davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
GRAND JURY WILL
SEEK TO DISCOVER
BLIND TIGER DENS
Judge Fox in His Instruc-
tons to Jury Today Tells
That Body to Hunt for Any
Law Violations.
Continued from Page One.)

a license is obtained. But as the law
now stands, townships and incorporat-
ed cities, acting as units, may by re-
monstrance or popular vote prohibit
the granting of licenses to those who
desire to engage in the liquor traffic.
When this is done there can be no
lawful retailing of intoxicating liquors
within the limits of the territory
where such prohibition is thus estaD-
lished, and any person who does SO is
IA criminal and subject to sever penal
ties.
Should Be Punished.
1.-THE theory of our government is
that the majority governs. When a
majority of the voters Of an incorpor
,ated city, or of a township, by re-
monstrance or popular vote, decide
that the sale Of intoxicating liquors
shall not be licensed in such city or
township, there is an expression of the
popular will that moulds the law. OF
this all persons must take notice. II
a person disregarding the law thus es-
tablished and promulgated sells intox-
icating liquors where it is thus forbid
den, his offense is out of the ordinary,
for in so doing he offends the COM
munity and defies the public con-
science, and if he is indicted, appre-
hended and convicted, he should be
relentlessly punished.
All good citizens should cooperate
in an effort to punish those who en-
gage in the unlawful selling of intoxi-
eating liquors. But here we are con-
fronted with the fact, that good citi-
zens do not engage in the illicit sale
or purchase of liquor, and so have no
personal knowledge of such transac-
! ton. For this reason they can give
no competent testimony against those
who violated. Those who have such
knowledge belong to different class;
class composed of lawless and con-
scienceless persons, who, as a rule
will unhesitatingly commit perjury in
order to shield each other, and in
so doing they commit a felony in Or
der to conceal a misdemeanor for
which they ought to be indicted and
sent to the penitentiary. This, how
ever, should not deter a grand jury
| from making searching investigation
in cases where complaint is made"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
ORDERS ARE GIVEN
TRACTION COMPANY
BY City to- Lay Tracks on Ma.
tional Road County
Plans Compromise.

Decisive action was taken by the
board of public works ON Monday
morning when 1t issued orders that
the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company should pro-
coed without delay to lay it's tracks
in the middle OF the National Road.
from West Fifth street to the west
city limits. For nearly six weeks the
road. which is being improved for
about two and half miles in the town
ship, under the provisions of the three
mile gravel road law, has been in such
condition that the company could lay
its tracks.
However, the company took no ac-
ton and to all appearances has pur-
posely delayed the work, the board of
works believes.
The roadway cannot be improved by
Contractor Cronin until the street car
tracks are located, so the board took
decisive action in ordering the work
done Immediately. Ii not done at once
the stree. will be impossible, until
next spring. which condition the adj
ministration wishes to avoid.
Superintendent Gordon of the street
railway company and also his super
Tors at Indianapolis will be informed
of the orders. Unless the company COM
plies with the instructions the city law
department will take legal action to
enforce the order.
At the meeting of the county COM
missioners this morning the traction
matter was again taken up and the
commissioners decided to make a trip
to Indianapolis next week to see the
traction officials before filing the APP
peal. The commissioners went into
private session and consulted with
their attorneys for some time but re-
fused to give out any interview after
the caucus. The commissioners are of
the opinion that the Commercial Club
compromise proposition. which was
presented on Saturday. is too much
one sided and that if compromise is
| to be made they can secure a much
better one than the one submitted on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
The calara az lahnnam

Very carefully incloeed and guarded
are the 900 remaining cedArs Of Leb-,
anon. those famous trees that once
clothed all the sides OF the Syrian
mountains So tall and beautiful werc
they In comparison with the trees Of
Palestine that the Hebrew writer's eel
ehrated them with extraordinary
praise. and from the earliest times
their soft white wood was the glory
of Jewish architecture. They were
used In Solomon's temple and In Its
successor and also in the church that
Constantine built at Jerusalem.
The surviving trees are called by the
Arabs the trees Of God and under
their widespreading branches the cler-
sy Of the Greek church occasionally
celebrate mass
Several OF the trees In the grove arg
over 1900 years old and have Z heigho
Of 100 feet and circumference Of SO.
In appearance they more resemble the
aged larch or the majestic oak than
the cedar that Is known In America
Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11

