davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Serious Trouble Over the Jews
at Bialostok, Russia, Is
Not Yet at an End.
CENSORSHIP is ENFORCED
REPORTED MUTiNY OF TROOPS
AND OUTBREAKS IN THE GOV.
ERNMENT OF kHERSoN ARE
KEPT QUIET.
Publishers press1

st. Petersburg, June 20.-Another
outbreak at Bialostok Wednesday af.
ternoon was only checked when the
troops charged the MOB and dispers-
ed them. During the trouble one Jew
ish woman was killed and another
was wounded, while several persons
were struck with stones and more or
less hurt.
A further demonstration is feared
and the government has been asked
to send additional Cossacks there to
cope with thes situation.
The Bolthoff regiment at RyaZan
has mutinied and it is reported that
the mutineers fired into the officers
club, killing several officers. Details
of the trouble there are rigidly cen
Sored
1t is reported that the government
has received advices of a number OF
outbreaks in the Government OF
Kherson, but all information regard
ing them is refused, and as the inter.
nal censorship is being once more en-.
forced It is Impossible to secure any
details.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
NECKLACE WORTH S4OO, 900
Beautiful String of Pearls Imported
For William 3. Leeds-Brought
From India.

New York, June 90. (SpD-A string
of pearls valued by the custom ap-
praisers of this port at 100000 and
said to have been imported for Will
liam B. Leeds, a wealthy railroad
man of New York and Chicago. was
released today by the Government au-
thorities upon the payment of the 10
per cent ad valorem duty imposed on
loose and unset jewelry.
The customs officials, however,
claim the pearls are the components
of one of the most valuable necklaces
ever assembled by a fashionable Par
is jeweler and for years held by him
at the fixed price OF 100000. The
pearls are wonderfully matched, each
one perfect in itself and selected dur
ing years of search among all the
pearls brought from India to Paris.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
HONEST MAN IS FOUND
HAD NO COAL INTERESTS
n. {. Parker Testifies Before the In
terstate Commerce Commission that
He Refused to Take Coal Stock
Was Too Conscientious.
Publishers Press1

Washington, June 20.-Up to to-
hight none of the railroad presidents
were invited by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to appear before
that body tomorrow, to offer any tes-
timony they might desire in connec'
ton with the coal inquiry, had accept
ed.
An honest man was what the com
mission found when II. 4. Parker, OF
Newport News, Va, superintendent OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Terminal fa
cilities at that point, was called to
testify. He was asked If he owned
any interest in coal companies.
II was offered some once said he
"but a man at my age couldn't afford
10 take il. There may have been two
reasons: may not have had money
to buy it. Certainly, | thought there
was something in my posse ssion OF
coal stock that would bother man
who is concientious."
Owing to the rates made by rail he
had seen the shipments of coal from
his terminals by water to New York
gradually reduced from the Chesa
peake and Ohios largest market to
nothing at all. he stated. He will be
.urther examined tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Harmon Thesing, Rather Than
tsSpeak a Piece" Left
Home on N. 18th St.
WAS LOCATED AT DUBLIN
HE WENT TO THAT PLACE ON
HIS WHEEL AND SFENT TUES
DAY NIGHT IN MILLEE's BOARD
ING HoUSE-UNUSUAL CASE.

