davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
FRED 0TTE, Il
MARR|ES AGAIN
Well Known Tailor Surprises
Family and Friends.

Without apprising his children of
his intentions Frederick Otte. aged Il.
we'll known German tailor of this
city, went to Cincinnati early on Sat
urday morning where he was married
to Mrs. Ella Borton, aged so. The two
will return to this city and will make
their home with his daughter at sos
South Twelfth street
Word of the marriage of Mrs. Bor-
ton to Mr.. Otte was not a surprise to
his children living here, all of whom
are we'll known. Yesterday morning
he left and said something about 60
ing to Cincinnati but little further at
tention was paid to the remark and
there was little thought that he had
planned to be married. Some time ago
he said that he would be married again
and further than this the children
knew little about their fathers plans.
He has been a resident of Richmond
for IS years. He was born in Ger
many.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Most Of the work offered is original
in design and at the same time we'll
educated. Groups of pottery will be
displayed by Elizabeth Overlook, of
Cambridge City, and Mary Dickinson,
of North Seventh street, Richmond.
Miss Mary Hulda Wolfe, and her pu.
pills, will furnish group of decorated
china. Miss Alice Locke and her pu-
pills, and Miss Ivy Kraft, will exhibit
metal work.
The most meritorious of the TWEEN
ty.five posters drawn by students in
the high school, will also be one of
the features of the exhibit. The ones
not accepted for this purpose will be
distributed about town to advertise
the event. The frontispiece of the
catalogue will be the Last Days of
Winter" by J. E. Bundy. The cata-
logue will be made up the same as
for the annual exhibit, and is expected
to be an attractive booklet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Threading Of Pearls.
With the Persians the writing o.
poetry and beautifu' sayings is de-
scribed as the threading of pearls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOC, WILL MEET
New Orleans Convention
Promises to Be a Most
Important One.
National News Association

National News ASSuC1allOnJ
NEW ORLEANS, Nov lS.-With the
most extensive and important array OF
subject to be considered since its or
eanization, the American Bankers
ociation will meet N annual con-
yention here Monday. to be in session
throughout the week. The bankers
have already begun to arrive in large
numbers and every indication points
TO the largest attendance in the history
Of the association.
The National Reserve Association as
represented in the Aldrich plan. and
its notifications. will be dealt with by
the foremost financial authorities OF
the country during the course of the
convention Every phase of the plan
will be covered, in more thorough fash
ion than ever before. and 1t is expect
I'd that definite conclusion will be
reached before the adjournment OF the
convention.
Subject Is Divided.
The discussion Of the big banking
problem has been divided into the fol
lowing toDics: the proposed monetary
plan, trade depression and ponies,
trade expansion and crop movements,
! the organization and control of the
| National Reserve Association. the re
iation of the National Reserve Associa-
tion to the Government. relation OF the
state banks. savings banks and trust
companies to the association. clrcu!at-
inS credits, rediscounts and book cred
! its, bank accertanCes and the reaction
Of discount market. the mobilization
and control OF the reserves CT the
country. interest rates, earnings, dlFl-
dends and taxaticns: keeping the Ma
tiOnal Reserve Association apart from
partisan politics and special control,
the needs CT the farm and its benefits
from the National Reserve Associa-
ton, benefits from the association to
the manufacturer ard laborer, benefits.
to the country as a whole, and rela-
ton OF the National Reserve Associa-
ton to foreign trade and banks and
the Worlds financial center.
The first work Of the convention. on
Monday will be In committee meetings
and the Executive Council meeting,
The formal opening Of the convention
will be Tuesday. in the Athenaeuu:
when addresses Of welcome will be
made by the MAJOR Of New Orleans
the Governor of Louisiana and others
responded to by officers of the Bank
rrs' Association and followed by tho
annual address Ct the president. M
T. O. Watts. Fro silent &C the First Ma
ticnal Bank Ct Nashville. Tenn. The
other officers Ct the association are
William Livingston. cf Detroit, First
Vice-ri esd 1t, Chc,ics H. Futtig Of St.
i.o1i;e Chairman O. the Executive
council. Fred J.: Farnsvcrth Of New
Work, general Secretary. arthur Eey-
ro!ds If Dcs Mcinas. Iowa, ire surcr:
William G. Fitzwilson Of New York.
ae~istant Secrs:o!:: Thomas T.. P2tcn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

