davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-07

De-. 1sees 1Asss, eed e. Doe
stained. fade, re san and Sc ruined
because Of big soppy perspaEostoo spot
ot the arm-ptts.
1t doesn't matter how Hight or heavy
your clothing. or how stuny and hot it
may be indoors. in the theatre. ball
room Or concert-hall. PERSPI-NO Win
keep your arm-pAss Just ~ 6osA and ~
~ the back OF your hand.-just gloriousl
Theren Be NO moro running Of co1ors
In colored eowns, ut the arm-ptts. No
moro misery from rolled up dress shields
that form . ropy wad under the arms.
No moro humtliat3onl Juse little
PBRSPI-NO viii do IL IN. It's pow
der. applied With . pad. A pad In each
box. Its done In . minute. Never tn
lures or stains tho fabric. absolutely aafe.
eatis1nction guaranteed or money hack.
PERSPI-NO - for salo at your drug
eistS It 80 . box. or sent direct. On receipt
Of price. by the Perspo Co. as Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. Fur sale and Recommended
In Richmond, Ind. ~
a. &. Luken q Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-07
AmuSenentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
Al The Gennett.
March 9-"Cotton Pickers."

At The Murray
Vaudeville afternoon and night.
At EarIham.
Tonight-Shenk Recital, Lindley
Hall
First N. e. Church.
March 7-Royal Welsh Ladies Choir.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
WILLIAMS BROS. co.
INCREASES CAPITAL

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Williams Bros. Co., OF
Detroit, was held In the Offices OF the
company. Tuesday.
The report OF the treasurer showed
q prosperous year. In view OF the
betterments effected in the plant
equipment, and because OF increasing
business, IL was voted TO add S150,00O
TO the present common stock. This
stock was Immediately subscribed and
paid for. and will be issued as soon
as the legal formslities can be com
piled with. This gives the company
a total capital OF 100000.
George Peck, j. l.. Hudson, Fred
erick II. Holt. j. +. Hartz, Walter II
Williams, Fred Silk and Chas. B
Sawyer, owning most OF the stock, are
by the new issue associated with
other prominent business men
Among the subscribers to the new
stock were Richard p. JOY, Charles +,
Collins, J. ID. Standish and c. Goodloe
Edgar
The following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Walter II. Williams, president: j. +
Hartz. vice-president; Frederick II
Holt. treasurer: Fred L. SILK, superin
tendent Charles b. Sawyer, secre-
tary
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
ILL-HEALTH FIGURES
IN PAIR OF SUICIDES

Mrs. Theresa Egan, 80 years old,
OF No. 4S5 Seventeenth-st.. commit
ted suicide by slashing her throat
with a razor, Tuesday afternoon
when she was able 10 leave her bed
for the first time in years. having
been i'll for 10 years
Within the last few years she had
undergone seven operations, and the
death OF her husband. five years ago.
caused dependency which added TO
the hopelessness OF her condition.
Tuesday afternoon she managed 10
obtain a razor and slashed her
throat. She died before DR.. Dennis
Sullivan. OF No. 800 Fourteenth-ave.,
could reach the house
William .Satter, Al years old, of
No. 1l05 Field-ave., shot himself
through the heart, Tuesday evening,
dying almost instantly. He had been
in Ill health, and was morose and
Respondent over his inability to work
al his trade as a molder. A misun-
derstanding with his wife was mag
ntfied in his mind, until he suddenly
left the supper table. Tuesday and
going to his room shot himself His
wife, who had followed him, entered
the room just in time to see his life
less body fall on the bed. He leaves
three small children.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
M .MBER OF -MORGAN'S
SCOUTS DEAD IN s.. JOHNS
Charles Fowler Also Followed
Sherman in Memorable
Campaign

