davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
NEWT SGrVICe.1
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

Especial Cable from the international
News Service.)
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
London, Sept. 9.-The liberal gov
eminent has more trouble on its hands
and Mr.. Asquith will have to use all
his diplomacy to get out of it without
splitting his already rather uncertain
majority in the house of commons.
BY what is generally known here as
the Osborne judgment" the courts of
Great Britain have forbidden the labor
unions to use their funds to pay the
expenses OF the representatives of Ia
Dor in the house of commons. and II
this decision is allowed to stand it will
mean that practically none of the pres
ent representatives OF labor will be
able to hold their seats. for they are
all men Of small means who cannot
afford to live in London and do moth.
ing but attend meetings Of the house
for which they receive no pay.
The labor party are naturally look
ing to the present government assist.
ance, and the question is one which
will have to be solved quickly, but SO
far nobody knows what the govern
ment will do. although Colonel Seeley
union secretary for the colonies, at a
meeting Of mine workers the other day
stated that something would be done
and that the government would be nc
party to allowing the matter to drift
on In its present position which place
men of standing in the house of com
mons in an embarrassing situation
which could not be tolerated.
The British laborers are having theiI
first taste of government by injunc
ton, and they do not like to any bet
ter than do their brethren in America
SO all labor unions are considering
some definite plan of campaign and q
proposal, which is winning general ap
prevail, is that the union should openly
defy the law and continue the use Of
their funds for political purposes re
CARELESS Of the injunctions.
AS a preliminary to this extreme
step. 1t Is suggested that the officials
should arm themselves with the au
thority Of majority vote of theil
members which. it is said. will be
given in nine cases out of ten.
What actions the courts would take
in the face OF such open defiance it il
difficult to say. but the general opin
ion is that wholesale committals fol
contempt Of court would follow.
This finds more favor than othel
suggestions that the leaders SHOULD
order q general stoppage of worl
throughout the country or that the
labor members should vote against thu
government when important measure:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Liberal English Government
Having Very Difficult Time

come up after the opening Of parlia-
ment In November.
The recently-passed act OF parlia-
ment for giving one days rest in
seven to the members of the London
police force is being put into opera
ton as rapidly as possible, but the
process must necessarily be a slow
one. From the first it was estimated
that four years must elapse before the
new system could become a fact, and
the men. recognizing the DIFFICULTIES
In the way, are, on the whole, salts
fed with the rate OF progress.
The force, which originally was 49,
90 strong: has already been increased
to about Is 500. and another 1900 new
constables will havev to join before
each man can have one days rest in
seven without lowering the efficiency
of the force. Each new man, after be-
ing accepted, has to pass through a
protracted period of school training
thus, even II the men were available,
they could not commence their duties
/ right away.
Recruits have been passing fairly
well, but in addition to the special
augmentation there are the usual an
nual designations. numbering some
thousands, to be made good. Harvest
ing has practically stopped the supply
of men from the country for the time
being, but recruits Just now. At pres
ent the men are getting two days off :
month-one Sunday and one weekday
To any American who has lived in
England for any length of time it is 2
puzzle why Americans should come
over here in ever increasing numbers
but the fact remains that London has
this year been visited by record rush
of Americans, whose reckless txpendi
ture of money in English eyes is beins
made the most of by the tariff reform
papers, which say that these wealth,
visitors prove the blessings of protec
ton and that every man in England
would be able to go to the continent
every summer and to Monte Carlo
every winter, il England would onl,
place high tariff on anything hel
people buy from abroad.
But enough about politics. thu
Americans come here and they d.
spend their money freely. The gen
eral manager of the leading touris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND new STATES
He Will See that They Adopt
Constitutions that Are
Satisfactory.
THEY MUST BE FAIR ONES
HE WILL NEVER STAND FOR THE
RECKLESS KIND ADOPTED ~
OKLAHOMA UNDER HAsKELL's
LEADERSHIP.
THEY MUST BE FAIR ONES
(American News Service.)

