davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-03-25

STYLE, but in a peculiar manner; the Catho-
lies FASTENED to the pesbyrely to enquire
the cause, where their dear parish priest IN
tears made known to them the sad news
(which he had received by teIegraphl Of the
death of the Very Reyd. Father D. Roo,
Vice Provincial. One month to da.e since
he said goodbye, with the assuring promise
TO visit them in June.
The sound Of his voice delivering lis o'o-
ouent and soul-stiriiug sermons seems scarce
" to have left Il eir odrs before death sealed
those lips out Of which when parted came forth
vocal music that touched the hearts of those
who heard and lifted them beyond earthly
things.
Notwithstanding his high position and the
duties attached to it, he remained IN Basin
during the absence OF the deeply regretted,
deceased Father De Stoop, who was his beIov-
ed friend, and for the loss of whom he sorely
grieved. How worthy of contemplation that
those two pious souls, between whom there
existed so sincere ard holy st friendship,
should be called by their heavenly Father
after lust three and a half months scpala-
tion to be reunited for all eternity. Eternal
rest grant unto them.
4 MOURNER
1D1
, 1911-03-25
BIB 1911.
ST. 0 STATION.

Nav. >. IA ma NINA rana,ty
al ,ll,tLa, ~ ~, I.L.to man r,nnarioI "a
c.'' Eva naval a.f,,nates ,ras nm de
l[ata or,ras.ion o,la of annraoiaton Of
Id.ISs;aI aLr,i.+o,na aItbonab - ref4rence 10
INA ,atr;n4.,a of orr L~insfoTk wopId surely
Lava La.n an,,ron,i,to CoIonjaI assistance
c,nnot oL.,Ira. he Notb4rapd from the duty
Of ,,,intan,u -,,ra,oocv If tine saas vet
il nanIle.tIy rarrlo1y relieves the burden.
orl MAJ tLn'' oliInnios act II tba mntnaI IN
ta,asf o,,not lessen onr opnrociation or ora-
t;tnIa for' ,af.ar. mai to na. dealt with n, an
o..n,nt .,.f.l -. w. Ho1fa9r ,va,l .o,I
IN -. ~. o..
hHo VIZ" NE o4!'.''
: : - 'I.I ...,,.I ~
n a + IN 60,
~ ""oS ""'at 49, e,,I;ao+ ~ Iva ,naalia
- ~ ~ Il. t.aln 4. f,I,00
80 ~, ,.itn fLo Sanoto,s vovs
ron.rd;n(, ~. n..sss;ty If tLo retention
- - rn,5.,,. ,,,,,.,. f,r o1 futnre coptin-
oonc;as >. fbay orisa President Taft is
66oIof,I If oonTu,r.ua tho Senota and be
az LoIov.s +bat .n@...s Win Fna)anl will
stor+ 4. oonaraI movement for conventions
q . ~" 80 naa,fo+o Win tLo
fra;to5 ctaI4os than viii .,,7 ntbar ,Iro.lv
a.E.a,4,l ,,t;a, H.. av,.,...io A.
~ o"' - 49, Ia tLa+ E.r
Sii st,u = coy - .
CIV NV was -. fr ,.o,,on .,rao
IN = : = "1In 4.a'.7fb
M 'o""a Selo " "er"'".' - t1+ w. CI "
Lin rno o- lat 49,, ,ra,II Ia traafol
nIl > statement II''' me" "o",' tIo5'e
oy me P9"c9 ''9 s5'lo as "ou ''I =
G'uooeu' "lNPqiSg" 1'i,' q lew ! I'm itI.,,,,
ooSlIe' 70 see ""15"eI On7 Poitoo "iI '".a
treat eleFSynen' Ia"|efS' "oG'o[s' o"legI7
OF Dotn services journalists ano o'"fia 'II"'-
larry representative ana distinguished
Mr.. OBriel 'h u letter 70 ihe LINES makes
an overture toE a feaonci'Htlon WIN Ar
, 1911-03-25