At times q more cheerful tons pre-
vailed in financial circles. The labor
outlook is less threatening and pres
ent indications point to an adjust
ment of Western troubles without re-
sort to strikes or other violent meth
DDS. There is also a decided better
dustral considerations alone rendered
war between Germany and any other
great power improbable. Germany
is preoccupied with great internal de-
lvelopment and has made large finan-
cial commitments in consequence.
War would seriously complicate, If not
unpaid, these obligations; cause SER
ious financial distress, and throw
large numbers out of employment. 1t
is evident that some sort of an inter-
national adjustment is close at hand,
and if Germany secures certain eco
nomic advantages in Morocco, togeth-
er with assurances that no other pow
er will lay hands upon that territory
she will doubtless be satisfied, and
the present controversy soon pass in
to history.
from the West have been more cheer
ing. Discouraging news has subsid-
ed, and indications of moderate trade
revival have already begun. This, OF
course, is due to the harvest, which
is proving more satisfactory than. at
one time deemed probable. Septem-
Der thus far has been a month Of
steady Improvement for crops in near
ly all sections of the country. Recent
reports of the Government on cotton
and other crops were certainly unre-
liable, because they included an exc
cessive amount of bias, which should
have been carefully excluded by the
Government experts. 1t is impossible
to believe that the condition OF cotton
declined 16 points in August and the
department officials ought not to have
been misled by the extraordinary ef-
forts in the South to exaggerate crop
damage. This campaign of deception
may easily prove a boomerang, for
should the farmers find they have
been deceived by the not disinterested
advice to hold cotton for lac they are
likely to rush their holdings into the
market when they awaken to the &C
tual facts, which means full If not
very large crop.
Better reports are forthcoming con-
corning the iron trade. which show
ed an increase of $4,000 tons in pro-
duction of pig iron during August.
There may have been some irregular
ity in prices, but concessions have GER
tainly stimulated orders and this Of
itself is encouraging. Conditions are
also unusually favorable for export
trade, and it is worthy of note that in
July our exports of iron and steel were
valued at $1S,O0O,OOO, compared with
Sit, 100000 a year ago. In the seven
months of the current year ending
July our exports of iron and steel have
amounts to $144, 100000, an increase of
$32 100000 over last year. Here is a
safety valve of no mean Importance,
not only to the iron and steel indus
try, but also to the foreign trade of the
country, which needs some compensa-
ton for the possible loss in exports of
agricultural products. The latter are
bound to decline as the population OF
the country expands; hence it be-
comes all the more necessary that we
should be able to export manufactured
products in order to pay for our neces-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
rsnnx,en.. carslss,ness.

Tennyson, like Thackeray, seems t,
have been careless about his mans
scripts. Some weeks after leaving hi
lodgings In Mornington place. Hamp
stead. he wrote to Coventry Patmor
from the Isle of Wight telling him tina
he could not find book Of elegies
% long. butcher ledger-liSe book" and
that he had some obscure remembrance
Of lending 1t to Patmore. III So" he
concluded, "all is well: IL not. will you
go to my old chambers and institute o
vigorous inquiry" Patmore. not hav
ing the book, went to Mornington
Place. but was assured by the landlady
that no such article had been left there
He insisted, however. on going to his
friends old rooms. 'up two pair of
stairs" to search, ard there in a small
cupboard where Tennyson had kept
bread and tea and butter he found the
lost "book OF elegies"-the manuscript
eof "In Memoriam." London Spectator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
GOVERNORS ARE TO
BEGIN CONFERENCE
TUESDAY FORENOON
Western Executives Arrived
at Spring Lake, N. j., To-
day-Nearly Every State
Is to Be Represented.
(Con:inued from Page one.)

