davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
G. A. r. Encampment.

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 8.-A meeting
Of the executive committee, Grand
Army of the Republic, called by the
commander-in-chief, General R. B.
Brown, will be held here Jan. to give
definite consideration Of the location
of the national encampment next year
The national encampment Of 1906 vot-
ed to meet next year at Saratoga, N
Y, but it is understood certain condi-
lions necessary to the encampmen
have not been met by that city, al
though an extension of time was
granted, and the location of the en-
campment at another city is possible
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-09
Attorney Suspended

Winchester, KY, Dec. s.-w. O.
Harris, of Louisville. appointed by the
governor to act as Judge in the hear
ing against Judge ". ". Beckner, on
a charge of nnprofessional conduct in
a litigation between ]. G. Stewart and
Archer Harmon. suspended Eeckner
two years from practicing law
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
THREE SHOT IN RACE RIOTS
Disturbances at Chattanooga, Tenn,
eliminate Seriously - Supreme
Court to Take q Hand.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March GA
white man named Rogers shot and
wounded a negro Wednesday at the
Roos-Mehan iron foundry, where white
overseers are employed with negro
molders and helpers. Two white men,
Deputy Sheriff Light and William Cur
tbs. were wounded by negroes on East
Ninth street. The cause of Wednes-
days shooting is not known, but 1t
is thought to have been an outcrop-
ping of the trouble between the races
resulting from the lynching of the
negro Ed. johnson. The business Sec
ton Of the city is quiet, and there are
no groups of negroes on the streets as
was the case Tuesday.
Washington, March 22.-The su-
preme court OF the United States pro-
poses to bring to Justice the men who
violated its mandate and lynched Ed
johnson, n negro, condemned to death
at Chattanooga, Tenn, for criminal as
SAINT on young woman. In accord
ance with its direction the acting at
torney general notified the district at
torney at Nashville to make an i'm
mediate investigation to ascertain the
identity and secure the punishment of
the lynchers.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
THOUSANDS KILLED.
Awful Results Of Earthquake on Is
land Of Formosa-Damage Esti-
mated at $45,OoO,oO0.

London. March 22.-According to the
Daily Telegraph's correspondent at
Toxic, 1t liz now estimated that sew
eral thousand persons were killed by
the recent earthquake in Formosa.
The whole island was shaken from
early morning on Saturday until late
at night, the shocks being continuous.
On the same day slight shocks were
felt in Japan. and from Saturday
night until late the following morning
Ave distinct shocks occurred at Ku-
mamoto. kilograms from Formosa
state that the prosperous towns of
Datiyo, Raishiko and Shinko were
completely destroyed. At Kagi alone
1000 natives and seven japanese were
killed. The government department
are transacting business in the open
air or in hastily constructed sheds.
At Datiyo 600 bodies already have
been recovered from the open fields to
which the people had fed only to
succumb to their injuries. At a rough
estimate the damage amounts to $46,-
100000.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Tragedy in New York.

New York, March 22.-Joseph By
land, bartender, and his wife Mary
were found dead in their apartments
in East Fifteenth street. Byland had
been shot twice through the body and
revolver lay by his side. The body
of the women showed no marks of vio-
lence. The couple, who had only been
married for year, had Guarreled fire.
quently, and the police believe that BY
land, finding his wife about to leave
him, killed her with blow ON the
head end then shot himself
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
ASK PRESIDENT FOR AID
ooMPERs WANTS LABOR IHaIs-
LATIoN PUSHED.
Petition with Object in View Is Pre-.
sented to Kxecutive-Congression-
al Efforts Are Solicited.

