davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
|COLONEL TO HAVE
HIS SUPREME TEST
PENNSYLVANIA Convention
May Decide Campaign
/ Kentucky Convention.
National News Association)

: PHILADELPHIA, April S.-A sur
fvey of the political situation in the
Estate of Pennsylvania today makes it
tevident that the coming state wide pri-
national Republican delegates will be
tselected. to the national convention at
/ Chicago, will be the most interesting
land vital struggle in the prenomina-
ttion campaigns OF both President Taft
land ex-President Roosevelt.
Pennsylvania carries seventysiX del
/ egates and twelve delegates at large.
.This the state gave Colonel Roosevelt
a plurality of sos, 900 in 1904, the larg-
lest plurality ever given presidential
candidate in any state, and is for that
reason held to be the strongest Roose-
| welt state of any size in the union. 1t
is held, therefore, in many quarters
that defeat for the Roosevelt follow
ers will deal a decisive blow at the
nomination campaign of the Colonel;
while lis victory over the strong state
Republican machine under the control
of Senator Boise Penrose and backed
by the business interests would have
an incalculable moral effect upon the
voters of the nation.
Claims Of Candidates.
The situation as it stands today
shows the Roosevelt managers claim
ing twenty-six of the national district
delegates; while the Taft allies, with
the Wanamakers and prominent bust
ness men throughout the state aiding
them, are positive that Pennsylvania
will show solid Taft delegation.
In this city and Pittsburg the fight
between the Republican factions has
been particularly bitter, straw votes
in both communities held by Roose-
welt papers showing the Colonel a IA
vorite by three to one. Against these
Figures the Taft men lodge the allega-
;tion of particanship, claiming the vot-
ing will have no effect upon the re-
turns on April 18th. These two cities
comprise ten districts. six in Philadel-
kphia and four in Pittsburg and will ell
fect twenty delegates.
The Roosevelt fight throughout the
Estate and particularly in Allegheny
county is in the hands of William
Winn, a former State Senator of the
ward politician type, who has been
spending money like water in an effort
ito sweep the state for his candidate.
lFlinn, when seen today. was confident
in his forecasts of victory, stating that
not only would Roosevelt doctrines
triumph in the districts conceded to
lentertain a Roosevelt tenor, but that
many other districts at present
Thought to be strongly for President
TAFT, would be found to have swung
,over to the Colonel Roosevelt district
candidates are in the field throughout
tfhe state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
che RAJ
GREATEST 81
PLAY ] ~
EVER SML&)
AS TOLDrTO
HuSb SfQllert0n
Second Baseman Cincinnati Reds and
Who Is Regarded Among Players
as One of the CIeverest and
Braniest Men in Baseball.
BY "DICk" EGAN.

The greatest play I ever saw hap
pened so recently that lot of the
fans ought to remember it. They
never would forget it if they appre-
ciated how wonderful it was. l think
the crowd wild.
Hoblitzell, our first baseman, made
the play. 1t was in the last series
against Chicago's Cubs on the Gin
cinnati grounds in 1908, when they
were fighting for the pennant with
New York and Pittsburg, and we were
out of the race. Most of us wanted
either Chicago or Pittsburg to win,
but then we were out to win for our
selves, although games didn't do us
much good at that stage of the pro-
ceedings One of the smallest crowds
of the year saw that game, as Gin
cinnati wasn't interested in Chicago,
and perhaps that Is why so few recall
the play.
The game was close and hard fought
all the way, although later we broke
away and won 1t in the last inning
The Cubs were leading us and seemed
to be making runs as they pleased.
In the seventh inning they had men
on first and third with Chance at the
bat and no one out, when Chance hit
one of the. hardest bounding drives
ever saw in my life. That ball was
whistlhg there it goes" as it took
two hops down the line and started
onto foul ground, just grazing the cor.
ner of the first bag. 1t looked a
triple or home run and the finishing
touch of the game. Hobby was play
ing little deep. He saw that ball
going and took a running dive out
across the line, stuck out one hand
and as he slid on his side he grabbed
the ball with his outstretched hands
and plowed a furrow ten feet onto
foul ground with his body. 1t was SO
rapidly done that neither the pitcher
nor myself had started for first, and
we both covered as fast as possible.
Still I couldn't reach it. Hobby saw
Chance probably would beat us both,
and half rising to his feet he dived
head first at the bag and touched it
with his hand just a foot ahead Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
BASEBALL NOTES