Rather than speak piece" at the
commencement exercises at st. An
drews school, which will be held a
week from today, Harmon Thesing,
aged IL years, ran off from his home,
ZIG North Sixteenth street, Tuesday
noon, and was not located until late
yesterday afternoon. He was found
In Dublin, where he spent Tuesday
night The boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Thesing, were greatly
alarmed over their sons absence and
when the police informed Michael
Kuhlman, the runaway's brotherin-
law, that he was in Dublin, Mr.. The
sing lost no time in catching an inter
urban car for that point. 1t is expect
ed that he will return with the lad
this morning.
The fact that he had to recite po-
EN- at st. Andrews school commence
ment was most distasteful to young
Thesing and he frequently stated that
he would not do so, but his parents in
sisted that he must. Tuesday noon,
with six dollars in his pocket, Harmon
took his bicycle and left for parts un-
IL.
until about supper time. Then Mr..
Thesing and Mr.. Kuhlman began to
search for the lad and requested the
police to assist.
Located by Telephone.
! Yesterday Mr.. Kuhlman telephoned
TO numerous towns in the vicinity OF
Richmond and asked that a sharp
lookout for the boy be kept. Yester-
day afternoon he learned that Harmon
had spent Tuesday night at the Miller
boarding house at Dublin. He was
on the point of leaving on an interur-
ban car for Indianapolis in hopes of
heading the runaway off when he was
notified by the police that the lad
had returned to the Miller boarding
house, and was being held there. He
notified Mr.. Thesing, who left at once
for Dublin. Harmon rode on his bi-
cycle all the way to Dublin and spent
n greater part of yesterday In that
iplace. About 2 o'clock in the after
noon he left Dublin on west bound
interurban, but returned about four
o'clock.
Bought Some Iodine.
H. III. Toler, proprietor of the Toler
Drug Store, Fifteenth and Main
streets, stated last night that a boy
answering young Thesing's descrip'
ton, entered his store Tuesday after
noon and bought dimes worth of
iodine. AS this drug, which is classi'
fled poison, but is not generally
considered dangerous unless taken in
large quantities, is frequently called
for, he gave 1t to the lad without ques'
tioning him. The boy gave no reason
why he wanted the drug.
Young Thesing carries a newspaper
route and is of quiet disposition
Heretofore he has always asked his
parents permission to leave home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
TWO STREETS CAVE IN
LARGE AIR MAIN BREAKS
TWO Down Town Streets in Chicago
observation-disclosures Of Elevated
jackson Boulevard.
Publishers PressJ

Chicago. June 20.-Sections of two
streets in the downtown district one
of them undermined by the Illinois
Tunnel Company, caved in almost at
the same time today. At Monroe
street and Fifth Avenue which is un-
dermined by the tunnel, a horse step
ped upon cobblestone I'm the street
and sank the full length of his fore
legs. The second accident occurred in
Jackson Boulevard opposite the en-
trance to the Federal building.
Two supports of the elevated road
are within a few feet of where the
first cavein occurred and it was feared
that they would settle.
broken air main supplying the
pneumatic tubes in the postofice is
thought to have been responsible for
the cave-in on Jackson Boulevard.
The street bulged and then cracked.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
iNDIANA-Fair Thursday and Friday
warmer Friday; fresh west winds.
oHIo-Fair Thursday, showers along
the lake; Friday fair; fresh south
west winds.
GENERAL CONDITION.

Cloudiness with numerous rain
areas prevails from Iowa and Mis-
souri, to the Atlantic coast States.
Michigan. The extreme Western high
pressure area has advanced and was
central Wednesday morning over
Montana and Wyoming. 1t is causing
clearing weather in the Middle Miss
issippi valley. The prospects for this
vicinity therefore, are for fair wealth
er Thursday due to the advance of
the Western high pressure. While the
weather over the interior of the coun-
try is damp and raw, 1t is warm and
bright in the West and Southwest.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
To Enlarge Whites Institute

Wabash, Ind, June 90. (SpL)-On
the strength of the beQuest of the
1000 by the late Miss Rebecca
White, of Philadelphia, Whites Insti-
tute this county, the Quaker indus
trial school founded by Josiah White,
has decided to build a large addition
Under the terms of Miss Whites will
four hundred shares OF Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company stock is
placed with the Provfdent Savings
and Trust Company. Philadelphia, in
perpetuity, the income to go to the
school, which is cramped for room to
take care of the orphans now sent
there The stock pays s per cent. per
annum, the par value of the share be-
ing $50 and the income-$1. 900 a
year-will helm the school
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
BOARD CONTINUES WORK
Four More Corporations Were Assess
ed Yesterday Each one Showing
an Increase Over 1905.

The Board of Review continued its
work yesterday and assessed four
more corporations in Wayne County.
In every case there was a gain shown
over last year. The Elliott-Reid Fence
Manufacturing Co, was assessed at
$10,590, this year in place of the S10,-
230 of last year. The Gennett Theatre
Company showed a gain of $4,000, be-
ing assessed at $16.700. The Center
vile Creamery Co., was assessed at
$1430 and the Richmond Cream Co.,
at $2100, including the branches of
the latter company in Webster and
Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
GLASS BLOWERS DILEMMA
II They Return and Work in Open
Shop They Must Quit Union
Peculiar Situation.

Greenfield, Ind, June 20. (Spl)--
When the Holweg fruit jar factory in
this city closed several months ago,
the blowers were without work, and in
time most of them went to Ball
Bros, at Muncie, leaving their fami-
lies in this city. To work there they
necessarily Joined the union, and as
the Holweg factory is run as an open
shop. they can not now, when work
is open again, take their old places
without violating the union rules. 1t
is expected the majority of, the men
will remain at the Muncie factory
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Suit on An Oil Lease.