ST. JOHNS. Mich. Feb. 2S.--Charles
Fowler, aged 70, native OF England.
aud for years senior member oil he
firm OF Fowler & Ball, hardware deal
ers, died, this morning at his home
acre, after long period OF illness.
In 1862, he enlisted in the Twenty.
third Michigan Infantry. and in 1894
was made nrst lieutenant Some OF
the occasions on which he did vsl.-
ant service were Morgans raid at
Campbell Station, and in the Atlanta
campaign he followed Sherman n
the memorable marches and engage
ments.
Politically. he was staunch Re-
publican having served as a delegate
10 county, state and congressional eon-
MENTIONS. He leaves his wife and Two
children.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
81 "lIT" STUDENTS GET
NOTICE OF DISMISSAL
Large Number Is Due To In
creased Strictness in Stand
ard of Scholarship

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. U.s.
Thirty-two students In the literary
department have been sent notices
OF dismissal as the result OF the mid
semester examinations just concluq-
ed. This number Is larger than that
OF last year, due to an increased
strictness In the standard OF scholar
ship established in that department.
Permission has been granted the
Students Christian association Tor
the publication OF a paper in connec'
ton with the missionary work in
Arabia under the auspices of the
association. Last year five students
of the university were sent to Bus
rah. Arabia, and the publication will
feature the work of these students
in their new field. Prof. Louis c.
Karpinski will be supervising editor
of the new publication, whose mis-
sion Is TO stimulate interest In the
student volunteer missionary move
ment.
The only experimental station fol-
gus research in the United States
IS maintained at the plant OF the
Ann Arbor Gas company through the
co operation of the Michigan Gas as
ISOLATION and the department of en-,
cheering OF the university. The sta.
ton is complete in every detail, and
In devoted exclusively to the solution
OF practical problems of illuminating
gas manufacture. Three fellowships
devoted to the work, one of $500 and
two OF $3.50 each, are maintained.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
O/ia,ef StAdeNb Form PyogressiUe
League to Study PoIinea/ Questions

2S-Probaby and
wo-thPds Of the
hav
things political and economic
first Williamson,
mint ste+Ief4
politics the
the leading political has showed
welfare OF the people
Williamson spoke Of the present relations between the people
maintained
leading political parties tie declared that the hope Of the
magazines
intellgently and independently,
the planning bring other
remainder Of filled
impo interesting meeings
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
LOWERING GREAT LAKES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Wiiliam
Livingstone, Of Detroit, president OF
the Lake Carriers association, Cen
-ssessman MeI.aaghliny-ef- Michigan,
and representatives from commercial
bodies In nearly all the cities on The
great lakes, are here 10 protest 10
the secretary Of war against the di'
version of any more water By the iiii'
nois drainage commission.
Permission is being asked to divert
10000 cubic feet of water per second,
by way OF the Chicago drainage canal
I'm addition TO the 4.167 now taken.
While authority was given TO divert
only a little over 1000 feet, IL is SAID
that the amount il nearly 1000 feet.
IL is claimed by the representa-
tiyes OF the vessel interests that the
diversion of any more water will SO
lower lake levels as to seriously In
terfere with navigation, and result in
tremendous losses. II has already
been brought TO the attention OF con-
gress that the lake levels are now
more than a foot lower than the aver
age for the past 81 years.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
LODGE WANTS COUNCIL TO
TAKE UP SUBWAY MATTER
Puts Through Resolution To Sc
cure Plans-du Pont Bill
Still Unpaid