NJ. Kokoyt~otf, the Fi-ance Minister, to ac-
crpt the Presidency. The Bourse Is disturb
ed, and the Douma's reception Of NJ. ko-
koytsotf is doubtful, as NJ. Stoiyplu's policy
is approved, and it is still remembered that
in 1909 Nj. kokoytsotf exclaimed in the
Donna, ''Ihank God there's no Parliament
in Russia, Since then, however, he has re-
trjeved much confidence.
Ottawa, March 22nd-Replying to a ques-
ton IN the House OF Commons, Sir WItrll
Lqurier said no arbitration negotiations had
taken place between Canada and the United
States, but he would be only too glad to
assist if possible in 50 laudoble an object as
Anglo-Americau arhltratjor,
The Secretary Of the Overseas Club de-
MES that Earl Grey promoted its objects, and
asserts that Mr.. EWart assumes to know
more thau others about Earl Grey's poll
ties. The Ottawa journal ridicules Mr..
Ewart.
London March 23rd Archbishop of
Canterbury headed a nonsectarien deputa-
ton which presented the King with Il spe-
cjtIly bound bible, apropos OF the tereentena-
nv OF the authorized version. The Marquis OF
Northampton delivered the volume, bearing
the Royal. arms upon CRIMSON morocco.
His Aaiesty'o response is addressed to a
wider public than the British DomiuIons;
lie confidently hopes that his subjects will
never cease to cherish their noble Inherit
ance in the English bible, which in its secu-
lar aspects, WAS first a.uoug the national
treasures, aua IN its spiritual significance the
most valuable tmug the world affords.
The Lord Mlyor OF London Announces an
innovation regarding the usual collection of
the Mansion House fund for pl5,an'hroplc
purposes. Inns year he wiz collect Opinions
throughout the Dcminious, regarding inter
, 1911-03-25

If 'IQt pltN VIII owe 2 dinner on ADrll the
eiuLth NJ which Mr. Andrew Carnegie will
sneak IN snnpart of President Taft. Probably
also some REPRESENTATIVE Eneishman will do
the same, simultaneously there will be
similar dinners in many other American
citins
Sir Hahn Rann's onnaal ao.inst the award
Of twelve tbonsand n5noJs lauaues in the
,tnj tr,m mel ease has been allowed.
st petgrsburr TELEGRAM announces that
NJ Kokoyts.ff has accented the Premier
shin
Ottawa March oarl-Tba 3eath is an
noupced Of the Hon. Desire Gjronard. puisne
,Jn5ge ma rasu1t of j runaway accident
AIR Take NJ for en- Ar5elle. has an
nou.ced his support of reciprocity; he is
the FIRST Conservative soceJer.
The Opposition is considering not voting
supply in order TO precipitate an election
upon reciprocity, which the Opposition "
unable to defeat.
The students ut Montreal rioted against
Mr. Siftou's ant reciprocity speech before
the McGill Union, captured the carriage
containing MIR. Silton and others, and burn
ed II upon the campus, Mr. Sltton proceed
ing ON loot
Ne" A'Ik, halcl -"Ed "A despatch from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
DISPUTE OVER SHED
Board and Local Merchant
Cannot Agree.

After being ordered by the board of
works to remove a permanent wooden
shed awning from the Sixth street
side of his place of business, A. L..
Gregg, one of the proprietors of the
Hoosier store, Sixth and Main streets,
tore down the wooden awning and
erected permanent iron rails over
which canvas is hung. This is con-
sidered much more dangerous by the
board than wooden awnings.
Yesterday the board of works or
dered Mr.. Gregg to remove the struc-
ture. However Mr.. Gregg declined
This morning the board investigated
but finally turned the matter over to
City Attorney Gardner who will look
into the legality of the city ordering
the structure removed
A number of other important mat
ters. chilly concerning the condition
OF the streets and alleys were dis
cussed by the board this morning.
Probably all livery stables in the city
will be ordered to place metal cover
ings over trash boxes Dairy Inspec-
tor Flock reported yesterday he test
ed sixteen samples of milk and all
were found to be above standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
CLUB MEMBERS ASK
FOR PENAL FARMS
Indorse Resolution to Have
One Established in Each
District of State.

Endorsement of the proposition of
establishing penal farms in the con-
gressional districts of the state was
given Monday evening by members of
which will be presented to the legisla-
ture, was adopted unanimously 1t not
only has the support of citizens gener-
ally but was advocated by Amos w.
Butler, secretary of the state board of
charities and corrections, who address
ed the club in most interesting man
ner.
The club asks in it's resolution that
the legislature enact a law which will
provide penal institutions" wherein
persons who have been sentenced to
serve terms in county jails may be
imprisoned in these institutions, and
while incarcerated may be employed
at such labor as will help in their
maintenance. The club pledges itself
to do all it possibly can to secure such
an enactment. Other commercial or
ganizations in the state will be noti-
fed by Secretary Charles w. Jordan
and asked to consider the proposition
in the same light as did the Richmond
club.
Mr.. Butler, who had been the guest
of DR.. S. E. Smith of Eastern Indiana
Hospital during the day. spoke during
the evening and attacked the present
system of correction. immortality
among the sexes when not properly
separated; the easy life which prison.
ers now live, making their stay in
jails an entertainment instead of a
punishment and the association OF
prisoners. regardless Of their degree OF
abasement and crimes, were all SC
verely censured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
STUBS CL|NCHES
WITH sen, CURTIS
And Preliminary Skirmishes
to Start in legislature,
Convened Today.
palladium Specially

