davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

With all the political finesse of his
long experience as Cannon's Whip,
James E. Watson marshalled his po-
litical allies against Beveridge and in
surgency in the Sixth district at the
Rushville convention yesterday. Skill
full manipulation and well matured
plans which sought to put Beveridge
in a box and yet leave no trace to the
outward eye reached their flower and
only failed of complete success by the
efforts of Beveridge's strong follow
ing in Wayne. An open breach in a
protracted quarrel in the resolutions
committee was imminent Wayne's
representative on the resolutions
committee, Charles M. Morgan.
swore he would leave the room unless
Beveridge were given square deal.
After two hours of wrangling in which
Miles Moffett, who presented the resO-
luton drawn up by the caucus the
night before. threatened to leave, the
committee compromised on two of
Mr.. Morgan's contended points.
In every other district in Indiana,
save the Sixth. Beveridge received the
fullest support, except in the First
district-Jim Hemenway's stronghold.
The action of Watson in injecting the
tariff controversy into the Sixth be-
comes conspicuous and is made the
more noticeable on account of Hemen-
ways apparent support. This gives ad-
dtional evidence of Watsons inter
ference and shows clearly that it is
political manipulation.
District Now Thinking.
Watson's attempt yesterday will set
the district to thinking. 1t is believ-
cd that this is the beginning Of the
fight by the regular organization OF
Aldrich and Cannon to smash insur'
gency at any cost. The plans are, it is
said on good authority. to defeat the
whole republican ticket in this state
in the hope that the patronage will re
vert to Watson and Hemenway as
advisors to Mr.. Taft. in the next nat
ional campaign. There were few men
who doubted that James E. Watson is
preparing to succeed Barnard in two
years as congressman. after they saw
the frame-up yesterday.
Watson will stump the state making
speeches in defense of the tariff
This announcement was made last
night by Watson over the tele
phone to a prominent Sixth dis
trict man. 1t is pointed out that this
is calculated to have a bad effect on
the whole state situation and indicates
that Watson is either blind or will
fully intent on the destruction of re
publican success for his reputation as
q lobbyist at Washington is widely
known.
What He Had Planned.
Watson's influence on the resolution
was direct and contains the strongest
evidence that he is trying to smash
Beveridge and the insurgent move
ment: that he is trying to make the
tariff the issue in the state campaign
in the hopes that the whole ticket may
be defeated: that he is planning te
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

Paris, Feb. 2-Martial law prevails
in the western suburbs of Paris today
following wholesale looting by apaches
yesterday and last night. General Dal
stein is in command of the troops. His
prompt measures have saved at least
a dozen thugs from being hanged or
drowned by mobs of maddened citi-
zens. In several instances the mobs.
early today, were kert from seiZing and
killing the prisoners only by encoun-
tering the troops leveled bayOnets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
eELcHED FORTH GAS.
And Workers in the Cherry Mine
Were Driven Forth.
(Amarican News Saryic<

(American News Service)
Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-When the ST.
Paul mine was opened today IL was
found that the shafts We're belching
with deadly gases, in which the res
cuers could not live. The body of one
miner was discovered five hundred
feet beneath the surface He lay with
arms extended, as If he had fallen ex-
hausted while attempting to reach the
shaft Additional fans have been
started. \ hundred and fifty more
bodies are still in tha Nina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
MOVEMENT GOOD ONE
Expert Declares Americans
Would Benefit by EIimi-
mating Meat.
POINTS TO HIS CONDITION
American News Service)

tAinSilCdu news SeTNlCe)
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2-"This mo
meat agitation that is sweeping the
country, if adhered to long enough,
will result in the practical elimination
of meat as a diet product declared
Horace Fletcher today.
Mr.. Fletcher, who has a worldwide
reputation because of his revolutionary
idea on eating. arrived in New York
last week from his home in Venice
Italy. and is in Pittsburg to address the
Twentieth Century club on Social
Economics" today.
Among Mr.. Fleteher's claims on be.
half Of a mo meat" diet, he points to
his demonstration before the athletic
faculty Of Yale last year. when he
raised weight of 500 pounds. $3.50
times from the floor with the muscles
Of his right leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
WATSON PLANNED TO
MAKE TARIFF ISSUE
1t Was Plainly Seen That the
RushviIIe Man Has His Eyes
on the Job Now Held by
Judge Barnard.
"Some Of you will say that I am
fighting someone.

