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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Today.

Today.
Hcckey-Yaie W.. Princeton, New
York: Harvard We. Cornell. Boston.
International outdoor skating cham
pionships begin at Montreal. Canada
Eighth annual Motor Boat and En-
gine show was opened In Boston.
First section OF Chicago Automobile
show was opened In Coliseum.
Annual Marquine fencing competi
tion will be contested In Brooklyn.
Touring club Of France begins an.
uual winter tour through Pyrenees.
Sunday.
Annual convention and tourney OF
Wisconsin. 6kst club In Milwaukee.
National Chess Masters tournament
FINALS begin In New York City.
Tuesday.
New England skating championship
Tournament commences In Boston.
Wednesday.
Harry Lewis and Blink McCloskey
will box before Paris. France club.
observation-disclosures at Pennsyl.
vania; Washington and Lee at An
napolis.
eeo0ay.
Basketball game between Yale and
pennsylvsnis At New Haven. Conn.
intercollegiate Football Rules com
mittee will convene In New York.
Kid Burns the New York lightweight
and Eddie Murphy at Providence.
saturday.
Annual winter games Of 1rish-Ameri.
can A. G. Madison Square Garden.
San Franctsco Motor club will open
its first annual automobile show.
Inter-city track meet will be held
by Gelt A. C.. in Cincinnati.
Hockey teams Of Harvard and Dart
mouth will play In Boston Arena.
Basketball teams Of Pennsylvania
and Army will meet ut West Point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
RAILROAD INSURANCE
The Report Is Made Public
Today.

The annual report of the Insurance
Department of the Pennsylvania rail
road system. issued today, shows that
the company's losses by fire in 1910
were $2S0.097. as compared to $402 SIS
in 1904 reduction Of almost a third.
In the past few years the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has redoubled its eff
forts to prevent fires along it's lines.
Many corps of employees have been
trained in fire fighting, until today the
company's own organization Of firemen
extends over the entire system, in ev-
cry station, round house, and shop. In
addition, yard locomotives have been
equipped for fire fighting service in
congested districts.
That the company's methods are
proving efficacious is indicated by the
fact that in 1910 there were $40 fires
on company property extinguished
with the railroads fire apparatus and
by the company's own employees. with
only loss of about $4,000. In 1909
there were S21 fires extinguished by
company apparatus and employees and
the loss was approximately $4,000.
The Railroad Insurance Department
is to issue a circular giving the causes
Of all fires on the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn east and west of Pittsburg in 1910.
in order that employees may have their
attention called to the number of fires
occurring from preventable causes.
This circular will show that in all
there were 10000 fires on the system
last year and the loss from them was
only $2S0.097.7l. an exceedingly small
loss as the value Of the property on
which they occurred was more than
$3.50. oo0, 200.
The Insurance Departments circu-
lar Will show that thirty-six fires, en-
failing loss of $4,000. started on
adjacent property. Seven fires were
attributed to tramps, while twelve
fires. with loss to the company of
$3s.e50. resulted from careless hand
hing of lighted cigars, cigarets and
pipes. Sixteen fires, with loss of
&16,750 were of incendiary origin.
To increase the efficiency of it's fire
fighters and their apparatus. the Penn
sylvania management. recently made
elaborate tests Of the company's high
pressure water systems at various
points: all shops and buildings are be-
ing thoroughly inspected for the new
year and nothing Is to be left undone
to decrease still further the loss to
the company from fire in 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
LEGISLATURE NAY
ACT UPON TARIFF
Plan on Foot to Pass Resolu-
ton Declaring for an
Extra Session.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. :s.-A reso-
luton is expected to be presented in
the legislature next week urging on
the congress the necessity of holding
an extra session for the purpose of
immediate tariff revision. This sort Of
q resolution has been discussed by
Senator Stotsenberg, floor leader.
with other senator's on whose necks
tinkle the guiding bells and 1t is said
the idea has met with general favor
because. Governor Marshall Is known
to be for it. It is said that one wing
of the Democratic party in the state
is not in favor of special session.
corresponding to a national differ
ence of opinion among Democrats on
the question. An attempt to popular
tze the resolution with speeches in
which the market basket will be the
political symbol, showing direct effect
of the tariff upon the cost Of living
will mark the progress of the meas
been brought up in Indiana following
an opinion openly expressed by Gov
ernor Marshall in telegram to the
New York World in response to a re-
quest for his views. The governor
Is quoted thus: If we're president !
would call special session OF con
gress to take up the matter Of tariff
revision. a schedule at a time.
think it Is the duty of congress to
take up the tariff a schedule at a
time and to strike 1t out.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the tariff and the high cost OF
living were vital issues in the recent
campaign.
I'VE won on the Issue OF the tariff
for revenue only. / have talked with
many good, honest Republicans and
know that they are for a revision Of
the tariff. The result of the recent
election shows there is deep feel
ing throughout the country in favor
of decided revision OF the tariff just
as quickly as it can be accomplished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
CENTERvILLE WINS
VERY CLOSE GAME

