davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
6. 0. P. WILL MEET
At CAMBRIDGE CITY
Sixth District Republicans to
Elect Chairman Feb
ruary 10.

Sixth district Republicans will meet
at Cambridge City. February 10th to
elect a district chairman, pursuant to
a call issued yesterday by Fred A.
Sims, state chairman. The state COM
mittee made up of the district chair
men elected February 10, will meet in
indianapolis February II to complete
the reorganization by the election of a
state chairman and secretary.
The formal call for the election of
precinct committeeman and delegates
to the congressional district conven-
tons was sent out from Republican
Headquarters at Indianapolis today
The number of delegates from each
Of the counties in the Sixth district is
as follows:
Fayette, IL; Franklin. Z; Hancock,
10; Henry, IS: Rush, IA; Shelby, Is; ;
Union, 5; Wayne, 26; total 1O6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
MOTHER RETAINS
CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mrs. Haynes-Ryan Gets Yer
dict in Former Husbands
Suit.

Details of the husband-and-Wife
swap OF Esther Haynes, Albert Ry
an, Walter G.. Haynes and Sarah Ry
an were heard again in circuit court
as the result of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Mr.. Haynes
against Mrs. Haynes for the custody
of his three-year-Old son. The judge
decided the case for the defendant
Mrs Haynes retaining the child.
The former Mrs. Haynes is now the
wife of Albert Ryan and the former
Mrs. Ryan is now the wife of Walter
Haynes. After the elopement OF Mrs
Haynes and Ryan, the deserted hus-
band and wife got together and a ro-
nance was started.
Mrs. Haynes took the child with her
when she and Ryan elOped and
Haynes brought action through the
prosecuting attorney to secure the
child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

Mr.. Cobb wants to add the three
boys the Palladium will send to La
fayette, to the party of farmers and
their wives. who are expected to at
tend during the week.
Like the corn essays. Mr.. Cobb ex-
poets the applications to join the
Wayne county delegation to come in
on the last day. Thursday. There are
now about twenty-five farmers who
have agreed to join together as dele
CATION and "let the rest of the state
know Wayne county is on the map.
There will be more than 1000 farm
ers from all parts of the state at the
short course.
Sends Out Letters.
Indications now are that the dele
CATION will be more than the fifty or
iginally planned and Mr.. Cobb is still
working to increase the number He
sent out letters to 400 farmers yester-
day. A copy follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
s, s, l. A, |NSTALLS
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Luncheon and Smoker Will
Follow the Annual
Meeting.

installation of the newly elected of
ficers will be the feature of tonight's
meeting of the South Side Improve
association. The association members
will meet in the old engine house and
Il luncheon will be served, followed by
q smoker. The new officers chosen
include Adolph BliCkwedel, PRESIDENT:
Hans Kohl. first vice PRESIDENT: Con-
rad Xwissler. second vice president; B.
A. Kcnnepohl third vice president: c.
G. Beall. secretary and Anthony Stole,
treasurer.
The new board of directors will be
composed of the following men, John
1Iabing Edward femme, Fred Miller.
August Sturm. Conrad Zwisslcr. J. c.
Bayer, Fred Hackman, \. p. kenne-
pohl, Hans Kohl, Anthony Stole, c. c.
Beall and Adolph BliCkwedel
Tonight's session will be devoted to
the installation of officers and the dis
russion of plans for the coming year.
II is expected that many important
topics will be brought to discussion
rs the members of the association are
anxious to negotiate some improve
men1S in the South Side.
The officers were chosen at the final
meeting OF the year in December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
HOLDS OFF NAMING
NEW COMMITTEES
UNTIL LATER DATE
Doctors E. HI. MendenhalI
and w. G.. Huffman Be-
come City Physicians.
BUILDING INSPECTOR
TO RECEIVE $1,000
Post of Street Commissioner
Created and Assistant
Is Dropped.