II am fighting no one. am not
fighting Senator Beveridge. l have
no quarrel with him. Senator Bev-
eridge saw fit to vote against the
Payne-Aldrich tariff and that is his
business. The tariff is the highest
and best expression of the Republi-
can party-and am simply defend
ing 1t. Why don't someone tell the
truth about this tariff bill? It's
nothing to me, am just an ordi-
nary citizen, but I do not want to
see this party dragged in the dust
by lies and deceit.
JAMES E. WATSON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

The criminals are becoming bolder and
now do not hesitate at murder.
The flood continues to recede. The
Seine has dropped A inches from the
maximum point and the Marne and
Yonne are slowly but surely seeking
their normal Levels.
Conditions are rapidly improving in
the centre of the city, but the plight
of the residents Of many of the Outly-
ing districts is desperate. In Vitry
practically every house is flooded and
5000 people are without shelter.
At Alfortville and Charenton some
similar conditions obtain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
THE WEATHER.

snow tonight or Thursday; colder
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
Cloths and Napkins

Cloth Napkin the will be marked down Tor ns
find weknown Richardson
Erskine Lddel and Co..
Reid the celebrated Mora
Aine Belgium Damasks
nothing Cloth Napkin will be
of odd cloths
will go a VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
~ PATRoLMAN FIBBED.


1siss story In Saloon Case.
]. stahl. ST., and his two
hank j. Stahl, Jr.. and Hugo
H<opri0tor of grocery and sa-
Yield and Gratiot-aves-, were
- Justice Jeffries' court Tues
cbiug charged with keeping The
open on Sunday.
ozmon Mahlmeister and Kettle
80 the complaining witnesses.
litter TESTIFIED that he walked
<e oaIoon IN advance OF Kettle
"a that he saw q man behind
~ who rung up Ave cents on
6k register. He says he also
man drinking beer.
rnhnt declared he saw no per
hind the bar, but that he did
MN drinking beer.
llovo Kettlehut." said the court,
6on't think .Mahlmeister Is tell
= truth. Furthermore, think
10y commissioner should take
&oS nance OF this matter and
= this han ia summarily dis
lxofn the force
olster took the rebuke In 81
khouGh he explained after
he nav no reason for his
insured. He said that he
Into the bar at least I'VE feet
1IGe of Kettlehut and that the
lSr disappeared As soon as he
~ 0f the attitude he took In
l1or, the court decided to hold
ondants for trial In the record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
This WIFE bEATER
Certainly COT HIS
|Brother.in-Law wallops Him, and To
Make Lesson Impressive Court
Adds $25 Fine.

Joseph Beaker. living In the Delray
district, has different views on the
subject of wife-beating than when he
retired in a cell Monday night. The
man has been In the habit OF beating
his wife whenever he felt he needed
the exercise. Monday night was one
of those occasions.
Mrs. Beaker had been TO party
and she feared her husband would
be sitting UP for her. So she brought
her brother home with her. Beaker
wasn't home yet. so the wifes brother
secluded himself. Finally Beaker
came home. His first act was 20
seize his wife by the throat. That
was as far as he got.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

