davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
RUSSELL URGES
men TO ELECT
A. ]. BEvERIDCE
Progressive Nominee ROuses
Spirit at Economy With
Words of Praise for Sena-
tOrial Candidate.
FOR AID TO FARMS

ECONOMY, Ind, Oct. 17.-Prof. FL
bert Russell of Richmond, Progressive
candidate for congress in the sixth dis
trict, was the principal speaker at a
most successful meeting held here last
night. The auditorium of the new
school building, where the meeting
was held, was filled to its capacity and
many people could not gain admission
to the hall.
Principal Butler of the school pre-
sided as chairman and introduced Mr..
Russell. The audience was not only a
large one but enthusiastic and interest
ed. Mr.. Russell made a splendid i'm
preston on the voters. Following his
address w. A. Bond, Progressive can
didate for judge, and Will Keller. the
candidate for prosecutor, were called
upon by the crowd and both responded
with brief addresses.
Boosts Beveridge.
Il want to impress upon you voters
the importance of sending Albert ].
Beveridge to the United States senate,
not only to have the state suitably rep
resented in that body but to permit
Mr.. Beveridge to take his rightful
place as national leader" said Mr..
Russell in opening his address. This
remark was greeted with applause.
Mr. Russell in the course of his ad-
dress emphasized the importance of
taking the tariff out of politics and
leaving 1t to the supervision Of a COM
mission of experts. Prosperity would
never be permanent in this country, he
said, so long as the two old parties
were permitted to make the tariff a
political football.
Taking up that question which
everyone is so deeply interested in.
the high cost of living. he said the in
flation of prices on all necessities was
due, for the most part, to the constant
ly increasing value of land.
Talks on Trusts.
He argued that the effort of the
Democratic party to solve this ques-
ton by a restoration Of competition
was fruitless because competition un-
der modern conditions could not be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
LONGLEY CONDEMNS
FREMONT BUILDING,
DEMANDS REMOVAL
Orders Old Block Vacated
and Walls RaZed Within
120 Days Trust Company
to Act November IL.

Dickinson Trust company. owner OF
the buildings comprising the fremont
block, North Eighth and Main streets,
and tenants of the building were to-
day notified by State Fire Marshal
Longley, that the structure had been
condemned because Of its fire risk.
following a report of the first deputy
fire marshal, John w. Minor, Jr.
Building Inspector Hodgin also an
nounced today that he intends to con-
denim the block because it is too dan
gerous to be occupied. 1T is liable to
collapse at any time," Hodgin said.
1--WE had intended to construct .
building to be occupied by our COM
pany next spring if conditions were
favorable. The fire marshal has or
dered the removal Of the building with
in 12O days time but what action We
will take in this matter will not be
decided until the directors meet the
second Wednesday of next month.
President Edgar Hiatt of the Dickin-
son Trust company said today. IF the
building really is dangerous for use
our company has no desire to keep it
standing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
D, G, REID PULLED STRINGS
IN ROCK ISLANDS DEALS
c. B. McMmtry, Director Of SYSTEM Tells Interstate Com
merce Commission How Reid and Moore Controlled Road
Officer Always Supported Motions Made by Former
Richmond Financer.

McMurty was not directly accountable
for the roads policy.
But Folk wanted to know if it were
not true that the board of directors of
which Mr.. McMurty was a member
did not have to ratify actions Of the
executive committee McMurty assent
ed, but on subsequent questioning said
that whenever Reid or Moore made a
motion on any deal he always voted
for it.
Greed of Boggs.
George T. Boggs, assistant treasurer
of the Rock Island company of New
Jersey, and director in a few of the
Rock Island subsidiaries, a resident of
New York city, said he does not re-
gard railroad rates as a tax upon the
public because the public receive full
value for their money. His doctrine
appears to be that a railroad is not
public trustee, that the public has no
right to KNOW the details of a rail-
roads financial affairs and that the
officers and directors should be per-
mitted to exercise their judgment in
matters Of policy until hampered by
public interference.
Folk learned from this witness that
the income Of the Iowa Holding COM
pany was dividends on $71,O00,O00
worth Of railway bonds it held and
that the price Of income of Rock
Island company of New Jersey, was
dividends on its holdings of Iowa COM
pany bonds.
Examiner Brown of the commission
asked the witness if excessive rates
had not been charged by the Rock
Island to enable it to meet the indebt-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
NO SMOKING HERE,
DEPUTIES INSTRUCT
MEN PAYING TAXES
Treasurer's Assistants Object
to Odor of Cigars and
Liquor - Submit Ethics
Code for Taxpayers.