Of New York. general counsel. and l..
W. Cannon, OF New York. manager of
the protective department.
Some OF Delegates
Among the prominent bankers who
will deliver addresses during the con-
vention are the following: Paul Nj.
Warburg. Of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. New
York; F. J. Wade, of St. Louis: F. H.
Golf, of Cleveland; George H. Rey-
nolds. Of Chicago; James B. Forgan.
of Chicago: Benjamin Strong. Jr.. OF
New York; Hon. l.. p. Padgett. of
Columbia. Tenn; Jos. G. Brown, of
Raleigh. n. c.: c. Stuart Patterson, OF
Philadelphia; Arsene P. Pujo. of Lake
Charles. La: Hon. Myron T. Herrick,
OF Cleveland, and Hon. Nelson W. Aid
rich, Of Rhode Island.
Arranged during the course of the
convention are many special enter
tainment functions for the bankers and
their visiting frknds. On Monday
afternoon a visit will be made to the
water works. and, in the evening, will
be the Executive Council banquet
rendered by the bankers OF New Or
leans in the Hotel Grunewald. Tues
day evening is planned a reception at
the Country club. followed by fire
works. Wednesday afternoon there
will be polo game at Audubon park
and in the evening a reception and i'll
vitation ball at the French Opera
house. An excursion around the har.
Dor and to nearby plantations will be
given Thursday afternoon and the eve
ming will be devoted to the third an
nual dinner of the Council club. at the
st. Charles hotel. \ gala perform
ance" at the French Opera house will
occupy Friday evening.
Much interest is being manifested
BY the early arrivals in the round-tril
excursion for the bankers to Panama
and the Canal Zone. which will begin
immediately at the conclusion OF the
convention on next Saturday. There
also VIII be i special excursion tC
Mexico City at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
FATTED SHEEP.

Taiie Of the Syrian Breed Weigh Ten
TO Fifteen Pounds.
It has been suggested that in the
sheep fattening process. which is com.
mon in the vicinity Of Damascus. one
might be able to trace the original
meaning of the Biblical phrase, 1.-The
fatted calf" Mrs. Mcintosh thus de-
scribes the process In her book, "Da-
mascus:'
'The sheep differ from ours. When
We show pictures Of the latter to the
natives they ask what animals they
are. They miss the enormous tails of
the Syrian sheep. in which the fat of
the body seems to concentrate and
which, after skinning and preparing.
often weigh ten to fifteen pounds.
early in the summer the head of
each family buys or sets apart one.
two or three sheep. according to his
rank in life or his wealth. The wom-
en- and children devote themselves
with great zeal to fattening these
sheep. The children fill large baskets
with mulberry leaves and carry them
to their mothers These several times
q day and also in the night take lit
tie wooden stools and sit by the sheep.
With one hand they keep the sleeps
mouth open: with the other they cram
in the leaves, forcing them down the
throat.
Twice day the sheep are led to
the village fountain to drink. and their
coats are frequently washed. About
the end of September the work of the
women and children comes to an end.
The sheep have grown so fat they
cannot stand up They are then killed
Their flesh is boiled with spices and
put into pots for winter use. This
miucemeat Is eaten as a relish at fes.
tivitics."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES SATURDAY

The senior basketball team of the
high school last evening clinched the
interclass championship, when it de-
feated the sophomores for the second
time this season. this time by the
score OF IS to ~. Laning. OF the seniors
registered eleven field goals, and could
not be held by the second year play
ers. Parker starred for the losers. and
was responsible for keeping down the
upper class mems count The line-up:
1912 1914,
Caster. Lanning ..... Snaveley. Quigg
Center
Hoover ................ Lyons
Guards.
Scott, GuStln ...:.... Parker, Ball
Field goals-Laning un. Scott (5),
Snaveley tS>. Quisg ta). Ball (3).
Hoover. Free throws-Parker t2), Cas-
ter. Ball.
In the curtain raiser. the freshmen
brother OF the star in the big game,
did the best playing for the yearlings,
making six field goals. Lineup:
Forwards.
Brehm. Laning ...... Dye. Doddridge
Center
hoover bEOW0
Guards.
Hart. Thornburg $685.. Miller. Marvel
Field goals-Laning (6l. Brehm
er. Free throws-Doddridge. Miller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Queen EliSabeth's Jester.

