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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
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To the ordinary building of bridge the
ought to be simple
matter Falls City Western railroad is finding
o e an exceedingly complicated proposition.
Charles L. McNay attorneys for the
forwarded the secretary of for permission
the the foot of Union
This accompanied by the plans and specf
structure, which will cost 100000.
Monday the council passed franchise giving the railroad
the this bridge and last week the state of Ore
gave thing by the passage bill
legislature far about the
parment has had finger the pie
the counties of Polk and Marion.
authority in the matter
the Willamette navgabe stream. However, believed
the which provide
permit all vessels that the river
permit will be granted fOrpaty Were the bridge be
there would undoubtedly be delay for then
would probably send its engineers here nyest
The railroad pushing the preliminary work
idly possible and it hoped begin construction the bridge
in the so days and complete time this
mer.-News Item.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
ONE ATTORNEY BACKS
THE SUPREME COURT

San Francisco, Feb 23-The action
of the state supreme court in grant
ing rehearing to Abraham Ruef was
upheld today by Attorney c. w. Cross,
who answered the contentious of At
torney-General Webb that the order
should be revoked Cross contended
that as several of the present SUI
preme justice helped to frame the
constitutional amendment OF 1904,
under which the Ruef rehearing was
granted, they were in better posi-
tion than others to Judge whether or
not they had transgressed the rules
Of the amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
The TWO REBEL
LEADERS GET
TOGETHER
[uNIrEp pRrss 1.rAsnp wlnr. |

Constantinople, Feb. 23.-Imam
Yahya and Syed MahomeG El IdI1s,
the two rebel leaders of the Yemen
district, have finally settled their diff
ferences and are now cooperating
against the Turks.
The two chieftalns were allies
when the Yemen revolt first broke
out, but split over the question of
their rival claims to sovereignty.
Just how they have settled this con-
troversy Is not yet known
The development is very serious
for the Turks, who are cooped up In
the coast towns, still awaiting rein
forcements from Constantlnople,
and suffering terribly from the raw
ages OF the cholera The rebels are
overrunning the entire Yemen dis
trict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
USED SOFT WORDS;
HAD No BALL BAT

Feeling that the action of the stu
dent body of the Willamette Univer-
sity, in mutinying and observing
Washington's birthday, according to
their own ideas of things, was a dis
grace to the faculty, when it was
known that that body was opposed
to celebration of the day, DR.. Pat
terson this morning at chapel took
occasion to reprimand the students
in lecture.
According to the doctor, he had met
with the leaders of the students on
the day previous, and discussed the
subject, and it had been agreed that
the day was not to be observed. He,
therefore, felt that the stu uGents, in
openly rebelling and declining to at
tend classes, had wronged the fac
ulty, and soundly reprimanded them
for it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
COMMISSION GIVES UTAH
REDUCED FREIGHT RATE

Washington, Feb 23.-Declaring
that the western railroads have been
discriminating against Utah fruit
growers in favor of those on. the Pa
citlc coast, the interstate commerce
commission today ordered substan-
tial reductions in the freight rates
from Utah to the East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, will receive bids for the
Improvement of Twenty-fourth Street
from Asylum Avenue to the South
line of the State Lands. with Btu
lithic pavement. according to the
plans and specifications adopted for
such Improvement, up to o'clock p
M. the 9th day of February, 1911.
The Council reserves the right tC
reject any and all bids and waive
any and all irregularities in the man.
ner of submitting bids in the inter.
ests of the City
CHAS. f. ELGIN,
2-23-3t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
MAY BUY STEEL PLANT
OF MIR. SCHWAB

