davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
BARNARD PLEASED
WITH THE RESUL I.
Congressman Is Stuck on the
District Platform and Is
Very Hopeful.
TO CALL UPON PRESIDENT
THE JUDGE GETS LETTER FROM
HuRTY ENDORSING BILL FOR
CREATION or a y. 8. HEALTH
DEPARTMENT.
TO CALL UPON PRESIDENT
(Palladium Specially


Washington. April 25 Representa-.
tive Barnard returned 10 the city today
from Indiana, confident Of the result
in his congressional district and sat.
isfied with the district platform 1ecla-
ration on the tariff He has an en-
gagement with President Taft for We'd
nesday, ut which time he will 60 over
the Indiana situation with the chief ex-
ecutive
A letter from the Indiana state board
OF health, indorsing the bill for the
creation Of . department of health in
the Federal government. has been re-
ceived by Barnard. President MacCoy
and Secretary Hurty urges the support
of the measure in the interest Of the
national health.
Representative Moss leaves this att
ernoon for indianapolis. for the demo-
cratic state convention. Moss IS Wig
orously opposing the candidacy of Tag
gart for the senate and is opposed to
the convention nomination for that Of
flee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

large corporations. who scorn the idea
OF advertising, have high-salaried
press agents on their payrolls who
devote their efforts to getting. free
publicity for their employers. This
means loss of thousands of dollars
to the newspapers.
This question will be thoroughly
discussed at the coming meeting and a
determined effort will be made to find
some method of dealing with this nuis-
ance. Legislation affecting the news
paper world, including the tariff on
wood pulp and print paper will be an
other important subject that will come
up for discussion. Labor. second,
class postage advertising circulation,
and the mechanical improvements for
getting out a modern daily newspaper
are also included in the program.
Following meeting Of the board of
directors on Tuesday afternoon, the
convention proper will be called to or
der on Wednesday morning, when the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
ROBBINS SCORES
IN A HOUSE War.
Traction Attorney Defeats Ef-
forts of Men Who Want
to Move Dwelling.
RESTRAINING ORDER OUT
RESTRAINING ORDER OUT
COURT RULES HOUSE CANNOT
CROSS TRACKS BECAUSE WIRES
WOULD be CLUBHOUSE SITS IN
CENTER STREET.

In the middle Of South Center street,
Cambridge City, sits a house, and
about 1t wages merry legal storm.
Charles Gilbert and Sim Crockett OF
Cambridge want to move it, but the r.
III. I. 4 e. traction company raised q
loud kick because II the structure was
permitted to resume its travels the
trolley wires would have to be cut and
the two movers refused to pay the
company for repairing this damage.
Through its attorney. Byram C. Rob.
bins, the traction company this morn
ing scored heavily on Gilbert and
Crocket. the court refusing to dissolve
his temporary order restraining the de-
fendants from moving the house across
the traction line. BY this decision
the house must continue to occupy the
center Of the street or go way back to
its original location and sit down. The
only hope the defendants have is that
tie court viii, at another hearing re-
consider his ruling.
In tho argument Of the case this
morning In the circuit court. VIII Kel-
ley. and John Dodson, attorneys for
the defendant, argued that the defend
ants have the right to move the house
- the trustees Of Cambridge City
had passed . resolution authorizing
such action. Attorney Robbins. for
the company. scored with the court.
however. when he cited authorities
showing that only the passage Of =
town 0F0lnance would permit the
hoass to trespass on the company.s
Eight oe way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

New York, April 26.-Leadtng news.
paper publishers from every section
az the United States ars gathering in
this city to attsnd tho annual meeting
OF the American Newspaper Publish-
ers Association. which will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria. April 1929. This
organization which has for it's prime
object the protection of the advertis-
ing interests of newspapers. has a
membership Of more than $50 compos-
ed OF the foremost publishers in the
country.
At the forthcoming meeting one OF
the principal subjects to be discussed
is the omnipresent and troublesome
press agents. More free advertising
matter finds its way into the columns
Of newspapers through this source
than through any other, as 1t Is sent
In to the editorial department under
the guise of legitimate news. and the
editors are obliged to print 1t. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR CHANDELIER
{ BRASS COMPANY
Concern Did Good Business,
But Its Capital Was Not
Sufficient to Operate, Is the
Statement Made.
DICKINSON TRUST TO
OPERATE THE PLANT
Liabilities Placed at $50, 600
and Assets Between $5O,-
600 and $50. 600 -Reorg-
anization Plans.