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 1O-The ses-
sion OF the 7KaAsas fesseiaturv wlsich
has now convened promises to be one
of more than usual importance.
Though a United States senator is not
to be elected until 1913 the lines of
the coming contest are defined pretty
clearly already and it is expected the
present session of the legislature will
witness preliminary skirmishing of an
important character.
Senator Curtis, who will ask re-elec-
tion two years hence, will be opposed
by Governor Stubbs. Curtiss is a
standpatter and Stubs a radical in
surgent. To make his position more
secure with the progressive element,
which is slightly in control of the leg
islature, Governor Stubbs will cham
pion several radical measures. The
governor will make his hardest fight
for the passage of a public utilities
law which will provide for a commits
sion to have full control over all util-
tiles to operate in more than one
county. This would include railroads,
express, telegraph. telephone, and in
terurban lines. The governor will al
so fight for the initiative and referen-
dunn, the recall, and for a change in
the constitution so that state officers
may be. elected for four year terms
and ineligible for reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
HEAR ROBBINS CASE
Beautiful Plaintiff Is Grant
ed a Divorce.

Frequent visits to his home on
South Fourteenth street on the part
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. r. H. New
man. of East Main street, were not ap-
preciated by Byram C. Robbins, a
prominent young Richmond attorney
causing him to get sullen and angry
according to evidence given by Mrs.
Elizabeth Newman Robbins, one OF
Richmond's most beautiful young wo.
men and society leader, in her di.
vorce action. heard by Judge Fox
late Monday afternoon. The divorce
was granted not being opposed by Mr..
Robbins.
Satisfactory arrangements for the
care of the only child, daughter aged
two and half years. were made be
fore the case was heard The father
has the right to visit the child at the
mothers home at any suitable time,
and the the child may visit at the home
of the father.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins were married
four years ago. They separated last
spring, Mrs. Robbins going to live with
her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
WHITE PLAGUE IS
F|ERCELY FOUGHT
One Per Cent Decrease in
Number of Local Vic
Tins in Five Years.

One per cent decrease in the death
rate from tuberculosis is shown in
Richmond during the vast FIVE years.
In 1906 the death rate from consump-
tion was per cent, and in 1910, the
rate was about per cent. The reason
for this satisfactory decrease in
deaths from tuberculosis is consider
ed chiefly due to the work of the Anti
tuberculosis society, in educating the
people how to prevent and care for
the disease.
To further prevent tuberculosis the
AntiTuberculosis society is now plan
ming to publish a magazine of which
B. F.. Wissler of Cambridge City, and
DR.. S. E. Bond of Richmond, will be
editors, containing information chiefly
in regard to the prevention and care
of consumption. This will come from
the press about the twentieth of each
month.
The society is still working to obtain
the use of a part of the grounds of the
Reid Memorial hospital to place
shacks for the care of white plague
sufferers. The society has number
of these "open houses in which pa
tients can be quartered. but no salts
factory place can be, obtained to 10,
cate them. Several cities of the state
including Indianapolis. Terre Haute,
Lafayette, South Bend and Hammond
are conducting tuberculosis hospitals
in connection with public and charita.
BILE institutions and the local society
feels that it should have the use OF
the local hospital grounds. The neces.
sity for hospital for the care of tn.
berculosis victims is considered i'm
perative. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
A VALUABLE HORSE
DIED OF LOCKJAW

The highly bred saddle horse owned
by Jacob Hanes, connected with the
Union National bank, which many
horse admirers considered the best of
its kind in~the state, died on Saturday
night with lock jaw. The horse was
valued at $3.50. but in the larger cities
probably would have brought several
hundred dollars more. Entered in sew
eral horse shows. it never failed to car.
ry off first prize. &
In fall while exercising the animal.
it hurt one of his feet just above the
hoof and infection set in which two
months later developed into lock jaw.
The horse was familiar with all of the
gaits and as a fancy stopper was the
most classy saddler ever shown in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
Mayor Zimmerman and His
Board Rule to This Effect
Today After a Considera-
tion of 3 Months.
1911 is POSITIVELY
LAST YEAR IN GLEN
Board Demands that City Be
Represented on Directory
and No Nails Be Driven in
Park Trees.