Csuterville. Ind. Jan. :s-ln .
rough. but closely contested game
which was attended by the largest
crowd Of the season. the local basket.
ball team defeated Fcrtville in the
bastetball game In the town hall on
Friday evening by the score OF % to
80. THIS was the first defeat for the
FortviIle team, which has been claim
tns the state championship In the
twenty games In which II has partici.
pated this season. The visitors were
Indignant and demanded return en-.
g1eement With side bet Of 500.
This was accepted. but unless az.
raugements can be made for q neutral
referee, the return game probably will
never be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

McCARTHY-The funeral OF Thorn
as Mccarthy will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the st. Mary's
Catholic church. and burial will be
in ST. Mary's cemetery. Friends may
call at any time at home of John F.
Mccarthy, Twentieth and South A
streets.
KELLY-Mrs. Harriet E. Kelly. aged
66. died this morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. BENJAMIN K. Reid,
1414 North G street. She is survived
by four sons and four daughters. The
funeral will be held at the residence
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
viii: be in Earlham cemetery. Both
will be private. Friends may call any
time after 1900 o'clock Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
KIDS GOOD
A Tip for All American
Parents.
american News service)

Portland. Ore. Jan. 28.-That Amer
lean parents can learn the manage
ment of children from the Chinese is
the statement of Juvenile Court Off
Gals, who say that the young Celes-
tails are the best behaved children of
the city. The young of other races are
frequently brought before the court,
but it is a rare occurrence when a
Chinese youngster is arrested.
Strange as it may seem, and all the
cries to the contrary notwithstanding,
the Chinese youngsters are brought
up in the most congested districts OF
the city, where juvenile delinquency
is supposed to thrive. More thinly
populated sections Of the city furnish
a greater number of cases for the
court to handle than Chinatown
Chief Probation Officer Teuscher
says Chinese parents exercise closer
supervision over their children than
do Americans and other races. He be-
lieves if the same degree of care were
used by Americans in bringing up
their young, the Juvenile Court would
have little to do.
South Portland. where Little Italy
is located, together with other foreign
population, brings considerable grist
to the Juvenile Court mill as do the
outlying suburbs where the population
is mostly American. Second Street
and North Fourth Street, the Chinese
colonies, however, are almost never
in evidence with unruly children.
Practically all the young Chinese in
the city, having been born here, will
become American citizens when they
become Of legal age Chinese parents
are very proud of their children and
take great care in their education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
P|NCHOTS REPORTS
CAUSE A WRAMGLE
Asher Kinds Is Asked Why
They Were DELAYED in
Being Reported.
tAmerican News Service