Washington. March 22.-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor. and the executive council of
that organization, with about 100 presi.
dents and representatives of interna-
tional trades unions, were received by
Speaker Cannon In the house lobby
Wednesday. They presented a docu-
ment concerning pending labor legts-
latton which later was presented to
Senator Frye and President Roosevelt
The document is in part:
1.-THE undersigned executive council
OF the American Federation of Labor,
and those accompanying US in the pre-
sentation of this document, submit to
you the subject matter of the grew
ances which the workmen of our coun-
try feel by reason of the Indifferent
position which the congress of the
United States has manifested toward
the just, reasonable and necessary
measures which have been before it
these past several years, and which
particularly affect the interests of the
working people, as we'll as by reason
of the administrative acts of the ex-
ecutive branches of the government
and the legislation of the congress re-
lating to these interests.
1.-THE law commonly known as the
eight-hour law has been found inef-
fective and insufficient to accomplish
the purpose OF its designers and
trainers. Labor has, since 1894, urged
the passage Of q law so as to remedy
the defects. and for its extension to all
work done for or on behalf Of the
government. Our efforts have been In
vain.
"As labor representatives, we ask
you to redress these grievances, for II
is In your power to do SO. Labor
now appeals to you, and we trust that
1t may not be in vain. But II per-
chance you may not heed US. we shall
appeal to the conscience and the sup
port of our fellow citizens"
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
GERMAN STEAMERS.

The fastest and most sumptuously
equipped ocean steamships in the
world are now built in Germany.
There will shortly be placed in the
Transatlantic service two vessels which
will surpass in every respect the Great
Eastern, which was ono Of the worlds
marvels, and only failed to meet ex.
pectati0ns because technical science in
1859 was not what It IL to-day. The
one being built ct Belfast has 23,250
Gross tons. = 90 test long, % 6set
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Preferred Death.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 22.-Just
before an officer entered his room in
hotel to arrest him. ]. H. Claibaugh, q
sheet writer. from Chicago poolroom,
drank an ounce and half of carbolic
acid and died few minutes later.
He is said to be wanted for passing
bogus checks.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Carneeis's Gift.

Hamline.-Thc announcement that
Andrew Carnegie has selected Hamline
university ns tho object of one of his
library donations will cause general
qualification. in spite Of the fact that
his offer Of 100000 is, us liz usual with
his gifts. conditioned on the raising
of an equal amount. In this case the
100000 to be raised Is to form an en-
dowment fund to insure the proper
maintenance Of the building. This
gift and the condition attached to It
have both n local and general bear
ing. 1t should appeal to the people
of st. Paul and Of tho whole North,
west
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
news Of MINNESOTA,
Prize for Farmers.

Duluth.-The Great Northern road Is
making a special effort to interest the
farmers OF Northern Minnesota in the
farm contest prizes that are offered
by ]. J. Hill. The conditions under
which the awards are to be made will
depend on how well titled and man
aged the farms are. Those that are
highest in these respects will get the
prizes. which run from 5000 down to
SIS in cash. These three prizes will
apply to seven sections of Minnesota,
and the farmers Of North and South
Dakota are also offered premiums In
like amounts. The total offered by
Mr.. Hill is about $4,000.
Farmers are to make entries In
April. and the Judging will be done
In June. July and August by Prof.
Thos. Shaw and competent assistants.
1t is expected that the farmers of the
territory Immediately tributary to Du-
luth will take an interest in the COM
petition and strive to win prizes.
The competition plan that Mr.. Hill
has inaugurated will draw much
favorable attention to the countries in
which are located the prize winning
farms.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Congressman Passes Away.

congressman 1aSSe0 Away.
Washington, March 22.--Representa-
tive George r Patterson. Of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania district, died
suddenly Wednesday. Mr.. Patterson
returned to Washington from O visit to
his home in Ashland, Pa, and ap-
parently was in the best of health. He
retired about four o'clock Wednesday
morning, was taken i'll, and died an
hour later. Heart failure is ascribed
as the cause of death.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Murder suspected.

Reading, Pa. March 22.-Elmer
Prutzman, aged Fl years, was shot and
killed as he left the home of his
sweetheart, Mabel Treat. Pritzman
had scarcely closed the door leading
to the street when pistol shot was
heard, and few minutes later his
body was found on the sidewalk. It
was at first supposed that the young
man had committed suicide, but the
authorities believe he was murdered.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Father Of Senator Dead.

New Orleans, March 22.-After q
months illness. Joseph w. Bailey, ia
Their of Senator ]. w. Bailey, of Texas,
died in a sanitarium Wednesday in his
seventy-sccond year. Mr.. Bailey was
a native of New York. He went to
sea at an early age, and then located
ut Vicksburg. He entered the con-
fcderate army at the outbreak of the
civil war and served until the sur
render.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
News in Brief.