Beverly, Mass. Sept. 10.-When the
proper time comes President Taft will
have something to say about the con.
stitution of Arizona and New Mexico.
two new states. which his insistence
has made full members Of the union.
Advice was recently given by Colonel
Roosevelt to the people of new states
to leave a loophole for amendments to
their constitutions. Whether Presi-
dent Taft agrees with this sentiment
is not known. He had adopted a pol
Icy Of silence regarding declarations
of the former president.
1t can be said positively, however,
that as the law authorizing Arizona
and New Mexico to prepare for state
hood gives the president a veto on the
constitutions which they adopt, he will
bring all his legal judgment and ex.
perience to bear in insuring for the
new states forms Of government which
they will not be ashamed Of genera
lions hence. Specifically it may be as.
serted on the best authority that the
president will never give his approval
to sort of constitution that was
adopted by Oklahoma under the reck-
less leadership Of Governor Haskell.
This joint statehood bill which was
passed by the last session of congress
after tariff fight led by the presi-
dent, provides that after the new
states shall have adopted constitutions
and before they are put into operation.
they shall be improved by president
and congress or by the president alone
II congress shall fail to act on them at
the session at which they are submit
ted. This provision was inserted in
the act of congress because the presi-
dent made II Of highest Importance
that there should be some check upon
the constitution conventions, after the
experience in Oklahoma.
The president does not believe In
throttling free expression of public
sentiment. but in the younger commun.
tiles there Is grave danger that the
people. whether the new constitutions
be made difficult or easy Of amend
ment. will commit acts which later
they will wish to rescind.
Generally speaking. the president
believes In a constitution of the few.
est possible words that is expressive
Of the fundamentals of government
alone. Such a constitution. he be-
lieves, neither ties the hands OF future
generations nor calls for special
amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
FIGHT ON RULES
IN CONGRESS IS
TO Be CONTINUED
CONTINUED From Page Onc.)

interest on the public debt; demand
treasury notes OF 1861 and 1862. one
and two years notes OF 1863. compound
interest notes. which were issued
many years ago; treasury notes of
1880. Columbian half dollars In
amounts Of ten dollars. and Columbi
quarters In amounts Of ten dollars.
1T may surprise you to know that
gold certificates. which are as good
IN any other class of government cur.
rcncy. are not legal tender, neither are
silver certificates. nor national bank
notes, but they are receivable at par
IN al parts Of the United States In
payment OF taxes, excuses, public
lands. and all other dues to the Unit.
ed States except duties on imports.
Trade dollars. which were issued for
the trade with China. are not legal
tender. hope that at the coming SEES
sion OF congress the question Of cur.
rcncy may be simplified."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Conditions Of the Crops Are
Discussed by the Wayne
HorticulturaIists
CORN CROP WILL BE FAIR
ENOUGH APPLES IN THE SOUTH.
gRN sgcTloN or THE STATE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND IN THIS
LOCALITY.

The crop outlook for Wayne county
was View with optimism at the meet.
ing OF the Wayne County Horticultural
Society at the home OF J. c. Stevens.
two miles and a half north OF Center
vile. yesterday afternoon. About IS
members Of the society were present
and the condition Of wheat, corn. fruit
and live stock was discussed and each
speaker spoke OF the good conditions
prevailing generally over the county.
Several members OF the society
spoke about the corn and apple crop.
and said that although the conditions
were not the best at the first of the
season that there would be a good
supply Of corn and that there were
enough apples In the southern part of
the state to ward against an apple
famine In this locality.
Mr.. Stevens had several exhibits
which he explained to the society.
Among them were some ears Of corn
raised from seed Of the corn that took
first prize ut the Omaha fair last year.
This corn had a remarkable clear col.
or and the ears are good size. measur.
Ing over foot
The stock. too, grows high. reach.
Ing fourteen feet and the first ear
comes out on the stock. eight feet
from the ground. Mr.. Stevens found
one fault with the corn and that was
that II was hard to be aclimated.
Another exhibit was the mixed corn
which he planted this year and which
yielded 125 bushels per acre. Mr.. Stew.
ems also spoke OF the good condition
of his wheat. which would yield about
80 bushels to the acre.
Caleb King gave n report from, the
agricultural committee, speaking most.
ly OF the corn crop. One reason. Mr..
King said that the crop outlook was
good, was because. a. he travelled over
the county. he found men selling their
old corn. This IL said was an indica.
tiou that the new corn was plentiful.
In speaking OF the condition Of the
hogs. Nj iKng said that they were af.
hogs. Mr.. King said that they were AZ
but he did not view the situation with
alarm.
to plant their wheat until after Sep
tember 20. He based his appeal on
tho government bulletin which was re.
Gently issued, stating that the Hessian
ny which has been damaging the wheat
over the county did not deposit their
eggs until September 90. and II the
planting Of wheat was delayed until
that time there would be no danger
from the ny.
Flowers. dairy and poultry were also
considered by the society. Mrs. Edna
Pike spoke on THE Future Of Poultry
Business In Wayne County" saying
that the thoroughbred stock was more
profitable than the mixed stock. TIC
prevent cholera among chickens she
advised the use Of lime In the drinking
water Of the flock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
SUICIDE IS The
CAUSE Of DEATH
MRS. IRA W|CkS
Continued From Page one.)
CONTINUED From Page one.)

