davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
RECALLS EARLY DAYS

Featured BY the addrSS4 OF Amos +.
Butler, secretary Of the State Board
Of Charities, which is given elsewhere,
the twenty-fourth annual conference
Of Indiana Charities and Corrections,
convened Saturday night at the East
Main Street Friends church tor Q
three days session.
+. J. T., Cites, superintendent Of the
city schools, presided and called the
conference to order, On the opening
night only half Of the 400 delssatSs
had arrived.
Addresses Of welcome wsSs deliver.
ed by Chairman Giles, Mayor VIII
Robbins and Timothy Nicholson. who
was introduced BY his son, John H.
Nicholson. Response to these speeches
was made by Thomas r. Moran. profess
son of history and economics in Pur-
due university. Mr.. Nicholson con-
strasted the meeting with the first sos
sion of the board Of charities held In
the senate room Of the state house In
Indianapolis twenty-five years ago.
Tribute was paid by the speakers to
the activity Of the Commercial club
in securing the conference for Rich.
mond this year.
4 Prof. Moran said that conferences Of
this character brought optimism and
dispelled pessimism. He said that
history will record the deeds Of the
Red Cross in the European trenches
and elsewhere and give due recogni-
ton to the valor and courage Of per-
sons engaged in that Charitable under.
taking. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
Cjncinnatian
is Lively and
Buoyant Now
Harry Tepe Tells How He
Was Benefited by Using
Tanlac.

r.. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 30.-"My
nerves now are a. steady IS any
MANS" said Harry Tepe. well-known
Cincinnatian, who lives at 1891 Co
slumbia avenue, when recently discuss.
ing his experience with Tanlac, the
celebrated medicine now being intro
duced here.
Il was extremely nervous" Mr.. Tepe
continued" and my system was run
down. had a very poor appetite and
my sleep was unsatisfactory. had lit
tie ambition and tired easily. Since
taking Tanlac 1t is entirely different.
My nerves are steady and sleep
peacefully. l have a ravenous appe-
title. l feel buoyant and am filled
with new life. In fact, feel like .
different man in every respect"
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal directly to the thou
sands Of those who suffer from trou-
bles similar to Mr.. Tepe's." l.. r.
Cooper. the Tanlac Man, said.
Most OF such people" he continued,
suffer from nervousness. dizxiness,
headache. stomach and liver trouble,
backache. kidney arrangements. de-
preston OF spirits, imperfsct digestion.
sleeplessness, or are susceptible to
coughs and colds.
In all instances Of this. character
Tanlac seems to 60 straight to the
spot, toning up and invigoratinx every
really amazing. % II apparently makes
you like old-fashioned people were
strong. sturdy and we'll"
sold in Richmond by the Glenn Thistle
y - y A. ry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
RAlsToN ATTENDS
REV. DAVIS CHURCH

Governor samuel talston attended
divine services ct tho Second Presby-
terfan church which was profusely
decorated with American tlaks Il
honor o. tAS stxts's chi1f executive
at the hour Of morning worship yer.
terday. Governor Ralston was the
guest Of 4. A. Nambower Ct the
service ANA occupied pew TIRES rows
from the front. In the party we're y.
B. johnson. George seidel. C1iff Cald-
well. William Hatfield and Postmaster
DSck. The church was filled with the
memb<rship and many visitors atttnct-
cd rom other congregations beeAuss
Of the presence OF the distinguished
visitor.
Rev. E. 3. Davis. pastor, said that
ministery and not mastery was the
real purpose Of life and that the NIL
lionaires OF Kindness and good cheer
rendered Z greater services to the
world than the millionaires OF money.
He said I mans worth was guhxed BY
his ability to serve.
In the evening the work Of the STATE
penal farm was explained by A. G..
Ball, member OF the board Of trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
WANTS COMMISSION
TO PLACE OFFENDERS

: In connection with what the Gov.
ernor said relative to a Board Of Con.
troll / want to advocate the establish.
ment Of a central clearing house for
the courts" said Judge McMahan of
Crown Point. in addressing the In
diana Conference Of Charities and Cor.
rection las night II believe a com.
mission should be appointed by tho
governor to whom the courts can sub
nit delinquents and let the commits
sion decide the institution In which
the individual offender should be
placed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
BOOZE MAKES


