davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
MUNC|E VOTES DRY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

to put the administration of Mayor
Roilin H. Bunch in the hole. 1t is
suspected that the movement is
forerunner of an attempt to break
the power of the Democratic party in
the general election to be held next
fall.
About a dozen men, the majority of
them wet, who were arrested about
the polls yesterday on charges OF H.
legal voting, assault and provoke, will
be tried in local justice court within
few days.
Hold Celebration.
When the news of the dry victory
was learned last evening, church bells
were rung, and the victors held cele-
bration at their headquarters. The
dry organization has obtained pledges
of money amounting to $4,000 a year
for three years, which it will expend
in prosecuting the inevitable blind
tiger and bootlegging industry.
AS a result of the election, within
ninety days Muncie will again become
the largest dry city in the state.
1t is declared by the drys that the
result of the election will have a gen
eral effect throughout the state in ia
vor of the drys for statewide prohi-
bition.
In the hrst option election held in
Delaware county, including Muncie, in
May, 1909. the county voted dry by a
majority of 1856. the twelve precincts
in Muncie giving a dry majority of
2O9.
In the second option election held
in Muncie, in April, 1911, the vets
returned a majority of ATS. After the
~ 81 11{1
monstrances and made all of the
wards except one dry by remonstrance.
Most Bitter Ever Held.
The election was the most bitterly
contested of any option battle held in
Muncie, and in a small way bordered
on Terre Haute election. With the
loon forces had planned to run the
election with a high hand, and had
made arrangements, it is said, to vote
several hundred floaters."
The drys had one hundred deputy
sheriffs appointed by Sheriff White
When the polls opened the dry forces
were out in large numbers, and no at
tempt was made to vote any floaters.
Early in the morning Mayor Bunch
hurried to precinct No. TO- where it
was reported that the Rev. P. F.
! Greenwalt was running matters to suit
himself The mayor made a brief
speech, declaring that the deputy sher-
ifs had no authority to make arrests
and telling the voters to pay no at
tention to them.
Preacher Uses Fists.
The vets then crowded within the
ropes, surrounding the polls and pre-
pared to take charge, but the Rev. Mr.
! Greenwalt called halt. With the as
sistance of colored deputy, the min
| lister pushed and knocked the wet
| workers right and left until he had
cleared the path leading to the polls
Sheriff White was then called tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

nav the judgments against them, the
stock will be disposed of.
In the event the stock deprecated
in value. both ni,n under the terms of
the loan. promised to pay the def
cheney. The par value of each share
is $50.
An official of the trust company
stated today that Sharon E. Jones paid
off $4,000 OF his note Indebtedness in
two installments. the first for $4,000,
the second for $4,000. In return for
these two payments $50 shares of
stock which he had put up as collater-
al, were turned over to him by the
trust company. Then Mr.. Jones re-
turned to the trust company a new
certificate for els shares of stock as
collateral for the balance still owed
by him to the trust company, $500.
The par value Of the 215 shares of
stock now held by the trust company
as collateral is $10,750.
Bears Date Of 1909.
The Dickinson Trust company holds
two certificates of stock as collateral
for loans given r. B. Jones, one GER
tificate for 100 shares, the other GER
tificate for twenty shares. This stock
of R. B. Jones has par value of 5000.
The stock certificate under date of
1909 put up by S. E. Jones, and held
by the trust company, was signed by
Rutherford B. Jones, vice president
and Herbert McDivitt, secretary OF
the company, while r. 3. Jones stock
certificate held by the trust company
was issued in 1903 and signed by
James A. Carr, president, and Her
bert McDivitt, secretary.
The suits were filed by the Indiana.
polls law firm of Monks, Robbins
Starr and Goodrich.
Deputy Sheriff Mote served notice
on the two defendants as soon as the
suits were filed this morning, to ap
pear in circuit court March 20, in
answer of the complaint.
Both notes held by the trust com
pany are promissory, payable on de
mand, bearing six per cent interest
Interest was paid last in March, 1913
on both notes.
1t is understood that the notes have
been for sometime in the hands OF
Harry c. Starr, of Monks, Robbins
Starr and Goodrich, for collection anG
tine complaint states that repeated de
mands have been made for the money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
THE KING OF ALL LAxATIVEs