Pace. Jester to Queen Elizabeth. was
SO bitter in his retorts on her that he
was once forbidden her presence.
After he had been absent for some
time q few Of his friends entreated her
majesty to receive him back into favor,
engaging for him that he would he
more guarded in future. On his return.
however. Pace was as bad as ever
Come on. Pace" said the queen in
a gracious humor. Now We shall hear
of our faults"
mo. madam" said Pace. II never
talk OF what u discussed by all the
world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
On tho Right Road.

"Our daughter puts on too many
airs" observed Mr.. Spillikins.
''She does. does she?" sneered Mrs.
8. whats the trouble?
"She seems to be too aristocratic and
naughty"
"What do you want her to be?''
''Td rather have her to be a good
cook"
And did you ever know anybody as
naughty AZ a cookT'-ClevelandP Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
The Planet Mercury,

Mercury IN 20 close to the sun that
It at times receives nine times the
amount OF heat received by the earth.
1t would be much too hot on Mercury
to permit life Mt all similar to what
We have on our own planet. and there
has never been any discussion regard.
ing the habita biltV Of Mercury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Rememher tbs Finish.

Tie professor OF eiocu:ion was In
structing an ambitious young man il
the art of public speaking.
When you have finished your lee
ture." he said. "bow gracefully and
leave the platform Oh t!ptoe.
why on tiptoe?" queried the AKA
bilious young man.
$50 as not to wake the audience
reDlied the p-ofessor.-Ised Hen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
City Statistics
Building Permits.

H. G. Loehr, 2o7 South Sixth street,
brick addition, dwelling, $500
Mary G. Mag, Southwest E street,
frame dwelling, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
His Usual Preferenc

IT'S usual VFeIerence.
"What kind Of meat have you this
morning. Larry?" asked the board Of
trade operator.
well. SIR" said the butcher, I've
got some fine bear steak and some
beef that's just bully"
"H'mph: Give me some lamb!'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19

%A C0nkey Drugs ses 'h n o: 1 hsss
EARLY WHITE RcoLDs-wintry
cough medicines Ann uncured cold wnonnq codAvoid
Pneumonia
Cough-it
eiou ecves
of filled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Unnecessary.

docs your course Of home reading
include the profane authors?'
mo. l don't need 'em. l belong to q
lolf club."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

Washington, Aug. With the ju- dietary recall provision of the Arizona constitution as the principal issue, the senate took up today for final action the bill for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona to statehood. By a previous agreement, the bill was to be voted on before the close of this Legislative day which however, may be extended by recesses for several days.
 The indications tonight are that a vote will be reached tomorrow.
 The test will come on the Nelson amendment to the house bill, the former allowing New Mexico to be- come a state with the constitution un- changed while Arizona must strike out the provision by which judges may be recalled. The house bill requires that the voters of Arizona shall take a vote on the judicial recall question before the territory is admitted while in New Mexico an effort must be made by vote to change the constitution adopted so as to make it easier of amendment.
 Vigorous speeches in opposition to  by Senators Root. of New York, Bo- rah of Idaho, Nelson of Minnesota and Crawford of South Dakota, while Senator POindexter of Washington de- tended it declaring that the people of the state should have the right to say what sort of constitution they desire, provided it is not in conflict with the national constitution.
 "All those arguments against this constitution" said Senator PoindeXter' resolve themselves into this propo- sition: that the people of the state are given too much power" He con- tended that the people should be trusted with full power.
 He declared that it was a "travesty on government to try to compel the people of Arizona to adopt a constitution which they themselves do not want but which the people of other states think they should have
 Mir. Root maintained that the great hasis of strength of American sell government was the self restraint the people placed upon themselves and in the judiciary system adopted by the fathers of the country.
 senator 1(DOl uttidIth biieAN NA'~'' numerous cases in which the courts are called to decide questions of crlm- inaI. religious. social and economic character. and in which great popular feeling is aroused. He held the popu- lar recall of judges to mean tha' "while a judge is supposed to decide cases by the evidence, he hlmseh will be judged by newspaper reports of the cases necessarily brief and par tial.
 Newspapers, he said, are looking fol sensational and spectacular features, of trials and the people formed theli opinions largely from these accounts
 After several hours debate today the senate took a recess until II O'CLOCK tomorrow morning. Among those ue- string to be heard are Senators Cra" ford. Cummins, Clapp and Balley'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
VOICE OF THE MAJORITY.
Should Not Ever Reach The Ear o'
 The Court.

