. If the fight
takes place in Nevada it will be pull.
ed off without any interference what.
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
4 CRANK ARRESTED
(American News service)

I1MeflCdn news SefVlceJ
Washington. June 16.-White House
police today arrested James Stricklin,
aged 40, OF Cumberland, Nd, who in
sisted on seeing the president on i'm
portant business" He had a large re-
volver and two hundred dollars on his
person. Stricklin was detained once
before under similar circumstances.
He is thought to be shy mentally.
Stricklin got as far as the inner en-
trance before the door keeper became
suspicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
President Taft Pays His Compliments
To H0meWQrd Bound President
BY PRESIDENT w. n. TAFT
Outlook, June 16th.)

The return OF Mr. Roosevelt from
Africa and Europe ought to arouse and
will arouse as great demonstration OF
welcome from his countrynen as any
American ever received. After the hea-
Wy cares OF the presidential Office for
nearly eight strenuous years he sought
rest by contrast in the depths of the
African forests and in great physical
exertion in the hunting of large game
and the procuring of valuable speci-
mems of the fauna of the dark CONT
nelt
No cne who knows Mr. Roosevelt,
and no one who understands the char
acter of the African climate and the
kind of hunting in which he was en-
gagged. can minimize the dangers from
disease and actual combat with wild
beasts to which he was exposed. It
goes without saying that wherever
there were was danger he welcomed
its excitement and delighted to OBJ.
serve and record it's effect upon his
ned with the thoroughness of a mill
tary campaign, and his plans were ex-
evuted with the vim and energy that
might be expected
In view Of what happened when he
reached civilization, however, those of
us who had the privilege of talking
with him before he went can afford
to have some fun at his expense in
his frequently avowed determination
to avoid all public functions and enter
tainments. He expected to call on the
persons in authority in each place
which he visited to have half an hour
conversation with the ruler if he
would receive him, and then go on
his way like a private citizen. seeing
the things of interest and hurrying
home. Instead of that, his path from
the time he landed in Europe until he
sailed has been a royal progress, and
the courtesy and attention and pro-
found respect shown him, not only by
kings and the leading men of the coun-
try, but also by the people, have not
been equaled since Grant made his
tour about the world. This is the
more remarkable because Grant had
the deserved reputation of being a
great military leader who had COM
manded a million men and won a war
of gigantic extent; while Mr.. Roose-
velt's achievements which have given
him the standing before the world
have been almost wholly in peaceful
times, and in war against civil wrong
and corruption, which ordinarily is not
spectacular and does not command
world wide attention. The remarka-
BILE character of the reception that he
has had in Europe shows the deeo in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
An AGED TRAVELLER
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
Hagerstown, Ind, June 16-Mrs.
Anna Bowers who is 80 years Of age,
has gone to Altoona, Pa. to visit
friends and to see the old homestead
where she was born and raised She
was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. A. c. Walker Mrs. Bowers is in
excellent health, keeps house alone.
attending to all her household duties
and is considered by all who know her
4 -spry old lady She is member Of
the German Baptist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
AIR FAMILY QUARREL.

A family sQuabble in Fairview was
brought into the police court this
morning when Mrs. Mary Wecker Vas
arrested for assault and battery, the
charge sworn to by one of her neigh.
bors. A quarrel between neighbor-
hood children brought the mothers to
blows across a paling fence. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16

valuable to his country as states
man.
The people of this country will give
him welcome from their hearts, first
because of their affection for him and
the fact that he has returned to them
safe and sound from perilous expedi-
ton: second. because since he left
them they have seen the people and
the great men and the monarchs of
other countries tender their profound
respect to the same qualities in the
man that his OWN people had previous
ly noted and loved: and third. because
by his personal touch, the sincerity
and strength of his deliverances, he
has increased the prestige of Ameri-
cans throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
AMERICAN FLAG STOLEN.

