davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

3ronprtns Sreberit IN
= 10 7 6ofbene imeffem Sbers
I'll g og Do M Iii arons
prins Grsbeuifs SnFel Mlunbug Rem
s. Sdnniur bar Der inbbupf ct Mnt1f
bg5sre SrimhIrere, b~borfbLonbt ogfud
ncgfe T~reuife. Iii bisTe IiDfte ubtd1te
SO. tai. Ssib. ifGee oSndnpoite"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

lsr, 6. 4itaien, Sprenfenz 39omoss
tar % fete un6te.
5oisrre aQbnSots al 8pnuao SIR.
0cnifn. aotlna 53r tGlte for ot1
eam.e 6aSers9ait. rg oerefier fa0st
rnangs tenote 41ano q tnte!g.
9ginoer 0r6ei. 3f.Iioit tafltot ganle
M1ofitu GiitItn fbr aft geet, II
6an Sab Guo 2Sren nor 1T Gins T.
relIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

eFter 3aflet me9tt u%ior6etODoent M
Smerie DER TN 6oritprrelle, JON
fnntes al rare inoiroaDt / Den 9op,
5oritdadie melem Sperri9 % Dan
mart. OmItonDig6doer, bporoosr
.nten fhcbe bardi '5lrrt, % iom
man tile ftlioe funbet Hnore, 40o-e
Ter oiriet ino. % mGnbre beiinoi {
lleLdltder / en- 3tl At presisn ba9-
II lite 9iort 8orboloSt beore. 60r
itlo alJoe lidt o9bt unrer alt bette.
0ien / IT in0eriiy6arte bar fan oosr~
s.,.it CIR. at 1T bel 6eroeoe pda tl
i4ptteaQ D}isiotitanelie % bans 6sjs
eIie Unite rar. n Dat Iamene cod. %
lisrteliae 8orttao. Tom / ben nrsye
3to 11tib f.r 915o, b~eitaoat meaen
Srerri1 % Ianmorf, ~inareit mus
aqt unl9l N1l5e 1~euoprettet ca Bike
fs,ense Tor al 3rsrtib. 6on tun1t
ioriitre, at botie bans 2nite oqiao
lpar bet banife Golts. % bet pifcs
are f1m fgtlfJ'Q. ON otnm bans "a
oet d1nifs Golts Us.ning 6Ieo enot
% rtgfil op'dsat! / Eef Srerria.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26
% aatfIif4s. aga 6olIe6@

10 sc n u IN AN3T1sVIV
ne69 Is, cit gtaar6eier 64riI3an6o5
far uGseltT.5t i'm eieao0m s8laoe
6iera1 / N}eirlp mdo Den @aatodtr
IS. Is. Qure1isn El6egeuoe gisnocm
q. grtinfDit4 / 7nis Si7gr. ltt
cuti1 9eiolniH1 ms6 sleer. 8Qt-
!buinusn er 10000 8r. Gofrt1z
oelien fiste %itfa.s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26
oDer 8pruaospa

IoQe oDer 9 prooospafs
GET 6orfens2S 6orisns, 6b1r
rem a;uhanotraifft elite ~ieireoe pso
8plsaps-t48tt, fla9ebes oer oper. u.
@afsfisrns plr minbre belbigt ofaas
:toe: 81. a. uar 6er opfDrf en- Ii.
un9e Uenn9fer unbsr % aar. 3ro
Ten fonieroaaoe 5orsnine bIsO Der
f1aae. ooer Dc Sex / nenne 8etnina
fon man peo fsrite @snnem6pn fon0t.
men bet ofier itg MI. at bsi run G
en- Del af Oisie o9alsere~, Der er
bl1oen O~praasee.
SIS ret tan fo~nftlteres, at e
Itsrrt 2nlal ,89fgere~ bar oorct ops
tapet pod @hlgiiten Iben tat nar5
fera.5iga beutiF, mensr .Spriens u"
IT Der III tlaoe 3dk pn at innqbre
&,aat ootr 9aloet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