There is no buster place in Rich
mond than the Office of the county
treasurer durng a tax rush. 1t will
be buster this year than usual since
many taxpayers who formerly came
early to avoid the rush, have delayed
making payments.
In order to expedite the collecting
of the money and to prevent needless
questions on the the part of the en-
ployes of the office, the following sug-
gestions have been made:
State name and whether property is
personal, real estate or if the tax is
property was entered on March 1, 1914,
in case it has changed ownership since.
After the receipt number is called,
go to the second window to pay the
amount of tax and receive receipt.
For street and other improvements,
inquire at the third window.
The girls in the office have prepared
the following instructions to add to
the treasurer's instructions:
Don't stand before the window with
d SlSdI, ClSdlCtLc vi SucW VI IOUdSSO
in your mouth.
PAY your taxes before you visit the
saloon.
Speak plainly and don't humble.
Don't try to put your shoulders
through the windows"
The deputies say that the etiquette
of taxpayers is conspicuous for its alb
sence, and that in tax rush the Of
flee Is filled with the odor of every
kind of smoking and chewing tobaccos.
and the more obnoxious brands Of
cheese, garlic and whisky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
[BY LEASED WIRE.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dissolution
of the New Haven road was today
brought in the Federal court and was
signed by Judge Mayer. Under the
terms of the decree, three sets OF
trustees are appointed to take charge
of the disposal Of the securities Of
the various companys held by the
New Haven.
The first set of trustees is to take
charge of the New Haven holdings OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad onw
held by the Boston Railroad Holding
company. The second set is to have
charge Of the New Haven holdings OF
trolley lines in New Hampshire. and
the third Of trolley holdings in Rhode
Island. Attorney General Gregory
states that the trustees are to be made
officers of these properties and will
have charge Of the disposition OF the
New Haven holdings as provided for
by the decree.
The first set Of trustees 10 Marcus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-When
Daniel G. Reid or w. H. Moore, the
dominating figures Of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific system pulled
the strings" the directors Of the road
and of the numerous subsidiary cor
porations danced, George B. McMurty,
a director in the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad company, the Rock
Island Railway Company and the Rock
Island company of New Jersey. testi-
fed today at the interstate commerce
commission inquiry into the financial
affairs of the railroad.
McMurty, a white-haired ScOtchman,
said he has not the slightest recollec-
ton of the deal whereby the Rock
Island railway company borrowed ST.
100000 from the First National bank
of New York to pay an obligation OF
the Rock Island railroad. He also pro-
fessed to have no recollection Of the
purchase by the Rock Island of the
Frisco system and the Chicago & AL
ton.
Followed Reid's Moves.
Chief Counsel Folk brought out that
McMurty took the advice of Reid
and Moore without it even being CIV
en-; that is, he never received any ver-
bal advice or direction on how to vote
in board meetings, but when either Of
the railroad magnates made motion,
he had 50 much confidence in their
wisdom that he voted for the motion.
McMurty testified that he knew
nothing Of any of the large bonuses al
legged to have been paid by the Rock
Island system to various officials and
employees. Counsel Robert Walker for
the Rock Island sought to show that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD DISSOLVED
TRUSTEES NAMED TO DISPOSE
SECURITIES OF COMPANIES

P. Knowlton, Henry B. Day, James L.
Doherty and Charles p. Hall. all OF
Massachusetts, Frank Carpenter OF
Manchester, N. H.
The second set of trustees Is COM
posed of William C. Noyes, L. B.
Brainard, Charles Cheney. G. E. Hill
and William w. Hyde.
The Navigation company, In accord
ance with the decree, will at once
assign and transfer to these men AZ
trustees 100000 shares of the capital
stock Of the Connecticut company.
The third set is Rathbone Gardner.
J. O. Ames. J. p. Farnsworth. T. F.
Greene and C. c. Mumford. all of
Providence. As trustees they will
have assigned to them Immediately by
the New Haven 96,S55 shares OF cap
ital stock of the Rhode Island COM
pany and, The Navigation company
will assign to these trustees. 9.132
shares of Providence and Danielson
railway also 100000 bonds OF this
company, 1000 shares OF the Sea View
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17

