davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-16
President BoniIIa Says That Ills
Country Was invaded by Troops
OF Observation-Disclosures and Qua
temaIa Will Accept Americas
Proposition to Hold a Conference
to Adjust Their Troubles. 1n
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

NEW YORK July 16Presdent cables the Associated
ess 1at Honduras did declare against Guatemala but
R the territory of Honduras Gaalan roon
WILL CALL PEACE CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, July 16-Guatemaa and Salvador have ac
cepted the suggestion of the that peace
be called to adjust the between them
NICARAGUA TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
MANAGUA, Nicaragua July 16-Presdent zeaya saws that
nicaragua Will remain
tween Salvador and Honduras Guareaa ON the
other
cableeram received Saturday stated that Honduras
declared Guatemala which
osi1tes with Salvador besides being
last advcs promised be everywhere
dent onla wants the world think that while
sailed he has taken the last Knowing
American states the world will understand
great deal them be
however that Bona has heard of the proposal from
States that Salvador and Guatemala hold
proposition has been accepted and
venture alone formal declaration.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE HOTTEST WEEK
IN SEVERAL YEARS
Past Seven Days Has Wit
messed High Climb of the
Mercury.
YESTERDAY THE RECORD
GOVERNMENT THERMOMETERS
AT WATER STATION TOUCHED
e4-PREcIraTATIoN FOR THE
MONTH HAS BEEN UNUSUAL.
YESTERDAY THE RECORD

The week ending last midnight
was the hottest of the summer and
.pobably an inspection of the weather
records for several years back will
show that for average heat it has had
no equals
Yesterday was the record breaker
of the week of intense warmth, the
government thermometer at the wa
ter works pumping station reaching
"a degrees. Here in the city thermom-
eters of varied degrees of accuracy
registered from ga to 90. The heavi-
est rainfall of the week also occurred
yesterday. The precipitation for Au-
gust has been unusual, for the rec
ords show that in the past, as a rule,
August is dry. The following is the
record of the temperature for the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
Publishers Press1

st. Petersburg. Aug. 25.-Four reve-
lutionists arrived at NJ. Stolypin's
villa on Aptekarsky island in coach.
Two of them were dressed in the uni
forms of gendarmes, the third was
dressed as a driver and was on the
box of the coach, and the fourth man
was in private clothes.
Two of the men entered the villa
under the pretext of making an i'm
portant report to the premier, but
they were not permitted to enter his
Office. One of the men threw a bomb
into the reception room and terrible
explosion followed. The house was
nearly destroyed, the man who threw
the bomb was killed, but the premier.
who was in his office, was uniniured-
His daughter is said to have had both
legs broken and the premier's 3-year-
old son was severely wounded.
Firemen who arrived on the scene
immediately after the explosion found
a horrible scene. Many mutilated
corpses and large number of wound
ed and dslacerated persons were lying
around the spot where the bomb ex-
ploded About so persons were killed
or wounded. Among those killed was
General Zameatin, who. during the
war with Japan, was chief OF COM
munications.
The two revolutionists who remain
ed in the coach were severely wound.
ed by the explosion of the bomb.
The two revolutionists, or at least
one of them, appear to have been able
to enter the room occupied by the pre-
mier's secretaries, but were not able
to enter the premier's private Office.
whereupon one of the men hurled a
bomb at the wall separating the secre-
tary's. room from the premier's pri-
vate Office, resulting in the revolution
lists being blown to pieces and the
house almost completely wrecked.
Flames immediately broken out
among the wreckage, but the fire was
soon extinguished by the firemen,
who were hastily summoned.
General Zameatin was the prem1ers
personal secretary. Colonel Stein,
who was chief of police at the Tau
ride palace, where the lower house OF
parliament held its sessions, was also
killed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
TO BREAK THE SAGE WILL
RELATIVES TAKE STEPS
Alleges That His Great Uncle Was
Not in His Right Mind When he
Made the Beouests-ReveI c. SAGE
Will Press His Claim for Millions.
Publishers Press