To prevent judgments being taken
by creditors OF the Richmond Chande.
lier and Art Brass Works. thus giving
certain creditors priority. to the In
jury Of others, Samuel w. Gaar. filed
petition against the company this
morning. asking for appointment oe .
receiver. The defendant corporatioa
being represented by Richard sedg.
wick. presndent. and H. NJ Sutton, sec-
retary and treasurer. admitted the
truth OF the allegations and Judge Fox
appointed the Dickinson Trust Compa-
ny as receiver.
The liabilities OF the concern arc
placed at moro than $4,000. accord
ing to the representations Of the COM
plant. The assets greatly exceed this
figure and are estimated at about $780,
600 or 100000. but despite the fact that
the concern Is solvent. It II not sup
piled with sufficient capital 70 carry
on its business. The lack q ready
capital was stated to be the causo Oe
the action. by Charles e. Shivoley. at-
torney for the petitioner.
indebtedness 10 Local.
The indebtedness Of the concern o.
for the most part. held BY local busi-
ness men and banking lns$itutionA IL
fs the intention to reorgan1ne the con
Germ. either by the present stockhold-
ers. or by several Of the creditors. Ie
the company was sufficiently capital.
lied, 1t Is agreed that It would be one
OF the best paying ventures In the city.
1t has always prospered In = business
way. but has not had large enough
fund to carry along accounts and also
meet the current expenses.
The plant was Incorporated July 2.
1902. The capitalization was placed
at 100000. but 1t IL stated by attor-
neys that all Of the capital stock had
not been subscribed. That which has
been subscribed was paid up. At tho
present time the company has . large
amount of raw material on its hands
and also unfinished product The
company has many large orders which
1t has contracted to fill and It will be
the policy of the receiver to continue
the plant in operation.
The receiver took possession Of the
plant this morning. Immediately after
its appointment. Edgar Hiatt and
Everett Lemon will probably have
charge of the concern. as represents
tives of the trust company.
The plant Is located ON the c.. c. Z
L. railroad and South street There
are seventy-five persons employed IN
the factory and about fifteen others In
the office and a. salesmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
| HORRIBLE CRIME
american News service)

Berlin. April pa particularly hor-
rible crime has been committed during
the Easter holidays in the old bar.
racks At the Saxon town OF Bautxen.
Lieutenant Rasch OF the 1O8rd infantry
regiment. on returning from leave re.
Gently found in the middle of his room
= large chest. from which stream of
blood had flowed and spread over the
floor The chest was opened and
found to contain the body or D
schoolboy named Willie Kaiser. Is
years Of age. the son Of . master Joiner
and house owner. The lads thr0a4
had been cut almost to the vertebral
column and death must haye resulted
almost instantaneously.
Later in the day the Heutenant's ser-
yant, soldier named RuehI<, Who
alone had access to his masters rooms
during the holidays, sl1ot himself dad
In the outskirts of the town The
fAets Ascertained indicate that he had
docOyed the boy into fhe barrncks
and then ruthlessly butchered him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
II Cold Dissipates Slowly, the
Loss Will Be About $685.
100000: If 1t Goes RapidIy
Loss Is Greater.
EFFECTS ON PRICES
BEING DISCUSSED NOW
Pessimistic Commission Pre-
dict High Prices But Others
Report That Such Win Not
Be a Result.
american News service)