J. E. Sullivan, manager of the Starr
Pianos, had his team at the Athletic
park yesterday for practice. The Wal
doris also practised at the Athletic
park yesterday. Both teams are show
ing indications of playing good ball
this season.
Van Etter and knight. a local bat
terry. have been signed by New Paris
for the coming season.
ball team into the field this year. The
team will be composed chiefly of mem
bers of the old Giants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
(Eational News Association


Catholics in every part of the globe
are to participate in the worldwide re-
joicings to be made next year under
the direction of Pope Plus X. to COM
memOrate the sixteenth centenary of
the Peace of Constantine, by which act
Christianity emerged from the state
of suppressed religion to that of one
duly recognized by the Roman Empire
the head of which became its cham
pion. Constantine's defeat of his col
league, Maxentius, at the Milvian
Bridge, now known as Ponte Noble, on
October %, 312 A. D., practically as
sured the formal establishment of the
church, but it was not until Constan-
tine gave the world the celebrated
Edict of Milan, in the spring of 313,
that it became a legal fact and the
edict itself was received as general
and fundamental law of the Roman
world
1t is this event that is to be made
the occasion of rejoicing. The move
ment for a worldwide celebration orr
ginated with the College of Cult to the
Martyrs and the Association of the
Holy Cross. Pope Plus was SO i'm
pressed with the idea that he decided
upon a universal celebration and ap-
pointed body called the Superior
Council to arrange the program.
At the head of this council are Car
dinal Francis de Paula Cassetta as
protector and Prince Mario Chigi as
president. Already this body has COM
municated with the leading Bishops
throughout the world and at least one
definite idea regarding the celebration
has been adopted, and with the hearty
approval of Cardinal Gibbons in this
country, Cardinal Bourne for England,
Cardinal Logue for Ireland, and the en-
tire hierarchies of the South American
republics. This is the erection in Rome
of great church, the gift of Catholics
throughout Christendom, to be known
as the Church of the Holy Martyrs. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
A Fine Distinction.

Sometimes small boy can draw 4
fine distinction. Two fishermen of the
sportsman type. equipped with all the
latest appliances for angling. were
walking a mountain road when they
met a barefooted boy with tin can In
his hand and a carelessly trimmed
branch of a tree slung over his shoul-
der.
Hello. sonnyr' exclaimed one Of
the men. "Going fshing:"
Mo- drawled the youngster. with
only a glance at the splendid outfits.
81 amt goin' fishin'. I'm just goin'
down to the crick to ketch some fish"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08

The new school superintendent was
chock full OF new pedagog
Never ask leading questions when
examining your pupils" he command
ed his teachers. DO not hit at the an
swers. Make the learner find them
unassisted"
This is how the young lady teaching
Greek history obeyed:
Willie, who dragged whom how
many times around the walls of
what: '-Everyb ody's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
The Criticism
of Missions
By Rev. Edward A. Marshall,
Director Of Missionary Course.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

1t is natural to
expect that mis-
sionary work will
be criticised when
one considers the
great variety of
people interested
and the many diff
ferent views pro-
mulgated. There
are three or four
hundred societies
b e ! o n & in & to
scores of denofni-
nations now work
ing in the field.
They have over
10000 mission
riaS in ntiya
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
Her Self Sacrifice.
EsNt WIT VET Ut 'aF~%s
she's awfulIy self sacrificing"

"She's awfully self sacrificing"
How do you make that QUIZ"
well. she stayed at home from
church Sunday to sit up with sick
woInan.'
Huh, She isn't a regular church
goer. l don't see anything self sacri-
ficing in that"
You don't? But. my dear. she had
a new gown and a new hat that bad
just arrived Saturday night. "-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
ENJOY WHAT YOU CAN.

