davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
YARLING FISH BILL
BEATEN IN SENATE
palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Jan. Ex-senator Var.
ling's bill to permit the seining and
spearing of fish between June 15 and
November 1 was voted down in the
senate Wednesday afternoon, but the
senator from Shelbyville is not dis
couraged and he will again seek to
have his idea enacted into law by start
ing it through the house in a slightly
different form. Rep. Billman, also of
Shelbyville, will introduce the bill in
the house. So strong is the sentiment
in favor of such a law among their
constituents that Senator Yarling and
Rep. Billman are afraid to return
home without exhausting every effort
to have the bill passed.
Under a suspension of the rules.
asked for by Senator Fleming of Ft.
Wayne the senate passed the bill pro
viding for appropriating 100000 to
pay off the state fair ground stock pa
yilion bonds. Senator Fleming asked
to have the bill rushed through in ord
er that the payment might be made by
Feb. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
Indiana Supreme Court At
firms Verdict of Wayne
Court on Very Important
Medical Case.
MORE PROSECUTION
APPEARS POSSIBLE.
Defendant Gave Treatments
at Local Sanitarium by the
Process of Laying on of
the Hands

Affirmation was pronounced by the
Indiana supreme court to the verdict
of the Wayne circuit court in the case
of the state against Ida w. Hazlitt,
which Mrs. Hazlitt appealed after be-
ing found guilty and fined SIS and
costs for practicing medicine without
a license. The judgment of the SUI
preme court will be of general inter-
est in the county and state inasmuch
as the medical profession not only
here but elsewhere in the state was
severe in it's denunciation of the al
legged practice of Mrs. Hazlitt and took
prominent part in her prosecution.
The case arose as the result of the
death of girl by the name of Mays.
of New Castle. who suffered from t,i-
berculosis and was treated at the
Metaphysical Institute, which the de-
fendant conducted on North West
Fifth street, and is said to be operat-
ing yet. r. K. Shiveley. deputy prose
cutting attorney, stated on Thursday
upon learning of the supreme courts
ruling that other charges of a similar
nature undoubtedly would be prefer
red against Mrs. Hazlitt, if the state
could obtain the required informa-
ton.
No Medicine Was Used.
Whether the practice of treating
patients as Mrs. Hazlitt averred she
pursued, was contrary to the state
medical laws was a question in which
much interest was taken. She stated
on the witness stand that her method
of procedure was by invoking the div
inc aid of God and the laying on and
taking off of hands. She did not re-
sort to medicine. That her treatment
had been beneficial or, at least, has
attracted attention in evinced by the
number of patients whom she has had.
1t is understood that her sanitarium
on West Fifth street has been well
patronized, not only before the trial
but also since.
Inklings Of the alleged violations of
the state law by Mrs. Hazlitt came to
the attention of the medical profes-
sion here, but they were handicapped
in securing evidence for some time it
is said.
When the Mays girl was sent to the
institution from New Castle by her
parents she was suffering from tuber.
culosis. After her death, her parents,
who held considerable animosity to.
| wards the proprietor of the institution
gave the authorities, including ex.
Coroner Bramkamp, information on
which the state based it's prosecution
Assisting prosecuting attorney Chas
Ladd were r. X. Shiveley, his deputy
and James Gavin, of the firm of Cav
in & Gavin of Indianapolis. the latter
representatives Of the state board oi
medical registration Mrs. Hazlitt re
| tanned Robbins & Robbins and W. A
Bond of this city. After two days
trial the jury received the case and
returned a verdict of guilty, assessing
a fine of $25 and costs. Soon after
wards Mrs. Hazlitt appealed to the
supreme court of the state. The
Wayne circuit courts verdict was re
turned on November II, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
HITCHCOCK MAKES
HOUSE SENSATION
Wants to Know Cause of De-
lay on the Ballinger-
Pinchot Report.
(American News Service)

