davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
FORGERY CHARGED
IN A CIVIL SUIT
German Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Co. Seeks to Recov-
er Sis from ]. Moss.

That John Moss, well known To-
cal resident and interested in the ell
ectrotyping and engraving business,
who has been in embarrassed financil
circumstances. fraudulentIy forged
the names of his brother-in-law,
George Fulle, and Sheriff Albert Steen
to note for $500 is the allegation Of
the German Mutual Fire Insurance
company In complaint filed In the
circuit court on Friday in which de-
mand for $175 is made.
The action against Moss is entirely
civil and prosecuting attorney Charles
Ladd declared that no complaint, ask
ing for a criminal proceeding against
the accused on the charge of forgery
had not been made, criminal action Is
not anticipated.
Moss several weeks ago in the cir
cult court was made defendant in a
number of civil proceedings filed by
a banking institution, in which de-
mand was made for payment of prin-
and interest on overdue notes. The
| entire amount aggregated several hun
dred dollars. Recently property on
South Twenty-second street held by
| the accused was transferred To
Triumph lodge, Knights of Pythias,
for 800 with the lodge assuming a
thousand dollar mortgage.
The Mutual Fire Insurance compa-
| ny, which is Richmond organization
AYERS that on May 6. 1910, Moss Dor
| rowed $500 from the company's funds
| The names of Mr.. Fulle and Mr.. Steen
were signed as sureties and the com
pany thought the proceeding were reg
, ular until short time ago when de-
mand was made for the money and 1t
alleges Moss refused to pay. Then,
it is averred, the company learned of
the alleged forgeries of the names of
the sureties. 1t is averred that the
defendant knew the names were for.
geries when he borrowed the money.
Moss, the company admits, has paid
I $3.50 toward the indebtedness and the
company AYERS there is now due $165.
consisting OF principle and interest.
Claim for other proper relief is also
made, which makes the company's to-
tai demand SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Turtle Soup, Saturday, all
day, Ed. Muey's, 20 S. 9th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
SEEK VOLUNTEERS
TO INVADE SEWERS
Game Association Wants to
Find Source Of Oil Co.
ing Into River.

In case the Wayne County Fish and
Game Protective association deter
mines to push the investigation as to
the source OF the oil supply which is
communicating the waters of White
water river below Richmond. II is
probable volunteers will be called for
from the ranks OF the organization to
put on rubber suits and crawl up the
is.inch Main street sewer until they
discover where the oil comes from.
This solution was offered but not
finally adopted at the meeting of the
association In the court house on
Thursday evening There have been
lnnumerable complaints relative to
oil killing the fish and ftainting their
flesh that they cannot be eaten.
Attorney w. II. Kelley, last year
president of the organization, Is will
Ing to undertake the trip up the sew
err In securing evidence as to the
source Of the oil supply In order that
his testimony would be substantiated
It. was decided that the best plan
would be to send two others with him
Nine directors were elected at the
Thursday evening organization meet
Ing. The were +. A. Dickinson, H. l.
Dickinson and George Deuker tc
serve for year; Daniel Scherb, JET
ferson Wilson and J. +. Holiday te
serve two years. and Ed Cooper, w
II. Kelley and Charles Gross to serve
three years. The directors will elect
onicers. including president. vice pres
ldent. secretary. financial secretary
and treasurer soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
A DIVORCED WOMAN
is MARRIED AGAIN

Marriage license was issued on Fri
day by county clerk George Matthews
to Milton F. Crook, G.. of Cambridge
City and Nola NJ. Edwards. IL OF Cen
terville. Mrs. Edwards was divorced
less than a month ago in the Wayne
circuit court. Her first husband more
than two years ago deserted her, af
ter acquiring considerable of hel
house mover. This is his second mar
riage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
81 had been given
up to die by three
Of our best doctors,

