davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
INDIANAPOLIS APPEAL.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 6.-Indiana.
polls will Join the other cities of the
middle west In sending resolutions to
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, i'm.
ploring her to abstain from cigarette
smoking. That was the statement
made by Mrs. s. A. Artman, president
of the indianapolis w. =. T. u, which
represents more than 800 members.
I'VE have passed resolutions on
cigaret smoking" said Mrs. Artman
but now we are ready tn address the
same to Mrs. Longworth. have
noticed other cities are active along
this line and since Mrs. Longwortn
does not even keep her paper pipe
away from the public eye it is about
time We let her know how strongly
we condemn her actions. 1t Is not
right that a woman Of her position
who is supposed to set a good exam
pie, shall insist upon smoking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Will WEO H[R JACK
Miss Katherine Harris Bound
and Determined to Win
Barrymore.
FATHER OPPOSES MATCH
american News serylcel

(Amcr!can News Service>
New York. Aug. I'll am going tn
marry Jack Barrymore. In spite of all
opposition from my father"
Miss Katherine Core Harris today
made this statement at her New York
home. Her father, Sidney Harris. a
fitch lawyer. frowns on the match be-
tween his daughter and the matinee
MOL. scion Of the famous Drew.Barry-
more theatrical family.
1T n perfectly true that MIR. Bar.
rymore and are engaged" continued
Miss Harris. I'VE areto be married In
the near future. although the details
are not decided upon. have known
Mr.. Barrymore for several years. We
spent delightful weeks together at
Newport. @s
my mother approves. and I don't
think my father will object strenu-
ously. after all. He fumed a bit in
Paris over the match. but believe
time will change his opinion. How
ever. objections or no objections. we
are engaged and the ceremony will be
. performed In the near future"
Mr.. Harris and the mother of the
bride-to-be have been separated for
nine years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
TWO BAND CONCERTS
Richmond City Band Will Play
at BealIvieW Park Twice
on Sunday.
TWO EXCELLENT PROGRAMS

Two band concerts will be given to-
morrow at the Beallview park by the
Richmond City Band. The afternoon
concert will commence at $3.50 o'clock
while the evening concert will start
at 1880 o'clock. The park has been
fixed up and furnishes accommoda-
tions for the entertainment of large
crowd. The first OF the summer con.
certs were held at the park on last
Sunday and large crowds were pres
ent in both the afternoon and even
ing. The programs for the two con-
certs tomorrow contain several pleas.
ing selections which are as follows:
Part !.
1. March-Sword OF Justice. Price
2. Overture-Pique Dame. 49,. .Suppe
3. I've Got Rings on My Fingers.
......... ............... .IilIoTo
4. Medley-Remick's Hits. -. Lampe
5. Barn Dance-By the Light of the
Silvery Moon .............. Smith
6. Indian Summer ............. Moret
Part u.
Il. March-2nd Regiment P. NJ. Hall
s. Song-Put on Your Old Gray
Bonnet ................ Weurich
9. Selection from Goddess of Lib
L. eTty Howard
10. Mary. You're Big Girl Now.
Van Alstine
IL. Waltzes-Visions of Beautiful
women ................ FarD0cn
Finale-Troopers' Tribunal. Fillmore
Evening Concert, 1880.
1. March-On Dress Parade. .......
2. Overture-"Poet and Peasant.
..... 0uppe
3. Descriptive Fantaic-A Vision Of
Salome -. Lampe
4. Potpourri of Latest Popular Song
Hits .................. Lampt
5. Rag Novelty, The Cubanola Glide
1899. ....... $500. Won Tilzel
Part II.
6. March - Powhatan's Daughter
....... SOuSt
"a. Novelette-"Snow Queen. .Saltzel
8. Selection from 1.-THE Time, Place
and Girl" ............... Howard
8. Waltzes, "A Southern Dream.
/. LlOCOlK
Finale-"Chicago Bellies. -. Warrer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
ANALYSIS OF WATER
State Chemist Says That Rich
mond's Supply Is in a
Healthy Condition.
HE DETECTS SLIGHT DOOR