Washington, Jan. os.-Sens ational
testimony was given before the house
rules committee today in the investiga-
ton concerning the holding up of the
presentation to the house of Clifford
Pinchot's reports. Asher Kinds, par
liamentary clerk of the house. was
accused b. the clerk who has charge
of the house documents, with delay
ing presentation The clerk declared
that Kinds had privately instructed
him to hold up the reports as long
as possible Asher Kinds was called
before the committee. He stated he
had told the clerk to hold up the re-
report because resolution was pend
ing in the senate introduced by Sena-
tor Nelson OF Minnesota. calling for
the printing of 10000 copies of the
Ballinger-Pinchot report. Hence, to
have sent a report to the printing Of
flee at the time it was received would
have interferred with the Nelson reso-
luton and cause the work to be dupli-
Gated. This explanation was receiy-
ed by the committee without comment.
to members OF the commit
tee there is screw loose some
where" and drastic action will be TAX
en- in the matter.
Report Naval Budget.
The house naval committee report
ed the naval budget, carrying $125,-
421, 53s, which is a million less than
the estimates 1t authorizes two bat
tleships, four submarines, eight de-
stroyers and two golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
MAYOR SHANK AND
LEGISLATOR MIX
Solons Resent Charge that
They Are Cause of Booze
Sales in Resorts.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Jan. 2s-Representa-
tive Wells of Scott and Jennings coun-
ty said today that he would introduce
a resolution in the house Monday ask
ing that Mayor Shank of Indianapolis
be brought before the house to ex-
plain what he meant in an interview
published in an Indianapolis newspa-
per that the violation of liquor laws
in the resorts OF Indianapolis was due
to members OF the legislature The
interview quoted Shank as saying
that he believed members of the legis-
lature had visited these places and
prevailed on the keepers Of these re-
sorts 10 sell drinks to them; that they
had told the keepers that it was all
right to do it and that because of these
statements from the legislators the
resort keepers had disobeyed the or
der Of the superintendent of police.
I'VE think the mayors interview
is an unwarranted attack on the men,
berk OF the legislature and that he
was not justified in making such state
mepts." said Wells. "A man who
would be guilty of making such de-
clarations is not only not fit to be
mayor Of the greatest city in Indiana.
but would not be fit person to be
the mayor of wild west mining town
The house proposes to vindicate it.
self of the charges made by the mayor
and II possible to remove the barnacle
from the mayors once in the city of
Indianapolis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
ARMED k|DNAPpER
TAKEN By POLICE
John G. Moore, 1t Is Alleged,
Attempted to Take One
of His Children.

Armed with thirty-two calibre re-
volver, John G. Moore. or Hamilton.
Ohio. went to the home Of his wife.
Mrs. Minnie Moore, IS Fort Wayne
avenue this afternoon and attempted
to kidnap his three year-oid child. ac-
cording to Mrs Moore.
After the woman called for help
Moore fled. but was arrested few
minutes later on North Fifth street
by Patrolman White. White disarm-
ed the man and he was brought to po-
lice headquarters. where he Is held un-
der a charge of carving concealed
weapons. Moore made no statement,
but claimed he carried the revolver
which was loaded. since he had been
robbed in Hamilton about year ago.
The gun was in Moore's overcoat
pocket, which is suspicious according
to the police as it appears Moore want
ed it ready for quick use.
Mrs. Moore had a piteous tale to
tell the police. She said that Moore
told her he had secured divorce
but she does not know whether or not
this is true.
She claimed that some time ago
Moore kidnapped one Of her six chill
dren. Mrs. Moore stated she could
not let the children go on the street
for fear of Moore's getting them. She
also stated that Moore had threatened
her life, SO that she is afraid to leave
the house.
Moore, it is claimed, did not care for
the children properly. Mrs. Moore
does washing for a living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
L|NOLtY OPPOSES
LIBRARY MEASURE
Creation of State Library
School Would Be Blow
to Earlham College.