cause OF his intense interest in the
subject.
Another paper on the first day will
be that OF Gov. Edwin Norris OF Mon
tana on Strengthening the Power OF
the Executive" This subject will also
be treated by Gov. Emmett O'Neal
of Alabama. Temporary organization
will be effected during the day. In
the evening will be given the recep-
ton by Governor and Mrs. Wilson at
Sea Grit.
Wednesday will be devoted to the
discussion of Employers Liability
and Workmen's compensation" with
Governor Charles s. Deneen of Illi-
nois and Eugene N. Foss Of Massachu-
sets making the opening addresses.
In the evening there will be a bust
ness meeting, when the plans for the
session OF 1912 will be made.
Governors John A. Dix, OF New
York, and Edmond w. Neal Of Missis-
sippi. will make addresses OF Thurs
day, with 1.-The Inheritance Tax and
State Comfy" as their subject. The
law of New York state on this subject
Is to be a model, and there have been
many requests for Gov. DiX's paper.
When the discussion is completed,
1.-THE Right of the States to Fix Intra.
State Traffic Rates" will be taken
up, with papers by Governor Herbert
s. Hadley Of Missouri and Chester II.
Aldrich of Nebraska to open the ar
gument. In the evening will be the
dinner Of the reception committee.
"State Control of Public Utilities"
will be the subject on Friday. The
principal papers being by Governor
Francis F. McGowan of Wisconsin
and Beryl f. Carroll of Iowa. On Sat
urday morning Problems of Prison
Labor" will be the topic, with ad-
dresses by Governors Oswald West,
OF Oregon, and Chase s. Osborn. of
Michigan. this being followed by ad-
tournament until next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
The Modest paehm.nn.

Asked II he found European or
American audiences more agreeable to
play to. Mr.. Pachmann replied: II am
especially fond Of English audiences
American ones are perhaps more re
ceptlve and warmer In feeling. English
audiences are often cold. but they are
never cold when I play. How they
love and adore me! You should see
and hear them. When I come on the
stage It sometimes takes four or Eve
minutes before can begin my playing.
and when am finished they shout and
ecream-yes they scream CONNIE des
brsbia' England ID going to be great
country unsteady" st. James Ga,
sette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
Keller JUMPS IN
PROSECUTOR RACE

The Republican primary campaign
was formally opened on Monday when
announcement cards were sent out by
w. w. Keller, well known young at
torney, who will seek the nomination
for prosecuting attorney. From now
on until February, the primary likely
will be one of the most discussed sub
.jects by the voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
MEN WANTED

Eight men Wednesday morning to
work on farm at West Florence, Ohio,
filling silos. Wages 171zc with board
and free auto transportation out and
return at week end. Call Tuesday at
ELLIOTT & REID FENCE FACTORY,
West Side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11

Father and mother. sisters and brothers, soon
get to know one another's intimate affairs, and
the little bowel and liver disturbances soon be
come household comment. 1t is well to remem-
Der that in constipation and indigestion, and
other tronbles of the stomach. liver and bowels
j quick cure can be haG by the use of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Take It tonight and yor
will feel perfectly well in the morning. Price
Sn,y 50 cents and 81 at druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
Entertainment In the Home.

Entertainment In the Home.
A Louisville barrister escorted his
wife and daughter to lecture and
then to his wife's intense annoyance
disappeared. He was on hand, how
ever. when the meeting was over.
"Hello, there, Theodore" said
friend, meeting the barrister and his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
WILL BE SUED FOR
ATTACK ON A GIRL
National News ASsociation)

National News Associatton)
Beverly, Kan, Sept. 11.-When the
criminal prosecutions of the young
men who tarred and .feathered Mary
Chamberlain are ended, the perpetra.
tors will be sued for big damages by
their victim.
This was announced by Miss Cham,
berlain today when she was out OF
bed for the first time since the attack
made on her on lonely country road
when she was stripped of her clothing
by a number of men and tarred and
feathered.
IF the persons accused of the as
sault are the guilty Ones" she said
81 cannot understand it. They are
boys have known all my life. l new
er have committed any act of which |
am ashamed nor which would make
me an undesirable person in any com.
munity."
Feeling still is running high and ex.
ira guards are still kept at the Jail to
protect the prisoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
In the Match Line,

In the Match Line.
sVhen Edwin Gould took up thu
manufacture Of matches seven year.
ago." said a New York banker, ..his
friends were good deal amused, ani
many joke was cracked at Mr.
Gould's expense.
Il remember one June day at an
open air luncheon at Tuxedo q superb
four-in-hand dashed around a turn o;
the road. and we all looked up from
our strawberries to admire 1t.
THAT is Mr.. Gould's team said
some one. who is driving"
"..ALr. Gould himself a lady answer
"a. Doesn't he look strikir: en- thu
boxr"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
"sEEN TO THE LEcruRKp''