{American News Service)
Chicago, April c5.-With the worst
of the storm believed to be passed and
the temperature lowering within a few
degrees above the freezing point, more
acute figures based upon facts are be
ing reported from the storm swept Sec
tions of the middle west. Tb most
conservative estimates place the loss a,
$3S,OOO, while others declare the loss
will be at least 100000. Those more
familiar with the situation declare that
the former figures are about correct.
The estimated losses In the middle
west follow: Illinois, $1,000 600; Indf.
ana, $5,OOO,OOO; Iowa, $5,OO0.OOO; Ohio
81 100000: Tennessee, 81 100000; Min
nesota, 100000; Wisconsin, s. 1000, 600;
Michigan, $1O,OOO,OOO; Nebraska, 81.
100000; Kansas, $4,000 900.
The temperature of the next few
days will decide whether the lower or
higher figure will be proved correct.
II the cold spell dissipates slowly the
loss will be nearly $3S.OOO.OOO. II ii
dispels rapidly 1t may be up close to
the higher figure.
Effect on Market.
Already the probable effect on mar.
ket prices is being discussed. Without
waiting to learn OF the true situation
produce commission men are pessimis-
tic and declare that the high prices
will be the rule and not the exception.
It is pointed out by others that even
though the fruit crop of the middle
west were half destroyed, prices might
not be seriously affected for reports
from other fruit sections indicate
bumper crops.
Iowa and Illinois both suffered &C.
verely, some places reporting an entire
loss in the fruit crop. Iowa strawber-
ries were destroyed about one half. In
Kansas and Nebraska where fruits
were even farther ahead than In Michi-
gan, the frost did tremendous damage
in sections. It Is literal fact that =
large percentage OF the soil surface Of
the Mississippi valley slept under blan-
kets last night All about Chicago
trees were hooded and gardens covered.
Oats suffered particularly, but be-
yond loss Of time and seed the loss
win not be great. April 10 Is the nc
customed time to plant oats This
year the fine weather induced many
to plant earlier.
New Orleans reports that the frosts.
cold weather and dry winds have done
much damage to the sugar cane and
cotton crops
The weather forecast indicates that
there are no more storms In store and
that the return to moderate tempera-
ture will be slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
[ES MONIES PIN
OF Municipal Government Is
Favored by the Mayor
OF San Antonio.
WILL AID ITS ADOPTION

San Antonio, Texas, April 25.-After
refusing for several weeks to be Ca
joled into making statement concern
ing his attitude on the proposed inau-
guration OF q commission form Of gov
ernment. Mayor Bryan Callaghan has
come out fatty with the announcement
that il the people of this city want
commission government he will do his
best to help them get 1t.
III the people of San Antonio want
commission government they will have
my cooperation in getting it." he said.
IF this movement Is in earnest. and
the whole city wants to change the
form of its administration. want to
do my part in giving the people their
wish."
Mayor Callaghan, however. stipu-
lates that the demand for the new
order of things must be more than
merely the ambition of agitators be
fore he will act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
RICHMOND CHURCH
! AURLS CHALLENGE
At WHITE PLAGUE
Friends Congregation Adopts
Resolution to Subject Tu-
berculosis Cases to Health
Laws Of State.
CITY ORDINANCE is
FAVORED By CHURCH
And It Is Probable That One
Will Be introduced Soon
tuberculosis Sunday Gener-
ally Observed.

The most advanced step taken to
curb tuberculosis in the city, was that
taken by South Eighth Street Friends
church yesterday, following an address
by Prof. David w. Dennis of Earlham
college. In all of the churches anti
tuberculosis Sunday was observed and
there were large congregations and
much interest displayed in the move.
ment.
At the South Eighth Street Friends
church, resolution was passed, in
which it was asked that the city coun.
oil enact an ordinance compelling that
all cases of tuberculosis be reported to
the city health officer and that the us.
ual laws, relative to the prevention OF
other contagious diseases, be enforced
in tuberculosis cases.
Physicians Favor It.
The physicians of the city agree that
such an ordinance would be desirable
and many, present at the meeting, yes.
terday, who spoke after Prof. Dennis,
A0SOICu t1C lOCt1. IL ID VCIy pIOU0UlS
that an ordinance of this nature will
be presented to the council within q
short time.
DR.. Dennis, in his address, stated
that consumption was contagious. but
preventable and cureable. He said
that one-seventh OF the deaths In the
city were due TO this disease. The
speaker expressed 1t Is his belief that
consumption would, like diphtheria,
yellow fever, scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases, be vanquished by
the medical science.
Practically every minister in the
city spoke on the subject of consump-
ton yesterday. Some OF the ministers
observed the day. doubly, by speaking
on the subject both at the morning and
evening services. Everyone who is
interested in the work was more than
pleased with the attendance and inter
est.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25

business reports of the various com
mittees will be received.
On Thursday morning following the
report 0f the committee an tlsis
subject will Be thoroughly discussed
and In the afternoon the labor ques-
tion will be taken IN. The annual
banquet will be held on Thursday
night and Friday morning will be de-
voted to the discussion of miscellan-
eous matters.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders and the election of officers
will take place Friday afternoon, after
which the convention will adjourn.
The present officers of the organiza-
tion are: Herman Ridder of the New
York Staats-Zeitung, president: Bruce
Haldeman, Louisville Courier-Journal,
vice president: Elbert H. Baker,
Cleveland Plain Dealer, secretary:
William j. Pattison, New York Even
ing Post. treasurer and L. B. Palmer,
manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
HELD 4 RECEPTION