A suit on an oil lease venued from
Randolph County, will be ,ried in the
Wayne Circuit court. Samuel Deeds
is asking $3.50 from the Lindon Oil
Co. of Indiana. on account of a con-
tract which was not lived IN to. En-.
gle, Caldwell and Parry are the at.
torneys for the plaintiff, and w. S.
Miller and White and White are at
torneys for the defense
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Governor Harris To Call Ex.
traordinary Session of Leg
iSlature if Needed.
FIGHT OVER AIKEN LAW
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO HAVE
HIGH LICENSE LAW DECLARED
INVALID-SAY PATTISON WAS
OUT OF HIS MIND.
Publishers Pressl

Columbus, June 2O-Should the
their efforts to knock out the Aiken
high liquor tax law, Governor Andrew
l.. Harris will Immediately call an ex,
traordinary session of the general as
sembly. This statement comes prac.
tically direct from Governor Harris
himself. While the consensus of
opinion is that all attacks made upon
legislation where such attacI; are
based on the late Governor Pibtison' s
disability, will fail, Governor Harris
made it clear that should they unex-
pectedly succeed, he will Immediately
call the legislature into special ses-
sion for the express purpose of re-en-
acting every law the validity of which
is questioned.
Other Laws at Stake.
Should the Aiken law be declared
invalid, many other important laws
enacted during the recent session of
the legislature will fail. The liquor
interests are placing all their hopes
on the testimony of Drs Holt and Oh
iver, the late governors physicians.
They testified in court that the gov.
ernor was delirious from March 21 un-
til April 16. The legislature adjourn.
ed April End. The official records
show that the Aiken bill finally pass.
ed both branches and was signed by
the speaker of the house on March 2S
Many other important measures, in
fact nearly all of the most important
laws of the session were passed be,
tween March 81 and the time of ad.
journment, April 2. during which time
and for fourteen days thereafter, the
governor, the doctors say, was out of
his mind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
FARMERS TO INVESTIGATE
MAKE VISIT TO CHICAGO
Accompanied by Members of the Fac
ulty Of Illinois University, ScientI-
fic TilIers of the Soil 90 to Big
Packing Houses.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, June 20.-Thirty scientific
farmers, members of the Illinois Far
mers Club, accompanied by members
of the faculty of the University OF
Illinois, came to Chicago today to be-
gin a thorough investigation OF the
meat industry. They expect to spend
several days in the yards. They star
ted early today in an inspection of
the yards and pens, after which they
went through the plant of Swift and
Company.
Herr Walter Greve1, a well known
merchant Of Munich, Germany, met
the party in the Swift plant and ac-
companied them through the plant
Herr Grevel is making a personal
study of manufacturing and account
ing methods at the yards.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
HURTY SPEAKS TOMORROW
Secretary of State Board of Health
Will Talk at High School on
tuberculosis.

The lecture on Tuberculosis" by
Dr. j. y. Hurry at the High School
Hall tomorrow night, promises to be
well attended. Several church soci-
cites and other organizations have
sanctioned the spirit of the meeting
and delegates will attend Dr. Hur-
ty is secretary of the State Board of
Health and is well versed in his sub
ject. AT the meeting tomorrow night,
steps will be taken to organize a so
ciety for the prevention and cure of
the white plague"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
TICKET BROKER IN JAIL
Cincinnati Broker Sold Man Pass
Over c. c. e. L. Telling Hin, it
Was Ticket to Chicago.
Palladium Special.1

Cincinnati, o.. June 20.-Winiam
Carey, a ticket broker at 239 Central
avenue, was arrested by Detective
Jackson and Callahan on a charge of
obtaining money under false preten-
ses. Morris Schlessinger bought a C.
c. and l.. Railroad pass to Griffith,
Ind. 1t has been issued to J. F. Nicks
on behalf of the yardmaster and sold
to the ticket broker. Schlessinger
wanted to go to Chicago and thought
he was getting icket there. He paid
Sc for it. and before boarding the
train went to the depot ticket office
and asked If the ticket was good. The
agent saw at once it was a pass and
promptly took charge of it. Schless-
niger secured the warEaat for the
ticket broker
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
OverthroWer of DoWie Says
lions Bank was "Busted"
When He Arrived.
LABORERS GOT NO WAGES
ONE MAN WHO HAD INCOME OF
$4,000 IN AUSTRALIA WAS WITH
OUT ANYTHING TO EAT AND
HAD NO FUEL.
Publishers Press1


