davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
HE|NEMANN TO SING
Great German Vocalist at the
Coliseum Tonight.

There is every indication that the
recital at the Coliseum this evening
by Alexander Heinemann. the famous
German leider singer, will be one OF
the most successful and brilliant mus.
ical events of the season Mr.. Heine.
mann arrived in the city this after.
noon from Dayton where he gave a
recital last evening, the second one
this season in that city.
He was given quite an ovation at
Dayton, and was encored time and
again. The fact that he was greeted
by a large and enthusiastic audience
at his second appearance demon
strates that he is an artist of the first
class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
TO SELL COLLECTION
Artistic Property of R. Hoe
to Bring Millions.
american News Servicc)S

tAmerican News Service)'
New York. Feb. 15.-Art collectors
and dealers from all parts of the Tn.
tied States and from Canada and Eur
ope as we'll are in town to bid for the
many choice items contained in the
Hoe collection. which is to be sold at
auction under the direction OF the Am
erican Art Association. The sale be.
gan today and will be continued daily
until March ). Over 5000 items in all
are to go under the hammer
The collection embraces all the art.
istic property brought together by the
late Robert Hoe. the millionaire head
OF X. Hoe & Co. printing press manu-.
iacturers Of New York and London,
who died in London Oh September %.
1909. Tho sale will probably amount
to several million dollars in receipts
and beyond question will be the most
important dispersal of artistic prop
erty ever conducted in the United
States.
Embraced in the collection are a
number of famous paintings and
many etchinss, engravinSs, drawings,
old Chinese porcelains. rare European
ceramics. silver and goldsmiths' work.
Limoges enamels. old worries, old
miniatures, snuff boxes. watches,
bronzes. ancient arms and armor,
tapestries. rugs, embroideries, clocks,
furniture and numerous other objects
OF artistic interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
back HOME MOVE
STARTS IN SOUTH
Dixieland Wants to Get Her
Share of the Desirable
immigration.
(American News Service)

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. 15.-That
the South must enter upon a syste-
matte campaign to get the share of
desirable foreign immigration to
which she is justly entitled and also
to keep her own sons at home, if she
hopes to maintain the remarkable
record of industrial development es-
tablished i'm the past few years, was
tie opinion unanimously expressed
here today at the conference called
to promote the back home" move
ment. This movement which was
launched some months ago by the Car
DINA, Clinchfield and Ohio railway
has broadened in scope until it has
enlisted the cooperation of the rail-
roads, industrial, and commercial or
CARNATIONS and public officials
throughout the whole of the vast ter
ritory lying east of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomas
rivers. At the conference here today
delegates were in attendance from
Tennessee, Georgia, North and South
Carolina. Mississippi and other states.
The principal matter discussed was a
project for the cooperation Of the
various states in advertising the al
most unbounded opportunities offered
by the South for successful agricul-
tural and commercial endeavor.
A special effort is to be made to
induce Southerners who have taken
up their residence i'm other sections to
return to their former homes With
in the past decade or SO thousands OF
Southerncrs have emigrated to the
Northwestern States and to Western
Canada. 1t is for the special purpose
of Turing these people back to their
former homes, to show them how
much the South has improved within
the past fifteen or twenty years, that
the back home movement has been
originated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
A YOUTHFUL COLONEL
John A. Hull, Just Promot-
ed, Only 81 Years DID,.
american News Servicc)


Washington. ID. G., Feb. 15.-AmOng
the several changes and promotions
among army officers resulting from
the retirement today OF Brig. Gen.
George d. Davis, one of the most in
teresting is the promotion of Lieut..
Col. John A. Hull to the rank of col
onel. Colonel Hull. who is not yet
50 years old. is by about Is years the
youngest officer of his rank in the en-,
tire military establishment of the
United States. He is the son of
former Congressman John A. Hull of
Iowa, and has been in the army about
Is years. AS Judge advocate general
OF the Department OF the East he has
directed the preparation and prosecu.
ton OF every court-martial that has
been held in that department in the
past four years. His promotion does
not affect his present place. and he
will continue on duty indefinitely on
Governors Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
CORPORATION HEAD
OUSTED BY tx-W|FE
Woman Votes Stock Given
Her on Receiving Her
Divorce Decree.