AudItos>s pian for Helping Out
oop1eted Funds Adopted
1ifElculties forseen by the coun-
I1<pfD In the last meeting Of the
~ supervisors, when they were
c<1d not to borrow money from
on>,nt 10 help out another, has
II oytsen in the financial affairs
4 k6uhty and a meeting Of the
k6nd means committee was held.
Nv, to md way for keeping the
Nv nachtnery In operation.
roral OF the funds have been ex-
<ed, the principal one being that
= 6xal services, which goes for pro-
ME- attorneys for criminals with
Houoy and for expert medical tes-
my. This fund was almost depict
{S paying the bills of Attorneys
.ins and Casgrain In the disbar-
~ proceedings brought against
@5|Eo w. Radford There Is still un-
the bill OF $500 submitted by
HIM Fitzpatrick, for his work in
Va case.
3<(er some discussion the auditors
"a given permission to borrow from
INHERENT funds to help out funds
IRE exhausted, but were instruct
WI keep the total expenses within
Total appropriation for all funds.
|he OF the committee members
C1ted borrowing enough to make
y deficit, but this was opposed by
nor Buhrer. He advocated the
<of permitting the auditors to
~ from the different funds which
surplus, and guaranteed that
plan were adopted there would
= deficit at the end of the year.
1lnn was adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
wom.n Iour, World IN Auto.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--Mrs. Harriet
Clark Fisher. of Trenton. N. j.. widow
OF Captain Clark Fisher. one of the
heroes OF the May day battle Of Ma
Mia bay, is in Chicago today on the
last lap Of her automobile trip around
the world. She started from Trenton
July 10. 1909. and Will leave for the
east after a day Of rest To complete
the circle. She says she will claim
the title OF the frst woman 70 circle
the globe In an automobile. Mrs.
Fisher is accompanied by q maid and
her nephew. and was feted through
out her trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Blankets and Comforts
% pair 1915
to pair will sold VI price. Come early
white, s3.50 to at s225 a pair
pairs Of Blankets at $3s6 pair.
One OF o full size at $t.es a
price
slightly soled Just to make nrst
sell choice $500
Only a customer
Every omfo n . 2o%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

The brother leaped out on him with
the fury OF a tiger. and by the time
the police arrived, II was almost time
TO summon the coroner. also. Beak.
er was arrested, while the wife and
brother were held as witnesses.
Beaker's eyes were closed almost
shut and his face was cut and swol-
len when he appeared before Police
Justice Stein. The court gAxed at
him compassionately.
1T looks as II you've had good
lexson." said Justice Stein, but Just
10 make YOU remember II, ! am going
10 fine you SIS, with the option OF SC
dsvs IN the house of correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

nrance concern. TO be
10 Detroit Life Insurance
- quietly organizing IN
1Ho utate and will prob
~ 20 write business early
The company proposes to
~ $3.50, 900, which win re-
nHri pxion OF a half million
NTH the state insurance
Wfite old line life insur-
Ively. A large portion Ut
nk has been subscribed by
a Detroit and throughout
and subscriptions are SAID
~ IN very fast.
~ of the new company and
0rxhnixer is John b. Chad
became well known In the
world through his connec-
1vornment counsel with the
~ the New York Life Insur-
Among the subscribers to
81 the company are many
M Detroiters. District Attor
II. Watson Is TO be vice
and DIR. j. III. Carstens WIN
MI director of the new con-
watson was formerly an
The Michigan State Life Co.
"a opinion OF the promoters
= - . nne opening In Michi-
( smother insurance company.
& there are not enough home
o IN the state to take care
1n1ness. and, as q result, the
III 20 to the big eastern
ID. II Is the idea OF the new
"a save Q share Of this capital
E1nsnt Ia Michigan. The ofiices
<pmpany are at No. Si4 Ma
nildinK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
lotRANcE co. ApMlrTEp.

JaIN0, Mich, Aug. 2.--(Spe-
The Imperial Fire Insurance
e Denver, with a capital OF $685.
/ &oo been admitted TO do business
ohiean by Insurance Commits
y Barry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
; END OF THE

-itJ d Cleveland has an
y Bn6aIo. All II costs
onti "Trip. Leave Sstur-
and yet back 7:3o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Advantages of a More Frugal Diet,
Financially and Phys
Aealfy.

Prof. Russell II. chittenden. director OF
the Sheffield scientific school OF Yale Uni
yersity. contributes to the Independent
summary OF many experiments on the
actual needs OF the body and the nourish-
ing value Of various foods and their re-
lation 20 the present high price range.
Summing Up his conclusions he saysi
Finally II should be stated that the
cost OF foods ordinarily bears little rela-
uonship to nutritive value. Other factors
enter into the problem which obscure IN
large measure the question Of food value.
Delioaey OF flavor. palatability. together
with fsneies OF various kinds some real
and some imaginary. all contribute 20
raise the price OF many varieties OF food
far beyond the possibilities OF the ordinary
family purse. II Is 10 be remembered.
however. thar wholesome. simple foods OF
a seasonabie variety are always available
a. moderate price, equally as WeIi
adapted for meeting the needs OF the body
a. the more expensive luzuries which,
perhaps. have only "A rare flavor OF q
fancy name 10 commend them. Further
a. ths present time. when the price Of
meats is climbing higher and higher. It 10
well 20 remember that this animal food IL
a very expensive form of protein, and
might well be replaced. IN large measure
az least, BY the less expensive proteims.
II u probably true that from ths stand
point Of value rscsived. meat represents
one Of the poorest food barEAans that pso-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
MASTER HAND AT BILLIARDS
No Amount of Praetiee Can Produce
Player Like Jake
sehsefeR.