White Bear.-The ticket nominated
by the caucus will have opposition.
Another ticket has been put into the
field. called tho peoples ticket.
Richland.-The contract for build.
ing the new creamery to take the place
of the one burned few weeks ago.
has been awarded to T. p. Thompson
and ]. C. Nelson Of this city. The new
building will cost $4,000.
Minneapolis.-Jra Riddle, an AGED
sailor well known to the habitues of
Bridge Square lodging house. is cead.
and although he left $3.50 in his name
at the Security bank, the city will have
to tury lin.
Duluth.-The Duluth & Iron Range
road is preparing to begin shipping iron
ore about March 20, which will be q
week earlier than ever before. Tho
early shipments will not be very extern.
sive.
st. Paul-Katie Ransom, 81 years Of
age, shot herself in the left breast while
in her room in the Clarendon Hotel.
st. Paul.-Katie Ransome and Matte
Lorraine, actresses at q variety theatAr.
are at the city hospital as the result OF
attempts to carry out suicide pact,
The Ransome woman Is suffering from
bullet wound and the other from xas
poisoning. It is said that both tired
Of the lives they were living at the
theater and agreed to commit suicide.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Quail Distributed.

St PAULA second lot of quail was
received by Sam fullerton, agent Of the
state game and fish commission.
FOrty-eight birds were received last
week and divided between st. Peter
and Norwood. Fifty-two were received
in tho last lot.
Some of them will be sent to Man.
katO, and the rest to points north
along tho 500 line. The board ordered
twelve dozen Of the birds from Ala
bama and there are about four dozen
more coming.
was received q week ago, Mr.. Fuller
ton has been receiving dozens of letters
asking for birds for distribution.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
The Important Point

The Important Point
Grip Will be very prevalent this
season." remarked the young doctor.
But Will 1t be fashionable?" Ian.
guidly inquired Mrs. Blankton- Blank.
who never took up any fad too hastily.
Chicago Sun.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
1 Weeks news IN
CONDENSED FORM
A1ooRD or MOST INTERESTING
xVENTs TOLD I'M BRIEFEsr
HAMMER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Guar
tsrs Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal Of the Busy
Han.
CONGRESSIONAL HEWs

CONG6&881ONA4 HEW&
Democrats in congress denounced
the slaughter of women and children
h the recent Moro battle.
The statehood fight in congress IL
Hkely to be compromised along the
lines of the Foraker amendment pro.
vtdfng referendum vote in Arizona
and New Mexico.
Az. the result of caucus the Re.
publtcans of the house voted, '126 to
3s. to stand by the statehood bill as ii
passed the house. and ask the senate
tor q conference on the measure.
President Roosevelt, 1t is said, has
called in the Republicans of the con.
ference committee having the Indian
pnl in charge and warned them that
Il all rights of the natives are not
preserved he will veto the measure.
Bryan and Hearst as the Democratic
ticket In 1908 are talked Of with grow.
ing favor by men of that party in con-
sress.
The house committee on post Offices
and post roads reported the post ONCE
appropriation bill to the house. It
oEides for an expenditure of $751;
a48 for the fiscal year 1907. This
INT exceeds the appropriation for
by $10.351, 755.
. ship subsidy bill has been prac.
= killed In the house marine COM
,. the members being divided
.st the measure ten to eight.
hn f. Wallace, former chief en-
yer, told the senate committee that
government is warranted in spend.
g $4,000 900 on the Panama canal,
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Juvenile Logic.

VVSo0310 0U&1Cs
Sunday-School Teacher-I hope none
Of you boys will over be found amone
the goats.
Tommy Tucker-How can we helm II.
Miss Smitheys? We're kids, amt Ne;
Chicago Tribune. ~,
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Plead Not Guilty.

Boise. Idaho. March 22.-Charles H.
Meyer, William d. Haywood and
George A. Pettibone, charged with the
murder Of former Gov. Steunenberg,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned be-
fore District Judge Frank Smith, at
Caldwell. Tho cases were continued
over the term and the date Of their
trial was indefinitely fixed at about
May Is.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

wide and -53 feet deep, with 1890.
horsepower. The one being built near
stettfn has $4,000 gross tons, is 700
feet long. u feet wide and "a feet
deep, with 1920 O-horsepower.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

Moret Ministry Reappointed.
Madrid, March 22.-King Alfonso has
reappointed the Moret ministry, which
has nnnsentad to continue In ONCE.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Loans by State.