Without comment and without a
dissenting vote, the common council,
Tuesday night, reeonsidered the vote
of "a week ago, whereby Levi Getting
ton was allowed TO transfer his sa-
loon license from No, 30 Fort-st.,
west TO No. 35 Clifford-st., back OF
the Y. w. G.. A. building The mat
ter was then indefinitely postponed,
Mr. Cottington having withdrawn his
application.
Aid. Lodge put through two inn
portant resolutions. one requesting
the council 10 take steps TO secure
plans for a subway. and the other
requesting the Board OF Education
TO submit a supplemental estimate or
$4,000 TO provide for the employ
ment of civilian truant ofhcers The
latter is in line with the campaign
that is being waged by various So
cieties to have the care OF truants
taken out o. the hands of the police
department
The subway resolution was re-
ferred TO the committee on public
utilities Aid. Lodge believes that
no times should be lost In getting
this project under way,
A. 3. dupont wired the claims and
accounts committee that he would be
unable 10 come 10 Detroit 10 explain
his $4,000 bill. for services in con
nection with the attempted settlement
OF the street car question, until next
week. Aid. Gutman. the chairman
announced that the bill would be
taken UP in the meeting next tues
( day afternoon.
| AID. Thompson secured the pass
! age OF a resolution, requesting the
| library commission to submit sup
Elemental estimate OF $4,000 for a
branch library on the old Houghton
school site, Sixth and Abbott-sts.
On motion of Aid. Merritt, the de
partment OF public works was re
ouested to put. in supplemental es
innate TO provide for an extra ward
foreman in the Sixteenth ward. lie
also put through resolution asking
!the WAYS and means committee to
take ND the question or compeh
sating the garbage wagon drivers ioi
extra time put in while the Detroi'
Reduction Co.'S plant was crippled
The claims aggregate about Sl,z4a.
Aid f5fttfeffeid secured the passage
OF a resolution requesting/the ID. r
w. 10 nut in a supplemental estimate
OF $3.50 to increase the pay OF the
stake settlers in the engineer de-
partment from 81 to $3.50 per day.
Ala. Allan submitted an ordinance
10 repeal the one providing for the
use of underground rails by the
street car company and substituting
T rails therefor The measure was
road twice by title and referred 70
me committee on ordinances.
! Hattie VI. Carstens. chairman OF
ltbe conservation committee OF the
twentieth Century club, scent a
communication TO the council, urg'
ing that the item of $4,000, when
the park department asks for the
care of trees, be allowed.
! The aldermen presented Charles
IA Gadd. who recently resigned as
chief clerk in the city clerks ONCE
In become secretary of the Board oil
rdneation. with handsome library
tnblc and chair Aid. Tossy, OF the
Nintb ward. where Gadd resides
made the presentation.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
LAWRENCE OFFICERS
ABANDON ROUGH TACTICS
Protest Against Their Treat,
ment of Men and Womel
Brings Change

LAWRENC f, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Fol.
lowing the nationwide protest
against the handling by Lawrence
and state police and national guards
men OF the men and women strikers.
the authorities here today changed
their tactics. Only one outburst
marked the early hours OF today.
and that was when troop b OF the
state guard, many OF whose mem
bers are Harvard men. charged
crowd OF men and women pickets
VINO had taken positions along Es.
sox'st The strikers. warned by pre-.
Nlout experiences, fled 10 the Com
mon and the police and militia did
not chase them far, although one
woman was felled by a policeman's
club and another was arrested.
Special Agent Gannenberg. OF the
department OF Justice, sent here by
the direct order OF Attorney General
Wickersham. made a careful inves-
tigation today OF the situation. What
connection there was between his
J essence and the changed tactics OF
the authorities was a question. but
there was no doubt that someone
had ordered the police and guards
men TO stop using force in dealing
with the strikers
IL was reported today that Gov.
Foss had ordered Col. Sweetser. com.
mandng the militia, TO prepare to
withdraw his men Immediately. He
was reported TO have been given un.
III Monday 10 get them on duty. Tn.
less the mill owners are able to con
vince the governor that the colonel's
statement that the withdrawal of the
men vii, mean serious rioting is
true. IL was said the governor will
insist on his orders being obeyed.
The strike committee today asked
Gannenberg to investigate the mys.
ferrous payment of fines imposed by
Judge Mahoney and Special Judge
Rowell On certain women strikers.
vino. In refusing to pay, had demand.
ed an investigation. One case cited
was that OF a young Polish girl
striker who alleged a militiamap- had
insulted her and then had her arrest.
cd. She was fined $40, and in default
Iof payment locked up. Less than "a
hours later she was discharged and
told her fine had been paid, although
she does not know who paid II.
Strike headquarters announced to-
day that between so and $50 children
will be included in the delegation of
strikers that will journey to Washing.
ton to. lay their troubles before the
rules committee OF the house torlor-
row. When asked II any attempt
would be made to stop the children
leaving town. Marshal Sullivan refus-
ed TO reply today
II have nothing to say about this
strike excepting TO my superiors," he
said
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
BIG YEAR FOR AUTO IN
WEST, SAYS WESTERNER