! could not stand il to be on my
feet and ] was 50 swelled in the
abdomen ! could hardly breathe.
But thanks to Dr.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Nervine am able to
be about the streets, . walking adj
vertisement Of the curative quail
tiles Of your remedies, although ]
am 70 years old.
JOHN r. COCHRAN.
sss.. Lewistown, Ill.
Better shan any statement we
could make regarding the value Of
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words Of Mr.. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. II you have any of the
signs Of . weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness OF breath. smothering spells.
Auttering or palpitation Of the heart.
you need
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized - the best prepa-
ration Of its kind to be had.
oeld under guarantee assuring ths
soeusn ~ the ps,oe % the first bottle " n
Sal,e - benstit. At ALL 0RuoolST9.
allgo MEDICAL CO.. gisshars. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
GRAND OPERA HOLDS
BOARDS IN ATLANTA
eAmerican' News Service,

(American News Service1
Atlanta. Ca, April sS.-Two special
trains brought the members of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company Of
New York to Atlanta for season of
four performances under the auspices
OF the Atlanta Music Festival Associa-
ton. The operas to be given are The
Girl of the Golden West "kenigs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
DECISION BY RUPE
IS EXPECTED SOON

John L. Rupe. special Judge in the
circuit court who heard the proceed
ings in equity in the case of the Craig
head Plumbing and Electrical com
pany against A. III. Brown. owner oil
the Westcott hotel. on account de-
mand approximately $500 will likely
decide the case soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Kinder ..Trovatore' and -'Gcaconda.s
Geraldine Farrar. Louise Homer. En-
my Destinn, Carl Jorn. Pasquale ANA
to and other famous stars of the Met
ropolitan company will be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28
MOTION TO VACATE

Motion to vacate the Judgment Of
the Justice. of the peace court OF Hen
ry county from which the case oil
William F. Dingle against Marshall
l.. Fry and others. demand $36.75. was
venued to the Wayne circuit court
has been filed in the circuit court
The court has made no decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Griffin of Racine will b IN
the line up with Richmond in
game tonight, also Edgert0n
of Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

More than twenty.thousand twenty
candle power incandescept lamp ala
ments can be made from single
pound Of taptalum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Prices ice cream is the very best
Six fiavors to select from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-28

Egg frapes. wholesome and nutri-
tious to be had ut Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MAKES PLANS FOR THE FOURTH
Committee Arranges Details for City
Hall Celebration.

There was q meeting in the city Hall
Yesterday Of the full committee appointed
by Mayor Gaynor to arrange for public
celebration or the Fourth Of July. Various
details of the programme We're reported by
subcommittee and approved.
The centennial Of the first meeting Of the
City Council of New York will he cee-
hrated at o'clock, reception being given
at that time to descendants of members
Of that Council and Of De Witt Clinton.
who was then Mayor Among the descend
ants will he De Witt Clinton Jones, a
grandson of Mayor Clinton. The present
Board of Aldermen will meet and pass
commemorative resolutions.
\ band concert will begin at $50 o'clock
on a stand seating two thousand persons
that Is to be built I'm front of the city Hall,
and facing the stand of honor from which
Governor Dix. Mayor Gaynor. Controller
Prendergast and President Mitchell of the
Board of Aldermen are expected to speak.
There is to be a chorus or one hundred
German singers, who will sing, among
other things, Arthur Farwel's Hymn 10
Liberty"
The Mayor and other city officials and
guests will be escorted by the Continent
tails TO the stand Of honor at 10 O'Clock
and will review the parade of nations.
This procession will include Indians.
Greeks. Bohemians and representatives Of
other nations in native costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
THE GITTINs BILL
A Distinction Between Anti-Racing
and Anti Gambling Measures.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In communications 10 the press and
IN other publicity features of their cam
paign TO break down the anti"gambling
laws Of the state the racing interests are
irving to make IL appear that the Hart
Agnew bills and measures subsequently
passed by the Legislature are embracing
legislation"
This is not the case. New York has not
passed any anti-racing legislation such as
New Jersey has upon her statute books.
The laws OF New Jersey Of 1898 not only
prevent gambling but prevent racing. All
racing for money is a misdemeanor in
New Jersey All persons present at races
are guilty OF misdemeanors. Any corpo-
ration which keeps place TO which per-
sons may resort for engaging in poolsel-
ing or bookmaking or for betting upon the
event OF horse race is guilty or mis-
demeanor and punishable by fine OF not
less than 5000 or more than 5000. plus
imprisonment of not less than one year or
more lhan five years. ANY corporation I'm
New Jersey convicted OF offending against
this provision is dissolved thereby and It's
corporate franchises become void without
any other proceedings 10 that end
This IL anfi-rncing legislation. New
York's measures are merely anti-gambling
measures, and IT, the racing associations
continue TO contold that the diPctors OF
racing associations should not be held re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