NaluFe seldom produces a great billiard
player When one reflects how much the
game Is played, In every great and small
town IN this country and In Europe, he Is
impressed with the small number Of
players who reach great distinction IN the
game. And the same players remain
prominent many years, with only an oc-
easional new arrival among their ranks
We remember twenty-five years ago thar
the bulk Of the great players OF that day
were comprised In the names OF wizard
Jake sehaefer, Student" George siosson.
Daiy' sutton, Vignaux. During that time
these same men continued almost IN tho
same relative position or excellence ana
comparatively few others developed into
greatness. The most startling phenomenon
IN this stretch OF time uD 10 the actual
present was Ives, who had most brilliant
but brief career. The death Of schaefer
has removed one OF the most gifted Of
the few greatly gifted players that this
game has produced He had wonderful
qualities Of nerve and touch. He was n
born genius. No amount Of practice can
produce men like schaefer.
Think OF the quick generations OF rreat
ball players that come ana 20 almost he
fore we know t. Base ball playera AZ
the first qualities are. as compared win
billiard players. as thick as files An suu-
meT. The billiard PLAYER OF Distinction
requires a nervous system which A some
respects is OF extraordinary deIieacy and
which does not happen along veFy often
Great biiiiard players may be compared
with great violin players. They are very
few, and their organization is subtle and
delicate. hairtrigser.
sehaefer had the temperament OF the
artist He worked better under eEeite
ment- Il did not rattle him. but attuned
his nerves more delleatsly 10 the situation.
That Is why people said he had such
wonderful nerve. In this respect be wa,
like those actors ana actresses who never
so on the stage without nervousness. which
h tbs condition % their acting veil
PhlegnaAie peFsous nsvsr maze ths besi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
SEARCH FOR A CANCER CURE
Dtstinsuished London scientist Talks
Of the ResuIss Of Recent In
VestigntfOns,

Announcement. that a professor IN the
Pavia University OF Italy has discovered
q cure for cancer is attracting wide atten-
ton here. Such discoveries arc promptly
investigated by DR.. e. f. Bashford. direc-
tor Of the central laboratory of the i'm
perisi cancer research fund. and By several
other cancer specialists in London
Light on this difficult subject Is eagerly
welcomed from any source" says Or.
Bashford in an address issued in his offi-
Gial capacity only few years ago there
seemed to be little hope OF acquiring new
knowledge concerning cancer. but now
systematic experimental study has enabled
us to reproduce In mice all the features
of spontaneous cancer, and 20 protect
healthy mice from all the consequences
Of cancer inocnlation, So much achieved.
we may hope that further research win
yield results directly bearing on the nature
and treatment OF the disease
Experimenting Is going on daily in Lon
don not emily In the laboratory OF the i'm
perial cancer research fund, but in many
others. notably those OF the Middlessx
hospital, where a dozen trained invests
gators are constantly employed. In a sin
gle London laboratory 5000 mice are undsr
experiment. DR.. BAshford says that early
surgical treatment is amply justified, and
that thus far no substitute for it has been
discovered. He adds that there is nothing
in the theory that cancer is produced by
the disordered Development OF embryonic
cells. and cites that in India. where cancer
stain is common, the cause is easily trace
able to the custom Of carrying a small
charcoal fire in an ear1henwars vessel
close to the stain.
Sir William Church says II has not been
proved that cancer ls associated with any
particular diet, ana he also afflrms. as
result OF experiments with mice, that It is
impossible to aseribe a curative value to
a combination Of trypsin and amylopsin,
the pancreatie ferments recommended by
DR.. John Eeard. the noted embryologist Of
the Edinburgh university. However, Or.
Beard processes to have cured cancer IN
mice by this means.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
UNIvnRsIrY OF wIscoNsrN.
Various Activities in the Different
Departments.