Detroit automobile manufacturers
will doubtlessly be highly pleased"
said c. A. Brownell, Of the J. Walter
Thompson CO., yesterday, with the
news contained in telegram received
today by G. W. Mason, who as an In
yestigator OF automobile conditions,
was in the llmelight two years ago,
when he showed up several western
bankers, who were trying TO hold the
automobile responsible for an alleged
business depression in the west
The telegram tells its own story,
and follows:
Omaha Automobile show most sue
cessful ever held; all exhibitors ex.
ceedinsly we'll pleased: attendance
double last year; number OF country
dealers and farmer buyers. All this
indicates big year for the automo.
bile industry in the west. Manufac.
trrers should be made TO realize the
great opportunity that Is out here.
(Signed) RI III. WOODRUFF"
Mr.. Woodruff is a westerner, close
Nv in touch with the automobile sitI.
alton in the Mississippi valley.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
"MASONIC BRIDE" is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
John Hoffman, believed to be the emily
woman to be married under Masonic
rites, died here late last night. she
was the wife OF the steward OF the
Kalamazoo state hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman were married in 1850 In
Peninsular Commandery No. /. Rev
John Foster officiating. The rather
of the bride had been an officer OF the
lodge for Is years and the groom was
An active knight. so Masonic we'd
ding was decided upon. IL was one
of the most brilliant affairs ever wit
messed in Kalamazoo. The wedding
as far as can be learned, Is the only
one ever conducted by a Masonic
lodge.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
xrM cnRPOhATIoNs.