Chicago. June 20.-Wilbur Glenn
OLIVIA. who practically dNposed John
Alexander Dowie as general overseer
of Zion City, took the witness stand
in Judge Landis' court today and out
lined conditiorN when he first arrived
at Zion as Dowie's deputy" He ex-
planned some of his Investigations in
to the financial conditions.
Zion City Bank" he said, had
100000 of deposits. But I found not
a dollar in the old bank to pay the
100000. found long line of people
each day before the bank looking for
their money l found about s2.000.000
had been diverted and a total loss of
s2,529,765.
Il found the laboring classes were
getting only enough upon which to
exist, their pay being far behind.
115 Empty Houses.
Il found hundreds out of work and
the population being depleted, but
5,3S7 in population and lis empty
houses in the city.
Il found many people at the point
of starvation, notably a Mr.. Haskins,
to whom gave ton of coal and food
to keep him alive. He had an income
in Australia of 5000 a year."
Voliva told of Incorporating some
of the industries to raise working
capital and being halted by an order
from Dowie in Mexico. The witness
explained that the decision to trans
fer the property followed. At this
point court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
M. \. WALCOTT IS
WILLING TO SELL
Art Association Will Get His
"Hare and Hounds" for
Reid Fund of $500.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
THANKS ARE EXTENDED TO
THOSE WHO HAVE MADE Ex-
HIsIT A sUCcESS-coUNc
INVITED TO ATTEND.

At the meeting of the Richmond
Art Association last night at the Gar
field school building, a telegram was
read from H. NJ. Waicott. of Newark,
Ohio, the artist who painted Hare
and Hounds" stating that while his
picture was listed at $1,000 he is will
ing to sell it to the Association for
$780, the amount of the Reid fund
Mr.. Walcott's picture was the first
choice of the committee and it is con-
sidered a highly desirable addition to
the permanent collection that is be-
ing made by the Association.
The Association passed a vote of
thanks that takes in so many it is al
most city-wide. The Press, the City
Council, the Starr Piano Company,
the School Board, the teachers of the
Garfield school, the Hanging Commit
tee, and the entire supporting public,
were mentioned in the motion.
Election Was Unanimous.
In the annual election there were
thirty votes cast and the action taken
was unanimous and harmonious. No
change was made in the list of Off
GERS and but one in the Board of Di-
rectors. Those chosen last night are
as follows
President-Mrs. M. F. Johnston.
First Vice President-Supt T. A.
Mott.
Second Vice Pres.dent-William
Dudley Foulke
Secretary-Charles S. Neal
Treasurer-Miss Alice Unthank.
Directors to serve three years
Mrs. James W. Morrison. Attorney
John F. Robbins, Frank Girardin and
Otto Punsch.
Invitation to Council.
The President was Instructed to
extend an invitation to the City Coun-
Gil and the city officers, through the
Mayor, to attend the exhibit in body
and this will be done today. The AS
sociation greatly appreciates the sup
port of the Council. both financially
and otherwise.
1t is interesting to know that so far
visitors have attended the exhibit
from many nearby points, including
the following, and probably others
not known: Eaton, Union City, Fort
Wayne, Winchester Indianapolis,
Portland, Liberty, Spiceland, Will
liamsburg, Bethel, Fountain City,
Carmel, Kokomo, Muncie, Marion, Lo-
gansport, Charlottesville, Shelbyville,
Cambridge City, Connersville, Brook
vile, Chester, Centerville, New Paris,
and Knightstown. The number of Wis
itors and the number of places repre-
sented increase annually.
Mrs. Johnston, President, stated
there never was time when there
was more to encourage the Associa-
tion than now and she mentioned
many things that show progress and
hopeful condition in art matters. So
far this years exhibit has been high
ly successful and apparently much ap-
preached by the public.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
George Ade Buying Land.

Rensselaer,, Ind, June 20. (Spl)-
George Ade, the playwright, stopped
here on his way to his farm near
Brook During his absence in Europe
royalties on his plays accumulated in
the Kentland Bank to the amount of
$65, 900. He is still increasing his
real estate holdings in Newton coun-
ty, having just purchased six hun
dred-acre farm near Foresman; con-
sideration, 500 an acre.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Increases It's Capital Stock.
Publishers Pressi

Columbus, o., June 20.-The big
Widener-Elkins holding company. un-
der the name of the Indiana, Columbus
& Eastern railroad, increased it's cap
italization under Ohio laws from ST.
900, 900 to s12 900, 900 today. The cor
poration is controlled by Philadelphia
and West Virginia people. OF this
amount 100000 shares are common
and 10000 are per cent. preferred
stock
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Final Action Today.