terms She said they had been friends
but nothing more. Miss Thorne be-
lieved Mrs. Wicks held grudge
against her. but why, she could not
tell.
Acting Coroner Wampler viii rem
der q verdict some time this week.
and until after this verdict Prosecutor
Ladd will not make his report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
MARSE HENRY TALKS

Toledo, Ohio. Sept 10-Col. Henry
Watterson created . sensation among
the distinguished guests assembled to
celebrate the ninety-seventh annivers-
AIRY OF Commodore Perry's victory to.
day. by giving out statement that
Theodore Roosevelt resembled Bryan
in all points and that the former pres.
ident intends to save the Republican
party by Organizing it and that Roose'
welt is trying his best to beat out
President Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
I. R. At EVANSVILLE
american News Service,

Evansville. Ind. Sept. 10-Ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt will speak at
Evansville the same day he does at
Indianapolis II Senator Albert ]. Bev.
er.dge will consent to an afternoon
speech In Indianapolis. He will then
take special train and come to Ev-
ansville for a. night speech in the in.
terest OF both Senator Beverage and
Colonel F. B. Posey. republican candi.
date for congress In the first district.
Posey talked with him at Cincinnati
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
DR.. EMANDER DEAD.

Chicago. Sept. 10-Dr. ]. A. Emand-
err. founder of the Weekly Hemlandet.
the oldest Swedish newspaper in the
United States, is dead at his home
here. He was appointed minister to
Denmark by President Harrison. but
Ill health forced him to decline the
post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
UNIFORM SYSTEM
OF BOOKKEEPING
FOR j. S. BANKS
CONTINUED From Page One.)
CONTINUED From Page One.)

. large number Of these so-called
pioneer" clerks were living they
formed an association and through
subscription had bronze statue Of
their champion-General Spinner
cast. Although the figure was looked
upon - . work Of art and cost the
women more than $4,000 they have
never succeeded In obtaining the per-
mission OF the government to place 1t
IN . conspicuous place. A. q result
u % hidden away In store room In
Tie Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

Bring In your old Watches and ex.
change for New Ones. Jenkins & Co
HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11

Throw say pills and stroug casharsies which
are violent Ia action. and aiwaye have On hand
Dr. CaldWoN's Syrup Peosin. tAo 9uAx0ato9d
cure for constipation and Al diseAooo aEasan9
som stomach trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
HAMMOND WILL HAVE
TO hump" THIS YEAR
Exciting Contest Is Prom
ised for Field Meet at
Crown Point.
!,

Professor F. D. McElroy of the Ham
mond high school said today he is of
the opinion that the Hammond high
school will have to go some if it wins
the Lake county high school meet this
year.
The other schools which loom up
strong this year. and with which Ham
mond will have to figure are Gary,
Crown Point, Hobart and Lowell. Low
ell was formidable until McNay broke
his leg, but the chances are now that
Hammond will have no difficulty in de-
feating the Lowell team.
Hobart is very strong, and the com
ing Lake county meet will probably be
between Hammond. Crown Point and
Powell. Crown Point has a strong lot
of athletes. for they start young at
Crown Point.
At any rate the Lake county meet
will be interesting this year, for the
reason that there is so much doubt
as to which team will be the winner
The meet will be held on the 2Sth of
this month.
There will be a special train for the
event, and it will return to Hammond
at 7:30 Saturday evening. 1t is expect
ed that there will be a large attend
ance. The tickets may be purchased by
high students students and any other
persons who may care to see the meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
ERIE CONDUCTOR
SUFFERS INJURY
Serious Accident Affects
Well Known Erie En-
ploye Near Huntington.