An unknown, but too patriotic citi.
zen took advantage of darkness last
night to storm the front Of Frank
Macke's store in Main street between
Seventh and Eighth. and possess him.
self of a large American flag. The
police have been notified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
OPENING A SUCCESS.
Coliseum Well Filled at Eagles Meet.
inQ Last Evening.

ing IooS eVSVsU0s
The opening meeting Of the In
diana State Association of the Frater-
nal Organization OF Eagles, at the
coliseum last evening. was most au-
spicious. Everyone was privileged to
attend, and IN addition to the large
number OF visiting Eagles and mem
bers of the local aerie. there were
many present who are pot affiliated
with the order. Alphons Weishaupt.
chairman Of the executive committee
and member OF the city council. pre-
sided over the meeting. The program
included addresses by Mayor w. w.
Zimmerman, Frank e. Herring Of South
Bend, who is grand worthy president.
W. W. Keller and the Rev. A. H.
Hackleman OF Montpelier. formerly Of
this city. Several musical selections
also we're rendered by the Richmond
City Band.
Invocation was pronounced by the
Mayor Zimmerman was introduced
and delivered the address OF welcome
in q most pleasing manner He turned
the keys of the city over to the visit
ors and the Eagles lodge and wished
them a pleasant visit In the city. He
spoke of the work OF the order In
Iaudatory terms.
Response BY Herring.
Response was made by the Grand
Worthy President Herring. who II well
known in this city. having on . num-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
THE WEATHER.

STATE-Unsettled weather tonight
and Friday.
tonight and Friday ex-
cept possible thunderstorms. Not
Much change In temperatura.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
C. w. JORDAN SPOKE.

County superintendent OF instruc-
tion C. w. Jordan, addressed the grad
uating class OF the CampbellsrOwn
high school this afternoon. Several
others from this city attended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
MIX, MAHOMET 6 THE MOUNTAIN


mountain go to Mahom let Mahome go to the
oherwise-"eo to it,.
o
will find that bazoned in written by his handbut
a
Melville Of Mishawaka Indiana
handspring extraordinary.
Of the Dodge needed
the er business ship
bigger and better prosperity
Mix of Mitown the unanimously
thirty.
Under Mix's guidance business doubled
Every foreign market has invaded
Dodge Idea"
Is and given the extreme before shipped Nothing
off busts after it's delivered
Mix holds all his Old
Brazil Alaska Persia France South Africa
That is what Ebert Hubbard
Mix
Then his methods ought be looked into
That pretty easy because they follow where Mix
Golfers The Saturday
ING NEWSPAPERS in community there find
What would do
Is, Is II y, probable a n that % you would do that
AND NOW Mix went to the Mountain THE MOUNTAIN
ING TO MIX
a and
MIX MAKES IT PLAIN TO THE MOUNTAIN
CEPTIoNAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE MOUNTAIN
Mix MACHINERY SELLING All
the United
that advertising
wasting
But transmission machinery
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16
WORK NEARLY OVER
County Board Has About Fin
ished Work of Assessing
Corporations.
WILL ASSESS BANKS NEXT

Assessment of corporations by the
Wayne county board of review has
been completed with few exceptions
and the board is now ready to proceed
with the filing of the tax valuation
of the banks and trust companies of
the county. There are twelve banking
institutions and two trust companies
which were operating on March /.
The board did not meet this morning
owing to work which the county audi
tor is behind in and desires to bring
up to date. The following assessments
were made yesterday:
1909. 1910.
Richmond Casket
Co. .........s $3.50 5 se.42o
Richmond H andle
Co. ............. $500 $500
Remington Piano Co. so so
Robinson & Co. -. 4,030 1860
Romey Furniture Co. 5000 $3.50
Railroad Store 80. 1910 1920
Richmond Overal
and Shirt Co. -. 5000
Richmond Realty Co. 29,5o0 29,500
Standard Pattern
Mfg. Co. ...... 1,S00 5000
Seidel Buggy Co... 11.450 1850
Starr Piano Co. 49,. 1S7,400 1872 $50
Union Ice Co. (Rich-
mond) ........ $3.50 $3.50
U n ion Zee Co.
Wayne TWP :. 1,S75 1.s75
Westcott Motor Car
Co. .... 1880
Wayne Abstract Co. 5000 5000
Craighead Plumb bing
and Electric Co.. 1850 SITS
Home Electric Ap-
pliance Co. ...... 800 800
Steen Shoe Co. -. 1,100 LEO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-16

lcoatinued On Pass ushLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
DIPLOMATIC AID DENIED
CHICAGO PNYSICIAN ACCUSES
CHARGE IN MEXICO.
Applies for Eandamus TO Compel
State Department to Give Up
Record Of CorTsspsndenee.