In the presence of crowd of
interested citizens who filled the
large section of the council
chamber reserved for the public,
Mayor Robbins last night presid-
ed over the first session of coun-
ell under the new regime. The
new executive also delivered an
inaugural address in which he
definitely pledged long demand
ed reforms in the administra-
tion of the city government.
At the conclusion of this ad-
dress he was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by both audience and
,councilmen. many of whom were
having their first experience as
city officials and appeared to be
keenly enjoying the duties in
trusted to them by their constit-
uentS.
Mayor Robbins showed HIM
self to be we'll versed in parlia-
mentary procedure although he
was occasionally coached by one
of the veteran councilmen. Otto
Williams. A pleasing aroma
pervaded the big council cham
ber. coming from a large vase of
carnations repoSing on the may
or's high perched desk. and
there was a new dignity to the
method of presiding over the
deliberations of the city's law
makers, for the executive when
ever called upon to make a rul-
ing or to take part in a discus
sion paid the cOuncilmen the
unusual compliment of arising
from his chair and speaking
while standing
Cabinet Officers Present.
Seated to the right of Mayor Rob
bins were the majority of his cabinet
officers.
In his eSc.as&s Mr. Robbins remind
ed the cOuncifmen OF the necessity OF
! jealously guarding the city treasury,
pointing out that the city's revenue
Continued on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
SIX "DYNAM|TERS"
IN FEDERAL COURT
Houlihan, Under One Year
Sentence, Will Be Given
Freedom.
NEW TRIALS DENIED
TWENTY-FOUR MEN
President Ryan Must Serve
Seven Years in Federal
Prison.

CHICAGO, Jan 6.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
granted. the appeals Of six of the men
convicted in the indianapolis dyna-
mite trial, for a new trial and denied
new trials to twenty-fOur other appli-
cants.
In the case of Frank NJ. Ryan of the
International association of bridge
and structural iron workers. SentenC-
ed to serve seven years Imprisonment
the upper court affirmed the sentence
Richard HouIihan of Chicago. SEN
fenced to serve one year. will be lib
Grated. His case was reversed. The
following other sentences were re-
versed and the cases were ordered
back to indianapolis for trial
Alfred A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco
six years; w. A. Mccain. Kansas City
three years: James E. Ray, Peoria
three years; Fred Shireman. lndi'
annapolis. w. Bernhardt. Cincinnati.
Those Who Must Serve.
The iron workers who must serve
terms in the Federal prison are:
Seven years-Frank ". Ryan. pres
ident of the international Association
Of Bridge and Structural Workers.
Six years imprisonment - Michael
j. ouIlE, 1DOSloI, r otIlh w CIV
Hoboken, n. J; Philip A, Cooley
New Orleans: J. p. Butler, Buffalo; }
F. Munsey, Salt Lake City.
Four and a half years Imprisonment
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco
Four years--P. J. Smith. Cleveland ;
John H. Barry, ST. Louis.
Three year terms-Henry W. Leg
leitner. Pittsburg; Ernest w. Basse
Indianapolis: W. L. Pennell. Spring
field, Ill: Charles \. Beam, Minneap
oils: George Anderson, Cleveland
William f. Redden, Milwaukee; Mich
ael J. Cumane. Philadelphia; +. W
Smythe, Peoria, H.; Paul L. Morris
st. Louis; Michael J. Harmon, Scran
ton: w. ]. Brown. Kansas City
Frank Higgins, Boston; Frank |
Painter, Omaha.
One year terms-Fred Money, Du
luth; William Chupe, Chicago.
With reference to President Ryan
the opinion said:
This plaintiff in error was presi
Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
PLAN BIG BANQUET
Methodist Men Elect Officers
For Coming Year.

Plans for a big banquet of the
Methodist Brotherhood sometime dur
ing February were made at the annual
mite date has not been set. nor have
the speakers been announced.
F. r. McFail was elected president
for the coming year. Other officers
were: O. II. Wilson, first vice presi-
dent; John Starr, second vice presi-
dent; l.. II. Bunyan, third vice presi-
dent: Drufy Brammer, secretary; Will
liam Conrad, treasurer; Will Russell,
Chaplain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
Collection of Trash
Sin1plifed by McMinn
Divides City into Ten Districts and Assigns One Wagon to
Each.-Foreman Stationed at Dump to Keep Strict
Account of Work Done by the Drivers.