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Claiming
that when Russell Sage drew his will
he made a private paper in which he
told his wife how she should dispose
of his millions, and alleging that if
the contents of this private paper are
found to be as he understands they
are, it will prove that Sage was in
competent when he made it. Revel c.
Sage of this city, grand nephew of
Russell Sage, is about to begin action
to break the Sage will His attorneys
allege that the Sage directions as
provided in the private paper are as
ridiculous and improbable as though
they We're for the establishment of a
free airshiD line across the Atlantic
Revel c. Sage was born in Paris. He
is son of Russell Sage's nephew.
His branch of the family was entire
ly omitted in the bequests, and prob
ably on account of his fathers death.
He will contest the will on the
grounds that by his relationship he is
entitled to a portion of the share of
the estate which should rightfully be-
long to his father.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
TROUBLES ARE NUMEROUS
GEORGE HAZARDS CASE
Warrant o. 4 is Secured and Others
May FoIIoW-Attorneys at New
Castle Seem to Think Conviction
is Not Possible.

New Castle, Ind, Aug. % (SpD-
George Hazard. author of the. His
tory of Henry County" was arrested
again last night for alleged forgery,
making the fourth time he has been
placed under arrest during the week.
The warrant was issued on the
complaint of Henry Brown, president
of the Moorland State Bank, who al
leges that his name was forged to
subscription list Brown will push the
charge Hazard gave bond in $500
and was released from custody;
Charles Mouch, a wealthy manufac-
turer becoming his bondsman. The
other complainants against Mr.. Haz-
zard include Nelson Allen, Reason
Davis and DR.. c. E. Canady. In each
of these three cases the bond was
$500, which was given by Charles
S. Hernly and Frank Bunday in one
case. and ex-State Senator A. D. Og-
born in the other two. Well-known
attorneys venture the opinion that
Mr.. Hazard can not be convicted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
STEEPLE CHARLIE HERE
DOES FEW NICE STUNTS
"Shinnedv it to the Top of the Slender
FLAG Staff on the Court House for
81, and Thought it Was Easy Mon
ey at That.

G. B. Luken, of Hartford, Conn,
who is known as "Steeple Charley" "
attracted much attention yesterday af-
'ternoon as he Skinned" up the flag
pole on the court house tower
Luken was given the job of paint
ing the pole by the commissioners,
and went up the staff as if he were
going up stairs. He does not use any
appliances for safety as he trusts to
the strength of his legs and light
rope encircIing his body and the pole
The paint bucket is hoisted up after
him. Starting at the top, he works
downward.
Luken was at the top of the pole
yesterday afternoon when the first
shower came, but regardless of the
dTenching which he received, hs
worked steadily on. Earlier in the af-
ternoon he painted the flag staff on
the Hoosier Drill factory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE BOMB THROWER
MET INSTANT DEATH
Many Other Persons Were
Mangled, and Children of
the Premier are Among
Those Who Were Badly
Manned.
DEATH RATE APPALLING.
Publishers. Pressl

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 20. s(Sun-
day)-Twenty four killed and
eighty injured is the appalling
casualty list as the result of the
attempt made by terrorist bomb
throwers to kill Premier StoIy-
pin in his own home. Of the in
jured, fifty two are seriously hurt
and many of them are expected
to die.
Among the dead are the cover
nor of PenSa. General Zameatin.
who was chief of communication
during the Japanese war. and
Col Stein, who commanded the
police at the Taurida palace
where the douma met during its
brief session.
The daughter and three year
old son of Premier Stoiyoin are
among the seriously injured.
Both of the legs of the girl were
broken, and the boy was struck
by piece of the flying bomb.
The girl died later in the day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
OF THE
REAL "OLD DIXIE"
Col. H. w. ]. Hams Wonder
full Lecture Delighted
Chautauquans.
A FAITHFUL PORTRAYAL
ELOQUENCE OF THE SPEAKER
AND HIS POWER OF DEsCRIP-
TioN COMBINED TO MAKE THE
LECTURE A DECIDED FEATURE.
A FAITHFUL PORTRAYAL
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