Washington, Jan. 6.-Excitement
prevailed in the house today when
Representative Hitchcock of Nebras-
ka presented resolution, which pass
ed, directing the committee on rules
to investigate and report within one
week where the responsibility rests
for the delay in action on the joint
committees report on the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation.
The resolution declares that on De-
cember Z, last the house received
from the joint committee three re-
ports; that there was unexplained de-
lay, mystery and confusion in refer
ring the reports to the committee on
made until December Is, and the re-
ports were not received until January
25. The reports during that time were
not on the speakers desk or in the
hands of the committee on agriculture.
The resolution stated that there were
irregular proceedings and that the dig
nifty of the house demanded that the
matter be explained. Speaker Can.
non replied warmly, resenting the i'm.
piled criticism that he was respon.
sible for the delay. He told of the
crowded condition of the speakers
desk. and the impossibility for him to
follow all reports. He said he thought
1t singular that Hitchcock had delayed
his resolution SO long. Ollie James OF
Kentucky replied to the speaker and
attacked the dilatory methods that
some times occur in presenting mat.
tiers to the committee. He said that
the matter was one of public interest
and should have been attended to
long ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
ANNUAL ELECTION
AND BANQUET HELD

At the annual banquet of the broth
erhood of the First NJ E. church on
Wednesday evening officers were
elected for the ensuing year. including
w. P. O'Neal, president. Rev. Henry
Luring, chaplain, w. o. Wilson. treas
urer. and A. P. Hunt. secretary. The
program rendered during the evening
consisted of several toasts of an in
formal nature. among those respond
ing being President r. L. Kelly of
Earlham college, Herbert Weed, Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Rev.
Thomas Guild, presiding elder of the
Richmond district OF the Northern In.
diana NJ. E. conference, and others.
The retiring president of the brother.
hood, S. H. Jones. acted as toastmas.
ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
Mayor, Chief of Police, Board
OF Works and Council
Each Plead Not Guilty Of
the New Act.
FARMERS ARE TO BE
GIVEN PROTECTION
Chief Orders that Farmers
Shall Be Given Ample
Warning Talk of Amend
ments Being Heard.

Who is responsible for the right and
left traffic ordinance?
Is 1t the Mayor. Chief Gormon. the
Board of Works. or the City Council!
Is the father OF this very troublesome
ordinance ashamed to claim II?
These questions are being asked to- :
day.
Mayor Zimmerman says, ''Why il
isn't my fault. Council passed the
ordinance and l had only to enforce
1t. didn't ask them to pass it,
President Hammond OF the board.
said, "Oh yes. 1t is fine thing. but oh,
heavens no. 1t didn't originate IN the
board Of works. We did not advise its
passage"
Fine thing" said Superintendent
Gormon of the police department.
but I didn't ask council to pass 1t.
just an addition to the work of our
department"
Councilman Bartci Talks.
Council was represented at the city
hall by w. H. Bartel. who declared
that council could not be held RESPONSE
l.
the board and Chief Gormon knew
what they were doing when they rec
| commended 1t, as he alleges they did.
Reporters scratched their heads and
tried to uncover the father Of the
ordinance" but it was fruitless task.
Everyone plead not guilty.
/ Not only private citizens are kick
Ing on the new ordinance but city en-
ployes claim 1t Is hitting them also.
d. G.. Gem. street commissioner,
claims that he may have put on two
4 or three new wagons on account OF
the ordinance. Formerly trash wa
gons could seesaw back and forth over
the streets; now they have to turn
| frequently around a dozen times In q
square. Wagons and Equipment cost
about S. per day.
Superintendent Nimrod Johnson Of
the municipal light plant, says 1t will
cause his men, who are renewing car
bons in electric lights, gread deal OF
trouble and loss os time. Clerk Baltz
Bescher believes the ordinance foolish
for town Of Richmond's size.
Mayor Zimmerman told Council.
man Bartel this morning, that II coun-
eli passed an ordinance refunding mo-
lney to those fined, he would not fine
another person for violating the traf-
fic ordinance AS the money received
from fines all goes in the city general
fund. it may be legal to refund the
fines, according to the councilmen.
Amendment Favored.
] City Attorney Gardner. while not
depressing definite opinion on tho
new ordinance says he thinks 1t would
be advisable to amend the bill to make
Lit effective only on the principal
business streets. So far no one has
been fined for violations on any
streets except those In the principal
, districts and 1t Is probable, from >
statement of the superintendent OF po-
lice. that no arrests will be made ex-
cept on these thoroughfares.
Regarding the farmers, Chief Cor
mon has issued an order that none Of
them shall be arrested except after
having been repeatedly warned. There
fore officials believe that there can be
no complaint from this source.
Eliza Ribkec, 10. was fined 81 and
: costs by the Mayor this morning for
violating the new ordinance on Fort
Wayne avenue. He entered plea of
guilty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
WILL PLAN PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