The alumnus OF the Hagerstown
high school held . reception at the /.
o. o. r.. hall. Hagerstown. Friday even
ing. c. N. Sells. deputy prosecuting
attorney Of Jefferson township. acted
as t0astmaster and the following
toasts were responded to: Treasures
at the Top OF the HILL" Mrs. Moses
Keever: May We Live to Learn, and
Learn to Live Well.' Prof. Charles
woodland: .Olr Professors.s Dr. CHI
ford Canada os New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
HUNT FOR LOST TUG.
Reported Vessel Was Sunk Off
Holland, Mich, With IL
Men Aboard.
IT WAS SEEN SIGNALING
tAmerican News service)

(American News Servicc)
Chicago, April 25.-Search was made
today for the tug Zenith. which was
bound from Chicago to Duluth, with z
cargo of oil in tow, and has been lost
with its crew Of IL men off Holland,
Michigan according to dispatches from
that place.
The tug was sighted off Holland in
the height Of the big lake storm and
signalled for help. Before the life
boats could put out the tow parted and
Captain Knox. who was the only man
on the oil barge. was taken off. The
life-savers could not find the Zenith,
which disappeared.
The barge. steel craft, was an
chored and win ride out the gale. The
tug was blown miles out Of its course
by the storm and was seeking to make
shelter at Holland when it disap-
peared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
HUBBY WAS SUICIDE
Mrs. Armstrong Testifies
When Placed on the Wit
ness Stand Today.
SHE TRIED TO SAVE HIM

Jsffersonville. Ind. April 25.-Mrs.
Pearl Armstrong. on trial charged
with murdering her husband took the
wttness stand today and denied that
- ever gAve him any kind. OF poison,
Aut On the contrary had three times
provented her husband from suiciding.
she said that Armstrong was too
friendly with her niece. Florence Har-
S1s. who was the principal witness Tor
tho etA4e against her. Her husband
80 ~ hs had taken poison. she tes-
s1f,ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-25
Some Experts Say Cold Only
Relieved Trees Of Bearing
Abnormal Crop, But Others
Wall Loudly.
STEMS WERE FROZEN
SOME PEOPLE STATE
Walter S. RatIiff States That
Apple and Cherry Trees
Were Not Damaged to Any
Great Extent.


county suffered to very considerable
extent as the result of the heavy
frosts OF the past week and especial
ly the freeze OF Saturday night, appar-
entity is matter of conjecture. AZ
there seems to be a wide difference
Of opinion among the farmers relative
to the amount of damage done. The
contention Is made by some that the
cold weather at this time came in q
friendly guise, in view of the fact that
many of the trees were SO overburd-
cned with blossoms that they would
not have been able to hold tho heavy
crop had not the frost relieved the
encumberance. The argument 10
made, therefore. that instead of being
failure. as alleged. the yield will
be about normal,
Others maintain. however, that the
damage to the fruit crop is great. It
10 alleged that the stems have been
frozen and that when the fruit be-
gins to get large It will drop off. It
10 said that garden produce also suf-
fered from the cold and the loss 10
alleged to be heavy.
What ~. .. Ratliff Says.
Apple and cherry trees were not
damaged to any great extent, being
able to survive ths cold better than
oth1t HpFies M q fruit ANccrdlng "a
waiter 8. Hatliff, one of the best
known hUrticulturists in the stete,
about 30 percent Of the fruit in Wayne
county was ruined by the cold wave.
Had not the temperature taken . sud-
den drop. the prediction is made that
the fruit yield In this county this year
would have been exceptionally heavy.
Some farmers resorted to the novel
method last week Of building huge
fires In their orchards to protect the
trees. They were kept burning all
night and were successful until Satur-
day night, when the mercury dropped
below the freezing point and the
smoke from the fires. which kept off
the frost, failed to have any effect ON
the more severe cold.
Strawberries safe; Hurrah!
Grapes are not far enough advanc-
Gu W 0OkAOA 0OAhOU0lys AuOlCoAIAOuR
point to = heavy yield Of Strawberries,
this fruit not being damaged to any
extent because OF the packing by
which 1t was covered to protect the
plants from the cold.
Wheat will be about one half yield,
It Ii said. The ground Is in excellent
condition now and farmers are prepar-
ing to plant corn this week. The ma
jority of the fields were ploughed be-
fore the cold snap. It is said that
the corn crop this year will be better
than for several years.
There was all kinds Of weather last
week. From the warm balmy temper
ature OF SO degrees on Sunday the
18th. the mercury took a drop and
on the following day this community
was visited by rain, snow and sleet.
Rain fell on every day of the week
with the exception of Thursday. The
total precipitation was 1.1S inches.
On the morning Of Tuesday. the 18th,
the weather man punctured the snow
clouds for 81 inches. an unusually
heavy fall for this season of the year.
The daily temperature was as follows:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
Ernarimants wien cod go