Prof. Harlow Lindley. head OF the
department Of history of E1rlham col
lege. attended q meeting OF the legis-
lstive committee of the Indiana Lib
rary association. OF which he is a
member. at Indianapolis today. Among
other things to have been considered
By the committee for recommendation
TO the legislature. was the proposed
bill to turn the Indiana Library School
OF Indianapolis, private Institution,
into state library school. to be sup
ported and maintained by the state.
Favorable action on the bill would
school held at Earlham college in
the summer during the past two years
and more than likely to be held there
this year, by the public library COM
mission. would be abolished The
general library interests OF the state
are said to be opposed to the measure.
and II is very probable that the legisla-
tive committee of the association will
recommend that the legislature vote
against II.
Practically all proposed bills for In
PRODUCTION at the legislature affecting
library matters will be considered
by the committee and action taken
on them on behalf of the library as
ISOLATION.
pelves Into Archives.
Prof Lndley has recently submit
ted TO Demarchus c, Brown. state
librarian, a-report Of his investigation
into the archives Of the state of his
findings of old papers and interesting
documents. Prof. Lndley made the
investigation primarily on behalf of
the American Historical association.
which is fostering general move
ment toward Investigations OF this ma.
ture
The report suggests that a place
for the keeping of such papers and
documents should be provided, probab.
ly In the proposed educational build
ing adjoining the state house. If it
is erected, aud that law be enacted
empowering all public officials to
turn over to the proper officer any
or all documents pertaining to inter
esting phases of the states history.
Among the most interesting papers
found by Prot. Lindley were the
records OF the territorial supreme
court OF Indiana. dating from 1900 to
1916. In the opinion of Prof. Lind
ley these records were not believed
to be in existence.
Prof. Lindley found in the office Of
the auditor Of state records of pub
lie lands. of the Wabash CANA, and
papers regarding the canal to be built
from Brookville to Richmond. which
was started but not completed At
the office Of the secretary of state he
also found the report of the commits
sioner appointed to select site for
a permanent capital. when Indianapo.
lis was decided upon. The report was
found in an old volume which contains
the original copy Of the state constitu.
ton OF 1916.
According to the report many valu-
able documents and papers were lost
when the capital was moved from
vincennes to Corydon, in 1913. and Ia
ter to indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
NO ABILITY" WAS
IN HIS POSSESSION

Did you have the present ability
at that time. to commit an assault
and battery" asked Charles Ladd
prosecutor, of James Long, who filed
an affidavit against Matthew Taylor,
for provoke. Both are negroes.
'Oh no, All didn't have anythin
like that" said the negro. He thought
the prosecutor asked II he had a bill.
~"
Mayor Zimmerman dismissed the
case. In the statute pertaining to pro.
woke. it states there is no violation
unless the prosecuting witness had
the ability to assault the defendant
The trouble occurred in front Of the
Genpett theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
An OPERATOR
FAILED GIVE
]. TRAIN ORDER
Then G. & 0. Freight No. 70
Rushed Past Brownsville
Carrying Two Trainmen to
Their Doom.
tcontinued From Page one)

however and womsck's and Coxs vol
untsry risk proved In vain.
The point on the road where the
collision occurred was about four and
ons-hslf miles west Of Losantsville.
Oedies Sadly 0urned.
Members OF the crew of No. 1920
with womack and Cox. and the con-
ductor of No. 70. who escaped uninjur.
cd. immediately rushed to the wreck,
"a engines and began an effort to
reach the men who were buried be.
meath the mass. The bodies OF En-.
gineer Edwards and Fireman Schrock
were the first reached. They were
horribly crushed and burned. almost
beyond recognition. II Is believed
their deaths were instantaneous.
brakeman swisher was found still con-
scious. lying back Of the boiler with
his limbs from the knees down I'M
bodied IN the wrsckage Of the engine.
Owing to the weight Of the debris piled
about him II was impossible to re-
move him and II was not until the ar.
rival OF the wreck train from Peru
several hours later that he was re.
'jessed. His legs were crushed to a
pulp. He IL expected to live. During
his confinement In the wreckage be
seemed to suffer but little pain. and
bore up under the strain heroicaily.
Engineer Edwards. who was 40
years of age. lived at Peru and was
married. Fireman Schrock. IS years
,of age. lived at Peru. and was mar.
Yted Brakeman Swisher Is Is years OF
age, lives At Peru and is single.
Conductor womack lives on South
Fourth street. and Engineer Cox on
South Eighth street Richmond.
The G. and o. Wreck train from Gin
cinnsu was called. and the work OF
clearing away the debris was com.
menced shortly after daylight. the Peru
wrecker arriving first.
The property damage Is great. The
cars Of No. 20 were heavily laden with
merchandise. large amount Of which
10 destroyed. The track Is torn up
for . considerable distance.
Coroner J. =. Hiatt, Of New Castle.
arrived 1t the scene early In the morn
Ing and commenced his Investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