An analysis Of water furnished by
the Richmond City Water Works has
just been received from w. E. Barn.
ard, chief of the chemical department.
showing the water in good, healthful
condition. Mfr. Barnard in q letter &C
companying the analysis, said. This
water is in good condition. A slight
odor of rotten wood Is noticed in the
cold water. which is decidedly accent
ueted when the water is heated. The
odor is not that of algae and most
probably comes from sediment in the
bottom OF the reservoir. The sedi-
ment though slight, at this season OF
the year is prone to undergo decompo-
sition and to throw off gases which
dissolve in the reservoir during the
hot season. but is not to be taken rs
indicating any condition which rend-
ers the supply OF water unfit for use. =
DR.. T. H. Davis. health officer, re.
Gently stated the odor Of the water
came from alEae in the bottom OF the
reservoir. Mr.. Barnard's letter 10 be.
lieved to refer to the decomposins
algae ~ sediment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
And He Is Also Through With
Diplomacy from This
Time to the End.
TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON
INDIANA MAN. FORMER MINISTER
TO BOLIVIA. AFTER DRAWING
THE CAN, DECIDES TO ENTER
INTO BUSINESS.

Washington, Aug 6.-James =.
Statesman. former speaker of the In
diana house Of representatives and
more recently United States minister
to Bolivia. who is in Washington on
his honeymoon. announced today that
henceforth the capital city would be
the home OF himself and his bride. He
has decided to abandon Indiana and
Hoosier politics and establish himself
in Washington.
His bride, who was Miss Jessie Her
ron, daughter of Crawfordsville
banker. Is fully in accord with her hus-
bands determination. and believes
that the capital Of the United States
will prove a much better place to live
in than the capital of one Of the SOM
Der republics where she had expected
to make her abode and become one OF
the members of the diplomatic corps
of the Bolivian city.
A Friend OF lands.
Mr. Statesman formerly was one OF
the stanch lieutenants of ex-Repre-
sentative Charles B. Lands. who about
three years ago succeeded in obtain
ing for him the post of minister to b.
livia.
Mr.. Statesman was . bachelor
when he went to the far-off South AM
erican city, but he found himself lone
ly and longing for companionship. Be
ing some thousands of miles away
from home he managed to command
courage enough to make a proposal
and was accepted. Not long ago he OBJ
tanned a leave of absence to return
home and be married.
While here he was informed that his
resignation would be gladly accepted,
not because he had not faithfully per-
formed his mission and rendered ex-
cellent service. but because In the gen
eral diplomatic shake-up, which result
ed in making place for Fred w. Car
penter, formerly secretary to the presi:
dent, It would be necessary to award
Mr.. Stutesman's Job to another.
Minister H. Percival Dodge at Nor
occo was displaced by Mr.. Carpenter,
and being a friend Of Senator Lodge.
Mr.. Dodge had to be provided for In
some way. In the defeat of Represen-
tative Lands for reelection Minister
Statesman lost his backing and he was
obliged to retire.
This, however. did not interiors
with the purpose OF his return to the
states, and he was married about two
weeks ago, and came to Washington
an his vvoddin1 tonr Both the former
speaker and his bride like the place
SO we'll that they are going to stay
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
A DEAL IN PLAYERS
Probable Trade of Lord OF
Boston for Cobb of De-
troit Rumored.
BOTH ARE GREAT STARS
american News Service)

american News Service)
Boston, Aug. 6.-Harry Lord, the
third sacker and former captain Of the
Boston Americans, is on the market 1t
was learned today. President John l.
Taylor wired the announcement to
Boston late last night that Lord would
be sold or traded, dependent upon the
club Offering the biggest price or the
most valuable playing material In ex-
change. Shortstop Wagner has been
appointed captain.
1t IL we'll known President Navin OF
Detroit would like Lord, and as the
relations between Hugh Jennings and
the right fielder, Ty Cobb, are strain
ed. the Boston management has hope
the trade might be mad& tnvolving the
two players which will benefit both
clubs.
Cleveland would like Lord very
much but has not much to offer ex-
cept Lajoie himself. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Judge Fox Approves Compro-
mise Of Is Cents on the
Dollar for Taxes.
AN INJUNCTION IS ISSUED
COUNTY OFFICIALS RESTRAINED
FROM EVER AGAIN COLLECTING
ON TAxAsLEs HELD IN FORMER
YEARS,