John McNIinn member of the board of bat
today with plan which will greatly simplify the trash collection
question: Under his the has prepared
dividing the trash collection DISTRICTS
possible will
side in the district assigned to him. Both and driver will
have charge Of
The foreman of the trash collection will be stationed at
and will by
each Of his drivers recording them by their numbers
they bring load to the dump Under this system there will be
little chance for the drivers to 'soder their Jobs
Fights Against Patronage
"This the building
political machine therefore it will have nothing do with the
which
Robbins the Of
authority hire fire all his
do you think of the plan?'
This the query shot Charles Ford park superntend
by President Bavs when Ford appeared board
of works today.
EXCELLENT, mo trying manage your
men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
Commercial Club Board Be-
lieves New Administration
Favors Proposed Lights.
SPRING FLOOD ECHO
HEARD IN REPORTS
Committees Appointed to
Prepare For Annual Elec-
ton of Officers.

installation Of cluster lights by the
city instead of by business men was
recommended by the board Of direct
ors Of the Commercial club last night
and placed in the hands Of the cluster
light committee to open negotiations
with the new administration.
The committee on public improve
nents of which {. M. Haas is chair
cided that there was popular demand
for a cluster lighting system, es-
pecaIIy on Main street and therefore,
the city should give the movement inn
petus by installing the system on at
least the business part of Main street.
Richmond was termed a dark city
by directors who called attention to
the greatest criticism visitors have
against Richmond the lack of good
lights. Members of the board believe
the lighting system of the entire city
is Inadequate and that Richmond is
far behind her smaller neigh bOrs.
The first plans were to recommend
the installation Of the lights from
West Fifth street to North Twenty
second street and later from the Main
street bridge to North Twelfth street.
The plans also included the lighting of
Eighth street. f street and Fort
Wayne Avenue.
Expects Cooperation.
AS the new administration has gone
on record as being favorable to the
cluster lighting system, the commit
tee anticipates little difficulty in get
ting the cooperation of officials.
The flood committee reported that
about $4,000 in money, clothes and
food had been distributed during the
spring floods most of it to Dayton.
(Continu,1 on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
$l33,3OO OBTAINED
FOR EARLHAM FUND
College Will Obtain $4,000
Additional From Rookie
feller Educational Board
CASH GIFTS ARE Stills
Local Business Men Con-
tribute $3.50 of Amount
For Treasury.

With a total of s133.3OO obtained for
the endowment fund of Earlham col
lege, a two-year s-campaign to become
beneficiary of the General Education
al board was formally closed today
when the executive committee OF the
institution forwarded a detailed report
to the Rockefeller board which meets
in New York, January 10.
President Kelly issued statement
today in which he said that if the edu-
cational board accepts the Earlham re-
port on a pro rata basis, the college
will receive about % per cent, or be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for its en-
dowment fund
Business men of Richmond and mem
bers of the board OF trustees and fac
ulty of the college contributed s1%.-
26O. merchants giving SS,360 of this
amount.
A detailed statement shows money
credited as follows:
Cash s77.115: cash for annuity bonds
issued. So, 800: insurance policy, 81,
600: notes $4,000; pledges, s26,3S5
total s133. 800 During the special
campaign in November and December
of last wear the sum of $4,000 was
obtained.
The campaign to share in the Rookie
Teller funds extended over two years
and it was the hope of college authori
ties that larger sum of money would
be raised.
The executive committee which
closed the books on the effort today
Is composed of Timothy Nicholson
Benjamin Johnson. both Of this city
Amos X. Hallowav. indianapolis. DR.
Mary X Bruner. Greenfield, and Lydia
TavlOr Painter. MOnrOVia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
Essays on Seed Corn
Test Swan1p Office of
County Agent Cobb

euge from all parts of the county flooded
County Agent D. Cobb who has charge OF grading the papers
and choosing the writer's three boys to be given free trips
by the Palladium the Purdue short for farmers at
afavette expected tomorrow and Thursday Will
the DAYS of the growing receve
Any mailed Mr. Cobb before midnight of Thursday will
be eligible ;, =, ,
pupils every country school in the county have
with the details of the contest which the Pal
ladium is conducting through Mr.. Cobb
Since again in session. township trustees have po
en- to the pupils interest high pitch With
teachers behind them the boys making
effort to only the technical points explained their
improve the grammar and spelling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