BEEN TO THE LECTuRE?"
family in the street car. Been to tn,
lecturer The lawyer stole sidelon.
look at his wife's face.
NO." he answered in a subdus,
stage whisper. I'm just going to it.
Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
This Direct Route

The Direct Route.
'eThey say she spurned his offer OF
marriage"
"She did. She found that he was
dependent upon a rich uncle, so she
married the uncle."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The action OF
the session centered very largely In
Union Pacific shares. most Of the room
traders devotIng their operations entire
ly to this security. hence its Irregular
ity and range Of IL points with more or
less frequent changes within the limits
noted The heaviest short interest Is In
this. Reading and Steel, although the
operations OF the bears have not been
restricted but have been widely scat
tered.
The sharp rally yesterday afternoon
was not tased on any favorable action
Whatsoever. nothing more than the COW
ering Of the extended short line. Lon
don came fractIonally better. evidently
from buying orders placed from this
side Of the Atlantic, for effect, as Eng
land Just at this time is in no position
to take advantage of the happenings
that go tC depresS our marEet-she has
troubles enough Of her own to occupy
her attention and Insettle capital.
The wise men of the street have the
idea that the rises that come into the
market now and then, particularly the
boom late Monday. are inspired bv a
desire to create strong spots for liqui-
dation purposes. Hence thew fight shy
of following the rallies, urging the buy
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Stocks Generally Easier, Lessenng Trading Radius
UNION PACIFIC LEADS IN ACTIVITY,
WITH IRREGULAR FLUCTUATIONS
BUT SLIGHT DECLINES.

ing Of stocks on the weak spots and
the liquidation on strength.
With the immediate opening Union
Pacific was dropped point and then Y
additional. Then followed rally that
carried 1t back practically to within u
of yesterdays closing. Similar action
with lessened fluctuation followed In
practically everything and when the
bell tapped the advent OF the noon
hour, values were pressing close on the
final quotations of Monday. An excep-
ton must be made on Lehigh Valley,
which was II higher, Canadian Pacific
N lower, and a few other stocks In
which slight gains were scored.
During the noon hour the market lost
much Of its activity and Union Pacific
again showed irregularity for a Y point
net loss. Steel, common, on the con-
trary, was very firm, turning & net
gain, while the majority of securities
eased off fractionally only.
There was nothing in the news of the
morning to cause any particular atten-
ton. Some observers declared that the
urgent liquidation had run its course,
and the market is not high by any
means considering money rates, etc.
The Canadian Pacific showed surplus
for the fiscal year. after paying divi-
dends OF $ll.s73,242, which was carried
forward.
The market in the second hour OF the
afternoon was decidedly dull.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Jinks Had Mighty Poor
Memory, That's Certain

Senator Thompson was talking about
re@alcitrant witness who had appear
ed before one Of the many recent COM
mittees of investigation in Washington.
The witness memory" said Senator
Thompson. was faulty, superlatively
faulty. But perhaps there was a reason
for its faultiness, though rot so open
and plain a reason as in the case of
links.
"Jinks. Door fellow. visited New York
during the hot spell. and for a week or
more freauented roof gardens, sitting
in the cool breeze of an electric fan,
a cigar always in one hand. and an iced
transparent. heady drink always in the
other.
"Jinks. at midnight one hot evening,
appeared at his favorite roof garden,
beckoned his favorite waiter. and said
"Was-hic-Binks here tonight?'
Yes. sir; he dined here. SIR the
waiter answered.
"'was l. said Jinks. was I-hic-
with hip2 "-ExqhsRgs ---
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