The program committee Of the Chau-
tauqua association will meet in the
Commercial Club rooms this evening
for the purpose OF discussing proposed
talent and accepting that upon which
an option has already been secured. 1t
is hoped to make the program this
year the strongest OF any Chautauqua
SO far held, and as cosmopolitan as
possible SO that all tastes may be
pleased.
James H. Shaw, former manager OF
the Richmond Chautauqua, was in the
city last evening talking over Chau-
tauqua affairs with those interested in
the project here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
M. E. CONFERENCE
HELD NEXT APRIL

The Northern Indiana H. E. confer
ence will be held at Kokomo on April
and viii be presided over by Bishop
Hughes. former president of De Pauw
university. The Rev. Thomas II. Guild
presiding elder OF the Richmond dis
trict, stated on Thursday he did not
know of any important matters, ef-
fecting the Richmond or Wayne coun-
ty Methodists which would be consid
cred at the conference Indications
are that the pastors Of the Methodist
churches in this city will not be as
signed to other pastorates in the dis
trict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
TELLS or
GAS CASE DELAYS
Awaits Action of Legislature
on Public Utilities Com
mission Act.

The case of the city of Richmond
versus the Richmond Light, Heat and
Power company. filed last November
in Wayne circuit court to enjoin the
company from making connections
between its mains and those Of the old
Richmond Natural Gas company, and
enjoining the company from using the
natural gas pipes for distributing ar
tificial gas. is being delayed,
pending the action to be taken by the
state legislature on bill providing
for a public utilities commission for
Indiana; at least that is what city at.
torney A. NJ. Gardner says.
Some attorneys say the case will
never be brought to trial. No date
has yet been set by the court for a
hearing Of the case. The complaint
against the company was filed last
November. but up to this time not
even the issues in the case have been
made up. Attorney Gardner says
these will be prepared within the next
few months.
Provisions Of the Bill.
Attorney Gardner is of the opinion
II will be best for the city to wait I'm.
til the legislature has taken some &C.
tion regarding the creation of a pub.
lie utilities commission. Gardner
says this would take the matter out
Of the hands of the city entirely. com
plete power to regulate public service
corporations being vested in the utili
ties commission. The commission
also would have the power to regulate
the issuance OF bonds. dictate the
capital stock and could approve Oh
disapprove franchises granted by any
municipality.
Notwithstanding Attorney Gardner's
views other officials and corporation
authorities in Richmond take an en-
tirely different stand regarding com
missioners OF any kind in regulating
city governments.
Some of the city officials are not In
favor Of the proposed commission. al
though they admit 1t may have Its
good features.
The gas question has caused a grea,
deal Of comment in Richmond. Mayor
Zimmerman. leading a squad of po
licemen, arrested employees Of the gas
company last fall when they attempt
ed to connect the mains of the Light
Heat and Power company with those
Of the old Richmond Natural Gas com
pany. The employees were lodged il
Jail for few hours, but released af
ter conference of city and company
representatives. The case was ther
hled In circuit court and the com
pany Immediately made connections
Since that time the L. H. & p has
been furnishing gas in Richmont
through the old natural gas mains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
REGARD FAVORABLY
STOTSENBERG BILL
palladium Specially

indianapolis, jan 2G.-With amend
ment OF the term from five TO two
years. the senate committee on educa-.
tion Wednesday passed favorably up
on the Stotsenberg bill. which pro-
vides for the election of five school
trustees in cities and towns. at least
two to be women. The passage Of the
bill would mean radical departure
from custom in school matters. II
would be possible to elect a school
board composed entirely Of women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

locAI-NalW tonight and Friday:
rain Or snow; colder Friday after.
noen Or night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
THE WEATHER

oTATG-Naln tonight. Friday rain In
South portion, rain Or snow In
North portion, colder Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
BOMB is EXPLODED:
PANIC IN TENEMENT
(American News Service,

New York, jan 26.-Scores OF per
sons in the tenement house at 544
East Third street were thrown into a
panic today when q bomb, believed to
have been left by biackmailers, ex-
ploded In the basement.
After the detonation. occupants of
the house began stampeding to the
street and several OF them were cut
and bruised "A the rush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
"PARIS" THE TITLE
OF HILLS LECTURE