A number of farmers and their
wives have planned to go from Wayne
county to attend the Farmers Corn
School or Short Course, Jan. ~ to Il.
| have the assurance of the trac-
tion company that if we can get So
people to go they will give us spe-
cial car at a rate of 400 for the round
trip a reduction of s1.35.
The program for the week is one
of the best | have ever seen. and in
cludes lectures and demonstrations
on all subjects of interest to progress
sive farmers.
If you can arrange to go with us. let
me know not later than the Sth. and
| will be able to arrange for board and
lodging for us in Lafayette. Rooms
and meals in private boarding houses
can be secured very cheaply.
We are going over there to put
Wayne county on the map. Can We
have your help?
Alex d. Cobb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

be paid over any time during the year.
Last year there was surplus of
over $4,000 in the general fund.
Police Board to Meet.
The new board of police commits
Sioners will l.oId their first business
session Wednesday evening and it is
expected that what changes in the
personnel of the department will be
made at that time. Even the few pa
trOlmen believed to be marked for
the axe will feel relieved Thursday y
morning for the suspense will be over
by that time. Every cop will know
" Ather he is or is not to remain on
ii , city's payroll
john Taylor. sealer of weights and
measures under the Zimmerman ad-
ministratiOn, surrendered his office
to his successor, George Mckinley to-
day. Evidently Mr.. Taylor had con
templated some opposition to the
change, for yesterday he removed the
official weights and measures from
the market house to livery barn
Today. however, he graciously receiv.
ed Mckinley and then requested his
assistance ir carrying back the
weights and measures 20 the market
house. Mckinley was equally gra
cious in complying with the request
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

All the department chiefs have in
dorsed the plan and its adoption will
be ordered by the board Thursday.
The law requires that the board shall
have the authority of employing and
discharging all minor officials, but the
board of works, under its plan. will
delegate this authority to the depart
ment heads.
Mr.. Ford was told to beautify Glen
Miller park to the extent permitted
by the park appropriation, and he
dropped the remark that he thought
the footing, squeaky merry -go-rOund
''WOuld have to make its escape.
No objection to ridding the park of
this eyeSOre was regi iStered by the
board members.
There was d question today as to
whether the S29.14414 in the general
fund the first of the year would be
sufficient to operate the city govern
ment until the receipt of the first in
stallment of the spring taxes without
having recourse to a temporary loan.
The fears of the board members
were set to rest by Controller McMa-
han, who said that the city could
tide over" by drawing small month
ly tax advances. There is an appro-
priation of $4,000 due to the special
street Improvement fund, but this can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
FORD EMPLOYEES
SHARE PROFITS

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. Six
thousand men struggled at the en-
trance of the employment bureau
OF the Ford Motor Car company
this morning in an effort to win
positions with the concern. which
Yesterday announced that S10,o00.-
600 in 1914 profits would be dis
tributed 10 its employees and that
it would need four thousand more
men TO inaugurate the hour day
in the great plant.
The plan announced by Mr.. Ford
is regarded as a death blow for
the Industrial Workers of the
World Five dollars a day is 10
be the lowest wage paid any man
employe of the Ford Motor com
pany after January II. The great
est of all profit sharing plans ever
attempted by any industry for the
benefit OF its employees is TO 20 in
effect on that day. The Ford COM
pany will distribute a fund of ap-
proximately ten million dollars the
coming year. the amount to be d.
vided among workmen, in addition
to regular wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
FIRST NATIONAL THE
FIRST TO APPLY

The first bank in the state to file
application for stock in the reserve
bank of this district was the First Ma
tional of this city Blank forms for
formal application were mailed to the
banks last week Replies have Just
begun to be received by the treasury
department. Late yesterday after
noon seventy-six applications had
been received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
D|SM|SSES z CASES
Judge Fox Opens January
Court Term.