9runbftsbning. D1mpeyel
6arbanqer@ al Mets 6arflepoCl, Der
trsn 8. Sonitar inbBom i 2larbus
!6orn, car pan 8eiitn beutil ina 4fip
0rldans NIB J0teyitoHer ON Rottea
erun6itgbf oeo 'Sihgen, Ssibet aom
Do9 otter flot eftsr al taDe taita 200
IONS al 9%abningen oDsrhopb.
Ia 7hmpersn .,Qimftopbsn"
Ten 8. Snnunr bar paa 0ei til 9bis
feo i I'm ipbuanlYge 3ur. lgb ben pau
@rlno Ueb 9aftssrsn. Nmptrsn
,,5pla" ofisjlsbs til Q%sfiftoncs ira
2b l5o men I ben Itorte 8odgs
erlnoitebts ben rsb @jel. ,51la"
q iniolertfb iensre tcrnGnsn fOct %
trbsfbsr MI pua al faa ,.Qimfjorben"
brogf al 9unOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

D@go8folb. - Std5uiosr, 5orits
ualo $. s. S6reotr, Neotls6or9
oln 59sn er DID, 81 2Cdr %gdnmtI.
4foaoe bor Ri1bsr at 8dnne6uoQ.
Zen %isganoite 8igter, gonoen
9aa OtOfsion, a1ore 6dao6roOsr
TIL 8iqteren % 9oGtiieren Reoattsr
Son Gdafs1on. sr / S.utniueen At
l11i dlnls 20ar aFa1a5t peo 0soen /
fin Burners 6iem / Re1iio5ai. Den
cfoeoe r1r int s. DARTS 1927.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

0rifti9e Snb6ru6stpoe.
Il5ten I'll Zen s. Sanus1r bar en-
ganos 3rio5ruoNrpe tom aaa the
.asbfprt 3rntteooQn. ~ioreott to ftore
3nobnub ! 2Ssirs2aos, a~gbsnbaon.
ii. enc eib odr Hos uu.a.rGmnsr
Reaett fnor rs bar ftafet fla ao
Gang 9enn4n g1eosren ga hlr itjaa=
1T a1e SloQs 9oGon't1Sarer % d
- tesitr Art bsnirpo 100 '9r. /
sisfionisy. 3trsua fur e 6edfaei
ip iii GigarbaToIer 5oane. his 9u.
tit Il bar Taa qaat icn uopipnbret
for qi6sr, 00daf o. GiGarer m. H..
- eTttr II FIRE tas7et bette pm
Qo9nen f}r 6e cnii5er truftet Tg IL
h79e til bsres ar6rier.
1a fola te<s. Il DIT {. be ians
Ime 9pue, ION for e. qar 8ags TssH
gdo 2li.snJ.o Ct 61dtt ino / en- llrtez
trarlrsr qessriens Qeiligbso paa
3og4oejsu. SCR far be ~ijoaIst en-
U1an8be SelOgenitnrirt Iamt ct mns
ore toHtdnt 9ereb.
1ltisJltrnt MA 5gotne ig9es me-.
I'm 5oet sislrhpenls lrTe Gtsfitsu
Ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

6sfttmarfeb Ronbtrs.
Deb M~fot1eatio ben 8. Snnapnr bar
her AFter gloIitists OptolIins circa
1900 SeTts pna Whutsbet ! Ranbers,
Der BEE uIe bar folgt og bels hens
.ftfnete / St1l bene.
grifsrne far hftsls parot bGe,
90 OmfGtTirgen gob. MlminoeIiee
aObs Sefts bsdltes msb fra $500
Rr.; for smfefte f1hlis gcbe 6efte for
londtes inbbif 900 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

9rumntiffe 6orboIb ON
ter6. Seurag Den Z. Sampor IND
IN i 6dfinger 6apn 8ampifbxf
.anias Gottidhfom~ at ct. Qetersz
berg aaptain 9li6ing. 8ofrperen.
her Rl6srtr DIT thnfsrusiiifeGelia1b
tar be7sr9si OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ira
2fiaiitn tl DIT suropaife 8us.an5.
8et onfom hertiI ira 9i6utl, h6or
Sgbat haote Fret m 9~ei0in.ig #
% Nou6.
1snne 9%eiatHin8 par pit fla + be-
Grab uooGg; ndonf3 rar /. Mhifinz
aeTfsr geni1no for here's truenet
2ldipro; b. a.. 6asts 4. U5aitinrfs
tier traet fasn mso en- Garabn. -
Senoa3 4i.sn of /. W'anfnmeftsr
.reribr fcraaift in Gblbs. 5eei B7a
.fm9.b,, at geiatGfn9sn tie otrof
.laae tam il.ppe i Qano. run al
mite til a%e5en9a9n "a mentt nopse
q: eurrs lie ia ! msiifs 6shre
brefsbiq. 6Ffsr 8%elof4ion df BET
rusiiitt eenerarfenfuidt hldo Der If.
.RorNjaldto" ureer Stibets 90
.fioao ! 6eliin8er a13n iat en- tPoii.
i.5ast nr6oro teid5encs Al tire be
or6rdoe Y~icli5tbetients.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