E. G. Hill. the well known florist,
will lecture on the subject of Paris
Friday evening at the Eariham Heights
Presbyterian church. He will illus.
trate it with stereopticon views.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SCHEDULES ARRANGED

The managers of the football teams
OF Salt Lake high, Ogden, Jordan and
GRANITE met saturday and arranged the
schedule for next fall. as follows
Granite at Salt Lake and Jordan at
Ogden October IA or II.
Jordan at Salt Lake and Ogden at
Granite. October 2S or November 4
Salt Lake at Ogden and Granite at Jor-
dan. November 10.
Salt Lake authorities are trying to ar
range for a Thanksgiving visit to Den
yer. 1t is expected that protests Will!
be soon registered against Gallagher and
Lund. both star l.. D. s. men. The pro-
test will be made because of alleged vio-
lations OF the four-year rule and because
Of alleged professionalism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
BASEBALL GAME WITHOUT
ROOFING IN COLORADO

GREELEY, Colo, May s.--Because
teWo feyoetis threatened at I to put an end to SUM
day baseball games because Of the noise
which marked the enthusiasm of the
"fans," almost complete silence sur
rounded a game yesterday in which the
local team defeated their bitter rivals,
the Platteville nine.
Individual outbursts were quickly
silenced, but a faint hand clapping
was permitted when the La Sale
shortstop by snappy double play pre-
vented Platteville from breaking the
existing tie, and chautauqua salute
greeted the local center fielder when
he arrived at the plate after home
run that won the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09

An interesting feature in connection
with the boxing contest at Murray
tonight between Young Peter jackson
and Jack Rogers will be the semi-wind-
up between Tommy Fitzgerald OF San
Francisco and Harley Ross of Garfield,
Both boys are we'll known locally
and each is a fast and willing boxer.
Neither has been defeated by boy
Of his own weight,
Tommy Fitzgerald holds the bantam
weight championship of the intermoun-
tain states, and this title will be at
stake in tonight s match. Tommy Fitz.
gerald has had thirty-two fights in the
last three years. and has lost but two,
one to Harry Baker in San Francisco
and the other to peanuts Sinclair
Mt Murray, He has never been beaten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
To BE HELD AT EPHRAIM
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAlM. May S.-Elaborate prepare
uons are being made by special com
inittee from the Snow acadamy 10 enter
tain the visitors and citizens during the
schools in this district which VIII be
held al the City park May 12. The win
ncrs In this series OF contests will rem
resent the district at the state contest
WHICH VIII be held In Salt Lake CITY
en- May 10 in which the best athletes of
Utah schools will compete.
The schools that viii be represented
Manti Ephraim. Mount Pleasant and
Nephi; Among the events will be sprints,
high jump. broad jump hurdle races,
pole vault. hammer throw and shot put
The citizens are being asked Ia make
triday afternoon a half holiday IN order
that all may have an opportunity ia
witness these contests between the best
athletes of central Utah schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
Young Peter Jackso,
Rogers Ready for u.
Round Battls,
EACH CERTAIN OF (,
After Long Confsr.,,.
sohofski is Selected d
the Contest,