One more session of the Chautauqua
will be held in Glen Miller park, and
then the association must find home
of it's own. One city official must act
on the board of directors of the Chau-
tauqua. Not a nail shall be driven
in any trees. nor will the board of
works permit fences or electric light
wires to be attached to trees.
This decision was reached by the
board of works in special session this
morning. Mayor Zimmerman stated
that on asking the advice of several
persons on the matter he found that
some were in favor of giving the
Chautauqua a chance to get some 9TH
er place to hold it's session with years
notice. 1t is believed by the mayor
that shorter notice might be blow
which the association could not recov-
er from. The board favors the Chau-
tauqua, believing it to be good thing
for Richmond.
Hammond a Director.
III. NJ. Hammond, president of the
board Of works has been appointed by
the city to represent Richmond on the
board of directors of the Chautauqua,
as Mayor Zimmerman stated he will
be acceptable to the Chautauqua
board. The city attorney was noti-
fed to draw up the resolution of the
board and send it to the Chautauqua
people together with a copy of the old
ordinance regulating the use of Chau-
tauqua funds
Mayor Zimmerman stated that the
decision of the board on the Chautau-
tqua sessiiols 1ashssa reached yester-
day morning. but for certain reasons
withheld until today. He said certain
statements published in local pa.
per purporting to be opinions of citi-
zens on the Chautauqua question had
nothing to do with his decision.
| Richard Sedgwick, chairman of last
years Chautauqua board will call a
| meeting of the Chautauqua directors
for Thursday or Friday evening for a
general organization.
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Sedgwick stated this morning
that the executive committee would
probably be made up from the follow.
ing: City Attorney A. M. Gardner
Controller E. G.. McMahan, President
Hammond of the board of works, E
X. Shera, Charles Jordan, Frank Dav,
export and Rutherford Jones. Mr.
Sedgwick will not serve on the board
this year, although he will be active in
| ChautauQua work. ..
| Among the best of the lecturers sc
far secured for the Chautauqua are:
Lieutenant Colonel A. w. Lochwitzky
of the Russian army, twenty years al
exile in Siberia for some 'spolitica
crime;" Bob" Seeds, Lincoln McCon
nell, DR.. E. A. Steiner, George r. stu
art, Judge Ben Lindsey and Mrs. Ste
venson. The entertainers are Monte
vile Flowers, Noah Beilharz, Sterling
BATHS, Mary L. Claxton and Nicola
the magician. The Chicago opera
company, Apollo concert company ant
the Kellogg-Haines singing party, are
on the musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
'D|CK" STUDY IS
AFTER AN OFFICE
Would Be Oil Inspector and
Governor Keenly Aware
He Is in the Race. :
palladium SpeciaD

Indianapolis, Jan. 10.--No appoint
ment within the province of the pres
ent state administration is causing
SO much trouble as that of oil inspec-
tor to succeed John Taylor of Rich
mond. Three applicants from Richmond
are after the job. Richard Study, Hen
ry Farwig and Ed Dye. Until few
days ago 1t looked like either Dye or
Farwig because of their political ac-
Office is being deluged with letters and
kilograms and jammed to the doors
with lobbies urging appointment of
Study. and it now looks as though
nothing could stop it, for the COVER
nor gives all evidence careful weight
The appointment technically is in the
hands of James Fry of FIT. Wayne. the
state oil inspector. but no one will be
appointed distasteful to the governor
Yesterday delegation from Rich
mond composed of Il. b. Johnson, Pet
It's A. Reid. Cliff Merrill. Webster Par
ry and John Lontz called upon the
governor and urged Study's appoint
ment as piece of good politics.
Finds a Telegram.
This morning when the governor ar
rived at his Office he found upon his
desk telegram urging the appoint
ment OF Study upon the ground that
HE is a clean. capable. worthy young
man whose appointment would be ap-
proved by the representative Demo-
Gratis OF Wayne county as being wise
and expedient from every standpoint" /"
The telegram was signed by William
Bailey. Ben Hill, Jonas Gaar, O. F.
Mckee. Clifford Caldwell, James Soul
ly. b. F. Mason. Lon Bertsch, Henry
Gennett. Martin Eagan. John Hollow
ell. James Finfrock. B. F. Wissler,
James +. Griffin, Richard Adams. w.
A. Eagan. Mark Pennell. E. B. Calvert,
George II. Eggemeyer. Frank Watt
and Harry Watt. No such pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
governor for any Office under his ad-
ministration, not even the highest, as
has been for the appointment of Rich
ard Study. T. J. Study has been here
nearly all the time working among
politicians in behalf of his sons ap.
pointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
STOLE SOME COAL;
MAYOR FINED HIM