IContinued on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17

Continued ON Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
WISCONSIN FORBIDS
VOTING MACHINES

MADISON. Wis, Oct 1.-THE state
department court has issued an opin-
ion forbidding the use Of voting ma
chimes at the general election on No
vember 3. Objection was made that
second choice votes could not prop
erly be recorded,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-17
The Weather
FOR INDlANA-LocaI rain tonight
Sunday probably fair.
TEMPERATURE

w, e. MoORE's FORECAST.

W. e. MooRE's FORECAST.
LOCAL CONDITIONS-Partl cloudy
tonight and Sunday.
GENERAL CONDITIONS-The rain
storm that has existed east of the
Mississippi river for the past few days,
is slowly moving into Canada. An ex-
tensive area of low barometric pres
sure over the far northwest is causing
summer weather in the western states,
with temperature as high as 80 degrees
yesterday in South Dakota.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
GREENVILLE.

Temple Lodge held regular meeting
last Saturday evening.
Work has been begun Oil Scott
o. Barnes new cottage.
Mr.. Irving Evans of Manton, will ofici-
ate at the services Of St. Thomas Chnrch
on the Sundays Of August 23rd and goth.
Now is the time to have your furnaces
and steam heaters overhauled for the win.
ter. Personal Supervision. M, IL. A.
Burnside, Centredale, Adv.
Peter Sebille of this place, is at the
Rhode Island Hospital as the result Of an
accident at Centredale on Tuesday even
ing, when he was thrown from his wagon.
A special musical service will be given
at st. Thomas Church next Sunday even
ing by the augmented choirs Of the Church
of the Redeemer, Providence and St.
Georges Church, Central Falls.
N. S. Winsor of this place, was one OF
the guests at the complimentary dinner
given at Chin Lee & Co.'S new Chinese
restaurant in Providence, Monday even
ing. The restaurant Is one Of the finest
of its class in the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14

down of the wall; for this protection
could be broken down only by disloy-
atty, carelessness. sin, on IsraeTs part
The Original Vine Dressers.
While the entire nation Of Israel is
represented by the vineyard, the hus-
bandmen were the religious leaders.
These vine e-dressers became conceited
and acted as II they were the owners.
and not merely the Owners servants.
Even in their speech they became ac-
customed to call the people "our peo-
ple," "my people," etc. Thus they fail
ed to glorify God properly. and felt
themselves to be more than the serv-
ants Of God, honored In being permit
ted to be vine-dressers In His vine
yard.
In due time the Owner, Jehovah.
sent His servants, the Prophets, to
Israel. These servants and their mes
sages became tests Of the loyalty OF
the vine-dressers and Of the character
development Of the people. But alas
the vine-dressers' pride and desire to
show off before the people prompted
the mistreatment Of the Prophets.
Some Of the servants they beat, Others
they stoned, others they killed.
Finally the Owner sent His Son.
The Bible informs us that God fore
knew that Israel's rulers would cruel
fy the Son. But the parable states
the matter as though the Owner had
said, "They will reverence My Son."
Surely the Jewish rulers should have
recognized Him of whom people de-
clared, "Never man spake like this
Man." Surely they should have heark-
ened to His Message, should have re-
pented OF their sins and come back
through Him into harmony with God.
However, the spirit Of selfishness
and self-conceit often leads its pos
SCISSORS to monstrous acts which after.
ward appal even themselves. The Jew
i,h Doctors, clergy Of that time. per
ceived that Jesus. the Son OF God,
Representative of the Owner Of the
vineyard, exerted a mighty influence
over the people. They reasoned that
to whatever extent His cause should
prevail. their power. their influence.
their titles, their honors Of men. would
fade.
In their evaporation against Jesus.
the vine-dressers determined that His
death was necessary for the success
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
WHATS IN A NAME?
A Plea For Correctly Designating
Places end Celebrities.