Qrrefteret Qrbeberfors
manb. Zen pod 6reberitsberg
SsrntunsitdfiOn anTuBte Jormnn6 FOR
5teTIag mingen, Gbr. Senfsn, er osn
10. Snnuur Gtaoen ~arrefteret AZ
9tuhTedommer b. Wblf9. 2lnuioatn
tr gebrngeri mob QrtefosiebIer.
Den pooeafbencs 5brmnr6, ION
foreIiOb he fore Sendnger az Murs
ten fra 5sgIoa rtsrne og bsrss bibsn
u5ld0eding tl gttns 9bggeptdbfe-,
rEtosog 40 Ere for fOert 99s Murs
iteH, Der tsrtes bort. Sor at oprdn
iterue Toutjeneite cDsrtnlte ban ct
Gar uf anlItsne iii at tDittsre for
flep Cas-, enb be fottiit fupbs tsrt
bort, og en- 9fb off aft gDbt. ON
ffoer bfeo tntibFerSTb 9aordgerisrns
oFbaget. Og Gbr. Senien lamt to 9us
re anholbtes.
s Il, b~eraft,r af StraFeormmeren
l1fHoGtte Jorbsr tilTtob ftruts ben enc
al Shiifsne fin MebftpFb oe tNdo bers
otter fea9att. Den anhsn Stuff n01s
bkrfnDb at rare m~doIfpfbfg, %
rto:r fam rg Str. SEMEN CT Der Fos
relsbig offddt Qrreftbefrst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

5dite unperitetteier
9ioeuf absm9uo CO
s. unftnere. gtiiop Or. ibcol.
6rd,erit g5elisn far, tffsr a! pass
6leoyn forflDtict ma @mfeoei inn 81
iiep corr 2~gol6oro stat til Gmbeo3t
fem &ffe2 oosr 2Car.als Stif, meos
Il IT giiniittriet. AZ tan ION Getlt
TN ferteo cpnodase 5orsgelis /
3nat19ier fra uoleb.t al iitO<Ddrens
X Ginonsour soer 2(f1nlO pan ben
bonn Fiotif pou GinhnsloOen tillagts
llnosrtfttelie ppa 1000 ar. narliq.
Sielee 5orilog, Ter CT iaaeoe %
t1atrddtte III Jinnns1olsns 2. BE.
fanthng / 3~a,tetBingt, bill grofess
'ar U%td5t5iDon 6anims llnoerftet
isGie blta Tou9oiei MIN 300 ar. iii
1900 ar. 5orGenbaxHoe Sfole6es
iiprer @arto. mag. oigurb MHasr
iJar t7fiaaoet nat aarlig unoerfc.s
tslfs uf 800 Ser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

Snbre MSfsfions Il
fenbs. GTter nodo Str. 0g6l."
I'm g. 3anuar meaotltr. sr puoot
y. Is. 9htne uo7et til at DGre at
caF:sr at o5nbre Misitons 9~toeHos
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
new STATUTES
EIGHT BILLS ARE FRAMED.
System of Warehouses; for Indiana is
Now Proposed-Jails to be Only
Temporary Detention Places if Law
is Enacted as Desired.