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. 15.-Henry
G. Miller, capitalist, today was dis
placed as president of the Miller-Ar.
rott Baking company by the voting OF
capitol stock he had to give to his
wife a few weeks ago when she was
awarded decree of divorce on her
cross-complaint.
Brother Against Him.
He and his two brothers had con.
trolling interest after Mrs. Miller re.
ceived her shares. but c. F. Miller
took sides with Mrs. Miller. A demand
was made on President Miller to dis.
charge Miss Nellie Rukes, who had
been cashier of the company for sew.
eral years. He refused to do this, and
the he was ousted.
Miss Rukes Immediately was asked
to resign. There is report that she
and the deposed president are to be
married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have been es
tranged for several years, but until an
only child, Miss Valeria, who was
prominent in society, died. there was
no separation. Immediately after, her
death Mrs. Miller left their home. He
and his wife met once at the grave
and Mrs. Miller asked her husband to
take her back from the cemetery in
his automobile. She says he told her
Ito walk home"
Poison Threat Charged.
In his complaint for divorce he al
leges she accused him of threatening
to poison her, and in her cross-com
plant she alleges that he told her ito
go off and die" also that he had been
"niggardly" with her. but when he left
he began buying automobiles and
leading a gay life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
ARREST DRUMMOND:
VIOLATED PAROLE

St. Louis, Feb. 15.-Charles r
Drummond, thrice-wedded millionaire
and youngest son of multi-millionaire
tobacco magnate, was arrested at
Memphis. Tenn. and brought back to
st. oLuis county to serve a six
months Jail sentence for confessed
bigamy. He was at liberty on parole
which he violated. \ suit for fifty
thousand dollars damages brought by
Charlotte Vincent, stenographer
whom he married bigamously is pend.
In the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
A VALENTINE FOR
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Last Night the House Passed
Canadian Reciprocity
Bill with Ease.

Washington. Feb. l5.-Although the
Canadian reciprocity agreement was
ratified by the house of representa-.
tives last evening by vote of 221
to 90. ali of the representatives from
Indiana, Democrats and Republicans
assisting in its passage, there never
has been time since President Taft
sprang Canadian reciprocity upon
Congress as an issue when the treaty
was in as grave peril as it is at pres.
ent.
A majority of the Republicans pres.
ent voted against the measure, the
The Democratic vote was 143 ayes
and only five noes. A majority OF
the Republican insurgents present
voted for the bill.
However, the outlook is that the
treaty is doomed and that President
Taft himself. has wholly unintention.
ally furnished the means of it's undo.
ing in the speech he made yesterday
at the opening Of the Pan-American
Commercial Conference in which he
said.
Mr.. Clark is in favor of reciprOci-
ty. not only with Canada, but with all
parts of the world, and so am t.
The Presidents declaration for
worldwide reciprocity was godsend
to the standpatters, who are bending
their energies to the utmost in. trying
to defeat the pending treaty. They
seized upon that declaration with av.
idty and turned it today like a battery
OF cannon against the president.
Debate Is Bitter.
The passage of the bill in the house
came at the end Of long debate
which at times was at bitter as has
been heard on the floor of that cham
Der in years. The fight was confined
almost wholly to the Republican side
Democratic members joined in occa
sionally and tainted the majority
members for their lack of unity.
The Democratic leaders also put
In the allegation that the reciprocity
agreement was good Democratic doc
trine and said they were glad to wei
come President Taft and many of the
house Republicans into the Democrat
ic fold
A final vote was reached only
through the application of cloture
rule which shut off amendment and
even dispensed with the reading OF
the bill.
This procedure was decided upon
only after Mr.. Mccall. in charge of
the bill. had failed to get unanimous
consent to do away with calendar
Wednesday," today. II that had been
secured he said he would have been
glad to let the debate continue for
another legislative day. The Repub
leans opposed to the bill fought the
rule to the last, denouncing it in caus
tic language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, Feb. Is
ROSE POLY IS NEXT
Earlham to Play Terre Haute
Team Here Friday.