To be soured by poverty or to
be hardened by it is a mistake, an
error of thought. Instead of enjoy
ing our life we are cra.nping our
selves. 1t is as If we were set at a
feast and suikily refused to enjoy
few dishes because we could not
reach everything on the table and
make ourselves SICK, like foolish
children that we are.-Rliss Car
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
OLIVER VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition
and does splendid writing. Could ship
on approval and trial. Write to
Charles w. Rickart. Rosedale. Kans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08
BRAZILIAN BALM

"The Old Reliable. is magic for
coughs. grip. Group. asthma, catarrh
and quick consumption to the last
stage. KILLS THE GERMSI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08

There Is nc medTcfie so .scs a. 8 at ms sam,
ne so pls as ant TO take as DR. Caidwsli's Syrr--
eosin- the positive s.r all diseases arisfl.-
3n stomach trouble The price 10 very reas
-aais- sQa and Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-08

EASTER DANCE
Mrs. Kolp's dance Tuesday
night in l. 0. 0. F. Hall. with
Lucas Saxophone Trio. of CO.
lumbus. Admission to gal
lery, Is cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
MURDER OF MISER IS
TOLD IN CONFESSION
kanSan Who Was Never SuS-
pected of Crime Admits He
Killed Old Man.
BY International News soryice.

BY International News Service
ArCHlSON, Kan. Dec John Dcrr,
who confessed I'm san Francisco To tho
murder of William Barkous near Atchi-
son. gained nUtoTicty here two years ago
by shooting and WoundinS Cha res Mar
win, because, nc said, Marvin boa stcd of
too friendly relations with Mrs. Abram
SprY. perr's mother.
William Barkous. an old bachelor. who
lived alone on his farm northwest OF
Atchison. was found dead in his yard
by neighbors. January l6. 1908. lie cvi-
dently had been dead for several days.
BarlSous was strange character and
was reputed TO be worth from 10000 Ia
10000 He was believed to have kept
considerable money concealed about bis
premises. as he was known TO bc afraid
of the banks. When nc was found dead
Il careful search Of the premises was
made. but no money was found. some
valuable papers hc had shown intimate
friends also were said TO be missing
Neiyhbors had frequently predicted he
belief that he had been was strength
ened by the fact that he had some
change in his mouth when found as II
he had tried TO conceal II there.
Although the nciChbors remained firm
in the belief that he had met with vio-
leuce. the authorities inclined To the be-
lief that nc had died OF exposure, or
made In the case. While II was known
that Derr was given 10 wandering around
the country hunting. he WAS never sus-
pected Of the crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Farmers Pay Interest.

Every year our farmers arc spending
1O.OVU, 900 more Tor Interest than would
hc the case II they We're able TO enjoy
the benefits OF a mortgage insurance Sys-
ten. such aS tie EliTfc lScn of Ger
many Mr. ilcrIiCk said. ''Tu what bet
ter way could the billions of the life in
SurauCc companies bo invested than In
financing the farmers vino largely pro-
duCc the wealth OF the nation Such a
system should carry with IT II provision
by which the farmer who boITows life
Insurance money nsuTes the life at the
same time and thus safeguards his family
az well as the general community from
loss"
Jesse Il. Clark. president of the Union
Central Life Insurance company: which.
he said, has a greater proportion OF its
assets invested in mortgage loans on
farms than any other company, said.
Tile farming industry has kept pace
with the wonderful dcN Nclopmcnt of com
mcrcc and manufactures ut this CouU-
try. Back to the farm Is becoming moro
and more popular with the Young man on
the threshold OF his lifcwUrk.
William r. Emmett, Now York state
should bc a tacit understanding among
Insurance companies such supervision
that it will bc unnecessary Tor other
states 10 impose further restrictions upon
them.
George v. ldc president Of the Homo
Life Insurance company, said there should
be complete publicity Of all the invest
mcnt business Of lifc insurance compa
mics TO prevent inside clqucs from spccu-
lallnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
IHFlAMED KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare II incurable ar
ter the sixth month whether albuminous
or not.
Tho average man prefers 10 think OF 1t
as "kiduey trouble" and let's II go, but
tnc census for 1900 shows this appalling
f,ct-out az $1,000 deaths from kidney
troubles over n,nc-teuths of them (5S,O00l
tool, the form called "Brishts Disease.
although II IS quite probable that nIne-
tonths OF these up 10 the last moment
thought uf II az and called Il Kidney
trouble" when as matter of fact the
only possible hope laid through treat
ment for Brghts Disease.
Until Fulton's Renal Compound was
worked out wc never l(nS& OF q recovery
i'm n casc Of chronic Erighfs disease.
since then inflammation ot the kidneys,
whether. albumiuous or not. Ur whether
called ''kidnev trouble" or ''Erchts Dis
case" or whether six months or SIX
wears standing. often yields where pa
tients have fair hearts and recuperativc
power.
II Won have had kidney troublc over
SIX months. ne matter what YOU call II,
" the books arc true you have something
10 seriously consider.
Fultons Renal Compound can hc had
az SChramm johnson. Drugs, ASH for
pamphlet. We desire 10 hear from and
advise With those not Improving the third
week Write John j Fulton Co, san
Francisco. Cal (AdNcrtiscmenL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
FINAL TESTIMONY IN
HARTMAN LINE SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.--Thc final
testimony ia the governments suit to di-
vert the Oregon Il California Railroad
company, n Hartman corporation, Of titlc
OF . 500 900 acres uf land extending thirty
miles on each side OF the Southern Ia
cific's main line right OF way from tlIc
California state line 10 Portland was
taken today before Special Examiner w.
II. Willis.
The suit. which involves land valued
at s,i,0Q000o. is now completed as far
as the actual taking OF testimony is CON
cerned, and ready for presentation before
the United States district court at Port
land for decision.
Judge William Singer. Jr.. associated
with William -. fcuton Of Portland in
the defense and Franklin Griffith OF the
department of the interior testified today
bot their testimony was of Il technical
nature.
The oDlv new witness called was H. y.
MCAllistcr. land commissioner FOR the
Southern Pacific, whose testimony had 10
do with tho carlv financial deals al the
company In dspusiu@ OF the contested
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06