Eight bills are being framed for in
PRODUCTION into the Indiana General
assembly in January. One of these
will provide for the establishment of a
system of State warehouses. the aim
of the latter being to leave the jafls
as places of temporary detention only
A third bill provides that a judge may
suspend sentence of the first offend
ers on all charges. Another bill pro-
vides that a juvenile court shall be
established in every county. This, how
ever, may be changed, limiting the
courts to all cities of over 10000 popu-
lation.
Another bill provides for the chang
ing of the indeterminate sentence to
one-to-eight years. A bill providing
that the State Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home shall be converted in
to home for dependent children may
be introduced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
COTTON UPHOLDS THE LAW

In an opinion given by Fassett A.
Cotton, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, concerning the right
of township trustees to transport
school children at public expense, the
superintendent stated in the laws of
Indiana he believes such practice is
clearly within the rights OF trustees.
According to law trustees are re-
Quired to locate conveniently a suffi-
cient number of schools for the educa.
ton of children of the township and
to furnish all apparatus and appliance
necessary for the best organization.
Mr.. Cotton says that in his opining
the law gives full authorities for the
trustees to provide such conveyances
at the expense of the public for the
transportation of children to their
schools in a proper manner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
DECEIVE THEIR READERS.
(Connersville NewS.)


1t seems characteristic of Demo
cratic papers>to deceive their readers
when nothing possible can be gained,
politically or otherwise by doing SO.
We find the following words in the
Liberty Express:
1T is predicted by those who know
the political situation of the district
that Watson can not be reelected
this year to succeed himself"
AS well informed man, the edi-
tor of the Liberty Express knows that
this statement is absolutely unbound
ed. He knows, IL he reads the cur
rent news, that his own party COM
mittee only claim that Watson's plur-
ality will be reduced about 1000, and
they do not even give figures for that.
He knows there is really no Republi-
can opposition to Mr.. Watson except
few dissatisfied office-seekers and
two sore head newspapers. He knows
that the Democratic organ in Kuhn S
own county accepts the statement of
the Republican chairman here that
Watson will still have (only) 1000
majority ina<Wayne county, with evil
dent joy Watson's tidal wave major
ity two years ago, in Wayne, was
nearly 5000. Tens of thousands of
Republicans, in bets with Democrats,
solely because the Democratic organs
have made preposterous claims and
persisted in silly lying, up to the day
OF election.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
SIGN SEPARATION DEED
MARLBOROUGH'S TROUBLE
The Duke and the Duchess Agree to
Disagree-The Latter Still Remains
Home.

London, Oct. pa deed of separa-
ton between the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, it is published here, has
been signed on the ground of incom-
patability of temper, by the Provisions
Of. which the duchess Keeps Sunder-
land house, London, and sher own
dowry, but is precluded from going
to Rlenheim.4 The document, 1t is ad-
ded. was signed October %. The duke
is now at Blenheim and the duchess
is staying at Sunderland house.
The duchess remains in close seclu-
sion at Sunderland house on Curzon
street, this city. Her father, w. K.
Vanderbilt, was here until three days
ago, when he left London for Paris or
New York.
The report OF the separation OF the
duke and duchess hardly comes as a
surprise. Rumors of their disagree
ments have been circulating for sew
eral years. There are unconflrmed
reports that as late as last week final
efforts were made by Mr.. Vanderbilt
for a reconciliation for the sake OF
the children. People intimately &C.
Quainted with the Marlborough house.
hold intimate that the friction became
more acute owing to the sighting
unsympathetic attitude of the duke
since the duchess deafness became
more pronounced
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
JUDGES DIFFERED
AS TO QUESTION
Appellate Court Split on the
Matter of the High Speed
of Trains.
JUDGE ROBY'S OPINION.
INSISTS THAT WHOEVER iNTEN-
TIONALLY DOES AN ACT WITH
RECKLESS DISREGARD is RE-
sPoNSlBLE FOR RESULTS.
Publishers Press1

indianapolis, Oct 27.-The ques-
ton whether running on express
train at the rate of sixty miles an
hour over a street crossing in town
shows such a reckless disregard for
travellers as to charge the railroad
company with liability for 'wllful''
injury in case the train strikes any
body divided the six judges of the APP
pellate Court into six groups today.
Instead of an opinion of the court,
three of the judges wrote seperate
opinions, two judges "concurred In
the result" and one "dissented" with
out stating his reasons.
Four of the judges agreed on the
main point, that the Pennsylvania
railroad was not liable as for a will
full or intentional injury on account
of one of its express trains striking
John c. Terrell, when he drove on
a street crossing in Whiteland with
out looking for the train.
Judge Roby's Opinion.
But Judge Roby wrote twenty-five
pages insisting that whoever inten-
tionally does an act with a reckless
disregard for the lives and safety of
others is liable, in case he does hurt
somebody, to the same extent as ii
he had intended the injury. He re-
views the cases which have held that
persons driving rapidly along the
street were liable for manslaughter
If anybody was run over and killed,
and concludes as follows:
ITO exonorate from all liability
which runs a railroad
train over the streets and through
the town at rate so swift that the
trainmen can only catch a glimpse of
the white face of a sober traveller
who is whirled through the air as the
engine passes, and at the same time
hold a near-sighted man, driving a
cart along a village street at night at
eight miles an hour, guilty of man
in running over a drunkard
whom he did not see. evidences an
acrobatic intellectual performance de-
void of humanity and inconsistent
with the instinct of civilization"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
MANY KILLED BY
THE RAIL ROADS
Indiana Lines Have Ended
Lives of 343 Persons Dur
ing the Past Year.
TWO I'M WAYNE COUNTY.
FACTS OF INTEREST SHOWN IN
THE STATISTICAL REPORT OF
THE STATE BUREAU, RELATIVE
THE RAILROADS.