y IlANgINC. Mich, Feb. 2S.--New COM
-..A,.IsE- ali4as-slrLIelos INSTRUMENTATION
with the secretary OF state are: ne-
troit Auto Trimming schaJ. IIetroit, SIS
400. principal stockholder. Gaylord -.
Rieinaw, increase from $1,000 TO SI2s. :
hno. William ranham a. Sons. Port
Moron. increase from $4,000 10 $50 0e0
r1le petosxcy Grocery company. PetoE-
key, increase from $4,000 to 100000
Al hoe. Zceland Record company. Zee
lana Increase fr nm $4,000 TO $4,000
icClure- stevens Land company. Glad /.
stlr 100000 Countess Theater com
'tssnv Detroit $4,000, principal stock
S1t1er Frank A Breauft =
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
SENATOR RAYMER MAKES
ATTACK GIN ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT rs S
CHARTER OF DEMOCRACY,
Most Dangerous Doctrine Ever
Brought Forward" SAYS
MARYLAND Man
SPEAKS IN U, S. SENATE
Flags Former Presidents Rec
concentration That Court
Decisions Be Recalled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Col.
Roosevelt figured on the oratcrieal
bill of fare in the senate yesterday
afternoon. served up with the hottest
kind of Jabasco sauce by hls crillCl
Senator Rnyner, OF Maryland.
Rayner told the senate exactly what
he thought about the sage oil SaSa'
more Hill and his crazy proposals.
The most dangerous doctrine ever
brought forward by anyone VINO ,las
the slightest regard for the staoih'y
OF our institutions was kayhc'
comment on the Roosevelt plan Tor re-
call OF court decisions.
There was no need OF any per-
suasion 10 induce Col. Roosevelt 20
enter the presidential field. lie Is
willing TO come with his own Gro Sil
and frame constitution OF his own,
he continued
Rayner insisted that Roosevelt IN
jured the cause or the people
rights.
II was announced at the Taft cam
paign headquarters last night mat
nine governors have pledged their
support TO President Taft's re-elec'
ton.
The executives going on record In
favor OF the presidents renomina-
ton We're Eberhart, Minnesota; Car
roll. Iowa: Hay. Washington; Colds
borough, Maryland; Tener, Pennsyi-
yania: Hooper. Tennessee Spry,
Utah; Pennewill. Delaware, and
Pothier. Rhode Island
BOSTON. Feb. 2S.-Col Roosevelt
said Yesterday he had made no At
tack on President Taft in his speeches
in Columbus and Boston. he ISSUED
a statement in which he denned lie
platform on which he VIII make me
1ght for denomination and pointed -
his recent utterances in public as the
best expression OF his opinions.
II has developed that the Roosevelt
movement is without national leeu'
err. The former president has told "ls
supporters that he cannot take per
sonal charge of the fight.
TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 2s.-Warmiy
iudorsing the candidacy OF Col. Roose'
welt. former Gov. Edward c. Stokes,
in a statement issued today, appealed
10 Republicans in all the eastern
states 20 permit the rank and ME OF
the Republican voters TO nominate the
presidential candidate. He says tha'
the election machinery in most OF the
eastern states Is TOO complicated ana
"interferes with freedom OF action by
the voter"
Stokes Endorsed Roosevelt's Column
bus speech as a general proposition
bur takes issue with him on the ques
ton of the recall of judicial decisions
Such action. he says. would be as I'm
practicable as referring the decision
OF an umpire at ball game 10 the
bleacherites for approval"
The former governor. however, de
tends the colonel from the imputation
that he Is an extremist. de refers 10
Roosevelt as a "phophet" and insists
that the people get only the best OF
counsel from his published utterances
In conclusion Stokes appealed TO al
Republicans TO get together and com
promise their differences IL they dc
not. he said, the party Is doomed &c
defeat.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
BRANDT GAINS HIS
FREEDOM ON BOND

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s. After hay.
ing served 1--WE years OF a thirty-year
sentence imposed after he pleaded
guilty to charge of burglary, which
sentence was declared illegal few
days ago by Justice Gerard OF the
supreme court. Folke +. Brandt, for.
mer Schiff valet. was released on
bali today. A surety company quail
fed on his bond OF $500 and he left
the Tombs prison In a taxicab.
Brandt went directly to the ONCE
of his lawyer, Mirabeau l.. Towns.
WHO said he had arranged a place
where Brandt would be guarded IN
I'll he has~ testified before the grand
Jury which Is investigating the con
spiracy charge In connection with
the original sentence imposed on the
valet Then ne will be taken TO a
place in Minnesota arranged for him
by United States Senator Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
ISAAC P. BALDWIN, FRIEND
OF LINCOLN, IS DEAD At 81
Served in Navy Department
Under Polk and Refused
Ambassadorship

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. 2S.-
Isaac p. Baldwin, aged 80, one OF the
best known men in the United States
during his younger days, died at his
home here yesterday
He served as assistant secretary OF
the navy under President Polk, and
was offered the position of ambassa'
dor to England by President Lincoln,
but he declined the honor At one
time he was associate editor of the
New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
FLINT KICKS AGAINST
COLD STREET CARS

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Ald. Wood
has introduced into the council a res
olution to compel the ID. U. r. to build
double tracks and use better cars on
the street car lines in Flint.
Hundreds Of complaints have been
received from citizens. who say the
cars now In use are the old discards
from Sherman-st., in Detroit. No Ell
fort has been made to heat the cars
Aid. Wood declares he will keep after
the company until present conditions
IRE impruved
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
,..,.nt with Army veteran.