Dr.. james E. Buckley. . chicago ply
stefan. today applied to the District SUI
pfeme Court for q mandamus to compel
Philander c. Knox. Secretary Of state. 10
furnish records OF the State Department
In regard to the controversy between the
physician and James q. Bailey. charge
d'affaires at Mexico City. last December.
Bailey Is alleged TO have ignored an APP
peal for aid nI1ede by the doctor Nhen the
iatter feared Imprisonment while on
business In Mexico.
DR.. Buckley. through Attorney Robert
2: M.ttinSly. tells. tells : long story Of his
Francisco Castillo, for appendicitis. In
the course OF which he was required TO
administer cocaine. such being q violation
Of the Mexican law. He says his pa
tient had charged that tie use nf ,he
drug was against the lsitef's will and
the patient had advised that The po,:c..
authorities be notified Of the violation Of
Fearing arrest should his patient die.
DR.: Buckley says he sent an urgent tee.
Mr.. Bailey ignored. Luckily for him his
patient recovered.
When he sought an explanation OF Mr..
Bailey, the physician says he was told
plants until the applicant for help twas
already In jail"
1ncensed 1T this treatment, the ply
stefan says he had Senator Wesley l.
Jones OF washington write for an expla-
nation from the state Department. The
answer Of the department 70 the senator
included only . portion Of the letter Of
advice TO the department from Bailey, he
says, and that portion Or. Buckley char
acterixes as .slanderous. scurffious and
q false defense
He asks that the entire correspondents
be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
PANAMA. CANAL OPEN.
Sand and Rock Fleet Nasfgstss
Portion q Watsrvay.

Five ana . half miles or the Panama
canal. at the Atlantic entrance, were
opened 70 navigation for the sand and
rock feet OF the Atlantic division last
week. according TO the issue o. the
Canal Record which reached this city
today. This section sdded 70 the ave
miles at the Pacific entrance, which 10
open to vessels Of all kinds, bffng1
the total Of the canal now I'm actual
use up &c ten and . half miles.
The division just opened II not com
deep at Its shallowest point. and 4
width Of 100 feet at its narroWest
pioyed brcsdeninx ana eeecenins n 20
the full width Of 500 feet and the full
depth Of forty-five fest
necessity OF . long tour via the ola
French canal. which II was necsssasy
for the rock ana sand laden ships 70
Porto Bello and Nombre dc dos to
Eatun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
No CLERKS ARE To GO
DIRECTOR RALPH GIVES HIS
ASSURANCE.
Change in Money. Counting 1Gethed
Discussed only-Employes Would
BE Retained, Anyway.

Director Ralph OF the bureau OF en-
craving and printing today denied the
accuracy OF . report to the effect that
thirty women clerks In the counting de-
partment were to be dismissed In order
to cut down expenses.
Though there has been some talk Of
doing away with manuai counting at the
bureau. he said, nothing definite had
come Of It.
Ne Diamis1Als Contemplated.
s1f the counting department is abol-
ished." hs saia. ''the clerks VIII De Alb
sorbAd In other branches. There win be
no dIsmissais. we are increasing rather
than diminishing our force"
It has been tho custom to have paper
money countsa twice before It leaves the
bureau-once automatically by machines
and afterward BY hand. tits counted
again ~ the Treasury Department.
eeive a thousand collars a year each
II this 6gpaftnsnt 10 abolished. II "a u.
government Of $4,000 annually.
I0us Divisisn 10 stay.
The question Of the possible return Of
the issue division Of the Treasury from
the bureau Of engraving and printing to
the Treasury proper has been decided by
Assistant Secretary Andrew.
Under this decision the machinery for
printing. sealing. numbering and cutting
papef currency o. the country win remain
q the bureau ana not be returned to the
department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
COULDN'T PUNISH CUPID.
Justice Marries Couple Arraigned fel
Violating Speed Laws.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 19-Justice John
s. Boyer OF Evanston turned Q speed
ing" case into wedding ceremony yes
terday.
Clarence Stone. thirty-one years old,
and Miss Carrie Boken. twenty years old.
both of Denver, arrived In Chicago In the
morning and secured q license at the
county clerks Office. They were hurry
ing into Evanston in an automobile at
full speed when they were overhauled
by q policeman and summoned to court
for violation Of the speed ordinance, de-
spite the protests Of the couple.
I'VE were trying to elude people who
are pursuing u.s. Stone told Justice
Boyer.
Does anybody object to your getting
married?' asked the justice.
Eyes. her parents do. but she Is Of
age" said the bridegroom.
well. come up to the desk here and
/ will perform the ceremony said JUS
tice Boyer.