Sustaining settlement of the trus.
tees and heirs of the estate Of the late
J. M. Westcott with tax adjuster w.
E. Lowe for practically Is cents on
the dollar, Judge Fox also enjoined the
county ofhciials from ever again list.
ing or collecting on any taxables held
by the trustees and heirs for former
years.
Lowe originally averred that SGT.
1Oj.6S was due from the Westcott ca
tate in back taxes. In the adjudica.
ton OF the matter with the Westcots
estate 1t was shown to the satisfac-
ton of the ferret that taxes on some
of this property had been paid several
years ago when they were discovered
by tax ferret Charters. In the settle.
ment Lowe accepted 1861 20 as pay.
ment in full on all property held by
the trustees or heirs OF the late J. M.
Westcott
Plaintiffs to Suit.
In the suit to enjoin the county Of
ficials from ever again collecting on
any taxables held by the estate for
former years. Burton J. Westcott
James A. Carr and Omar Hollings
worth, trustees under the will OF the
late J. NJ. Westcott, and Alice Hol
lingsworth, Louie w. Carr, Jennie w
Wilke. Harry Westcott and Evelyn
DeWeese are the plaintiffs. The &C.
ton was directed against County Au'
ditor Demas S. Coe, County Treasurer
Albert Albertson. and County Assess
or c. J. Fulghum.
Arguments were made In the mat
ter yesterday. but the issues were mol
drawn up and the case determined
by Judge Fox until this morning. De.
murrers by the county treasurer and
county auditor to the complaint were
overruled. County Auditor Coe In his
answer to the complaint declared thai
he desired the records TO show that he
was not party to . settlement with
the estate for % cents on the dollar
Also that he had nothing to do with
either the listing Of the taxables or IN
the adjudication Of the claims Of thu
ferret
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
CHAMPS SUFFER SETBACK


WOfJ0o 90F{oo CyWb0 pJ0VtNN tF00kt0k
DaAehali rhaa Var.
~ pstt-h.,r~ Na.tinral 4 80 80 -.
>rcst Am~,xcsrs - S,,,rssh,r~ :. 60
= .-.r,,,i~ 81 f-..r n.~.s,eIi :. ~
80 800. cs.nIs I.ss ..ssc. pstes.
hnr~ -ron t,s Is. mnacnshin ,vith eo,ne.
thinr Is spare. vhile Detroit m -
have much to worry about q tn cIose
Of the season. Then Pittsburr won, The
worlds series after great bAtt1e,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
keep CROWDS GOING
Is the Order Given to the P0-
lice by the Police Com
missioners.
WILL AVOID CONGESTION

Congestion on Main street on 6atur.
day nights and fast driving OF autom0
biles, particularly when making tbs
turn at Eighth and Main streets were
considered by the police commission
ers last evening.
The officers who patrol Main street
have been instructed to keep the
crowds moving and allow no lettering
on the congested parts Of the street
on Saturday night. Many complaints
have been made about the delay al
ways experienced in walking on Main
street on Saturday nights. Seventh
and Main street particularly Is CON
gested and it IL probable that orders
will be issued not to blockade Seventh
street rs well az Main.
Autoists, SO the police claim. have
not been careful enough In obeying
the speed law. At Eighth and Main
streets the drivers will be required to
bring their cars down to the mini
mum speed. This corner Is regarded
as dangerous because pedestrians
have to use the street in front Of the
new Second National bank building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
MAck's NEW $4,000 THlRLER
Pitcher Lefty Russell Of 0altimers *.
psetsd 70 Make rhines Hum.

T'sensr Iefsy nusseW @ oaisimers -.
psetsd 70 Mako Vhtnss Rum.
wonders Will never cease. Connie
Mack OF the Philadelphia Americans
has coughed IN $4,000 for 4 tvirler.
The new wonder i. r.eftv Rn..e,l tho
star pitcher OF the Baltimore team az
the Eastern ,earne. He vii, nr,.h the
Eastern Ian ,,a .aa.or r,,h p.1,,rrcre
49, ~. - = psu.A.,.s..
49,. $50 - -
"u Aus.1" utst sts1acteo tne At
tention OF the baitimore owners ~
was pitching for Baltimore Sunday
school organization. Last year be re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
GAM es TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg NJ Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Jimmy Cofforth, the San Francisco
promoter. is trying to arrange bout
between Stanley Ketchel and Frank
Klaus.
Bert Crowhurst, Philadelphia
newspapernan win referee the Kauf-
man-Langford bout in Philadelphia
next month.
Peter Maher Is tending bar in 4
Trenton saloon and Mike Schreck is a
Waterman ut Country club near Gu
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
vesrERoAY's RESULTS.