(Paid BY J. Il. Eggemeyee q 90nsl
Apples. per Dbl. 1900. ..$3.7503s.
Parsley. curley. per doz punches. IN
Leaf lettuce. dollhouse. per h.. Toe.
Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per
doz punches asa l0c.
Spinach, fancy. per bu. ........... ~
Carrots. fancy, per bu. ............ -
Turnips, fancy, per bu .......... 75c.
Radishes. red and white. fancy. per
dozen buncnes ................40c zoe.
Cabbage5. homesi own. per ton. 4. .$l4
Potatoes. per bu. ........... 500 7sc
Yellow. red. white. onions. per bu.. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
ISLAND OF LUZON
ROCKED BY SHOCKS
american News Service,

Manila. Jan. :S-Earthquake shocks
ing heavy damage but causing no loss
of life. The disturbance was accom-
panied by an eruption of the volcano
OF Taal. the first time since 1873 Lake
Batangas has fallen three inches since
the shock began and it is believed that
the bottonlsof the lake has settled.
Natives are fleeing by the hundreds.
More than 100 shocks have been re-
corded since yesterday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
FINAL REPORT IN
w. w. LACEY ESTATE

The Dickinson Trust Company. ad-
ministrator de bonus non IN the es-
tate of the late William w Lacey of
Fountain City. has filed final report
showing that the total charges and
credits were but $4s. The estate con-
sisting OF a few articles OF personal
property and small piece OF real es-
tate was not solvent. the attorneys
and others being paid however by in
terested parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per busheI Tor grains
BY the Richmond Roller Mills. Second
and North G streets. are - follows:
No. wheat. 95 cents; No. 3 whest.
80 cents; oats. so cents: old corn 10
and IS cents: rye, IS cents: clover
seed, 81 and $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. Jan 3S.-
CattleReceipts IS head: prime
steers $6.2516.40: butchers 5000
500.
i oslo; workers. $S.401s.50: pigs
$3.50.
Sheep Receipts 5000; prime $l.S5.
Calves Receipts It's head; choice
$1o.75.
Lambs 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
TO FIGHT SALOONS
Noblesville to Have a Mass
Meeting.

.goblesville, Ind. Jan. os.-A call
was issued today for a mass meeting
at which plans will be laid for a cam
paign to prevent the opening of sa-
looms in Noblesville. A petition VIII
be circulated asking for an election.
Similar actions will be taken else
where in Hamilton county. Several
former saloonists have published mo-
tees Of their intention to apply for IL
censes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
MAYOR rs AROUSED
BY THE CRITICISM

Criticised because merchants claim
ed he was enforcing the right and left
ordinance with greatest severity while
other ordinances were being neglected,
Mayor Zimmerman has ordered the po-
lice department to strictly enforce ev-H
cry city ordinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
PITTsBuRG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg. Jan. 3s.-
catile-Light supply: choice $3.50
100; butchers $s,asG6.4o; heifers
$4O0d60o,
Veal calves $9.00195o,
Sheep -SupPly light: wethers $l.36:
other grades $34e@ 4.30
Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks:
prime heayies $7.95: workers.
$S.c59S.35: pigs $S.S5.
Lambs $5.00G6Oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-28
AN OLD mine FOUND
1t Was Guarded by Three
Skeletons.
american News Sc, vice,


Portland, Ore. Jan. 2S.-The reds
covery of an Old gold mine, apparent
~ not worked for so years. with. the
remains of the original miners lying
at the entrance of the workings. is
reported from Wallowa county. Skele-
tons of three white men, with some Of
the bones missing having probably
been carried away by animals. were
found by John Moore veteran trap
per of the Wollowa district. Near the
skeletons was mortar in wrich had
been hammered out free gold.
A bottle containing samples of gold
bearing quartz, was also found near
the skeletons and close by was cave
in the rocks where a vein OF rich
quartz was found.
The three skulls had been crushed,
apparently by some blunt instrument,
and 1t is the belief of those who have
learned of the find that Indians were
responsible for the killing, which prob
ably occurred over half century ago
sion of the first white settlers.
A cradle for rocking out the preci-
Gus metal from pulverized quartz was
found near the bank of a creek near
by, indicating that the old mine was
being worked systematically and would
have undoubtedly made its discoveries
rich had they been allowed to remain
in possession.
The cave with its golden treasure,
unfortunate miners of the early days,
will be mined by the discoverer, who
has already taken steps to extract
the precious metal from the old work
ingS.