On account OF the strenuous work
of the Earlham basketball five in the
Indiana game last Friday night the
practice this week has been very
light No scrimmage has been allow
ed and the men have been given
chance to rest. Rowe is the only
one who is in poor condition. In the
last game he sprained some of the lig-
aments in his shoulder but will be in
shape for next Fridays game.
The game against Rose Polytechnic
at the Coliseum Friday will be the
first for the secondary championship
of the state. Rose seems to be the
lame duck among the colleges. In
diana beat her by a big score, Wa
bash and DePauw both took her down
the line and it looks from the showing
of the Quakers against Indiana that
she is doomed to another defeat next
Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
PULLMAN COMPANY
STILL PROFITABLE

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Stockholders of
the Pullman Palace Car company to-
day received the usual quarterly divi-
dend of SO share on their holdings.
Though il is said that the forced re-
duction in Pullman berths just put
into effect will lessen the company's
earnings by several million dollars a
year il is not expected that the an
nual IS dividend rate will be affected.
The company anticipates that the in
creased business will eventually more
than make up for the reduction in
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
ONE SUSPECT IS
NOW IN CUSTODY
Alleged Dynamiter of the Los
Angeles Times Building
Taken in Oklahoma.
(American News Service)


label. Okla, Feb. 15.-Charged
namited the building of the Los An
geles Times on October 1, David Cap
Ian, arrested week ago. has been
identified by Samuel l.. Brown, chief
of the department of criminal inves-
tigation at Los Angeles as one of the
men wanted in connection with the
crime. Brown brought with him re-
QUESTION papers from the Governor of
California for the return of Caplan.
After seeing Captain in the county
Jail, Brown asserted that the prison
er fits the description of the man
wanted at Los Angeles.
Caplan was arrested by the sheriff
of Little River county, in Arkansas. a
week ago, while the sheriff was on the
Oklahoma side of the line. He recog-
nized Caplan, who apparently was
proving close to the corner of the
four states and arresting him, took
him to label, where Caplan was plac-
ed in Jail.
Caplan refused to answer any ques-
tons or to make any statement, even
refusing to give his name or to say
whether he had ever been in Los An
geles.
The sheriff has also refused to talk
Both he and his deputies in reply to
repeated queries from the outside, as
serted that they had no such man un.
der arrest
The capture is said to carry re.
ward of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
CONSIDERATION IN
CHICAGO SCHOOLS
(American News Service)

Chicago, Feb. 15.--Dr. William A.
Evans, head of the Chicago health de-
partment, caused CONSERVATION in
many homes today with his announce.
ment that more than half the children
who attended the public schools were
defective in one sense or another.
He estimated that bad teeth, defect.
i've eyesight and other ailments which
keep the children back in their studies
cost the city nearly half a million dol.
lars year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
FANS ARE SEEKING
SUNDAY BASEBALL
(American News Serviee)

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 15.-Delegations
of baseball fans, club managers and
peared before the Assembly Codes
Committee this afternoon to urge the
passage of the McGrath bill to permit
amateur Sunday baseball in New York
State. Representatives of various
Sabbath observance organizations also
were on hand to oppose the measure
The opponents of the bill declare that
it is designed as the entering wedge
for the introduction of professional
Sunday baseball in the East.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
And Lafayette Scandal Will
Not Get Airing.
(American News Service)

Lafayette, Feb. 10 James w.
Schooler, city controller, with
drew the ten thousand dollar SANDER
suit recently filed against Anthony j.
Fisher, a restaurant keeper. Fisher
retracted the statement recently made
that Schooler had accepted money for
protection against prosecution for op-
Grating slot machines. Sensational
graft revelations were expected but
the settlement of the case averts a
general investigation. The money CIV
en- Schooler was campaign contribu-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
WESTERN CANADIAN
LUMBERMEN GATHER
(Amcrican News Service)