OF 343 persons killed by railroads
such casualties are credited to Wayne
county.
OF the number killed only five were
passengers, and Of the injured all but
1872 persons were either employees,
tramps or persons struck by trains at
crossings or on railroad property.
Three of the five passengers killed
lost their lives as the result of their
own carelessness, while of the injured
passengers 237 were hurt through
causes beyond their control. One
hundred and seven railroad employees
lost their lives; seventy-two of these
through causes beyond their control,
and thirty-five through their own care
lessness. Employees injured number
1885. OF these were hurt in acct
dents and 1,7O6 through their own
careIessness.
Two hundred and thirty-one persons
not railroad employees were killed
either in crossing accidents or while
stealing rides on trains. OF these 163
were responsible for their own deaths,
and sixty-eight died from causes be-
yond their control OF the AS injured
persons who were not railroad en-
pIoyes, 143 were hurt accidentally
while 275 were injured as the result
of their own carelesSnesS.
During the year Indiana railroads
do
this sum the greater part was paid to
passengers, who received $6O,2OO.47.
Widows of employees killed or employ
es who were injured received $29,546.-
81, and S12,SS7 was paid for the bene-
fit of those killed or injured in cross
ing accidents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Condemn the Books.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 27-The
leading feature of the sessions Of the
Michigan State Teachers associa-
tons annual convention, which is be-
ing attended by 1000 teachers, was a
spirited and unanimous attack upon
the anti-alcohol and anti-tobacco text
books used for the study of physiology
and hygiene in the public schools Of
Michigan. Several speeches were
opposed on the ground that the teach
ing was so extravagant as to defeat
its purpose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
EXPENSES OF PRESIDENT.
(Connersville NewS.)


Democrats are secretly circulating
literature and talking condemnatory
of Congressman Watson because he
advocated the appropriation of $685.
900 far the trayeling EXPENSES of the
President on his annual tours through
the country. This sum has been
saved heretofore and therefore it is
matter worth considering
Heretofore railroads have been
more than glad to carry presidential
parties over the country free. But
they ran up against a new condition
of things when on his last long tour
of the country President Roosevelt
fatty refused to accept any favors
from the railroads and paid from his
own pocket an amount about equal
to half of his annual salary for the
expenses of the trip. Had he accept
ed the favors Of the railroad compans
les he would have been in no position
to do the great work for the people
and against railroad extortion that
In Governor Hanly's speech We'd
nesday night, he showed that
he accomplished last winter.
through the work of the State Com
mission e$io,UOO Will De saved TO the
people of Ft. Wayne and vicinity
alone on coal rates. These figures do
not express 1.-THE of the benefits that
will accene to the people direct from
the national rate bill that was put
through at the Presidents suggestion,
ably assisted by James E. Watson.
What shall be done?. Shall the pres
ent and future presidents go back to
the railroad companies and accept ia
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of ]. w.
Williams, well known merchant OF
Bac, Ky. He writes: Twenty years
ago l had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when l be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t completely cured me and |
have remained well ever since" It
cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs,
settled colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by A. G. Luz
ken & Co., druggists. soc and s1O0.
Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Faces UqIy CHARGES,