For constipation, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the king of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and always keep a box at
home" Get box and get well again.
Csc at A. G. Luken & Co.'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
RESIGNS
AT WILLIAMSBURG

Because Of i'll health, Myrtle Mar
tin, teacher of the primary grade In
the Williamsburg school. rendered her
resignation. to take effect immediate
". Hilda Marlatt, a graduate of the
Richmond high school will Ill the po-
sition for the remainder Of the term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting and Job
work. Furnaces and all kinds
Of furnace work.
HARRY E. IRETON
937 Sheridan st. Phone 1893
SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK QUO.
TATIONS


CHICAGO, March 10.-Hogs 10000,
market steady, top price $3.50. bulk
of sales $S.60@S.75. Cattle 1000, mar
ket weak. beeves $7@9.65. calves 50
@1O75 Sheep $4,000. natives and
westerns $4@6.25, lambs $5.60@7.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, March 10.-Cattle L.
5000, market active, choice steers $3.50
ass. calves $5@1O.5O. Hogs 1000,
market 10 cents higher, top prices
$500 Sheep 27O, prime $3@5.5O,
lambs $5756S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

Tonight - Reid Memorial
Church, 1880. Prof. Ebert
Russell on the local dry stu
alton. A meeting for voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
BIBLE STUDENTS
MEET TONIGHT

The Students Bible Improvement
class of Elkhorn will meet at the
home of J. H. Williams tonight. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10
Hogs 5000, market strong, tops $3.50
@895, bulk of sales $685.. Cattle l.
$50, choice steers $S@S.50, other
grades $65O07.75. Sheep and lambs
100, market steady, prime sheep Sc,
lambs 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

SnOOkum and Babe-Skat.
ing Bears, at Coliseum to-
night, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

Best Treatment for Constipation.
My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and I can recommend them
highly writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by all dealers.
tAdvertisementl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO March 10.-Cash grain:
Wheat CSC, corn Csc, oats 411ac, clo-
Yerseed $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10
Cash grain: Wheat 9S12c, corn Csc,
oats 40Ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
pITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, March 10.-Cattle L.
900, market steady, veal calves $11.5O.
Sheep and lambs 1000, market con.
dition steady. prime sheep $6.25, lambs
49, Hogs $500, market higher, prime
heavies 1920, pigs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
SUITS FILED TODAY
BY BANK COMP ANY

(Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-10
LATE MARKET NEWS.

Furnished By CorrsH and Tno@psoa.
L o. o. r. Bldg. Phone 144S.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
i Panama Canal Paintings
WORKS OF JONAS LIE ON VIEW
Crowds Linger to Praise
Unique Exhibition at Pan-Amencan
Building Chronicles Progress {
Made on Big Ditch.
by MILDRED DILLON.

A series OF twenty-eight PAINTINGS.
pictorisi records of the Panama Canal,
are on exhibition in the Pan-American
. Building.
Crowds throng there daily with Curl
osity to see the paintings, but remain
TO pay an ovation to the young artist,
Jonas Le.s
Records of the work done on the
great ditch from the first shovelful of
dirt raised have been written, and will
be stored away in the archives Of the
nation, and photographs that show
accuracy OF detail will be, lasting
testimonial of the work in different
stages, but this set of paintings does
more than both. 1t shows actual de-
tails. Is correct as chronicle OF the
work as 1t progressed, and shows with
great accuracy the colorings that only
an artistic genius such as Mr.. Lie
could portray.
Mr. Lies best work las been on con-
structional subjects, and his talent
in this line had perfected itself before
ne undertook the canal work.
The Conquerors," probably the
the finest painting in the collection.
was purchased by the Metropolitan
Museum. of New York, recently, and
no medal of honor can be a higher
tribute to a painter than TO have his
work selected by this greatest body OF
art critics in the world.
"The Heavenly Host Is the artists
favorite picture It Is picture that
holds the attention of the onlookers
for a long time. 1t takes its name from
the big buckets shown scattered over
the sky, high above the ditch. Among
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