National, leAeue.
Cincinnati 60: Boston "a.
Brooklyn 3-S; st. Louis OIL.
Philadelphia Z: Pittsburg 1.
New York 10: Chicago l.
American League.
Chicago s; Washington 2.
Philadelphia 3: st. Louis 5.
Detroit 9: New York s.
Boston rs; Cleveland 3-3.
American Association.
Kansas City 8: Louisville 3.
Milwaukee 4: Indianapolis 2.
st. Paul 3; Columbus /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
An AVIATION MEET

Glasgow, scotland. Ang. 6.-Scot.
lands first big aviation meet opened
today and will continue through the
coming week. The meet II interna-
tional in character, the entries includ-
Ing many Of the foremost aviators Of
Great Britain and the continental
countries The list Of prizes offered
aggregates $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
The Dessert.

The Dessert.
A patriotic lady entertained q cor1-
pany Of soldiers at dinner one Memo
rial day. It WIS good dinner. and Ct
its end a pretty maidservant entered
with superb dessert.
Dessert. sergeant she said to the
stalwart young soldier at the head Of
the table
"DeSsertT' the sergeant answered
when I can get eats like this for
nothin'? Nike! Not me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Professor Of History-Reeinald, I
shall expect ron to write an essay on
the Preach revolution.
lndolent Studenf-Why do you ask
me to do that. professor? Isn't Car
lyis'S -Freach Revolutjou" good
enough ACh1cago Ifibuna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Il Proorossea.

"Rich beyor1 the dreams Of av,r,ce.
are they not:" well. last years ava.
rice. possibly"-I.ife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Beginning Monday, we will
be closed for a few days while
installing our new soda f0un-
tain, cases, etc. Greek Can
| y Store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester, and an in
innate friend of Roosevelt, was
dismissed tonight from the service
of the United States by President
Taft for insubordination. Asso-
ciate Forester Overton w. Price,
and assistant law officer. Alexander
G. Shaw, Pinchots immediate as
sistants in the forestry bureau,
followed their chief out of the gov
ernment employ. The president is
thoroughly indignant over the ac-
ton of y Pinchot in inducing SEN
ator Dolliver to read the letter
from him in the senate yesterday
and would not listen to advice
that the forester's violation Of the
executive orders be overlooked
pending inquiry by congress. Taft
declared the dignity of the pres
identiai office was being attacked
and he would be unfaithful to his
trust if he submitted any longer.
Taft undoubtedly realized what the
dismissal of Pinchot means politi-
cally He has been convinced for
some time that the so called "in-
lsurgents' and other critics of the
administration had enlisted the SER
vices of Pinchot, thus practically
defying him to dismiss the chief
forester from office The 1atter's
letter yesterday, few doubt here,
was written for the purpose OF
putting it square up to the presi-
dent"
The political observers in Wash
| ington declare the situation created
| by today's developments to be the
most tense in years. What the out
come will be none can prophesy
In the house of representatives
Speaker Cannon lost his first fight
/, to the insurgents, who, combining
with Democrats, caused to be adopt
led an amendment to the Ballin-
ger-Pinchot inquiry, so as to take
| from the speaker the power to ap-
point house members on the joint
special committee of investigation
The victory was won by margin
of three votes. Three republicans,
not ciassed as insurgents, but
who profess friendship for Pinchot,
voted with the insurgents, and dem
ocrats for the adoption which calls
for the selection of house inves-
tigators by election from the floor
The cabinet was in a special ses-
sion practically the entire after
lnoon, following the regular morn
ing session. Ballinger was cogni-
zant of the action about to be TAX
cn an' remained away from the af-
Jternoon sitting. Following the night
session the president made public
a letter he had written to Pinchot
notifying him his usefulness as {
public servant under the present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
MAYOR.ELECT
MAKES PUBLIC HIS
APPOINTMENTS
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. May
Ior-elect P. H. Mccarthy, candidate
|of the Union Laor party at the re-
cent municipal election, who takes
office tomorrow, has announced the
appointments of the various boards
Iof commissioners. The men were
selected by Mccarthy from the
Democratic and union labor ranks,
and were his ardent supporters in
the campaign. The mayor-elect
stated he had appointed men in
each case whose party affiliations
were the same as those of the re-
Itiring commissioners.
Among the appointments are;
Police commissioner Harry p.
Flannery; board of public works,
Michael Casey; secretary to the
mayor, Elmer G. Leffingwell. Flan-
merry is a prominent saloon keeper
of this city, Casey was formerly
president of the Teamsters' union,
while Leffingwell is a former news
paper man and was secretary CT
| the. beard of education dIrins tie
Schmtz administration. Mccarthy
declined to discuss the probability
of the removal of Chief of .olice
Cook and the appointment of new
heaC ct the police department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
TAFT D|SM|SSES
G!!EE9RD ]! :: P|NCHO7
xss*Ss"''
AntaG$s~ Attitude of Chief For
esl> Leads to Dismissal From
Government Service.