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Whether
the U. S. government will purchase
the plant of the Union Work In San
Francisco, owned by Charles NJ.
Schwab, rested, 1t was believed to-
day with congress. When Secretary
of the Navy Meyers visited here he
said that the government needed the
property for shipbuilding and COM
pletlng station, and 1t was believed
here that the secretary would ask
congress to authorize an appropria-
tion for its purchase.
News that $4,000,0O0 had been Of
fered for the plant came direct from
Schwab, who conveyed the lnforma-
ton to San Franciscans interested in
harbor development
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
A King Who Left Home

set the world TO talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N, Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the king
of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation,
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia.
Only 25c at ]. c. Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, will receive bids for the i'm
provement of Asylum Avenue, from
Twenty-fourth street to the east
city limits, with bitulithic pavement,
according to the plans and specifica-
tions adopted for such improve
ments, up to . O'Clock p. M, the
27th day of February, 1911.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and waive
any and all Irregularities in the man
ner of substituting bids in the inter
est of the city.
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
2-2S-9t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

tersburg street railway company by
the American concern.
The Russian government demanded
that the Westinghouse company inn
mediately pay penalty of $4,000 for
alleged failure to live up to its con-
tract. The company was originally
fined 100000, but the government to-
day remitted $425 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price SOC,
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by j. c. Perry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
To Garry SUPPLIES to ChIna.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, Feb, 23.-The U. S.
transport Bufort will leave for Seat
tie late this afternoon where II will
be stocked with supplies for the fam
inc sufferers In China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

1t certainly is discouraging to
break your neck to do a man a favor
and then find he was paying man
salary to keep that thing from be-
ing done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23
THE RUSSIAN WAY
OF TREATING CORPORATIONS
IuNIrnp rRnss LrAsnp wlnr.

TWfFFFH7 ETFT7NN ITNNHU NINTlT II
st. Petersburg, Feb 23.-Ralding
the offices of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company here today, the police
seized every scrap of paper relating
70 the electrlacation of the st, Pc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-23

Lorimer says he never gives up,
but 1t is alleged that he did so to
those Democrats who voted for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

- net Nl-h ue hc-rry 4gsroF-i -
49, ge1-r-l pzblc. aEd u h. taoEEht
t--t 49, Ectelrzf So - Ea-a1c1
elLs- ellcZ-y
Tie pressai eacs- - tas Cry hos.
I arv 80 fs~s FE-sat
heny 81 Russell Dcc Er,s-eL-
WAN ~lte s-crrr4ry. la
vlCe D. Sands. directors. al ? be1-
rrns. Jr Howard h4E.ct- ". \
Wilson. r. "a. Ictcrsol. Morris HoTk
-clmcr. : = E.~cl. -. - Scott 4E1
Alfred FaLI.
Inc -a- aEe t-S &Ciais ~
t1c No.ls.s li0sp.tsi association.
f~rcs.-e-t- SIZE William r. bgtivT
hrst Ssse Pss-sssE., Ars jSmes Cum
minis. sUccaa esprDs4Ccug AS. u.
A. AsSAG~a ~.s-gN-SEg. AIs. II. HI
List. TREASURES. airs. W Alfred VIII
sOn. board. Mrs. Howard
Hazlett. Mrs. william Herman. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
Three spi--1i1 lost tst ~ Esap.-s
"tH E.ev soesr- Fa-Ity
80 t~- Hcr-
PATIENTS COVE TO WHEELING
FROM MANY DISTANT POINTS
Flneiy Trained P~nyslcia-s ard Ns-.e,
Give Skilled Treat~e~, o.
Al Sufferer