and New York lost that and $40. 200, be-
sides thousands in side bets, through q
paIpable foul. 1t was the first fight, for
which the New Yorkers named the
weight Ctop). The result was due to the
excellent il somewhat unsportsmanlike
pitting Of John Cassidy, the Virginia
handler.
At the start Of the encounter New York
had Virginia crazed. That is, the South
ern bird received a brain blow that tenn
porarily paralyzed it The Virginia
heller grabbed his cock by the tall,
which, according to the rules. he had no
right to do, and which should have for
feited the fight. The judge, however.
Southern handler. and when the battle
was resumed the crazed fowl had recov-
cred and fought more viciously and des-
perately than ever, and soon had its ad-
versary helpless.
After the battle in the training room
the heeler said that he knew that he was
acting contrary to the rules. but that he
had taken a chance on being disqualified.
TT was the only chance / had he
said. IF that white hackle had been
left free to cut up my fowl there would
have been nothing to It,"
Senators Are Present.
Baltimores most exclusive clubs were
well represented, as were those OF sew
eral other cities, and some Of the nations
lawmakers. including staid Senators, had
run over from Washington. They all
came in automobiles. and IL the local po-
lice force had contained any Sherlock
Holmeses il would have been easy to
'deduce" that something was doing"
The time and place were ideal. 1t was
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

the night OF February IS and the weather
was cold and dry and snappy, just the
kind to produce the greatest amount OF
vim and speed from the feathered war
riors. The place for a famous old road
house on the Philadelphia road with a
commodious dance hall that was CONVEX
ted into an excellent pit.
The pit. which was a u by IS feet af-
fair with a dirt bottom, was erected in
the middle of the hall. and seven sur
rounding tiers of seats were built to &C
commodate the 500 classy sports who at
tended.
Two rear rooms of the house were con-
verted into a stable for the birds of the
New York crowd. while the Virginians
cared for their fowl in an adjoining
stable.
The main was scheduled for p. M,
but 1t was after 10 before the first battle
took place. The delay was caused by the
late arrival of society leaders Of the
Green Spring Valley, including the most
prominent members OF the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, which represented the
Baltimore delegation.
These members of the Baltimore
Fancy and of the Maryland exclusive
set had attended a banquet at the Hotel
Emerson and were profuse in their apol-
ogies for delaying the affair
Betting Is Heavy.
There were no shareholders, and one 8
presence was sufficient financial rating
in itself to insure securing a bet of a
thousand or more without producing q
penny. One man. a whisky salesman
from Kentucky. bet 800 to $50 eight diff
ferent times with eight different men,
none OF whom he knew, and upon win
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

had not heard that the company used
an armored automobile. on which had
been placed machine gun. as al.
legged by Representative Foster. Of Iili-
fnois. chairman of the committee. Asked
II he knew that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company had imported ma
chine guns from West Virginia, Mr.,
Rockefeller replied in the negative.
The witness was asked IL he justified
such procedure. He replied:
IF the local authorities found them.
selves unable to protect the men OF
our company II was the duty of the
company officers TO provide such pro-
lection. ! would not undertake to sug-
gest how this should be done"
Time and again the witness insisted
that he had no direct knowledge Of
conditions in the mining region Of
Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Himalaya Mountains, calls his young
wife Marie. and he only grinned and
waved the reporters aside when they
tried to worm from him her maiden
name. In fact. young Stokes declined
TO make any kind of a statement and
would not say why he had returned to
this city or whether he had aba ndonei
his missionary work
Three years ago Stokes brought over
to this country little Hindu boy, na-
tive OF the Punjab. who could not speak
word of English, but who was eager
to fit himself here for future missionary
work among his own people. The immi-
grafton authorities refused to let the
youngster. Hari Singh. land. until Stokes
appealed to Washington and finally pro-
cured the youngsters release from the
detention headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
NOBLE Wife DIVORCED,
WEDS ACTRESS AT once
George Cornwallis-West Marries Mrs.
Patrick Campbell Three Hours
After Decree.
ON AUTOMOBILE HONEYMOON