Winnipeg. Man., Feb. 1.-THE con
ventiOn of the Western Canada Re.
tail Lumber Dealers. Association,
which assembled in. this city today is
the largest in point of attendance ev-
err held by the organization. Promi-
nent representatives of the trade from
Manitoba to British Columbia arc in
attendance. The sessions will last
three days and will be devoted to the
consideration of numerous questions
of Importance to~the trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Feb. Is
Cattle-Supply light: choice $4,000
$40; butchers $5.9O@6.15; good
$6.20@6.40.
Veal calves $9.OO@9.75.
Sheep-Light supply: prime wethers
$42O@430.
Hogs-Receipts light; heavies $1,000
7.4O: workers. $7.75Q7S5; pigs $3.50
@795.
Lambs $4.5O@6.1O. ny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
YOUNG QUITS RACE
Iowa Senator Takes Action to
Break Deadlock.
american News Servioc)

Dcs Moincs, Feb. 15.-ln a tele.
gram from Washington Senator LATE
Young today released his followers
from their support and suggested a
harmonious settlement to break the
Iowa senatorial deadlock. According.
~ they nominated Supreme Court
Judge Decmer. progressive. for the
place.
Decmcr was substituted for Young
on today's ballot. receiving forty-scv.
en- votes. No election resulted Por.
ter Is still leading with Afty.two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
f. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. Feb. Is
Cattle-Receipts 200 head: activOY
prime steers $6.50@6.75; butchers
$3.5O@6.00.
Hogs-Receipts 3.400 head: lowers
heavies S7.15; workers. $7.6007.80;'
pigs $7.90@S00.
Sheep-Receipts so; active; primes
$3.50.
Calves-Receipts 200; steady; choice
$1,000.
Lambs $6.OO@6.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Cincinnati, Feb. Is
Cattle-Receipts 600; shippers 96.95
Hogs-Receipts 200; top $40.
Calves 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 100; strong: extra
$500
Lambs 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. Feb Is
Hogs-Receipts 1900: prime $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; tops $685..
Sheep-Receipts 400; prime $40.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15

TnseU h - medieice % saie and q u saMe
me 90 pleasant to take - Dr.. Caidwsals Syr
-epsin. the positive cure for Al diseases effsn.s
o0ah1o- 80 o06 Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. is
Hogs-Receipts 10000: bulk $7.15@
7.35.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beeves $500
@6.SO.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $40.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15

CHICAGO GRAIN.
Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co,
Hittle Block. Phone a7o9. Corre-
spondents ,Loganand Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-15

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
The Delta independent., 1911-08-04
Freaks of the Lightning.

Lightning does some queer things.
at Grover, Colo, last week, every
stitch OF clothing was stripped from
the person of Henrietta Wilson and
her shoes torn from her feet. The
bowl was melted from a spoon she
held, leaving the handle in her
hand. She recovered after a few
hours of Inconsistencies.
Some years ago man on horse
back in Routt county was struck
by lightning. The bolt knocked the
crown from his hat, ran down and
splintered the saddle on which he
was sitting, killed the horse he
was riding, passed down the styr-
rup and to the ground. The man
himself recovered after short
period of Inconsistencies.
About ten years ago a personal
acquaintance of the writer was
struck by lightning. having his
clothing and shoes torn off. He
is alive and enjoying good health
today.
There are other instances not so
fortunate, but it is claimed that
lightning kills fewer people than
any other one source of accident.
The Delta independent., 1911-08-04
Baling the Alfalfa Green.
+. A. Gustin