Frederick Upham Adams objects III
his Conquest Of the Tropics" TO the
name usually given TO the discOverer
of America.
Speaking OF the immortal Columbus.
why do we call him by that name;
He never bore while living any such
name He was born OF the Italian
family of Colombo" When he cu
tered the Spanish service he changed
his name to "CriStobal Colon" And
we insist on calling him Columbus"
In Spain. Mexico. Central America
natives never heard OF the United
Suites" They translate ii into "Es
tados Unidos." and they have as much
right To call il that as we have to call
Espana by the title of Spain" or
Roma by the title of Rome"
| hold that we should call countries
and cities and celebrities by their true
names. and not stick to the clumsy
deiivations which have laZily been
substituted. There is no such city as
Vienna" unless 1t happens to be
some village In the United States
The great Austrian capital is named
Wien" and only those who speak
the English language call it anything
else. There is no such city as "Brus-
sels," but the beautiful capital of Bel
GUM is really named "Bruxelles."
1t Is time that we called the great
discoverer by the name under which
he achieved immortal fame. Cristobal
Colon. We would not like II If the
Russians insisted that the father OF
our country was named "Washeski
vich"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
LOCAL NEWS.

DIR, Frederick Edwards automobile was
In collision with a Governor street car on
Thursday. The doctor was injured.
Ernest Williams of this place, is to be
one of the speakers at a meeting Of the
K. /. Womens Suffrage Association held
on Sunday at Slater Park, Pawtucke..
Chin Lee & Co. have opened fine
Chinese Restaurant on Westminster ST.,
near Dorrance. 1t is stated that the new
restaurant is one of the most elaborately
fitted u2 in the country. 1t has a very
oriental appearance and will be run In
first class style. Both Chinese and Ameri'
can dishes are served,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
CURIOUS CLIFF HOUSES.
Queer Prehistoric Dwellings In Mess
Verde National Park.

Queer Prehistoric Dwellings In Mesa
Verde National Park.
The Mesa Verde National park is sit.
uated In southwestern Colorado and
may best be reached from Mancos
Within the park are many notable pre-
historic ruins. the cliff dwellings com
prising n group Of great Importance t.
the study Of American archaeology
The principal and most accessible'r ruins
are the Spruce Tree House. Cliff pal
ace. Balcony House and Tunnel House
Spruce Tree House is located in the
head of Spruce Tree canyon. branch
of Navajo canyon. Ii originally con
tanned about i30 rooms. built Of dressed
stone laid In adobe mortar. with the
outside tiers chinked with chips of
rock and broken pottery.
Cliff palace is located about two
miles east Of Spruce Tree House, In a
left branch Of Cliff canyon. and con
sists Of a group Of houses with ruins of
I46 rooms. including twenty round
kivas or ceremonial rooms and taper.
ing loopholed tower forming crescent
of about 100 yards from horn To horn.
which Is reputed to be one Of the most
famous works Of prehistoric man In
existence.
Balcony House. mile east OF Cliff
palace. In Ruin canyon. contains about
twenty-five rooms. some of which are
In almost perfect condition.
Tunnel House. about two miles south
of Spruce Tree House, contains about
twenty rooms and two kivas. connected
by an elaborate system Of underground
passages, and burial ground OF 5000
square feet. In each of these villages
In nm elaborate system Of fortiication,
with In some cases walls % feet thick
ard twenty feet high. watchtowers
thirty feet high and blockhouses
pierced with small loopholes for ar.
rows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
Masked Women.

Upper class Swu1ili women wear
curious masks. which are made OF
leather and beads In n wooden frame.
The mask II derived from the tradi
tional usage OF Moscm women VITO
must keep their faces coverd ln III
presence of men For several zen
turies Arab traders have frcuurn'~i
this Fast African coast. niid tn ihrh
influence are due most of the. civilized
customs found today among fbe na
tives Of the district The clothing worn
by these prosperous danes Is of silk;
their shoes are partly of silver. and
they wear much silver jevelfy. The
Moslems ir Zunziba,. by tie way. are
less fnnatically strict about religious
usages than their brethren I'm Morocco
and Turkey. Wide World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14