Loans aggregating $34,750 were made
by the state investment board out Of
the state school and university funds.
The city of Warren gets $4,000 for use
in municipal buildings. Independent
School District No. of Fairmont,
Martin county. gets $4,000 for new
school building. and District No. % Of
Walnut Grove. Redwood county, gets
$4,000. District SO Of Swift county
gets $3.50, District 22S Of otter Tail
gets $500. and District 269 Of Otter Tail
gets 5000.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Mavhe Ha Won,f

Alice.cholly has Just published
book Of his poems
Maude-Why. thought 1t was file.
gal to get money from people under
false pretenses.-Somerville Journal.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Unusual Compliment.

Minnesota Itlkc.--The village OF
Minnesota Lake, Mimi, elected Peter
kremer president of the council for
the twentythird consecutive term by
II majority so large as to be almost
unanimous. There are perhaps few
parallel cases In the United States.
Minnesota Luke is Il tlourishing little
village. and under Mr.. Kremcr's regime
1t hns grown from IL few tumble down
shncks to substantial brick blocks, with
stocks OF merchandise of every kind
rivnling towns many times Its size.
1t has nicely grlveled and graded
streets. cement cutters. miles OF CO.
mont walks. Il fine system Of water
works. excellent sewage system and
not u cent Of Indebtedness, bonded or
Otheruyige
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Ditch Petition Granted.

st. Cloud.-The county board has
granted q petition for drainage ditch
In the town OF st. Augusta. which Is
to be five miles in length. and Is ex-
pected to reclaim about 1000 acres Of
land. Several months ago the farm
ers Of st. Augusta petitioned for q
ditch similar to the present project.
but OF greater length. Some of the
property owners along the proposed
route objected. however. alleging that
the benefits to be assessed We're ex-
cessive. An appeal was taken from
the order of the county board and all
proceedings under this project were
ended. Now 1t is proposed to con-
struct n shorter drain and have a re-
assessment of benefits. which Is hoped
to overcome the difficulties that de-
layed the construction OF the first
DRAIN
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Cattle at tho Fair.

Hamlinc-Massivc, white-faccd Here
fori cattle will again be greatly in
evidence at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. Secretary e. w. Randall Is
home from trip to Kansas City where
he met with the board of directors Of
the American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association and received their agree
ment to contribute to the premiums
offered for cattle at the state fair Of
1906.
The Herefords have been prominent
at the Minnesota fairs for several years
and many of them have found their way
to the Minnesota farms where they are
now heads Of improved herds which are
helping to build up the prosperity OF
Minnesota farmers. There will be
big exhibit again this year with. 1t Is
expected. the usual good results for
exhibitors and the agricultural public.
The association appropriated $500 for
the premiums and this will be duplicat-
cd by the State Agricultural Society so
that $1,000 will be given In premiums
Cor this class OF cattle alone.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

A rumor originating In Omaha that
Charles N. Schwab had senatorial as
pirations. and to attain his end had
established residence in Nevada, has
been denied by him.
Gen. John N. Thayer, civil war vet
eran, former United States senator and
governor Of Nebraska, died at Lin.
coin, Neb.
DR.. Herman Feist, q prominent
Nashville, (Tenn.) physician, was ar
rested on the charge Of killing Mrs.
Rosa Mangrum, whose dead body was
found in the Mississippi river some
time ago.
The business section of White
Pigeon. Mich. was nearly wiped out
by fire which left only seven build.
ings standing in the business section.
The loss will not exceed $500
ct. Vincent's academy, established 80
years ago, and one of the most wide.
ly known Catholic institutions in the
south, was destroyed by fire at Shreve.
port. La. Loss. $4,000.
John Ingraham Dunn, who for years
had been financial editor of the New
York Press. died from typhoid fever
at his home in Ridgewood, N. J.
Andrew Italian. proprietor of one of
the largest retail stores in La Cross.
Wis, dropped dead while at dinner,
aged 65 years. Death was due to the
shock of q recent operation.
Andrew Hamilton appeared unex.
pectedly before the insurance COM
mittee at Albany and bitterly scored
the New York Life trustees as "curs
and traitors who. he said, knew and
gave tacit approval Of all his actions
NJ disbursey Of fundS.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