y study IN black ana =
!tscl: to the boxing Ss. u so1
a. Murray ton!gal bctwssr
Jackson ana Jack Rogers
round contes; Gk,I ANA 's
matched against your% ~
Young Peter Jackzon. ma S /.
pusii:sI. IS d survivor oS ~ y
OF pugilisi;. lie j!ns c,,v.s
top cf the rusillsi,c jaasss %
nacio's!y he'd MS plnce =
encroachnenis OF youngc. q
his long list of battles ~
contests With some Of ~
OF the heroes OF Tho sss,. G
has knocked out Joe Wais,,:'
draw with Jack Joilnson ~ W.
LansEord. Won from Ter, ~ u
Knocked out Ph!ladelphia ~
Jack Rogers is a yo,,s. sstA 4
hard hitting fighter. He ,,s.-
TO advantage and Is ab,s !.
q world Of punishment AZ a.
have predicted for hin a srs, NJ
the ring and believe tha,E ~ ~
the top. !! lie wins ,onivs,,
will have shown himself ~,
sideration h. the neyi mar :,
IN the world. y
After ali ARRANGEMENTS n.
tonight mad been consISs,.
last night there 1.as a dlsnr'
referee that threatened ts :
bout being called of. Knrs
to Hardy Downing, who bsd
bccE agreed upon as ,bs Ia IA
the ring. Willard Bean y
but Jackson objected 10 hIu
conference Of two hours n
several persons were prpuoss
side and rejected by u =
Schefski vas selected for D.
the selection was agreeable I,
Both lighters finished ,ral,
day and only light work VIII,
morning. Each man declare,
be in excellent condition AM
he will offer M excuses sbc
of battle he against him.
The proceeds OF the match
ing the purse Of the cont
20 TO the Murray baseball !,
Utah State league. Promo,l
lagher has made arrangcmf
for an enormous crowd and
are made TO seat eYeryone
Special car service has be.
Cars will leave Main and S
streets every five minutes.
The first preliminary, viii,
six round battle between /"
Carrlly of Salt Lake and II
of ogden. Will he called at
sharp. The six around send
tween Tommy Fitzgerald d
| cisco and Harley Ross Of
follow Immediately There
waits and the main event
quickly. II each Of the
goes the full six rounds Al
event the full ten rounds
will still be over In plenty
the out-of-toUn spectators
Salt Lake and catch yhel
! home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
Deciding Game Today.

Salt Lake and Granite high school
baseball teams meet in the deciding
game of the interscholastic series on the
high school campus this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Granite Is at present In the
lead. not having lost Il game. while the
high school is next with one lost. II
Salt Lake wins it will tie Granite for
first, but il Granite wins 1t will have
a. clear title to the pennant- The last
game between the two was ten-inning
game, with a score of 2 TO !. A close
game Is expected today. Granite will
put Legroan in the box, while Gallagher
and Ray will be used by the high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
Clerks to Play Springville.

The Retail Clerks will play at Spring
Vile THURSDAY; Lund and Gahacher VIII
pitch and Sebastian will catch. They
will be compelled TO make one or two
changes in their lineup. but expect to
give good account of themselves. The
Clerks are trying to arrange "A game for
next Sunday, either in or out of town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
Maybray Man Arraigred.

NEW YORK, May S.-WiHIam Mann,
one OF the thirteen prisoners taken in =
poo!roorn raid last week, was arraigned
Today as Walter Nolan. alias c, I'll, Mar
tin, alias William Thornton, one of the
eIghty-eight members OF the Maybray
gang indicted by a federal grand jury
az Council Bluffs, Ia. in September 1909,
and since then a fugitive from Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
VERNON BOXING CONTESTS
ARE NOT PRIZE FIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May S.-Box-
ing bouts as staged at the Vernon
arena here are not prize fights with
such events. according TO Judge Wills
in the superior court. who dismissed
today charges against those concerned
in the Wolgast- -Memsic contest here
On March II. Judge Willis held that
the statute WAS unequivocal. and that
T. j. McCarey, who promoted the
fight. had taken all precautions de-
manded by the law.
AS result OF the decision il is GER
tinued as heretofore, unless a new
law be enacted by the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
ROOMERS AVID DAY
PUPILS PLAY TIE
Interesting Seyen-Inning Base
ball Game Between Two
Mines at All HallOws.

On the All Hallows diamond yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock the Roomer team
met the day pupil team in a seven-in-
ming game. The score was I 10 Z and as
the Eoomers had 10 20 to lunch tho
game was called and Will be played off
sine time this week,
The Boomer team was crippled as Nc
Chrystal has a sore arm and Comsrock
who plays at short. was out of town.
With these two men in the lineup the
Roomers are sure OF the series.
Stephens pitched good ball, while
Schmidt was wild. Boyle caught q good
game and very few Dodgers stole off
him.
The lineup was as follows:
Rnop,erc DoJnsers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-09
G0TCH WILL BE GIVEN
TWENTY THOUSAND SUM

CHICAGO. May s.-The Chicago En-
pire club. which has been endeavoring to
secure a match between Gotch- and
Hackenschnlidt today announced 1T would
agree to Gotch's terms. The Iowa farm
er insisted that he be given $4,000. win
or lose $1,000 for training expenses and
lion will take percentage Of the gate
receipts.