1.-THE stone that The builders rejected. tho
same Is become the Head OF the corner
Aatthe0 eI:iz.
TOT only did the Reieemer teach
III chiefly by parallels. but nearly
all OF those parallels related
to the Kingdom. The reason
for this is plain. The Divine Plan
calls for the setting up Of the Kingdom
Of Righteousness by Divine Power for
the overcoming Of the Prince Of Dark
ness, whose reign Of six thousand
years has been a Reign Of Sin and
Death. Today's lesson points indirect
ly to the Kingdom.
While the whole world lay In sin
and under Divine sentence Of death,
God planted In the world root Of
Promise, hope. This Promise, made
to Abraham. foretold that his seed
would eventually become very power
full and would cause Gods blessing to
fill the earth and roll away the curse.
In due time this Promise came to the
nation of Israel. Abraham's posterity
and heirs OF the Promise.
Thus God planted a vineyard In the
world. the Jewish nation, bound to
Him by their Law Covenant. He set
a hedge about them-the Divine prom
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
YEEgBROKCYN
MIlEABERNACLE
ASBIBLE.s .sTuDYsO ~
WICKED vINe-DaEssERs.

M MattFew 21:33- -46-Au0. rs.
"The Stone that he builders rejected, tho
same Is become the Head OF the corner."-
Aoftheo 2I:i2.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
GEORGIAvILLE.

Arnold Brown is suffering from sprain-
ed ankle.
r. S. Niles spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Maybelle Niles will spend the com.
ing week at Bar Harbor.
A party was given on Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Miss Maybelle Niles
Henry Whitlock Of Auburn, was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Angel over Sunday,
William s. Leach, we'll known resi-
dent of this village, died on Wednesday.
The funeral services will be held Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
JOHNSTON.

Miss Alice Winsor Is spending her vaca'
ton in Maine.
Mr.. and MRS. ]. w. Thornthwaite spent
Wednesday at Block Island.
Miss Lydia Reach OF Auburn, spent one
day last week with Mrs. Theodore
Rochon.
Miss Eva L. Pike, assistant at the Town
Clerks Office, is spending the week at N.
Il. Taft's.
Mr.. Fred Marsden and family of Provi.
deuce, are at the Bud of Hope cottage for
two weeks.
DR.. 1. v Stilson is occupying the place
on Hopkins avenue, recently purchased OF
Henry Turner.
Misses Graves, Sleeves and Cameron,
hospital nurses in Providence, were at J.
w. Thornth waite's on Saturday.
On Sunday, Mr.. Potter Of Providence,
visited his son Harold, who is camping
with Fred Shea near Oak Swamp Reser-
voir.
Three troops of Cavalry, K 1. N. G.
pa ,sed over the Hartford Pike on their
way to Connecticut on Saturday and were
enjoyed by the people along the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ormsbee, Mrs.
William Ormsbee, Miss Dorothy Ormsbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Otis were
guests OF Mrs. Henry Hill the past week.
Rev. John Smith Lowe, pastor OF the
Church OF the Mediator and Mrs. Lowe
and Master Jack Lowe were the guests OF
Mrs. H. 4. Reynolds at the Lake View
Farm on Thursday.
Mrs. f. b. Rhodes entertained Miss
Ruth Taft, Messrs. Walter Bremges and
Clark Capwell on Monday evening in
honor of her neices, Misses Hazel Leigh
ton and Minnie Wabourne of Brockton,
Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14


Builders Rejected ish nation. In A.
u. 30 IL was overthrown. and has never
since been restored nor will II be until
Messiah shill establish His Kingdom.
The New Vine Dressers.
The Lord said that they were wicked
vine-dressers. He appointed new ones
the twelve Apostles. st. Paul taking
The place of Judas. Moreover. He
started new vineyard. putting into
IL only the true Vine. OF this vineyard
our Lord said. II am the Vine: We are
the branches Century after century
these true branches of the true Vine
have been planted 10y baptism into
death with their Master and have been
bringing forth the peaceable fruits Of
righteousness Ere long. we believe,
this frutage Will all be gathered and.
by the resurrection "change." be trans
planted into Heavenly conditions.
The Scriptures also represent the
Church by a pyramid. which has five
corner-stones. the chief one Of which.
the top-stone. Is itself perfect pyra.
mid. Jesus. rejected by the Jews. cru
rified, is the Chief Cornerstone Of this
great Temple Of God. the Church. AL
ready He is glorified. and His Church
will soon be united to Him.