ship Of all railway lines.
In six months Evangelist "Billy"
Sunday caused the conversion Of 5000
people and was paid $4,000 for his et-
forts.
The Million club of st. Louis plans
to boom trade by inviting delegates
from the southwest to attend confer.
ence in that city next month.
Gerhard Gessel, a member of Gen.
Brackets famous band Of Indian
fighters in the sixties. died at his
home, IN Alma, Wis. aged SO.
The business portion Of the village
Of Tustin, Mich, was destroyed by IRE
which started in the basement Of the
Hotel Compton. The guests escaped in
their night clothes, while four burned
to death.
Justice Harlan. Of the supreme court
Of the United States, denied the writ
of error applied. for in the case Of
Charles L. Tucker, under sentence Of
death on the charge of numbering Miss
Mabel Page at Weston, Mass.
Prof. A. H. Pattengill, one of the
University of Michigan's veteran pro.
fessors and the faculty representative
Of Michigan in all athletic matters for
a number Of years, died suddenly in
Ann Arbor,, Mich. from heart disease.
David E. Sherrick, former auditor
of the state of Indiana, was found
guilty of embezzlement by Jury at
Indianapolis. Mr.. sherrick was tried
on indictments charging him with .
misuse Of $4,000 belonging to the
state. The penalty is from one to
twenty-five years In the penitentisry.
The announcement was followed by Q
motion Z for Il. new trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-25
Loyal SpanisI1-Americans

Arizona has a voting popula- ton of 20,OGO; 5000 of these are Spanish-American; this one fourth, Spanish-Americans, gets 6 out of the 185 county and leg islative offices.
 Over east, in New Mexico, the Spanish Americans got 101 coun- ty offices, and Americans-native, adopted and imported-got 139 county offices in 1903.
 In 1861, when north and south were arrayed against each other in fierce conflict, 5000 of these Spanish American citizens don ned the blue and not single one disgraced the flag of their Amer ican home. Again in 1898 these same SpanishAmericans were represented Tn the ranks where Americans fought against Spain, the mother country of these same Spanish Americans; and in this same conflict they became peers of the Revolutionary sires who fought against their country more shan a century before.
 Anyone at all familiar With the facts in the case will admit that the foregoing statement is cor rect and unbiased as to Spanish American citizens.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-25
A Good Law.

A new law passed ny congress will have a far-reaching effect in Arizona It practically nullifes what is known as the fellow servant" clause of the Arizona law which provides that an eia- ploye of common carrier caH not recover for injuries or death caused by the negligence of a fellow servant. It will also knock out that statute limiting she liability of life in Arizona to 5000. Hereafter it is possi- bic that all suits against common carriers for damages will be brought in the United States courts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-25
E Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains cansnd by weal, l,nCSScS and falling. or other diSplace- mcnt, of the pelvic organs Other Symp- toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness. imaginary spcckS or dark spots floating before the eyes. gnaw- ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, diSagrecabic drains from pelvic organs. faint spells with general weakness
 If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy that will give quicker relief or a more per manent cure than Dr. Piercc's Favoritc Prescription. It has a record of over forty years of cures, Ii iS the most potent invigora ting tonic and Strengthening ner- vine known to medical science. It is made Of the glycerc extracts of native mcdici- nal roots found in our forests and con tains not drop of alcohol or harmful. or habit-fOrming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bOttle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct.
 Every ingredient entering into 'Fa- v0rite Prescription has the written eu- dorScment of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac- tice-more valuable than any amount of non-profcssonal tcstimonials-thOHghth the latter are not lacking, having been con tributcd voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woTan'S ills.
 You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may make little more profit thereby. Your interest in rcgaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of his and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his buSi ness to supply the article called for.
 Dr. Pjcrcc's Pleasant Pellets are the original Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much initiated but never equaled. Little sugar coated granules-eaSy to take as candy
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-25
The Naturalization Laws.

The Senate passed the natural ization bill, providing a uniform rule for the naturalization of aliens. Exclusive jurisdiction is conferred upon the circuit and district courts for cases under this law, and requires that an alien shall make his declaration two years before his admission. One who disbelieves in organized government or who advocates the unlawful assaulting OF kill ing of government officials is barred; also polygamists and those who cannot speak the En- glish language. The bill had previously passed the House.