Last winter / made a feeding test
on second cutting alfalfa hay exclu
sively during period of ninety
Gays. Comparisons were made with
lay baled from the windrow in
round bales and hay stacked in
the usual way from the same field
and of the same quality. Lot No.
stacked hay-Six head OF dry
cows weighed on December 4. av-
erage weight ga pounds. Fed ex-
clusively on second cutting alfalfa
hay stacked. Weighed out. March
5, average weight l ,06l pounds. Net
gain, 532 pounds, or an average OF
eighty-seyen pounds a head gained
in 80 days.
Lot 2-Hay baled from windrow
Six head dry cows, weighed De
cember 4, average weight $50
pounds. Fed exclusively on second
cutting alfalfa baled from the wind
row in round bales. Weighed out
March 3, average weight l,094
pounds. Net gain S2S pounds or an
average of 1873 pounds head gain
ed in 30 days. These cows We're
allowed to run in n field on past
! uic uuiiuS INC uaS, HiaSou III S'N'A
al lots at night and fed all the hay
they would consume during the
night, both lots being fed in the
open on the ground. The bales
were fed unbroken.
The test was made to further
determine whether or not II would
pay me to bale my hay for general
purposes on the ranch. l have also
been making tests feeding milk cows
colts. calves and hogs. The results
are so plainly in favor of the baled
hay that II leaves no room for
doubt. l baled this hay very green,
as an experiment only. giving ii
twenty-four hours after cutting un-
til II was baled. The hay sweat
heavily in the bales, discolorinE over
half the hay and in some instances
musty.
My idea was to approach rs near
ly as possible to silo conditions by
lbaling as green from the windrow
thereby saving large per cent of
protein and the other nutritious
matter that IL loses in evaporation
of moisture and waste. which usual
ly occurs on the ranch from haul
ing the standing hay to the feeding
pen. The results speak for them
! selves. l believe as rule. fifty per
cent of the food value of hay in
general and alfalfa in particular is
lost by the crude way of hauling
from the standing hay to the feed
The Delta independent., 1911-08-04
Elks Cut Out Horse Play.

One of the most commendable
things done by the Grand Lodge of
Elks at Atlantic City, in the es-
timation of the writer. was to cut
out the goat business and horse
play in connection with limitations.
There never was a good reason
Why the membership to any order
should ne accompanied by a lot of
ticklish by-play almost sufficient to
abstract the attention of the can
didate from the sublimity and the
solemnity of the obligations i'm
posed
There is to the thinker, no rea-
son why there should be a lot of
hazing injected into such ceremonies
which, while it may have its endur-
ing lessons. is meant mainly for
The amusement of those who have
gone before. The ceremonies of
Fraternal orders are generally sut-
iciently impressive and beautiful to
last.
This ends fight which has been
waged. it. is said, for decade by
constantly growing element in
the b. =. o. E, and the winning of
IL in the Elks Order will doubtless
WELD wide influence with other
organizations.
Fraternal society membership is
held by many as on a footing with
the church in its influence in favor
of morality and good citizenship.
Their ceremonies should be rs
dignified and free from frivolity rs
81. IL,
With the advocates of sane GER
emonies in the Elks Order, they
have held that exaggerated state
ments of their military ceremonies
have prevented many from present
ing themselves for membership who
would be towers of strength to
the order.
The Delta independent., 1911-08-04
The Gall of 1t.

Despite the rebuffs of an ap-
parent!y small number of sensible
newspapers, the press agent seems
to be waxing fat and to be slipping
into print dead beat advertising
about nearly everything.
Every day bunch of stuff comes
10 the Independent marked news"
and released" the latter meaning
that the gullible editor had the
privilege OF running a reader worth
$40 or $50 to some interest as an
advertisement
The fact that newspapers are
beat out of-not hundreds or mere
thousands, but millions of dollars
annually, in the United States, is
certainly reward enough TO stimu
late this sort of bunco effort, and
draw to its aid the highest priced
cappers in salaried fellows who do
nothing but plan sensations which
adroitly cover advertising, and it
las come to be practiced all the
way from the theaters and trusts
down to dinky corporations, firms,
churches, lodges and individuals.
1t is with a blush of shame we
eiShi4O ~ 'lSt Ldll4HS LOT snort
string once in while, but it looks
like about half of the all-wool-and
yard-Wide sheep in the publishing
fold fall for the bulk of it, and
the whole burden is on the news
papers.
This paper has had articles
enough from one automobile COM
rany within year, marked news. -
released for publication naming the
date, 10 cover at least $500 worth
Of advertising. But they didn't
set one penny's worth and were out
their postage and paper and brain
work, in so far as the Independent
was concerned.
The local newspaper certainly
has enough to do-gives enough in
/ lime and space and paid labor-in
| boosting the resources of its COM
munity and the many local insti-
buttons. TO entitle it TO pay for its
/ advertising space, and if the press
generally would treat those dead
/ beat press agency matters from
fairs TO government with the con
tempt they merit, the bulk of it
would soon be stopped
The fool editors are in the main
I 20 blame
The Delta independent., 1911-08-04

ing yard which can be saved by
baling from the windrow in round
bales.