sponsible for gambling on their premises
II is fair confession on their part tha'
racing without gambling in New forA
State is impossible. II that is the case
either the constitution OF the state or the
institution of racing must go. and IL ~
quite possible that If the directors or rae
Ing associations persist in their plea "
he held less responsible for gambling OH
their premises than are directors or pour
rooms they may arouse people who hhc
myself have no objection to racing TO con-
tend for legislation in New York state
which is not merely anti-gamblng legis'a-
ton but anti-racing legislation.
Any one who knows the facts knows tha'
the FIVE tracks in New York city are ho'
necessary for the better breeding OF horses
or testing the speed OF horses ana tha'
the amount OF money now invested !"
those tracks never would have been III
vested I'm them but that the presence vi
protected gambling at racetracks under '"e
PercyGray law made such investment no.
only safe but enormously prohtapie IL
the Gittins measure now before the SEN
ate at Albany should become law gam
bling will certainly so revive in New forh
City as to become a curse TO the COM
munity. The measures should be beaten
and all good citizens should combine 10
Jake temptation out of the path OF the
youth and wage earners OF this state.
WALTER LAIDLAW,
Chairman Citizens AntiRacetrack Cam
bling Campaign Committee.
New York June q, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Not DEMOCRATIC.

Only one Democrat in the House Of
Representatives went on record last
Wednesday as willing to carry ont a
distinct pledge of the last two Demo-
cratic national platforms The platform
Of 1904 said I'VE favor the election Of
United States Senators by direct vote
"of the people and the platform Of
United states Senator'S by direct vote
"of the people. and regard this reform
las the gateway TO other national re
forms Yet when the House of Rep
reSenatives was asked to concur in the
action Of the Senate making possible the
submission Of an amendment TO the
Constitution substituting the direct for
the indirect method and doing nothing
else. all the Democrats i'm the House but
one baked. They did not want To make
good the declarations of the last two
national platforms. aiming instead at
forcing the Senate to agree 10 the sub
mission of an amendment which would.
In addition 10 changing the method of
torial elections in the hands of the
states.
This latter notion has never received
the Democratic party's sanction. No
body thought Of the House addendum
until recently. when few extreme
state rights Southerners saw chance
10 exact something inimical To natiOna
sovereignty as the price of their sup
port Of the principle of direct elections
The other Democrats stepped off the
party's platforms in order TO yield 10
that demand. "The World" said yester-
day: Probably not much progress will
now be made with this reform until
there shall have been further infu-
sion Of Democracy in the Senate" But
the only reform which the Democracy
has asked for could have been accom-
plished without that Infusion If the
Democrats in the House had simply
voted TO accept the amendment in the
exact form in which 1t had passed the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SIGNED EDITORIALS.