VIII i r.
Reginald o. and Susanah V. Carlisle
girl.
Morgan ]. and Katherine Chewing
boy.
James and Irwin c. Krigbaum, boy.
John V. and Sophie NJ. Schmitt boy.
John z. and Minnie L. Wonder. boy.
Bertrand A. and Julia Clark, girl
Clarence B. and Florence Smith, girl
Robert H. and Virginia Lake, twins
boy and girl
Byron and Velma NJ McCandless. boy
George W. and Florence Moran, girl
Charles E. and Rebecca J. Palmer
girl.
Daniel and Ann c. McFadden, girl.
George p. and Maude A. Orton, girl
Fred and Jessie NJ. Hart, girl.
Lewis and Ella NJ. Atkins, boy.
COLODED.
Auiden and Mildred Schey, girl.
Lafayette and Adam NJ. McNeill, jr.
boy.
Robert and Rachel Phillip, girl
William A. and Margaret r, Lee, boy
Andrew and Bertha Ashton, girl.
Joseph and Willie Burke, girl.
Dennis and Ethel Brisco, boy.
Emanuel and Lizzie Smith, girl.
James r. and Pearl Bassil, boy.
James and Bertha Clark, girl.
Frank and Lillian Hunter, girl.
John and Cora Reed, boy.
Walter and Maud Hyson, girl.
Josnah and Rachael Johnson, boy.
Harry and Mamie Evans, boy.
Richard and Alice Smith, boy.
William and Elsie Campbell, boy.
William G. and Annie Smith, boy.
Harry and Emma Hicks. girl.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
MOtoriSt Returns
Purse He Picked Up

Everyone who loses their pocket
book does not have the good fortune
that Mrs. Chase Palmer. OF 1909 Nine
teenth street northwest. had yester-
day when she dropped her hand bag
containing $35 and some trinkets out
of the window of a swiftly moving
street car near Delaware and Massa-
chusetts avenues northeast Mrs.
Palmer had the car stopped and start
ed back for the bag. Before.she could
recover It a man who was driving an
automobile stopped and picked II up.
He then hurried away.
Mrs. Palmer returned to her home,
but before she had arrived there the
operator OF the automobile had tele-
phoned TO the place several times IN
an effort to find the owner OF the bag.
No one was at the house to answer
the phone. few minutes later the
man brought the hand bag to the
house.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Aged Man Not Identified,
Asserts Hospital Head

Superintendent Zinkham, of the Wash
inEton Asylum Hospital, today denied
the report that the aged man who was
brought to that institution Sunday
morning after having been found
wondering about in the streets in a
demented condition had been positive
ly identified as J. L. Turner OF Lon
don, England.
It was reported that the man had
been identified by a man named John
Overman who came to this city from
his home in Virginia. Mr.. Zankham
said today that no one has as yet
been to the hospital to see the man,
and that there was no change in his
condition.
Captain Boardman today received a
telegram from the police OF Danville.
Va, where the old man is supposed to
have relatives, stating that officers sta
toned at the railroad station had seen
him board a train for this city early
Sunday morning. They stated, how
ever. that the man was a stranger to
them and that so far they had failed
to find any one who knew of him.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE AGAIN SLOW
W|THBONDSF FAYORED
Railway Common Showed
Weakness Washington
& Virginia Higher.

There was comparatively little busi-
ness transacted in the local market,
most of the sales being of small lots on
investment orders. Values as rule
were steady and strong, especially for
bonds, which attracted relatively more
attention than did the stocks.
Railway common was weak at AS
making a loss OF nearly point for the
week. The preferred was sold IN a
small way at S9&.
No transactions were recorded in
Capital Traction. There are so many
bargains on the list today that pay
better returns on the investment than
Capital Traction that 1t rarely shows
in the list of sales. Washington &
Virginia common moved up to AZ,
about the highest on this turn.
Gas IS at 1898 011O, Railway As
at So, and Consolidated Potomac IS al
1O2 a 1927 Is were very firm.
Cashier Worthington. of the Mer-
chants & Mechanics Savings Bank, re-
turned from Canada on Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-15
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.


Frank P. 'Voehl and Minnie p. Carrico,
both of Washington.
James p. Harris and Nellie Harris, both
Of Frederick county, Nd.
William E. Bragg and Octavia West
coot, both of Richmond, Va
John F. Kirk and Alice c. Taylor, both
of Baltimore, Md.
Marcantone D'Trapani and Lauda nj
AgaIa, both of Washington.
Albert G. Young and Mary A. Ham
mond, both of Washington.
William w. Bolls and Dess NJ. Bowers,
both of Washington.
Alvern r. Chrisler, of Auburn, N Y,
and Sophie R Kloeber, of Washing
ton.
COLORED.
Wilfred Warren and Sallie Cobb, both
of Washington.
Isaac Graves and Lucy Palmer, both of
Washington.
William L. Burke and Marguerttta
Morris, both of Washington
Edward Williams and Dora Heibert,
both Of Washington.