Icentinusd From Page ons.l
can the courts send them? Our most
difficult problems are those connected
with the trial OF criminal and juvenile
cases.
THE courts are Handicapped by 1
spirit Of public indifference by political
Influences by lack Of vigorous prose-
cution. The Judge IL bound hand ana
foot BY system Of laws as old as the
hills. There will be complete fevis-
lon and modification In the next few
years IN our system Of criminal pro
cedure"
Eichhorn's Address.
The cause and affect upon the GRIM
finals BY the saloon YVES discussed by
Judge Eichhorn who predicted that
alcoholism as factor in the. product.
ion Of criminals will be largely II not
entirely eliminated within the next few
years In the state ana nation He said
In part: ii ...sz -s5
"Of all the forms Of indulgence,
none teunptS its victims to excess, with
such ready means of satisfying their
desirSs % the uSe of alcoholic drink,
and none has been more difficult OF
control from the sociological stand
point. There has ever been strong
sentiment against any interference
with the right Of the iffdisidual 70
eat and drink what he pleAsss.
SumptuAry laws have besn under thel
ban and old SUMMARY has done vail
liant service In many thrilling CAM
paign Personal liberty has been the
battle cry which has turned the tide
Ut conflict ID many q contest.
The S4loon and the liquor trxfficI
hinder the reforming u criminals and
prevent their Regeneration.
SAloon 0strinent.
"Hundreda 81 young man have be1n
paroled from the Indiana Retofmatory,
since its creation. as being fitted to be
returned 10 society. Fifteen or twenty
per cent Of these have violated their
paroles. III most instances It was
done after they had come under the
influence Of the saloon and it, ASSOC
iations.
q ''1t may safely be asserted that with
In the next few years, at the present.
rate Of progress, alcoholism ~ . fac
tor in the production Of criminals viii |
have been largely, II not entirely elm
mated In this state ana In the nation. I
While we shall not b. free Of crime !
and criminals, the problem Of curling |
them. and OF reforming and re-generat- |
ing that element OF society, will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
1000 INSANE
AWAIT ROOMS
IN ASylUMS
Seventy Out Of 100 Persons
Committed for Insanity
Remain in the State Hos
pitals.

There are today one thousand in
sane persons in the state Of Indiana
who can not be admitted to hospitals.
according to President Amos w. But
Ter. secretary Of the state board Of
charities, In an address before the
annual state conference Of charities
and corrections at the East Main
Street Friends church Saturday night.
Four million dollars were expended by
the state during the year 1914 for
outdoor relief ana public institutions.
he said
President Butler dwelt at length on
the subject OF insanity and the need
for ample provision for those Of I'M
sound mind. Seventy Of every one
hundred insane persons who 80 to
the hospitals remain Their until they
die. he said.
He commended the recent action Of
Governor Ralston in appointing COM
mission to study conditions and rec
ommend a program for the care OF
mental detectives.
The speaker reviewed the progress
of charitable and correctional move
ments during the last century. lndf-
ana institutions have q population ~
10000, the speaker said, and 10000
pass in and out OF Indiana jails every
year.
indiana pays less for her public
charities than do many other stateS
OF the union,' said Mr.. Butler. The
people of Indiana as q rule do not
complain OF this burden. but approve
of the proper care Of the needy ana
unfortunate. The people OF Indiana
ask that money be appropriated wise
Nv and economically expended. That
this has been done IL evidenced BY
the report 81 the board Of state chari-
ties and state board Of assounts. A
careful examination OF the business
administration Of our state institutions
for a period OF years has not revealed
gait or disclosed any scandal. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01
TRUE TEST OF CHARITY

The test of charity is not the
amount OF money distributed to indi-
viduals, but the preventive work which
will rehabilitate homes and make
further monetary assistance unneces.
sary.
This was the contention Of Frank
D. Lomis OF indianapolis, secretary 81
the State Conference Of Charities and
Corrections, who spoke at the First
English Lutheran church yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-01

oAt1r Z Kitchen ~ q domestic unless
ddkAnlAod. She sought b dispeovo he
19eAs that girls u the 0<totlos end
sAOu1 arc moro watWafa tAan theeo In
othtf walks Of ifA
rsfsonAl purity was ne iunly fsmsdy
sAs aid which would oAaAes he pres
ent 6cndisjeu and woald not resalt our.
ihk The present century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
b0ALT VISITS
| ROYAL TEPEE
Head of the Yakimas, Here for
Roundup, Dons His Finery to Be
Interviewed and Photographed.