Experiments have been made in which
gold leaf is heated within a fused quartz
crucible while its change Of length and
temperature are measured. 1t Is found
that at $40 deg. Cent. the gold Leaf begins
to contract, and the subsequent contFsc,
ton is much greater than the initial ex-
pansion. The temperature at which the
gold leaf contracts is independent of the
tension; also when yefy6ne gold Wire is
used instead Of leaf, there is no cousfacs
ton. The effect is explained as due to
the surface tension overcoming the rigid.
ity of the gold leaf.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
cbina,a ain Fxnorta

Tin is by far the most valuable mineral
AZ present exported from China. II is
mined in Yunnan and comes through the
inland treaty port 81 MeBgtsz to Hong
Kong. whence it is exported to foreign
countries and to Chinese Iorts.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1910-03-12
ALIENS BAKERY

We sell Candies at wholesale
prices. Examine our stock of
candies In !, / and 5 Id boxes
before buying elsewhere.
Wholesale and Retail
We are now making and serv
ing to our customers Graham
Wheat Bread.
Having now completed our first
year in the baking business, we
feel that we are in a position to
give our patrons better service in
the future than in the past.
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting your future patronage,
we remain
Oak lard tierces, iron band, at
reasonable prices.
Very truly,
w. w. Allen & Son
MiddIetOwn, Del.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

L. D. S. Business College night school
opens Oct. 10, $50 for six months
Glasses will be held on Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The want ads caa serve you only II you
J'SF them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MINIATURE ADDITION
Display at state Fair and show How
They Sell Highland Park Lots.

One of the rather unusual features
or the state fair, which opens Monday,
for the week, Will be an exhibit de-
signed 10 sell real estate EXHIBITS 10
sell candy. breakfast foods, machinery
and many other articles have been
common enough in the past. But you
cannot give away samples of real es-
tate as you can samples OF breakfast
foods. Or if you did, no one would
want to carry the samples home
Nevertheless, a real estate addition.
and one OF the largest ever put on the
market in Salt Lake, Will be seen at
the fair grounds this week. Not b.
pictures merely, but by real work
ing model" If IL might be termed such,
OF the addition. Kimball & Richards
have arranged a huge representation
OF Highland Park, the addition TO the
southeast. near the business district
of Sugar House, which they are hand
ling. The plat is made OF canvas and
other materials, and Will be 70 feet by
about % feet in size. 1t will show the
graded streets, the sidewalks, the
parking strips. the trees. the alleys.
the water hydrants. the hOuses-in
fact. Highland Park as 1T is today. The
tract office has been moved bodily to
the state fair grounds and Will be
made headquarters for the firm on the
grounds. Here visitors may learn any
thing about Highland Park that they
may want TO know, and may have the
various features OF the addition point
ed out TO them. The exhibit will be
just outside the horticultural building.
Kimban g. Richards have already
found that window space can be used
TO great advantage in the selling or
real estate. and they believe that a
display at the state fair, II properly
handled, will also be profitable.
YOUR NEXT POSITION may be ad-
vertised today.