rt,tinnI,e campaigns with an honor
HE discharge. and a letter from Ms
ioneI highly recommending nm
faced Judge Phelan "Wednesday mo-
~ sentence on charge Of carrying
aoa,iiv" or slung shot, In violation OF
'be strict new state law which mas
80 many men to prison. Harris eN.
pleincd that liquor was the cause 81
ne ~ = saIoon when he was attacked by
a amy OF rurutiie iteHus. Mno SAVE hlltl
n IerrIoie peatmg. re tnen aimeu MN :
s.u win tne -UiIS al ANTICIPATION VI
,urtuer trouvIe. 1uose 'ei"" pa 90. =
NAM. iu Cnaisv oil ~ '"''' : -.
,,.', man. ~ 40 toor itNsik ~ tnr
Nn.l,g ieiIvw VAIN the sooH-Ath4 rec
Oru-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHILE STEALING RIDE

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 2S.-While
stealing a ride from Toledo to Detroit
Last night. Frank Conlon, aged 70,
who lives with his mother In TofcdoI
was instantly killed here. He was
riding on the front end OF the bag
gage car. and his companion says he
Was crushed between the car and the
tender as he attempted 10 leave tne
train here. His neck was broken.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
PROF. LOOS DIES IN
KENTUCKY, AGED 81

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. U.s.
-harles l.. Loos. purchasing agent fer
the IT, of NJ, was notified today or
the death in Lexington, KY, of his
grandfather. &. l.. Loos, president
emeritus OF the University OF Ken
lucky. lie was 80 years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

In another column the Grand Trunk
announces changes In It's service, ef-
ectiye sunday. Mar 3, which Is ex-
planned as temporary one. and due
largely 10 the extreme winter weather
which has caused an accumulation, and
seriously interfering with the CONNER
ctai-futerests Of Michigan, To enable
tho road 20 overcome this and 10 give
the necessary relief II has been decided
wise BY the management to withdraw.
TEMPORARILY, the two fast passenger
trains between Detroit and Grand Rap
IDS. which have become so popular
with the travelling public, as well as
nav valley
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
DESTITUTE MAN
BIJRIES BABE IN CELLAR

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 2S.-Too
moor 70 buy coffin. George Beck, a
Iaborer. wrapped his dead baby In y
/. ls4Lai- and buried II in the cellar or
bis home. The act was discuvercd be-
cause of the failure Ct Beck TO ask
for a burial permit. The department
Enew of the, baby's death from the
physician's certificate.
The chlld's body was later removed
and given a proper burial. No action
will be taken against Beck. who is
griefstricken.
Job Printing Done Rigbt. Times
printing Co., as John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
KALAMAZOO ~ BROKE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb 2S.-The
discovery was made by the city auditor
several days ago that the city is broke.
-rrrrr-r,,t- l..lals-enough -noneX-in- the
treasury 20 pay salaries before the
49, nav day comes II will be neces-
sary Tor the city 10 borrow $1,000
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

charles Danow, as years OLD, OF No.
* Grldncr-aVe.. had narrow escapc
sron, death when he was struck by
Grand Trunk engine NO. Ito az ""
~ 49,, fourth At crossing, early We'd
,t, morning lie was tossed out
~ NO v,av. csraping with only slight
n, f0yi,s aul was taken home In
.n,lt.c lnnbuldu .,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
ACCUSED EMnEzzLER HOUND ovER

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Feb. u
Want Uof. confessed defaulter. former
manager 90 the Kent state. bank west
side branch. was held for trial yester-
CAV in the superior court. Ills bond
of $1,000 was signed by his father-in.
law. Ills shortage Is said TO total
$50. 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
MILFORD BUYS KNOX CAR
FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACE

Auto racing enthusiasts regard the
action OF Smiling Ralph" Milford.
one OF the best known drivers In the
game, in purchasing a Knox racing
car to compete in the 500mile Inter
national Sweepstakes race at Indian
apolis, Memorial day, as sure indi-
cation that the Lozier company has
withdrawn from motor car contests.
milford has been driving for the
Iozier company ever since his racing
career began. and is one OF the most
successful of the many drivers en-
gagged in the hazardous sport. Null
ford purchased the Knox car out
right-4.-----------------