and Roundup a, Madison park,
For % years King George has
been going about the country. en-
;ering his horses AZ fairs and
roundups. his young men riding
them for prizes II Is profitable
business.
Tho Queen Is a dowaRer of the
old school. She Is not \ suffraeette
II the curved line is the line OF
beauty. then the Queen Is bowling.
ly beautiful She 10 as fat as her
royal spouse.
TIE duke connded to me: "Oi'
man he want to show off He be
ready hlmeby. You wait--gct dam
fine picture. you bet'"
Drspes skins on Horse
learned later that the duke 10
what you might call tho heir-ap-
parent. the King being without is-
suc The duke went away and re
turned. leading a ranEy grey horse.
which he saddled and bridled. Upon
the saddle he drapef cougar skins.
After I had cooled my heels an
interminsbie while. the King ap-
pcared. followed by the Queen.
Watching her. realized she was
wha, you might call product of the
early Victorian era. She II her
husbands loving slave. She waits
upon him hand and foot. She is a
eiinging, tho fieshy. vine. J suspect
she winds the King around her 1T
tie finger. conquering by seeming
to surrender.
The King vas wearing his royal
robe. The Queen set upon his head
the royal war bonnet. She placed
in his hand the royal turkey e
wing
Now the King would mount his
, horse. The duke shouted. and
! other dukes came running. ! helped.
Boost King onto Horse
Some of us propped the rangy
grey on the offside. Others OF us
grasped the royal legs and h'isted
The grey sprsddled and trembled.
The King grunted. The Queen held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
.19 OF 'EM IN
ONE MORNING!

Nineteen gay Divorces trip
ped to morning court, presided
over by Judge Jurcy Friday.
told OF their domestic squab-
bles. and tripped gsyly out TO
resume their maiden names and
single bliss.
Ruth Moulton. n demure little
blonde. OF $500 Hudson st. had been
married less than year. she told
the court between bushes. TO Ralph
Moulton, a city fireman. The hor-
rified judge gave her a divorce In
stanter when she said Ralph had
dashed pan of water over her
when she refused TO loan him so
cents.
Kicking was the habit of Ben S.
Wade, according to Lillian Wade.
She said he kicked at and about ev.
erything
Because the angel-food cake
FELL one day, he kicked On an
other occasion he kicked because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

her breath.
Heave, The thing was done.
Later. In the tcpec. the King
talked 10 me graciously. Tho heir
apparent interpreted The young
man squirmed uncomfortably.
"iie say" translated the hcir.ap.
parent. he last chief. lie say me
no good for chief"
why"
Tho question was put in the
tribal tongue. And answered:
"He say no need for chief. now.
He say his father chief hifforc
white man come. Now Wilson
chief
The King listened intrntlv Sud.
denly h. displayed knowledge Of
the English language he had not
previously revealed. The heirap-
parent was cheating.
light said King George OF
Yakima. You hear me-"
lie piucked at the helrapparcnts
pink silk shirt
White man shirt"
With the toe OF the royal moccR.
sin he touched tn. heir'appArcrfs
hlgh-heeied boot.
White man boot.
He slapped his own mighty chest
Indian shirt"
lie indicated the royal Zee, with
fat finger. 'Iadian moccasin."
The Queens sides shook. A gig.
gle escaped her.
Indian boy ono time 40 school.
learn hunt. fish. make fire. now
Indian boy 20 school learn short
hand. Forget Indian custom. die
bimeby. No need for chief
Hear the King Sleeping
The hcir-apparcnt iit n cork
tlpped cigarette. He consulted an
fCortinued on Pace 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