Washington. Aug. 7-Senator Bo- rah of Idaho in a speech on the state hood bill in the senate today vigorous ly attacked the principle underlying the recall of the judiciary. He de- clared it to be his deliberate and un- compromising opinion" that without free and independent judiciary. popu- lar government would be a delusion a haunting, uuT:nenting delusiOn.
 If a law be a bad law, detrimental to the public welfare the people may modify or repeal it. But judge who legislates, not only violates his oath but undermines the basic principles of our institutions and opens the door to injustice and fraud.
 We sometimes argue that the flrst principle of the democratic or republi- can form of government is that the majority shall rule. That is true m making laws and determining policies hut it has no place in, and would de- stroy the republic if applied to courts or to controversies to be determined under the law. There all men arc eoual Though a majority must rule vet the government which has nc method of protecting the rights of the minority is a espotic government.
 ..If courts were taught to listen ano hearker to the voice of the majority to whom will the minority appeal, foi -alief if the voice of the majority con trols? If this principle finally comes to be recognized in the timidity o'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
OPPOSING COUNSEL
 THREATENED ID M|NGLE
ENLIVENING OF THE LORlMER IN
 RESPIRATION.
Why State Legislator Breckenridge
 Made a Confession.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. What promised for a few minutes to be a personal encounter between Attorney Elbridge Hanecy, representing Lori mer. and Attorney John F.. Healey, counsel for the senate Lorimer commit tee. marked the close today of the long
 cross examination of H. J. C. Backe- meyer former Illinois state representa- tive. who says he received s1,900 after
 voting for Lorimer for senator.
 The clash between counsel occurred
 when Healey accused Hanecy of hay
 ing a purpose of confusing the record and those who will read it.
 If the gentleman means what he
 says desire to brand it in the manner that it deserves to be branded" shout
 cd Hanecy. jumping to his feet and fac ing the committees attorney. Mir Healey declared that he could net tell whether NIT. Hanecy was ask ing about Beckemeyer's testimony on Saturday or about the truth contained | in his statement of two years ago. | lBeckeme:er said he could not under
 stand either. As a result Chairman | IDillingham conducted the examination
 on that point himself.
 Throughout Beckemeyer remained ! firm in declaring that he asked tO be
 given the privilege of making "clean breast" of the whole matter before the grand jury because he did not want an | indictment to be brought against him
 at time when his wife was in hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
.UNBOSOMs HIMSELF
 ID NEWSPAPER MEN TOGO'S FIRST PUBLIC SPEECH IN
 THIS COUNTRY. The Guest of the National Press
 Club.

Washington. D. C., Aug. "A brief speech. the first he has delivered in thIs country. was made by Admiral Count Togo before the National Press club of Washington tonight at the close of a strenuous days program.
 Following his visit to the naval acad- emy at Annapolis, the Japanese visi- tor was the guest of Secretary Knox at a banquet at the American Un- fen building. Later he was given a reception by the newspaper men The admiral spoke in Japanese, his remarks being interpreted by Lieut.. Commander Taniguchi. his naval aide.
 He said: Since my arrival in this country the president of this great re- public has received me with the great est honor and hospitality. our gov ernment has extended to me innumer able courtesies and your fellow citizens have given me the most hearty wei come. All these. I dare say, are more than I am entitled to and l take them as meant toward my august sovereign and for his subjects.
 "Gentlemen. may I ask to take this opportunity to convey to your coun- trymen. in behalf of myself. my feeling of profound gratitude and. high appre- citation of their hearty welcome?"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
ENFORCING RESPECT
 FOR J. 5. UNIFORM PRESCOTT SKATING RINK PRO- PRIETOR INDICTED. Refused to Permit Officers in Uni
 forms On Floor.