There We're few lawyers in court to-
day when the docket for the January
term was called, A small number of
cases were called and two We're dis
missed.
The dismissed cases are a divorce
action brought by Stella Moon against
Thomas II. Moon, asking for custody
Of a child; and a divorce action and
restraining order brought by Nancie
Stanley against Roy Stanley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
USES JIMMY
Enters Office of O. B. Fulg.
hum At Night.

Using a jimmy to open the door OF
o. 3. Fulghum S office. over 40 Main
street. a would-be thief forced his en-
trance, last night. opened the desk and
got the key to the safe. He opened
the safe but nothing was missed.
The robbery was reported to police
headquarters this morning but no ar
rests have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
Treasury Robbins Inaugural Speech


] ] $ % %r $ $$
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDiANA-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
TEMPERATURE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

Continued on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-06

,Continued on Last Page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.

BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY.
London, April s.-The suffrage
movement in England is no joke, but
here's a joke the conservatives are
telling on the, militants.
Lloyd George was to speak in the
provinces. He sent ahead to have
women kept out of his way. Every
precaution was taken to obey him.
The front windows of the hall were
guarded and the back windows were
barricaded. The suffragets were in
despair until they found an empty
house within shouting distance. They
took it and stocked it with militant
megaphones., Also they held sol
emn council 1t would never do for
dozen women to enter an empty
house together. So one came later,
singly. A knock was agreed upon,
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The last arrival was Miss Annie
Kenney. She tapped lightly. No an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

A.noVeIty in fans is one made of
the sheerest tulle in black, which only
serves the purpose of supporting the
rhinestones that are embroidered on
it in the form of the monogram of the
owner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

swer. She knocked louder. No re-
suit. Finally she hammered with all
her strength. Turning away in de-
spair, she saw a policeman watching
with amused smile "Ain't they told
your he asked sympathetically.
Watch me-" He strutted up and
gave the magic knock. The door flew
open. Great are the uses of conspir-
acy! -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
OF COURSE

I'm gonna start new electrical
magazine"
'Whatchat gonna call it?"
Current Events"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
BGiRllat Valley
V. G. Funnel drove to Wonewoc Sat

V. G. Funnel drove to Wonewoc Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hubert came up
from Delton Friday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. W. Head and family
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. P. Wilkinson and
Leon from Augusta have been visiting
relatives in our Valley the past week.
V. Funnel bought horse last week
near Reedsburg.
Grandma Grover is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Doering.
The Social Club went fishing, and
picnicing, on the river Sunday, near
H. Growers.
Mrs V, G. Funnel called on James
Funnel Saturday
Chef Clark and wife visited at T. j.
Clark's Saturday.
Glen Clemens and wife and O. Lacy
and wife were callers at t. J. Clark 3
Sunday
Roy Clemens and wife of Beloit Wis
tied the formers father Chas. Glenn
ons, last week, returning home Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-04
Wednesday

Miss Zero English has returned to
Milwaukee Downer after a visit with
her father here.
Mrs. Quietsch has re ned to Mil
waukee where she is re ing with her
daughter, Miss Hertha
Mrs. Emma Huntington and three
daughters, Edith, Harriet and Mary.
spent few days recently in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buchstein and Mrs.
Paul Faivre of Lime Ridge were in
the city today for short visit with
friends.
Miss Lucille Schroeder mas gone to
Middleton where she will attend the
graduating exercises of the high school
there. Her cousin, Miss Lydia Lemcke,
is one of the graduates.
On Sunday City Assessor and Mrs E.
G. Marriott entertained the Marriott
families and there was a
happy gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Marriott and baby of Champlain., ILL.,,
Mrs. C. F. Neitzel of Stevens Point and
Miss Doris Wildly of Colorado were
among the guests. A trip to Kilbourn
and other places will be included in the
pleasures of this week.