pause.
judge Commands Answer
Then Thaw said quietly: lis that
all7"
60 on" said Cook.
John u. Stanchfield. for Thaw.
objected. lie declared the witness
had answered Cooks question re-
garding the actual shooting.
"He answered II very seriously
and WELL" Justice Hendricks inter
posed.
Ask About Mrs. Morrill,
II should tell the jury, however,
Thaw added after Justice Hen
dricks had commended him for his
testimony. that before shot
White saw him move his hand to-
ward his back pocket"
Thaw controlled himself remark
ably well while answering ques-
tions regarding Mrs. Susan Morrill,,
proprietor of house visited by
Thaw.
Did she tell you White offered
her money for innocent girls?'
asked Cook.
she told me white offered her
and other women engaged In simi
lar business. $1,000 for each girl
was the reply.
Thaw admitted he had paid Mrs
Morrill, sums OF money "for infor
nation" lie denied the payments
we're made for the suppression ol
testimony The total amount paid
her. Thaw said, was between $500
and $500.
did you kill White because he
ruined Evelyn or because he In
Iured other girls?' asked Cook.
III Miss Nesbit had escaped
White. would probably never have
paid any attention TO him" Thav
replied.
The witness had made an excel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

/ She was Mrs. Ed Murray.
The sisters name. she said, Is
Mrs. Orville Calkins. the brothers
Milo Murray. She thinks they are
either here or in Portland.
Mrs. Murray lives at 20iO Sixth
ave.
We told her we would help her.
"Oh. thank ye. sir she said.
quickly. tears Dr. her eyes.
"Ye see she explained. "Oive
worked my fingers nearly off trying
20 support him as best | could for
the last six months. which Is the
length of time he's been sick.
"Oi thought a breath OF the
country might help him mend, so
lsent him out there for three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

lent impression UP to the time noon
recess was taken.
After serious clash between
Deputy Attorney General Cook and
John u. Stanchfield. attorney for
Thaw. Cook this afternoon asked
that Justice Hendricks declare
mistrial In Thaw's sanity hearing
now In progress.
The motion OF the prosecutor was
denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

A N UNo6TRUsIvE, tired
~ looking little old irish
l. \ woman, clad In rusty
black, came Into The Star Of
flee today and told US story
that brought Jumps into our
throats.
"l'm sorry TO take yer tolme,
SIR" she said TO a reporter,
"but | wondered could ye help
me find my husbands brother
and sister. He died last Mon
day at the FirIands sanltarium
OF tuberculosis, and there's no
money to bury him with. !
thought n ! could find them
they might help me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
100 OFFICERS
DEAD, REPORT

ROME, July 9.-The Turkish
garrison at Constantinopie revolt
ed and killed 100 German officers.
according 10 the correspondent OF
the Tribuna today.
Antl-German sentiment and lrrl.
tatlon because OF the domination Of
German officers In the Turkish
army 10 constantly increasing. the
report declares.
The Germans killed In the revolt
were detailed TO duty with the Mos
lem military forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
POST ESTATE TO
BE Distributed

SANTA BARBARA. July 9.-The
California estate Of the late Col. c.
W. Post. who committed suicide
here year ago, will be distributed
by the superior court Monday. II
totals $4,000. The entire estate Is
valued at $4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
HOW !
SHOT
HIM
Il Just Walked Up to Him
and Shot Him." Thaw Tells
Jury Trying Him.
DEFENDANT is CALM
Nervous Manner of Thursday
Has Disappeared; Answers
Questions Well.

NEW YORK. July e.-"i
walked UP the aisle straight In
front Of him snd--shot him"
While a crowded court room
hung bresthiessly upon every
word that came from his lips,
Harry n. Thaw today thus told
In a few words OF the climax
Of the tragedy enacted In the
Madison Square roof garden
nine years ago, when he shot
and killed Stanford White.
After having been led by Prose
cutor Cook over every period OF his
life during his examination on his
sanity trial during yesterdays ses.
sion, the climax came today when
the prosecutor questioned him on
the point OF the actual killing OF
White
Thaw 10 Not Nervous
Tbaw was not nervous as he de-
scribed the shooting Of the man
who he said he believed had led
Evelyn Nesblt TO ruin.
He snoke evenly and in a we'll
modulated tone And. ~ he pro
ceeded with his story. Thaw often
gazed upward as n trying 10 Wis
uallze this tragic moment In his
life.
He had told Of having carried a
gun thruout the day on which
White was shot. lie said he feared
an attempt upon his life by mem
bers OF the Monk Eastman gang.
lie was then led by Cook 10 tell
OF his other movements OF tho day
until he finally arrived at the Mad
ison Square roof garden with Ev-
elyn.
Tells Of the Tragedy
Evelyn had gone ahead" said
Thaw, and ! stopped at n table 10
speak to an acquaintance ! looked
ND and saw Mr. White. He had his
arms cn the table and his head was
In his hands when ! first noticed
/ him
Then he lifted his head and
stared st me.
Il walked up the aisle straight In
front OF him and-shot him"
A death.llke silence fell over the
court room AS Thaw pronounced
the final words. The witness look
ed straight at the deputy attorney
J general. There was a minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