With three splendid 90. i..,r
equipped with every f4r..f. t1r f..
care ~ the lick and injured. Wt...ur
is well supplied With Lo~t.t AL
OF then have made fine records 4r.
az" well Known ia many other State
besides "a own. a. demonstrated D..
the fact that patients have been
Drought from points as far distant as
california. Each has "A finely trained
medical stan n perfectly trained
nurses. and sufferers from all the dis.
eases 10 which flesh Is heir are given
Skilled and conscientious treatment.
North Wheeling Oldest.
or n three. the Wheeling Hospital
and Orphan Asylum. popularity known
as h G. North Wheeling hospital. is
the Oldest. II Was founded I'm the
year 1880 by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Rich.
ard II. Whelan. the charter being
granted by the state OF Nireinia on
March IL. 1870. Bishop Whrlau was
the hrst president of tho institution.
n Henry Moore the first secretary
n Rev. Father !. Brasil was also
prominently connected with the early
days of the institution.
For about thrc" years the insii.r.
tion was I'm charge of paid nurses. boz.
Ing located In a building near the site
or the present COnvcnt Of ~. Josorh
In April. l>53. "a number of The Sis.
tiers Of -. Joseph were secured from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Eve f.c-sart t1r1rs were .rps-are
ir Al AID a.. 6zlGaE 80 faruaur
op~-e1 or ~ san cay q F~hrlrrr
Or att-ir- -o those ra-ss ef-
T. p sands Alfred Fazl : = H.orh
Houarl Hamlet ar1 p : Para were
leEtrs = the boar z 1r<
tr
Tie : ~ s'a~
TIE usub-r- - -h. frst az .
-Clar- asre Dr- J0tl Frs-@
~ q Bates ~. p " Haz.-tt. y. g..
Hrpp ana g. B. Jlrica o. coa-uitl-s
81 ssiClar-.
Tie we're nrs Z T. WI
SON. e. ? S'tei. p e. M,e-~ = l.
J. a., p p Red and Jacob SsLwinn
The medica! section q: me stan con
sisted ~ Dr~ = l. J.ys0u. Eugene
HJs". 2 ~ Billiard. n q Ragl.ey.
r " ra.rd and p \. HilCr,,h
DR. g. \ ASchman. opthomolocist.
The homeopathic practice Was rep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

-i re -.
l
"
d.. a.. "
.r t..f - -..f anna
Hr..a 3D. ffrr 0s
aar u a-aI fr.r So .f
a-1 a-s- Raw. b--- .tt-s
.H n. PA. fr. o.. l--f Os these
r t.a g.a. i-u-. .Ic 2
'.' 4I-r|'t- OF ftc Ia E.1 E--.r
J. D i''.a. 90 o. cos' of s. .t
fai-'d hf private rut-crpr.u- A.
.-" present tu- IaL- are h, ne
MADE" FOR 90 series OF por,r-- .or
patients requlriur Di.na air treatment.
Bishop oonshue's Advent.
Bishop Nhelar. -ae founder. WAS
succeeded ia ia b. the ~. Rev.
Bishop John J.. Kahn. and he IN turn
was succeeded In l>t4 by The, RI. Rev.
bishop T. j. uonahu.. who has ail,
dir ct"d the affairs OF the Wheeling
uio'c~c since that time.
The orphan girls OF the d.oc,s.
"er" formerly kept az the hospital.
but in 1875 a site for an o-uha~.s
home was secured at KEYS Lane. Him
Grove. by Bishop nonahuc. and the
girls We're removed to that place. add
ing much ba~dly-neoded room for
patients. A. that time Mrs. Jane
carney donated a strip of land a4-
Joining the girls home ass "a site for
"a boys home. the orphan boys having
been previously sheltered by the
building occupied by H. N4ycrian
Brothers ON Thirteenth street.
The hospital al the present time
has twelve Sisters OF -. Joseph. and
a large stan of skilled nurses. all of
whom are under the direction OF
Mother superior Ei'a. During The
Year 1910, lN26 patients were treated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
The Haskins Hospital.

Although the youngest Of the hos
pitfalls of the city. the Haskins insti
tuition, located at the corner OF Thir
with and Eon streets. Is second "a
none in excellence and efficiency. The
hospital Is under the personal dirsC.
'loI OF lr. Thomas u. iiaskins. one
OF The most prominent and skilllul
SURGEONS OF this section of Tho
county. whose efforts are ably sec.
ondcd 10y "a large and experienced
stan OF physicians and nurses.
The main huildins OF the ilaskins
hospital was erected in 1898. being
thrown open 10 she public on Novem.
bee IT,. The Institution was heavily
UatrouIlod from the beginning. and in
Dee, macr. l>9S. 90 became necessary
To build "a tW,lVc-ruom annex. Tn,
bgildin- IS modern in every detail.
anI is admirably equipped for the pur.
pose fer watch DO was planned.
High Reputation.
such i~ .a, reputation achieved hy
'ils hospital THAT % is p|atrouizvd by
people from all parts Of the country.
from Maine 10 California. Tho aver.
age anulf, number OF patients sine,
tI- o..4.ual lu..IiuG WAS erected ha.
.-u about slN hundred.
Tho trdlu.H- .rhoo! Tor nurses was
'u'orI Grated 20 April. 1901. and since
t't' um" diplomas have been -iycu
o. ulrv talented young women Ut|
ave" completed the course Mtry
surgical operations OF a difficult and
.H-l.i r.tHro aayc been pcrformtl
".in ar'.' success at this spicu.
institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