Huntington, Ind, May 17.-Presence
of mind to throw his body off the track
was all that saved the life of Erie Con-
ductor Jeff Jones, in an accident at 9 80
Sunday morning in the Kenton yards
AS it was, he lost his left foot, the leg
being cut off Just above the ankle. He
is now in a Kenton hospital
Mr.. Jones was in charge of extra To-
cal No. 7s1, and was on the run into
Huntington. The crew was switching
in the Kenton yards. Jones was direct
ing the work, and when crossing the
track just in front of the engine he
slipped and fell between the rails. The
engine was upon him, but with much
presence of mind he attempted to throw
himself off the track He got all his
body off the rails except the left leg
The locomotive ran over the limb, but
ting 1t off three inches above the ankle.
He was hurried to the hospital. where
anemergency operation was performed
and at a late hour in the evening he
was resting comparatively well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
HAMMOND MEN
PRESENT At MEETING
Will Assist in Remonstrat-
ing Against Increase in
Freight Rates.

f. F. Johnston, representing the
Hammond Business Mems association,
and John F. Fitzgerald. representing
tion, went to Chicago today to be pres
ent at the meeting of manufacturers
from all over the middlewest to remon-
strate against the proposed increase in
freight rates.
The meeting was held in the Congress
hotel, and is expected to be attended
by some of the representative business
men of this locality.
Preparations for the concentrated eff
fort to block the plans of the railroads
were completed al a series of prelim-
mary conferences yesterday Sectional
differences and commercial rivalry have
been laid aside, and the representatives
of those who pay freight rates on a
billion dollars worth of tonnage a year
patgn to prevent the levying of an add
ed annual toll of 100000. 900 on their
business.
The conference is not expected to
assume the attitude that any advance
in ates is unwarranted, but will take
the position that the general increase
which the railroads declare is made
justifiable on any showing fthe car
riers' financial condition, and that no
raise should be made until the inter
state commerce commission has inyesti.
gated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
POLICE F|hO PROCTOR
SHOT IN ACCIDENT
Man Who Killed Peter
Schuyler Is Turned
Loose Today. :

Charles H. Proctor. of Utica, n. Y.
who was one of the principals in the
box car tragedy in which he shot and
killed his friend. Peter Schuyler, by
mistake. was released in the city court
this morning. Proctor was under ar
rest pending a coroner's inquest. Cor
oner Shanklin's verdict was that
Schuyler had been shot accidentally.
Judge Barnett, in dismissing Proctor,
said.
There is no evidence in this court
by which you should be held in further
custody, according to which you
should be placed under bond There is
no evidence of an intention to commit
murder. and the circumstances were
such as to have warranted the shoot
ing in self-defense"
Proctor thanked the Judge for his
release. and went from the police sta
tion to the coroners office George
Jones. who was held as witness, was
also released.
The funeral arrangements for Peter
Schuyler have not vet been made. The
probabilities are that he will be buried
in the potter's field. as neither he nor
Proctor had sufficient money to defray
the expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
LAKE COUNTY PRIESTS
GO TO RENSSELAER,
Catholic Ministers Flock to
ST. Joseph's College for
Celebration.

Lake county priests and friends of
St Joseph's college are at Rensselaer,
today to assist in the dedication of the
new church for the college there. Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall is to be one
of the principal speakers of the day.
The occasion brought together a num-
ber of bishops and many priests The
Rev. Badina of St. Joseph's church left
for Rensselaer, last night. Mgr G. r.
Houk vicar general of the Cleveland
diocese was a guest last night at the
residence of the Rev. II. NJ. Plaster of
st. Josephs church in Hammond He
left for Rensselaer, this morning. The
program for the day was as follows:
Monday evening at s o'clock-Presen-
tation of Scanderbeg by college literary
society
Tuesday. a. m-B1essing OF the
chapel by Rt Rev Herman J. Alerding
bishop of Fort Wayne. followed by
pontifcial high mass conducted by Rt
Rev. Joseph NJ. Koudelka, bishop of the
Cleveland diocese
1:30 p. m.-Address by Governor Mar
shall. followed by addresses by Very
Rev. Joseph Chartrand, V. c., of In
dianapolis. and Mr.. Edmund A Wills
OF Detroit.
8 p. m.-Basebal1 between st. Joe and
DePaul, of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
JACObY
DEPuT|zED
FOR CHARTER
Potentate of Murat Temple
Temple at indianapolis
Will Deliver Orak Docu-
ment and Ceremonial Will
Be Important One.