Some Of our contemporaries are treat
ing seriously the passage by the Senate
OF Grady's bill which requires the sign
ing Of all editorial articles published by
newspapers. But ii was more probabf;
q silly exhibition Of Senatorial cour-
tesy." Grady had been the victim Of n
peculiarly savage editorial attack. ard
his fellow Senators. who Ike him per
sonslly. helped him indulge his spite
against the press generally. The very
fact that the vote in favor Of his bill
was almost unanimous may probably
be taken as indicating that those who
voted for the bill were assured that il
would go no further than the Senate.
For. though The Tribune has little ad-
miratiOn for the present upper cham
Der Of this state ii feels confident that
too much good sense prevails there 10
permit the passage Of so foolish an act
as this one If 1t were seriously intended
if IL were meant as anything more
than salve 10 the wounded spirit Of a
good fellow
al obstacle in the Assembly 1t will en-
counter one in the courts. The right TO
express its opinions upon public affairs
was dearly won in the hardfought bat
tie for the emancipation Of the press.
IL Is an American institution, almost,
We might say. an Anglo-Saxon tradition
j. is as indispensable TO the public in the
formation of its opinions as it is TO ;he
newspapers for the expression of theirs.
A newspaper Is an institution with a
character to live up 10, reputation that
inspires confidence among its readers.
They want TO know what it thinks, for
their Information, perhaps IL may be for
their guidance In the just performance
Of their public duties as citizens.
signed editorial would inevitably
take On. 10 the general view, the char
acter Of mere personal outgiving. II
Grady's bill passed The Tribune could
publish All opinion about Grady but the
public would not so clearly understand
that II was what The Tribune thought
about him. Now, Of the rights Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NO MORE DELAY.

Mr.. Shontss remarks about the dis
satisfaction OF his stockholders with the
terms offered are meant 10 indicate that
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany's resources for delaying subway
building are by no means exhausted. y
shareholders or a bondholder's suit for
an injunction TO restrain the exchange
of leases proposed might be sufficient to
delay an agreement with the city. or the
carrying out of such an agreement, Tor
several years.
But if serious legal obstacles are
thrown in the way of an agreement be-
tween the InterbOrough company and
the city. the latter ought. however re-
eretfully. to turn elsewhere for an Oper-
ator who could accept the city's terms
at once There are obvious advantages
ia having the lnterborough company
operate the lines assigned to II in the
conferrees' report. but the advantages
are not great enough to compensate for
several years delay TO await the result
of lawsuit. The week given TO the
companies in which TO accept should
mean n week. If the InterboroG-h
company's stockholders cannot see the
folly of letting some competitor become
the ma jor factor in the subway situation
OF Manhattan and The Bronx, so much
the worse for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Bay State Attorney General APP
meals on Question Of Domicile.

BOSTON. June 22-The will Of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy. founder Of the Christian
Science Church was admitted to PROBATE
in the Suffolk county Probate Court to-
day. Attorney General James NJ. swift,
Of Massachusetts,. Immediately took an APP
neal to the Supreme Court on the question
of domicile.
The CARRYING OF the case 10 the Supreme
Court brings the will alongside another
proceeding relating 10 property left by Mrs.
Eddy. Both actions involve substantially
the same questions regarding domcile OF
the testatrix. and it is the desire OF the
Attorney General to have both cases tried
at the same time.
The probate hearing to-day was in the
Judges lobby. and no objections were made
to the allowance of the will. a copy or
which was offered by Charles +. Choate.
The copy was authenticated, showing the
record of the proceedings at Concord, y.
H.. where the original is on file.
It is held by the Attorney General that
Mrs Eddy was domiciled in Massachusetts
at the time of her death and that TINS
state IS entitled to the tax levy, the amount
of which is said to he comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