threat TO withdraw Russian gold further
distcmpercd the market
Notwit outstanding these adverse inilu-
enCes. conservative traders aud wcl-in-
formed bankers confidently expect an
amicabIc adjustment of the pending po-
litical problems.
The selection OF London as the scene
Of the peace negotiations of the European
powers has mado an excellent impress
sion, owing 10 EnglandS steadfast efforts
TO prevent widespread disruption during
the present nIbroGlo Her latest cVi-
dcDCc uf growing irIcndlipcsS with Ger
many has cnGaudcrrd the confidence that
both are working for the same eud.
The latest return OF the Reischbank,
showing $1,000. GOO depreciation. was al
most upprecedentedly weak for this time
of the year.
Short bills arc eng discounted at the
official level. while The late m1turitics
are only a Shade below. Consequently.
tho market fears another advance IN the
Reischbank of the discount rate.
The latest steamer brought "a huge
volume OF American cotton bills, which
aggravated the scarcity OF funds bank
crs showing little inclination 10 buy
them, owing ia the necessity of holding
cash reserves in preparation for the De
ycmbpr 1l demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
GREECE MAKES PEACE
WITH TURKS At LAST
Continued from Page One0

their midst. whose svmpathics, based
on religious differences, have been
with the allies.
Officials at the state and navy de-
partmcnts were Interested in reports
from Constautinoplc that negotiations
between Sclih Bcy. Turkish minister of
marine. aud the Argentine government
for the purchase of powerful war
ship had reached an advanced stage.
IL was pointed out that the delivery
Of battleship to Turkey by Argcn-
tine during the present hostiltcs, would
he clearly in violation of International
law. On the other hand the United
States might be brought INTO the inter
national tguglc since the only formid
able warshrps which Argentine could
put on the market arc two dread
uaughts, now under construction in
American shipyards. These are the
" Moreno and the Rivadavia. -
Although the prospective sale could
be cousummated, the warships could
not be delivered 80 Turkey until peace
has been made between that govern
ment and the Balkan allies. It is
thought hero that if the Turkish gov
crnmcnt is negotiating with Argentine
for Il warship. the latter must have in
mind the sale Of one of the vessels now
building in the United States, since its
present navy consists in the main Of
Two old coast defense ships and four old
armorcd cruisers.
Tho Argentine navy was reinforced
last spring by four Germany dcstroyers
aud four other dcStroycTs are now byid-
ing in France. Earlier this year four
destroycrs were sold by Argentine Ia
Greece and their delivery was FASTENED
so that they could he under The Greek
flag before tho opening Of hostlities on
the Balkan peninsula.
It also was pointed out that English
ship-b.0ders have ceased work on two
drcadnoughts contracted for by tho
Turkish government, as it was felt by
the contractors that in view OF tho dis
aslrOus results of the present conflict
10 Turkey. the contracts probably would
be rcpudiuted by tho Ottoman govern
VII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Mr.. FAUROTE CRACK
SOUTHERN MARKSMAA
Widely Known Field
Sportsman Talks About
Plant Juice.