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-J. ELLINGTON
Mink, 81, was arrested, charged with
the embezzlement of $4,000 worth of
mining stock from his employers.
Elmo Weir & Co., stock brokers of
this city. Young Mink is also al
legged to have raised a stock certifi-
cate of the Jumping Jack Gold Mining
company from 100 to 1000 shares and
to have received payment for the
same in New York,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
PRINTING ELECTION BALLOTS FOR THE
VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY A BIG TASK
of
General Interest from Wayne County and Sixth District

believe word of it. Finally he turn
ed and asked another fellow why they
had brought a Prohibitionist to town
to make a speech. Why, he's not a
Prohibitionist; he is Democrat;
that is the Rev. Mr.. Kuhn, our candi-
date for congress After that the man
who was leaning up against the post
made no more objections but ap-
peared to agree with everything that
was said
Not much is being heard of Mr..
Kuhn these days. 1t is known how
ever, that he is somewhere in the
distric6 but the leaders of his own
party are paying very little attention
to him. Their hopes are that Watson's
plurality will not be more than TO-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
New Cruiser AGAIN Fails.

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The new
cruiser California again failed in the
endurance test which is all that stands
between her and acceptance by the
government. After a run Of an hour
and half during which she exceeded
the contract speed of % knots an
hour, the cruiser was forced to re-
turn to port on account of overhead
ing Of the journals on the port en-
gines. Another trial will be held next
Tuesday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Discharged Agent a Witness.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 27.-Fred O..
Paige, of this city, formerly Michigan
agent for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, who was discharged sew
eral weeks ago for refusal to support
the candidates favored by the officers
of the company for election as trus-
tees, has received letter from Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of New York,
asking him to come to New York on
notification to testify as to alleged
coercion OF agents by the company's
officers
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

vors? There is another why. Lei
the President stay at Washington,
though the public interests may be
better served by him going abroad
among the people. If neither of these
then compel him to pay his own ex-
penses and thus exhaust his salary.
These are the only alterations ex-
cept that of an appropriation in which
the whole people shall share. And
what does it cost? If the proposition
is just this question is admissible.
We can get1at these things better by
comparison.s As a venture, let. US say
that it costs the people of Fayette
county more for one days sitting of
special judge in a suit at law, the fee
for which is So, than would be Fayette
county's shares of the Presidents ex-
penses at $25.O00 per year. A little
figuring will demonstrate that the
comparison is just one. Try it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
NEGROES Granted Re.pite

Washington, Oct. 27.-The presi-
dent has granted respite until De-
cember Is to the two negroes, Arthur
Adams and Robert Sawyer, under SEN
tence of death at Wilmington, n. c..
Tor mutiny and murder on the high
seas. They were members of the
crew OF the schooner Harry A. Ber-
wind and were convicted of participant
ing in the murder of the captain and
others on that vessel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Plant OF Creek Indians.

Okmlgee, l. T., Oct. 27.-Resolutions
passed by the Creek national council
here charge that the Creek nation has
been defrauded out of thousands of
dollars by false schedules of town lots
and in having land reserved from al
1otment which was afterwards sold
for town sites. Investigation by con-
gress is asked.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Mistaken For Non-Union Man.

Sprin gfeld, o., Oct. 27.-Mistaken
for non-union molder, George Beau
mont was attacked and knocked down
and kicked in the face until he was
unacceptable. He recovered con-
sciousness when taken to the City
hospital. This is the third case of
violence recently in the strike of the
piano-plate molders
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Jap MILDLY Incident.

Tokyo, Oct 27-The allegation
that tho retirement of the Japanese
midshipman, Asahi Kitigaki, from the
naval academy at Annapolis was due
to the request of the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington, is deemed here
to be impossible, as the Japanese gov
eminent has carefully avoided any
thing likely to provoke the United
States. NJ. Kitigah's parents are
without word from him, but it is be-
lieved his retirement was in no way
connected with the situation at San
Francisco. 1t was ANNOUNCED from
Washington Oct. % that, according to
information given out at ufe navy de-
partment the sole reaso1vfor the res
ignation of Kitigaki, wR is a son of
Baron Kitigaki of the1mperial privy
council. was defcien2 in studies.
Use ''''f's'a1Hf'F light and 11 heat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
To Fiqht Negro Organization.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 27.-It was
learned that before adjourning the
Knights of Pythias determined to
fight through the courts the organiza-
ton recently formed by negroes in
the state of Georgia calling them
selves the supreme lodge Knights of
pythias of North America. SoNkA
America and Australia.