IRON Inc iflputi'
Washington, June 22.-Baroness tchioa
has gone to Philadelphia to spend SOHO
DAVIS with friends. The Japanese Amoassa :
dor IS kept IN Washington by the fur seal
conference.
An imposing audience attended the cor
onation services at ST. Johns Church a'
noon to-day. The Secretary of state anu
Mrs. Knox were present and the BRUSH
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, Aiireo
Mitchell Innes. counsellor; the second sec
rotary and Mrs. Esmond Ovey and WIZ
lam G.. {. Gladstone, attache, all OF the
embassy staff, accompanied them. Ihe
members of the diplomatic corps still III
the capital, all the British subjects anu
many others were present.
Mrs. Bryce returned 10 the embassy this
morning from North Beach, Md. but went
to North Beach again this afternoon that
she might remain at the bedside OF Mrs'
George Young, wife Of the first secretary
Mrs Bryce seemed to be moro hoperui LOT
the young matron. but her condition Is
still critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

in ignoring the fact that that country
is an island and thus Is absolutely
dependent upon the sea for transport OF
supplies. while its potential opponents
are continental countries, which could
be supplied by land If all their ports
we're closed. These objections, or some
of them, would seem 10 he forcible II
they are true. which Is not conceded
by the advocates Of the treaty.
Beyond question there is much In the
declaration that Is commendable. Its
prescriptions concerning blOckades ana
contraband are explicit and reasonable,
and they supply a detailed code, when
has hitherto been lacking, but which has
often been needed. 1t is practically the
code which has been specially adopted
by leading nations when there has been
occasion. and it would seem TO be con-
venient and desirable 10 have it perma
nently agreed upon so that il may auto
matically 60 into force whenever 1t Il
needed and so that all the world VIII
know in advance what procedure VIII
be followed by the nations concerned III
case of war. On the whole. il may he
believed. therefore. that its adoption VIII
be for the good of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
NEW YORK FROM THE SUeUHo'

We have a burning curiosity 70 con.
whether that New York pubic lpr"' phila.
talns Or. Eiiots i've feet OF poohs'-
delpha Inquirer. a.,
New York City's list OF taxaple pr year
Increased sss7 900. 900 during the las. mace
But extravagant expenditures heoP p,,ral1
with the boosts OF the assessors'-oU
Enquirer. ~
Seven thousand besgars IN NV whose
collect SIS. 900 900 a year from people pstten
svmpathies are touched. IL MI; Iii be
has the right idea the governiheht ".chl.
prosecuting the beggars presehuS'
cago Record Herald.
New York. not content with me umrier.
lion OF many ways VIGOROUSLY sscond
ground, proposes 10 nave s"'""'
10 none-Iouisyille Times
II IL expected that the secret serV pIsr art
organlzed i'm the New York Ponce Vel as
ment will do much 10 prenent as strangs
detec, crime in that city But now sr have
~ ts that Mavor Gaynor should e'er listed
Consented 10 il, He has hitherto onu..sutis
an ,hs uniform. no matter how nssle Of
secrecy might be. Is he really oSsapmrnsL
cbansing his mind?-Providenee 'o' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
GRADY AND THE CLEARING HOUSE


Senator Grady is in earnest in his at
tempt to weaken the state banking in
stitutions. The Clearing House AssOcia-
ton Of this city having admitted the
trust companies on terms not consistent
with the Grady law cutting down the
reserves required TO be held 10y such in
stitutiOns, Grady Is threatening TO make
trouble. At his instance the State Su-
perintendent Of Banking is instructed
by the State Senate 10 investigate the
conditions under which state banking
institutions are admitted 10 the Clear
ing House and 10 report promptly TO
the Senate. Senator Black, who was the
spokesman for Grady when the resolu-
ton passed, the latter being absent,
said that the Clearing House Associa-
ton was In position TO discriminate
against certain banks.
The discrimination ~ not against GER
tain banks, but against certain kinds Of
banking. II the Clearing House continues
10 discriminate against the kind Of bank
Ing permitted ny the Grady law, which
makes 1t possible for bankers through
investment in certain bonds Ia cut their
reserves down 10 almost nothing. public
opinion will always sustain it. That
law Is bad law. Governor Dix as a