away.
Now here. readers, is chance.
we believe. for big-hearted Seattle
to insure itself being passed thru
the pearly gates by st. Peter. by
helping this tired little old Irish
woman.
She didn't asN for any help ex-
cept that We find her relatives for
her. Asking for help seemed
farthest from her mind.
But we know she needs it. and
1--we think she would accept It. If she
knew they were friends who Of
fered it,
Cynthia Grey has volunteered her
services. II YOU can help. In any
way, talk to her about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
FINE CHANCE HERE FOR Big G-HEARTED FOLKS

where he could get fresh milk and
eggs. and such. But he did no bet
ter. seemingly.
"A little more than n week ago
he found out II was tuberculosis.
and then he stopped fighting He
said he was ready to go. They told
me OF this Firlands place. and a
week ago took him there. Sun
day was out to see him. and he
seemed weak, but had no idea the
end was so near, The next heard
he was dead"
She sighed. but kept back the
tears. as tho afraid It might dis
please the reporter.
Dim sorry to have troubled ye.
she repeated quickly. and went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

b Fred l. Boalt
rTfs MAJESTY THE
II KING sat eross-leg-
sed on the dirt floor OF
de royal sepee. watching
nu Majesty the Queen
md his shirt.
Ia the entrance to the
epee l made deep obeis-
~ and requested an
sndienee. Also. would
HI Majesty pose before
she camera?
~Dimeby-mebby." said
she hing.
II Is ! royal prerogative
to keep = eo,amoner wait
m in uncertainty. /
Withdrew. Their Majes-
ties pow-wowed cultural
y. Finally ! was waited
upon, where I tarried. by
one whom l must desig-
nate. ! suppose. as a duke
= slim-wafsted young
Indian in = pink silk shirt,
ehsps and high-heeled
boots-one of the royal
nephews.
ne King would eranht me an II
'eFviev. I could take his picture
Esea now the King was making hi
ulet He would appear "bimeby,
y. -mebby.-
Chief Of the Yakimas
George Maninick Ia hereditar
'hief OF the Yakimas. He Is yer
~, fat and rich-the richest II
N on the Yakima reservation
= crns much stock. both horse
- cattle. and the finest an
wiflest OF his horses he ha
svught to the Western Stamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

and the ensnared clients be-
helpless nquisi
wheedlng information she al
without rival
after began Nine frost asked apparently
question debt That night
Scotland mildly the specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
HER CLIENTS GAVE
HER STATE SECRETS

The Bond St business" with
It's bizarre boudoirs. was mere
~ a blind 20 hoodwink the po-
lice. Behind the trellls screens
aud rose-strung shutters ma
dam could cprrv 0u' her
schemes.
Tho important women whose
physical defects she knew.
whose notes OF hand she held.
could often be induced To yield
up official gossip. even secrets
OF state.
Nine. Trosts subterranean
profession became daily more
obvious. Recently she began
to drive out with wounded Of
ficers Just home from the
front. Then. grown suddenly
reckless. she attempted 10 visit
the camps OF German prisoners
in England.
Scotland Yard called halt
and demanded an explanation.
The truth came out Nine.
frost. married 80 years ago in
Germany. was searching for
her son. German prisoner.
now interned in England.
Mother love had made ber care.
less OF consequences.
In an affnrs 80 ,pf1ffv Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
MOST DANGEROUS WOMAN IN LONDON DEPORTED BY Government
QUNT ENGA LADY, PROVES TO BE GERMAN SECRET AGENT

Official investigation proved
that the quaint Victorian in
life was a German subject born
in Frankfort. that she had lived
80 years IN London and identi.
fled herself with everything
English. but had never been
naturalized.
Scotland Yard discovered
that long ago. when Bertha
frost was young. she stood in
the shadow OF Austrian royalty
until her connection with an
intrigue caused some one high
ly placed at the Vienna court
TO suggest that she would be
better off in London, where
suitable provision would be
made for her.