London. April 6.-Within three hours
after his American wife. formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill, had been granted an
absolute decree of divorce on statutory
grounds. George Cornwaiiis-W West today
married Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the ia
nous actress.
The marriage of Mrs. Campbell and
Corvallis West q ne as a complete sur
pise to friends of both parties. as II had
been expected the second bride of the
divorced man would be a prominent So
oiety leader OF London.
Mr.. Corvallis West. then a lieutenant
in the British army, was married to Lady
Randolph Churchill In 1900. The match
created unusual interest in society be-
cause the bridegroom was about twenty
years younger than his bride.
When Mrs Cornwallis-w West brought di-
vorce proceedings she alleged irffidelIty,
but the name of the correspondent was
not divulged.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has been known
to English and American theatergoers
for many years. She was first married
to Patrick Campbell in 1884. and six
years later her husband was killed in
South Africa. Mrs Campbell played a
vaudeville engagement in the United
States three years ago.
Mr.. Cornwallis-West and Mrs. Camp
bell were married at the registry office,
and Immediately afterward left on an
automobile tour. They said they would
spend their honeymoon motoring.
There were only two witnesses at the
wedding ceremony. The bride gave her
age as forty-seven and the groom gave
his as thirty-nine. The ceremony took
place at 2:30 and lasted only a few min
utes, both bride and bridegroom being
attired in travelling attire.
As the couple left the Kensington reg
istry office photographer attempted 10
snap their pictures, but Mr.. CORVALLIS |
West angrily rushed upon the photog-
rapher. seized his camera. and threw II |
into the waiting motor car taking 1t with |
them. |
The honeymoon will be short. as Mrs |
West will appear Saturday at |
His Majesty's Theater In George Barnard |
Shaw's "PygmalIon.'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
Stokes RETURNS With
EAST indian BRIDE
Wealthy Missionary Surprises Friends
by Bringing Back Eighteen-year-
old Wife and Baby Boy.
SHE WEARS NATIVE COSTUME

New York. April 6.-Samuel Evans
Stokes. wealthy missionary and a son of
the late head OF the Stokes-Banish Ele-
vator Company, OF Philadelphia, arrived
here today on the steamship Ancona
bringing with him an eighteen-year-o
East Indian bride and the first Stokes
baby Of this generation, a boy just three
months old Mrs. Stokes was clad in
native costume when the ship docked.
and her husband assured ship reporters
he preferred that she should dress in
that fashion rather than adopt the styles
Of American women.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
|JOHND. JR. GIVES
VIEWS ON LABOR
Declares He Feels No Moral
Responsibility for Colo
RADIO Strike.
CAN'T BE PINNED DOWN
Rockefeller Offers House Committee
No Suggestions for Regulation
Of Capital and Labor.
CAN'T BE PINNED DOWN

When John d. Rockefeller, jr., told the
House Committee on Mines and Mining
yesterday that he had no recommends
tions to make for legislation bearing on
the relations Of capital and labor, the
Democratic members of that organiza-
ton gasped with establishment. Usu-
ally representatives of big business,
when appearing before Congress commit
tees, are loaded with opinions as to what
Congress should do for the regulations OF
corporations.
Mr.. Rockefeller testified concerning the
mining strike in Colorado. Although he
had no frst-hand information concerning
conditions in Colorado the committee kept
him on the stand for four hours In an
endeavor to make him admit that he and
other stockholders of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company are responsible for
alleged cruelties visited on the miners Of
that region.
Views on Organized Labor.
Repeatedly Mr.. Rockefeller was asked
to give an opinion concerning organized
labor as an institution. He had no OBJ
lection to organized labor, but insisted
that the unions should not be permitted
to impose determinations against men
not affiliated with them.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that he had no
information concerning the strike that
confronted the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, except what had come to him
in the form OF reports from officers OF
the concern. He has made no personal
inquiries into the affair on his own ac-
count He felt no moral responsibility
in the case, he said, because he was
convinced that the managers OF the COM
pany were doing their duty as they saw
il.
Denies Knowledge of Arms.
Mr.. Rockefeller denied knowledge
of the alleged purchase by the COM
many of arms and ammunition as
means of protecting its property. He
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
MAY CALL OFF RACE.
ipecial to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Seattle. Wash. April 6.-The University
of Washington crews may not meet the
California and Leland Stanford crews on
April IS. at Oakland, Cal. for the cham
pionship of the Pacific Coast. because
the Californians insist upon changing the
time for the race from 10 a. m. to p. m
The Washington faculty today declared
against permitting the men to engage in
the triangular meet. IL the time is shifted
to afternoon. because that would mean
that the oarsmen would miss steamer
connection back to Seattle and would be
delayed nearly a week. The faculty will
not permit the crew such a long alb
sence from classes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
APACHE A. C. WINS.