One OF tho best known travelling
men in the Lone SAr state. crack
shot with but few equals at clay
pigeons or live birds. is Mr.. +, NJ.
Faurotc of 1901 Mckinney avenue. Dal-
ias, Tex. Mr.. Faurotc represents the
DUPONT Powder company, ono Of the
oldest concerns of it's kind in the
United States. He made the following
statement:
~ am on tho road and do not have
time 10 be sick. For long time J
have been = sufferer with liver and
stomach troubles, Indigestion, constl-
patton and rheumatism. | tired every
thing I heard OF with but little or no
result. until ! came in here about ten
DAYS ago and bought bottle of Your
Plant Juice. | found ihas il WAS the
very thing that ! needed. 1t has
taken all the rheumatism out of me,
my bowels arc acting natural and nor
NAL and my stomach is in better shape
than it has hecu for years. ] feel like
two-ycar-od. carry a bottle OF
Plant Juice in my grip. II is i pleas
urc 10 recommend IT.
Plant Juice is nature s remedy for
all ailments of the stomach, kidneys,
liver and blood. If you have indigcs~
tiou, bloatiDg. gas, foul breath, or sut-
fer from nervousness, pains in the back
and head. dizziness. loss Of appetite,
slecplessncss. or feel tired and run
down, YOU VIII find more real relief
In Plant Juice than anything that YOU
have ever taken. Try it and be con
vniced. For sale at SchrammJobn 5
Five Drug Stores,
(Advcrtisemcut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
W|CKERSHAN WANTS
TRUST LEGISLATION
Continued from Page one.)

charged with monUpolizlng or attempt.
lug 10 monopoliZc commerce II i the
experience OF the department that
newspaper reports Of evidence given in
the examination of witnesses. often
leads TO persons having knowledge Of
the facts furnishing the government
with valuable evidence bearing upon
the questions IN dispute. Even if the
court I'm this case has placed Il correct
construction upon the law in handing
down an opinion excluding the public
from The hearing. in nay Judgment con
gross should by statute alter the rule. -
With reference TO the so.callcd cof
fee trust ease which was temporarily
aba audoncd because section 16 of the
Wilson tariff law contained a technical.
ltv which forbade the seizure OF the
property of the trust. Attorney General
Wickcr: ham said:
The Wilson tarih law does not pro
vide for = right of seizure when prop
nrty Is in the course of being imported
into the United states or if il has been
imported into and rs held iu ono OF the
states Of The United States for the pur
pose of being employed IN calculating
an unlawful combination. In the par
tIcUlar case under consideration. ucith.
cC the coffee in process Of importation
into the United states nor the 100000
bags Of coffee held under the valoris-
ton plan stored in the city Of New
ORR was subject to seizure
The attorney general urged tho en-
actmcnt into law Of a bill already intro.
duccd into congress bv the department
Of Justice 10 amend the law and allow
the seizure of this property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-06
Bankers Expect Peace.

(By Cable From Our Financial Corre-
spondcnt.)
BERLIN Dee 5.-Thc uncertainty Of
the International political skies and the
dearncss a! money continue Ia mold sem
iimcnt on our bourSe. While the mar
llct was strengthened 10y the arntstice--
in anticipation OF the actual signing
weakness followed the dsagrccmcnts In
the Balkan league. And the still an
solved Serb Austrian quarrel is full OF
disturbing possibilities.
The bears were even successful in
launching a rumor today that an Aus
lriau ultimatum was impending. so easily
depressed have our traders become.
New Yorl's incNphcable weakness is
also restricting trade and Novoc Nremya' <