E. ]. Jaccby, potentate of Murat tenn
pie at Indianapolis, has been deputized
by Imperial Potentate Fred Hines of
Los Angeles to come to Hammond along
in June and deliver to Orak temple its
charter
This means that the next ceremonial
in this city will be held som etime next
month The exact date will be fixed
by Ilustricus Potentate II. E. Sharrer
of Orak temple. Hammond.
This is the good news that the TWEEN
ty-nve Hammond Shriners, who went
to indianapolis for the purpose of be-
ing present ct the dedication of Muir
ats s25o,Oo0 mosque. brought back with
them. 1t is said that there were only
about fifteen or twenty representatives
frcm Medinah temple, Chicago.
Charter in June.
In all there were in the neighborhood
of 2,5o0 Shrinars present at the dedica-
ton. There were representatives from
Shrines all over the country and the
Hammond men who witnessed the dedi-
cation say it was wonderful
1t is apparent as result ofithe prom.
Use that the Hammond Shriners have
received that Hammond is to be the
home of full nedged Shrine temple ir
June. This event is to be celebrated
fittingly. 1t is expected that the cere-
monial will be a memorable one, and
every effort viii be made to make it the
greatest one that has ever been held by
Orak Shrine.
At Indianapolis Imperial Potentate
Hines took occasion to compliment IL
lustrious Potentate Sharrer of Oral
temple on the good work that has beer
done by one of Indiana's youngest
Shrine tanple. He said he had heard
shout OraK's ceremonials and he was
very proud of what is being done here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-17
MEMORIAL
SERVICES IN
HAMMOND
Long Speech Making Pro
gram Is to Be Eliminated
This Year and Services
Will Be Held at First nj.
E. Church Instead.

Memorial services in Hammond this
year will be of an unusual order. ac-
cording to the present plans of the
committee which has the arrange
ments in hand. The long speech-mak
ing program at the cemetery of past
years is to be eliminated, and instead
there will be Memorial day services at
the Methodist church, combine with the
ritual services of the Grand Army on
Sunday, May %. The parade and dec
Grafton of graves will, however, take
place on the following Monday, as in
past years 1t is expected that the
Memorial day services on Sunday will
be attended by the veterans and all af-
fliated organizations. Rev. George
Streeter will preach the Memorial day
sermon, and the regular Sunday serv-
ices themselves will be in the nature
OF Memorial services. Following these
the G. A. r. ritual will be carried out. A
feature in connection with this is the
revival of the cenotaph ceremonies,
and to make this complete anybody who
has soldier relative or friend buried
in an unknown grave is requested to
send the name to the arrangement
committee in order that it may be
place on the cenotaph.
Roll Call of the Dead.
The cenotaph itself will be shaft
about eight feet tall and on it will
be inscribed all the names of the dead
soldiers of this vicinity and the names
of the unknown buried OF this vicinity.
The roll will be called from the ceno-
taph, and in answer to each name there
viii be the solemn response of Dead
Following the ritual the base of the
cenotaph will be decorated with flow
lserss and on the following day these
flowers will be used in the decoration
of the graves.
The committee will send out invita- :
tions to every lodge church and civic
organization, including the city Off
cials, asking them to participate in
the Memorial day parade and cere-
monies al the cemetery. There are
about fourteen graves in Oak Hill cem-
etery, each of which will be decorated.
| The parade will form in front of the
Central school building at 1 o'clock on
Monday, May 80.
| Governor Marshall endeared himself
| to the old soldiers irrespective of party,
! because of his patriotic Decoration day
| proclamation. It is generally conceded
| to be gem.