an over the country. The first Amer
lean maker OF eyeglasses was L man
named Salisbury. who ground lenses in
a small way At Salisbury. Conn. In
1850 brown & Kirby developed the
manufacture further al New Haven.
Conn. This was the beginning OF the
trade. Now there is about s.. o 600
invested in o.. There are hundreds OF
styles of nose pieces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

s.. Louis by Bishop Whclan. and from
that time until tho present rha hos.
pl'al has been conducted bv tllt or-
der. ON their arrival g. became r,r
's~ary 10 ind "a new location. and for
about six weeks the hospital occupied
~" Zane residence. on Chaplin,
street.
" was then removed 90 th- N.,clft
property ON Fifteenth street. beyond
Jacob. and remained there uuri. ,l-
year l>I". when the remoya us.
made 10 tt" present site. Al fl, Tim.
a. this removal the charter Mas
amended. and the W,mhprs az rio.
frsf board of directors V,r. ~. R.,...
y CraVl"y. John Black. B ~ Va
son. Thomas A,k-,v. John Whit.
James Quigc. Jacob Ei-.r and WI.
lam \ Edwards.
First Mother Superior.
The first Mother Superior Of th.
hospital Na- Mother Aen,s cr.rr.r
~ Philadelphia she was soon r
called 20 -. Louis fnr another .o--
and Mother Cro'.c BEGAN. h.r ..r
c"ssor In tho year l~., ,t- ,lwrru
nifty was separated from tho .rr.-l.c.
ton ~ ST. Louis. and has sar. boon
independent.
on i'r N'.. i-i'. Si--.~ r-..
racuIdf" f..rv. t sister O.. G..-..
F'erN ~ r.'- city,. n.,im. Mother
superior Cd. -." fu-t..t.O. ..I v-
fr D.ai-. t-.r.I-iD.- 'l, storm. ..,.
a. 'l- Civil w.r ~.. t.. ..
Tire most prominent .f.
JD."I. o.. This section. ..,tr- n.
station 30 -' Jo-.r.. convent ,.r
t'' i'- ."t"ra. r'ar ir spin. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
BIG TRADE IN EYEGLASSES.

Up 20 1850 the United states de
pended upon Europe for its Eyeglasses
and s%pectacics. Now We make all our
" optical goods and have some lDft
over for sale 10 other nations. In 1870
t1or" Vaf noted op.ic.an in New
York ti-y. Now there are hundreds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
THE HOSPITALS OF WHEELING