According to the announcement
made atthe last meeting of the Board
of PublicWorks, the matter of closing
North Fourteenth street, as asked in
a petition from the American Seeding
Machine Co., will be decided today.
Final action will be taken and it is
confidently expected that the street
will be ordered closed and the ques-
ton of damages to other concerns will
be settled later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
NOTED METHODIST DEAD
Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin Was the
First Graduate of Present De-
Pauw University.

Indianapolis, June 20.-(Spl)-Rev
Thomas A. Goodwin, Indiana's most
noted Methodist, died today after a
long illness. For many years he had
been leader of his denomination in
this state. He was the first graduate
of Asbury, now DePauw University,
His funeral on Friday will be conduct.
ed by Dr. John P. D. John, of Green
castle, Ind, assisted by local minis
terS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
WATSON'S BILL PASSES
President Roosevelt is to Be Allowed
$25,C0o for Travelling Expenses
Each Year.
Publishers Press1

Washington, June 20.-Proceeding
under a suspension of the rules. the
House today passed many matters OF
legislation.
One bill provided for travelling ex-
penses for the president and appro-
priated s25,000 for the coming fiscal
year. 1t recently struck similar
provision from an appropriation bill.
Todays measure was introduced by
Congressman Watson, of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
Thirty-Five Initiates.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor
met last evening and voted on ten
more new applications. June 27
has been set as the date for the initi-
alton OF the large class, and it is ex-
pected that thirty-five new mep1hers
will be added at that time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-21
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
Secretary to Chief Justice Fuller
Meets Violent Death at Wash
inqton.
Publishers Press1

Washington, June 20.-Clarence
M. York, secretary to Chief Justice
Fuller of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, was killed today by
jumping from a window in Garfield
Hospital where he was undergoing
treatment.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
You are going await" J asEsA,
shakino her hand cordially

You are going awayf" AsEsA.
shaking her hand cordially.
Way. way away, an leaving
for Nice, where I intend to spend the
winter I had Intended to remain In
Washington till the holidays: but (
plead guilty to a rowing disposition,
and | frequently change my mird"
'Woman's most charming preroga-
tive" said CALAMITY.
What a mask the human coun.enancs
Is. How little I dreamed that I WIS
testing with a woman whose heart
was breaking. and numbed with a ter
rifle pain,
Her maid came up 10 announce that
everything was ready for her reception
In the state-room. and that the train
was about to draw out Of the station.
Mrs. Chadwick and I bade each other
good-by. Two years passed before
Paw her again.
Al eleven o'clock I returned 20 nv
rooms to pack a case and have the
thing at my mind. Tramping restless-
ly up and down before my bachelor
apartment house I disccrned NJ sieu
Thames. His face was pale and truu-
bled, but the angle of his Jaw told
me that he had determined upon
something or other.
"Ha!" l said railinely. He wore a
decently respectable suit OF ready made
clothes: Lost your job and want ma
10 give you n recommendation?
IL want a few words with You
Chuck, and no fooling. Don't say that
you can't spare the time. You've sim
ply eot to-"
with whom am I to talk James.
the groom. or Warburton, the gentle
man."
you arc to talk with the man whose
sister YOU are to marry"
| became curious. naturally. NO
police affair.""
mo its not the police can very
we'll go to lawyer. but I desire alb
solute secrecy. Let us go up TO your
rooms at once"
| led the way. was beginning 10
desire to know what all this meant.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
An Eminent Citizen.

The colonel was getting ready to
start land boom in a certain dis
trict in North Dakota and one day ho
drove over to the town of Cakes to
enlist the services of a citizen. AZ
a grocery, where he halted to get
his bearings. he said to the man be-
hind the counter:
Can you tell me the name of tn.
leading man of your town."
"Oh, yes" was the ready reply.
His name is Bates"
Hes at the top, is he?"
Clear to the top"
And what he says goes?"
yes, sir"
Then l may take it that peopls
have confidence in him."
You IAN, sir"
"Uum! Does Mr. Bates hold Sny
public office?" continued the colonel.
No, sir. not exactly a public Office.
but YOU can set it down that he's ar
eminent citizen just the same In fact.
he's the only one we've got"
What is his business?"
why, he carries the mail betwees
the depot and the postofice." -Baltb'
more Sun.