Various Activities in the Different
Departments.
The men In the freshmen and sophomore
classes In the course in Journalism orean-
lied this week a Cubs Club" with a
charter membership Of thirty. The bur
pose OF the new organization is to bring
together the undeFclassmen preparing to
do newspaper work. This makes the fifth
organization OF students interested in tour-
nalistic work. The young women maintain
Women's Press club, the students OF
agricultural Journalism have the Hoard
Press club and there is also a general Uni
versity Press club, in addition 10 Delta
Alpha professional journalistic fraternity
recently established.
total registration OF 1.796 ia the gym
nasium classes, indoor and outdoor sports
this year Is shown in the statistics Of the
annual report Of the director. Just issusd
since the establishment of elective forms
OF exercise, students are given a choice OF
tIpsen different branches Of activity, in
which they may engage. Gymnastic work
Is required OF all students in the first
two years. This year the freshmen en-
rolled for required work number TIA ana
the sophomores 6s1, which makes a total
OK LAS underclassmen In physlcai train
ing classes. Besides there are q. large num-
Der OF upperclassmen, who continue THAR
training beyond the required two years
Prot. Frederick ]. Turner OF the Iynt-
Yersity OF Wisconsin history Department
VIII deliver the third annual, Phi .Beta
Kappa oration at the University OF Aflchi-
gan, May Il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Signs Of the Rush Toward Goal Of
the School Year.
STUDENTS PRESS FOR THE FINIsH
Activities IN Home and Distant
schools, Changes Planned and
other Educational
Matters.

State Auditor 8. F. Barton viii in his
report to the next legislature. discussing
the investigation OF the State university
recommend the abolition OF the affiliated
schools at the earliest possible moment. In
this recommendation il Is believed the state
auditor has the support Of Chancellor
Avery.
The medical school. the dental college
and the school Of music are now affiliated
schools Of the State university. The school
OF music Is strictly a private institution
and from II the state Institution receives
no income or fee, though it must stand
for the criticism should any pupil be dis
satisfied with the fees charged BY this
school, or with its methods. The dental
college Is almost eliminated from the uni
versity now. II charges a pupil fee and
II work is desired at the university the
college pays that fee. The medical college
Is run something on the same order. The
student, however. takes two years Of the
work here and the other two years at
Omaha. It will be recommended that this
school be taken over entirely by the State
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-28
ury and acquiring little early spring tan
for their faces.
wnNrwoRfH .MIIrAnr AeApnMr
Average Standing Of Cadets Makes
Nofnble Record

Average standinE Of Cadets Makes
Notable Record.
The following cadets OF wentworth acnd-
emy. Lexington, Mo-, constitute the first
ten on list showing the relative average
standing for tho last grade period: Sell
iers. Strickland, Reward. c.. stiliinger Ran
dolph. Wear. nal1meyer. Hoag. Taubman
and Roaenfield. the lowest attaining an
average OF s4M
Ftfty-four cadets had an average OF 90
or over. and only fourteen fell below 30
In their average.
II. c. Rogers. ss who is now a junior
in School OF Engineering Of Missouri unit
versity. was first IN list Of nine recently
elected to membership in the honorary
fraternity Tau Beta ri. This fraternity
Is national in scope and scholarship Is a
pre-eminent requisite for membership.
Ben Hoge, o8. is now a cadet at United
states Military academy. West Point Co
det HoEe is an appointee OF Senator
Stone, and was admitted March /. hav
ms passed the necessary physical and men
tai examinations IN January l.
Q. A. Rockwood, class OF O6 who arad-
yates in June from Missouri university
with degree Of A. b., has been selected as
instructor in small boys department
The military department under the direc-
ton OF Captain George B. Pritchard
Fifth Cavalry. u s. A.. IL IN a re-
markabiy good condition; excellent show
Ing Is made not only in the company ana
battalion drills but also IN the hospital
drills under Captain Tinman. the engineers
and bridge builders under Captain Poage
and signal corps work under Captain Gates
Sergeant Grant, Fifteenth Cavalry, Fort
L.eavenworth, who has been In charge Of
aiming and sighting driil and target prac-
tiee for the last five years is now engaged
In giving instructions TO the cavalry de-
tachment with most excellent results.
An interesting program is being prepared
for commencement week, which viii occur
during the last week Of MAY.