Hospital Tea "a
-r pre- Mrs H.rr. M ~.
a-l 81 .
-4rs I.a Irr-a
tr tH some pleasant t.s-s
"tt- f.. pro- +-- ana -L- ulsh a.s
'-at u,r --.tl mslt r.sa.f
lt t-e.r -..re 10 or.
~ Hf ar e-irI-e result
i-. . t'-iri at. made 4 seu
m"r" -r'--a.rr.r's ser, given nd
a s-I o. .bo1- three hundred dollars
"a- at .f-' Accumulated.
l.' r.N --ep va- the getting az a
-'.'" cltr-"r and tl. s.H t-.ur a
'.s. . directors Tie original ru.m.
htrs ~ this board acre Rev. a Do
~Noi". T. D.. rector OF - Matthew =
church. Who was made presid..t
Henry " Russell. Morris Horkhcim.r
William y Wilson. ". r. Stlfel y N
scot ana o. +. Behrens. The orsaui.
l"i on TOO the name OF The city
Hospital Association"
Ih.r" VAS al that time an
ton known as the Woman 5 ii.n-vo-
lent society. made up OF ladies' from
all the Protestant churches I'm the CITY
he members OF the society. with q
number o. others who were Interested
m me new movement. met in the hall
ol Tho y. VI &. \. building. under the
pres d'ncy OF Mrs. ". r. Butler. Dr
S"cp" addressed them and bcgor. adj
lourniug a resolution was adopted that
10 Was b opinion of those present
that "a hospital should be established.
ana "a committee. consisting OF Mrs
Harry List. Mrs. &. H. Triscoe. Mrs
Ir. x. ". Iidliett. with the president.
VAS appointed 10 cooperate with tn.
board oi directors in securing a suita.
bic location.
The organization.
The result OF this meeting was the
organization in May. 1880. OF thu
oman Hospital association. with
Mrs. ". =. Butler. president: Miss
Martha j. Hare. secretary. Mrs. los
c:h \. NctCdl.. treasurer. The vain.
able work done by this orraui.atiou
for the hospital iu the FIRST wears %,
Weakness and since cannot D., on p
estimated. Is members collected
D ur.y Tor IRIS equipment and needs.
i.vt gas" personal aud practical a,
O. :f ou to i;- Internal affairs. and o.,
i.'tr wise srg-est.cuS and helpful.
u..- 90 800 tW"- fh's won for the iu-
-'..'f''r 'Hc curHc'Lc, ui tire com
a..r.
1000 c vor. eft >e,u-iu- 20 hu.ll.u-
b.. H...I -o .,u~. tL. u,V CHARITY
owed slowly. t-ri cam. .n lrh
.r'-. D. .tU-. -.'I.r- u.. h,iu. done.
'., Or 1885," ,'ff,.- Ner" 'nh,u on
M N. property fl.f scented aya,I
H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

Alfred PAUL. Mrs. William Brady.
Mrs. Louis Bayha. Mrs. Is. W. Peter
son. Mrs. Charles Killmeyer. Mrs.
Howard Simpson. Mrs. Sale Nc
CollOugh. Mrs. 6. o. Maggie. Mrs. II.
c. Franzheim. Mrs. Louis Horkheim-
cr. Mrs. Thomas h. Moore. Mrs.
Samuel Kraft aud Miss Zoe Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

resented by Drs. ]. w. Morris. J +.
Bcllcyill" and 49, II. Morrison.
Miss Jennie haywood was the first
superintendent.
The first months of the hospitals
existence witnessed many vicissi.
tLdcs. There were some who did not
think IL was needed. and who prophe-
sled hat six months would see IL
close its doors. A. the directors would
meet az the end of the months and try
O." fisurc out how they could pay $500
oi expense with $500 iu the treasury.
b. looked a. it the institution could
not Dee successfully carried ON. but
a'rl,- with rhc need they. came IN.
supp. When debts accumulated.
com, ut" would Away, oou. forward
with sufficient a~--l-'arc.. and by one
means or another debts were paid and
H'r.. b.! improvements secured
1917 Char first yrar proved that tl.
'"-pi''i Na~ weed q. and its suc... ,
'i- l.,ord 'hc mos, sareuina op,
o." i.- tt...a- and a contradiction OF
'N" ''"rI",i"~ of tlo r.-stmi-j-. Two
d. lTI..f AVID ~.NeutyfWo caS,s wpr.
treated lt" total receipts were $40.
o.. 20. 'i. expenditures $500 70
From that time ON 'hc hospital. hav.
tr- -Hfr' -.uilt surrounded the diH.
.i'f' "rt problems of its c.ac.
"f.. Increased in usefulness ana .u
OBI, 'l'or ON i'- th.rl ~uuui,.r-..
o. iu i>.- the president was able. 20
.u E- annual report The nuau.
r'i coalition or ODE. hospital Is most
"I'''u' an' encouraging. Tho de-.
rl'' property which Is constantly
H H.. HLH " -H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Osborn Boston township, "a,
farmer, and Lura Erik, Richmond, 20.
Lester Mains, Richmond, %, ma
chinist, and Ada MacFarland, Rich
mond, player room at Starr Piano
company.
Elmer Smith, Richmond, 81. laborer,
and Flossie Miller, Richmond. 10,
housekeeper.
Walter Earl Moore, Richmond, "a,
clerk and Mary Elena Cofield. Foun-
tain City, 20.
Building Permits.
II. T. Bromley, us South Eleventh
street, frame dwelling, 500.
John l.. Rupe, South Twelfth street,
frame dwelling, $500.
S. A. Sherick, 2016 North E street
frame dwelling, $1,70O.
NJ. e. b. Culbertson, III North Six
teenth street. addition to frame dwell
ing. $3.50.
Deaths and Funerals.
MYER-The remains of EIva Myer
| who died at Dayton, will arrive here
today at 400 D. M. when they will be
taken to Earlham cemetery for inter
ment. Miss Myer was the daughter OF
William Myer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25