The Apache A. c. defeated the Rex
A. c. on the formers grounds yester-
day by q to 6. The game became a
farce after the sixth inning when the
Apaches had accumulated Is runs.
All strong uniformed teams of the Dis
trict and vicinity desiring games can
get same by addressing Henry Green.
manager, 1886 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, or by calling on telephone,
Main 65Dl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
MARSANS QUITS REDS.

Cincinnati. April 6-Presdent Herr
mann, of the Cincinnati National League
baseball club, was informed by Armnedo
Marsans. Cuban outfielder, that he had
been unjustly treated by Manager HerzoC
and he will not play with the Reds any
longer. Marsans and HerZog came to-
gether during an exhibition game at
Louisville last week.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SOCIETY ATTENDS
Big COCK Fight
Sum Of $4,000 Changes
Hands IN Roadhouse Near
Baltimore.
IS INTERSTATE CONTEST
New York Pited Against Virginia
and Latter Wins Nine Out OF
Seventeen Matches.

baltimore. April s.-More than sSeVVc
was won and lost at a cooking nam ne1o
recently in q roadhouse in the ou'skir's
OF baltimore. 1t was the great sporuns
event Of the year. but. yet the sporting
columns of the newspapers OF the coeh-
try had little or nothing about II ne
r.ason. for this silence are obvious. IN
the srst Mace Il was a violation OF tne
law and IN the second it was neio nor
fha aelectation OF the so-called Hfast SET
N The most exclusive club ana soclsCy
men in the Maryland Metropohs. Ine
,,.n who surrounded the CORY PIT were
,,cs nnxious TO have it known that tney
narticipated In a cock fight
n was an interstate main, in Wnlcn
New York was pitted against Nirslhia,
ana Virginia won by the narro"est Oh
rnerrins-nins 70 eight There were seS.
euteen matches. each for 800, ana @iV'v'
was bet on the grand total OF tne mann;
The main took place in the outskirts OF
Rsltiuore: began at dusk. and dawn
lad appeared before It was finished.
Cock lighting in the United States Is
not n national sport as 1t Is In Cuba ana
Mexico. and the men who crowded
around the pit were not such as are
usually seen around the battling ROSTERS
IN the nations farther TO the South. They
were neither poems nor negroes, but white
men ana gentlemen sports" with plenty
OF money, which they were not slow to
wager. Betting was on the mod" and
at the end Of the main everybody settled.
Look Ont for Police.
No chances of clashes with the law
were taken. While 1t was understood
that everything had been fixed" pre-
cautions against surprise were taken. A
hundred yards up the road and hun
dred yards down the road trusted SEN
tinels were stationed bearing shrill whis-
ties, which were to be sounded in the
case of the advent of anything bearing
the resemblance Of a policeman or sleuth
of any kind.
But there were no surprises. Such a |
thing as a police raid was out of the |
question. It was strictly a gentlemen's |
sporting festival as no one was admitted |
without a special invitation, and unlike |
other mains, no admittance fee was
asked.
II was no place for "pfkers,'' and there |
were few present. There were bets un-
ier $50 and mighty few of those. The
betting was done in hundreds.
Refreshments formed a large part of |
he entertainment A large table bear
ng huge piles Of delicate sandwiches was
placed in rear room, and surrounding
his was buckets and baskets flied with
-hampagne and ice.
, A half dozen Wallets ministered to the
HppetitNs and thirsts OF the sportsmen.
and no cost was attached to it. Free
champagne and beer flowed.
Losers Are Game.
The New Workers gained for themselves
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
COWBOY WOULD ENTER NAVY

New York. April 6-Riding a Texas
pony from Waco. Tex, John GiIchrist.
twenty-seven. a cowboy. today applied at
the United States Navy recruiting station
TO enlist in the navy.
He said that he read of the battleship
Texas. now at the navy yard, Brooklyn,
and wanted to join her crew. He said
he had never seen salt water. He was
dressed in cowboy regalIa