administration was at an end. Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson, Pin
chot's immediate superior, appeared
as one>of the forester's chief accus-
ers. He told Taft he advised Pin
chot not to send the letter to Dol
liver, and that Pinchot had told
him he such letter in mind, If
he could induce Dolliver to read
it on the day the presidents spe-
cial message transmitting to the
attorney general the exoneration OF
Secretary Ballinger, was to be pre-
sented to the senate.
1t was this story of Pinchot's, ap-
parently calculated insubordination
that aroused the presidents keen
est resentment. Taft accused Pin
chot of having taken his stand
against Ballinger wholly upon the
evidence adduced by CLAWS without
regard of the evidence on the other
side on file in the interior depart
ment.
Pinchot received tonight the pres
Iident's letter and Secretary Will
sons premptory note OF dismissal
but nothing about his demeanor in
dicated that he was surprised, dis
tressed, or either. When seen to-
night he said he had nothing to
say.
The dismissal of the principal Of
ficers of the forest service will not
divert or delay the congressional in
lvestigation, and one of the subjects
debated tonight was the question
whether the dismissal will rob the
investigation of much public inter
est, or make it all the more sensa-
tional than before.
Friends of the administration
hold the former view, while on the
other hand, the friends of Pinchot
have for weeks been declaring the
president wouldn't dare dismiss
Pincho," that it would cause
breach between Taft and Roosevelt
and that it would cause such
split in the republican party never
, seen in years. Friends of the pres
ident said tonight, however, that
the actual dismissal of Pinchot
could add nothing to the embar-
rassment of the administration On
the fact that the party is split all
the republicans regard the situation
as serious.
Party leaders in the house and
senate declare the controversy and
summary action of the president
will surely lead to harsh words
in congress and much bitterness in
feeling throughout the country
They admit the president could
not with dignity have taken any
other course and that Pinchot had
'defied the lightning" and that
there was nothing otherwise for the
lightning to do.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
DEMOCRATS in
San FRANCISCO
FEELING GAY
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T.
While the speakers engaged in
heated arguments and charges of
dishonesty of purpose was freely
hurled at the opposing political par
ties in conference today and tonight,
the democratic legislations and ed
itors of the state resulted in no ac-
ton beyond the appointment Of a
committee to draft an open letter
to the public, conveying the demo-
cratic arguments and allegations
against the republican theories and
practice. The state central COM
mittee will convene tomorrow and
it is limited the party's standard
bearer at the coming state election
will be named.
The new democratic paper, it is
stated, will be ready for publica-
ton within six weeks when the
needed equipment arrives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
BRIEF SERVICES FOR
DEAD FINANCIER
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCICSO, Jan. e.
Following the brief funeral services
at the Millbrae country home of
the late D. o. Mills, the body of
the dead financier was placed on a
special train that left for the East
at $50 this afternoon. Ogden
Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid ac-
companied the body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08

CONTINUED on Page Three. }
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08
AMERICANS were
KILLED ILLEGALLY
BY ZELAYA
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Presi-
dent Madriz of Nicaragua in a mes
sage received by the state depart
ment, declared the resentment
shown by the government and peo-
pie of the United States, because
of the execution of Groce and Can
non, American citizens, was justi-
fed. He declared the deed to
have been illegal. This expression
significance. 1t is taken here to
mean the possible demand upon
Mexico for the extradition of Ze-
laya, by whose orders Groce and
Cannon were executed.