4 All arrangements have been compile
ted for the big ten round boxing bout
between Hugh McGann and Mike
Schreck, the former heavyweight
champion, which will be held at the
coliseum next Tuesday night. Schreck
will arrive here from Cincinnati Mon
day evening. and will rest up after a
period of three weeks strenuous train
ling. Quarters have been engaged for
him at local hotel. McGann, who has
been training at the Marion Club in
lJndia napolis Is here now, and in fine
Condition.
The bout is the most important that
Ehas been arranged in Indiana since the
revival of the boxing game. Both men
rare headliners, and both have made a
Reputation as knock out fighters. On
kpaper 1t looks as II McGann has the
hest chance. He has twice defeated
Marvin Hart; won over Jim Barry and
Frank KLAUS, and held his own in a
six round bout with Stanley Ketchel
when the late middleweight champion
was in his prime.
Schreck won the heavyweight title
from Hart, and has met the best men
in the game. He is not a has been by
any means, and carries a sleep produc-
ing punch in either hand. The bout
will be refereed by Frank Barry. the
well known indianapolis referee who
dictates at all the big matches in
the capital city.
The preliminaries promise to be in
fteresting. the semi.wind up being fur
nished by Howard Wiggam, one of the
crack Hoosier middleweights, and a
former sparring partner to Bob Fitz,
simmons who will meet Jack Crawford
of st. Louis. former sparring partner
to Billy Papke. There will also be sew.
eral other interesting bouts. The seat
sale Is large. one entire section being
reserved for Indianapolis fight fans
who will come on n special car.
Harry Bergman, sparring partner OF
Howard Wiggam will box round
bout with Harry Clapp, the local boy
who has been coming rapidly to the
front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25
KANSAS ITINERARY.

BALDWIN, Kas., Sept. 25.-Presi,
dent Taft started on a hard and busy
trip through Kansas today and he is
scheduled to make stops at five diff
ferent Kansas towns before returning
to Kansas City tonight to address the
conservation convention there.
The first stop of the day was at
Cherryville, from whence he went to
Coffeyville. Independence is the third
stop and Chanute the fourth. From
Chanute he will go to Ottowa and
from Ottowa return to Kansas City.
Mr.. Taft is accompanied by several
leading politicians of Kansas and has
been assured that the Kansas deleGa
ton at the next national convention
will be solidly for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-25
HOBBLE SKIRTS
CAUSE OF INJURIES
palladium Specially


PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 25-That
high heels and hobble skirts are
responsible for large proportion
of the injuries sustained by women
while getting on and off trains and
mounting and descending stair
ways in stations. is the conclusion
reached by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road after an investigation covering
three months in which 73 such cas-
es were recorded.
The injuries ranged from slight
Commissions to painful sprains and
cuts. Typical of the causes set
forth in the report are: Heel
caught on step of coach and tore
off. High heel caught while descefi-
ding stairs: wore hobble skirt"
Even in the new Pennsylvania
Station at New York, where all de-
scents are gradual and where the
stairways are designed so as to
minimize the possibility of such &C.
cidents, women fall victims to the
high heel.
1t is pointed out that the railroad
can do nothing to prevent these
casualties, because women of all
times have followed styles that are
dangerous to life and limb"