Prescitt. Aug '. (Special.-On the charge of discriminating against the uniform of the U. $. army contrary to a United States act of March 3, 1911, P. J. Darlington, manager of the Yavapai skating rink today was bound over to the jury by United States commissioner Moore Darlington waived examination and was released on his own recogniZance.
 The national authorities are looking for two partners associated with him in the Yavapai skating rink. The case attracted widespread attention as Prescott was trying to have the Whip ple barracks made a brigade post. Most of the citizens resented the ac- tion of the skating rink managers in refusing to permit the officers on the floor.
 On May Captain c. Major jr went to the rink with a well known civil ion and was shown about with all courtesy by Darlington but when tho officer desired to skate he was shown A large sign saying No one in uni form or overalls is permitted to gc upon the floor.
 The officer smiled, and immediately left the building.
 The matter was hushed up here but it finally reached the ears of the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
ALMOST DISCOU RACED
But After Usual Deadlock Last Night She Started
 Custer Proceedings Against Councilmen-Re- pairs on Pump Ordered.

Hunnewell. Kans., Aug 7.-"Politics is not a woman's game"
 This is the decision of Miss Ella Wilson Mayor of this town, who since her inauguration has had a continu- ous fight with the male city council. They have not confirmed her ap- pointees for cIIy marshal or city clerk and she has not signed any or dinance. This has been the status of matters since her election last April
 Mrs. Wilson tonight for the first time admitted that she would quit if she could, saying that politics is not the place for a woman, but at the same time she turned on the members of the council and forced them to listen to her.
 For the last week Mrs. Wilson has conferred with Governor Stubbs and he told her, she says, that if tonight s meeting of the council was not satis- factory, he would aid her in having the members of the council busted. On the other hand the element fight ing Mrs. Wilson is talking of bring ing custer proceedings.
 You fellows evidently are not here for business. You do not know your time has come, but I do," Mrs. Will son told the councilmen tonight when the meeting opened.
 You must get out or help me run the town" she asserted, and when one councilman attempted to ridicule her she made him quit and sit down.
 T suppose you represent the will of the people of this tOwn?' asked J. F. Richardson. when the mayor ve- toed an ordinance.
 Sit down" ordered Mrs. Wilson; q am mayor here" Richardson sat down and didn't interrupt the pro- ceedings again.
 The meeting tonight accomplished nothing except to pay for the repairs on the town pump. as the mayor would sign no ordinance passed bH the council and the council would dc nothing the mayor wished.
 Just what action Mrs. Wilson will take against the councilmen IS not known for she will not say positively that she will bring custer proceed ings against the councilmen- In speaking of her own position and her willingness to quit the mayorality un- der difficult conditions Mrs. Wilson said. ..I would be satisfied If busted from office but I can't quit the battIe under present conditions. l am tlrec of politics. It is not a woman's place but"
 Mrs Wilson cholled as she ended "The men will find that a woman VII fight as long as anybody when sh' once gets into politics.
 At the close of the meeting Mrs Wilson telegraphed to- Governor Subbs to begin custer proceedings against the members of the council
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
GOVERNMENT WITHST00O
 ATTACK OF OPPOSITION
FAILURE TO SECURE VOTE OF
 CENSURE.
Charge Taking Advantage of inexper
 fenced King.

London, Aug. "A vote of censure of the government for having obtained from the king a pledge to create. il necessary, sufficient peers to pass the veto bill, was rejected by the house of commons tonight by a majority of 119 The motion was introduced by Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the opposition and its defeat is regarded as having failed to improve the unionist cause.
 The gravamen of the opposition charge against the government was that Premier Asquith had taken ad- vantage of the kings ineXperience to bring about an abuse of the royal pre- rogative by securing guarantees before the last general election. Asquith cas- ily disposed of this charge by showing that the ministers had pursued ar entirely proper constitutional course The result was that after the premier speech the debate on the unionist side virtually collapsed.
 Frederick E. Smith and others oi the "die hards' made a brave attempt to fan the flame against the govern ment but were compelled to fall back on the well worn arguments that tho members of the government were being driven by their taskmaster John Red mond and that the whole object was tc secure the easy passage of an Irisl home rule bill.