John Saunders. negro, was fined 81
in police court this morning for steal
ing 25 cents worth of coal from the
tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
He was arrested by Detective Burns.
The police were greatly interested
in. the case Of young wanderer who
applied for bed at the city hall last
night The cause of the interest was
the strange fact that the vagabond had
two dollars. He Gained to be from
Fairfield. ILL.,. but had no particular
destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
PROHIBITION FIGHT.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 1O-One of the
first measures to be introduced at the
session of the Texas legislature that
convened today is the proposed state
wide prohibition amendment. The sub
mission of the amendment to vote of
the people was decided by referendum
at the November election. The cleo
tion to decide upon the adoption or re-
lection of the amendment will be held
next summer. The fight promises to
be one of the most exciting in the pol
itical history of Texas. The anti-sal.
DON league is already at work perfect
ing strong organization by districts
throughout the state. Governor-elect
Colquitt has announced that he will
take the stump in opposition to the
amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
TEACHERS ARE TO
MEET AT CAPITAL

Prof. A. l.. Murray. head of the Eng
lish department at high school. will at
tend a meeting of a committee Of five
English Instructors of the state. to be
held in Indianapolis Saturday for the
purpose Of revising the constitution of
the English teachers association of the
state. Other members of the commit
tee are Prof. Brown. of Wabash:
Supt. Sanders of bloomington: Prof.
Livengog. Of Shortridge university.
Besides arranging the constitution
this committee has charge of the pro-
gram for the state teachers's asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
SLAPPED A HORSE:
HAND is POISONED

When he slapped horse on the side
last Wednesday as he was hitching
the animal. Charles Pitman. an en-
ploye OF the Charles Haller meat
market. inflicted small wound on
his hand. that has now resulted in
blood poisoning. His hand was cut on
a harness buckle. On last Saturday
the pain in Pitman's hand became SO
great that he was confined to his
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
SENATORIAL PRIMARY.

20 Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 10.-For the
fifth time within two years a state
wide primary will be held in Florida
today for the selection of United
States senator. The winner in the pri-
mary will be elected to succeed Sen
ator Taliaferro. whose term will ex-
pire next March, and who is not a can
didate for the senatorship. There are
three candidates, William A. Blount, a
lawyer of Pensacola; John N. Stock
ton. a. real estate dealer of Jackson
vile, and w. p. Bryan, Jacksonville
lawyer In the event that no candi-
date in today's primary receives a
ma joritys of the votes a second pri-
mary will be held January p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
ARKANSAS SOLONS
ASSEMBLED TODAY
fAmerican News Service,

fAmerican News Service)
Little Rock, AK, Jan. 10.-The bien-
nial session of the Arkansas legiSla-
ture which is expected to take action
on many matters of state importance
was opened at the capitol YESTERDAY.
No United States senator is to be cleo
ted this winter. but consideratioA and
actibn on prison reform, the compile
ton of the state capitol building, pro-
hibition and other important questions
promise to result in a busy session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
PINCHED BY CARS

Owen Parker. an employe at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops, was
slightly injured early this morning.
when he was pinched between two
freight cars. Parker received a
sprained back He was taken to the
Reid Memorial hospital in the city am
bulance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER

STATE-Unsettied with rain or snow
tonight or Wednesday. Warm
er In south portion Colder on
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10

Peter Cirimeion, a six year old boy
living in Hoboken n. j.. who has been
a great aid to the New York police in
running down a desperate band of
Black Handlers. The police in recent
raid on a grocery store in Elizabeth
Street. New York. captured twenty
suspects. Peter had been kidnapped
from his home and was not returned
until heavy ransom had been paid
his kidnappers. For this reason he
was brought over to New York to
view the twenty suspects in headquar-
ters. the police hoping that he might
possibly identify one of his kidnappers.
The little boy was very nervous when
he was placed before the ugly looking
suspects. but he pointed out two in
meek manner as the ones he thought
he had seen before, while in captivity.
The boy will be brought before them
again in the hopes of positive identity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10

loCAl-Unsettied with rain or snow
tonight or Wednesday. Warm
Or tonight. Colder "Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10
Salaries are Good.

Annual reports with recommenda.
tions shall be submitted to congress
and special reports, whenever neces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-10

(continued on Page Eight