$50 a. m.-Sunday School,
Adults, Auditorium, Instruction
by the Rev. Alfred T. Ware. Pri-
mary, Chiidren's Tent, Anna M.
Schultz.
1o:30 a. m.-Sermon, Rev. u.
S. Davis.
eco p. n1.-"The Battle of Get
tysburG," Mrs. LaSalle C. Pick
EFT, Widow of General Pickett.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Jubilee
Singers.
400 p. m.-"The SnollySoster
in Politics." Co. n. w. j. Ham.
7:co p. m.-Chautauqua YES
pers.
7:3o p. n1.-Sacred Concert, Ju-
biIee Singers.
500 p. MA Sermon in Chalk
by Hon. Frank Regan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

The first rain storm of severity that
has ever struck the Richmond Chau-
tauqua during the four years of its
existence fell yesterday afternoon and
last evening, thoroughly drenching the
tents and compelling the campers to
make a quick scamper for cover The
rain had rather depressing effect
on the Chautauqua last night, some
of the campers being of such timid
nature that they set out for home to
spend the night, believing that sleep
ing in the Glen under the circum-
stances might bring on severe colds
However, II was but small portion
of the campers who deserted the white
city and as a general thing the rain
was taken as a good joke, while the
Inconvenience suffered were also
smiled at.
Col Hams Lecture.
Yesterday was great day despite
the rain, and a large and enthusiastic
audience was gathered to listen TO the
lecture by Col. II. w. j. Ham.
OAti IUiSS III lilNl9 DIS portrayed
by Col. Ham, was one of the great
est lectures ever heard on the local
Chautauqua platform. From the start
Col. Ham swayed his audience with
his matchless eloquence in the de-
scription of the Sunny South in the
ante-bellum days, and in his charac-
ter sketches of generous and honest
people who lived in the South. More
than once, when Col. Ham drew some
vivid picture of the sorrow that over
hung the South at the time OF the Civ
il War and of the faithful old col
ored uncles and aunties who loved
and were loved by their masters, but
who were forced to leave them by the
poverty of the once prosperous plant
er, tears could be seen in the eyes
of many listeners.
is a Hunlorist.
Col. Ham was also an adept in tell
ing stories, and when, with his tall
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
TO COLUMBUS ON TUESDAY

Tuesday morning the committee OF
citizens selected by the Home Tele-
phone Company to inspect the auto
matte and manual systems in use at
Columbus. o, will leave for that
place. The committee viii spend the
day there and return about O'Clock
in the evening. The mission Of this
committee will be in one part 10 de-
eide whether Richmond is to be ad-
vanced to the rank Of foremost tel
ephone cities. It seems to be the pop
ular sentiment that the automatic sys-
tenn would prove the better
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
BACK PENSION GRANTED
Robert C. Mcconnell Of knightstoWn
Gets $1,000 That He Was Not
Expecting.

Knightstown, Ind, Aug. 25- lSDD-
Twenty-six years after their fathers
death. the sons OF Robert C. McCon-
nell have been notified by The pen
sion department that he has been
granted a pension of $1,000 Lieuten-
ant Mcconnell died in 1856. at Cadiz
and shortly before his death he had
made an application for an increase
of pension. Nothing was heard from
the application and the matter had
been forgotten when the word was
received.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
MILLIONS ARE INVESTED
In Wayne County by Raiiroa ds-Au-
ditor Hanes Has Received the
Official Figures.

Auditor Hanes yesterday receiv-
ed from Auditor of State Warren Big
Ter. a statement of the taxable value
of railroads. interurbans, telegraph,
telephone and express companies do
ing business in WAYNE county. as
fixed by the State Board OF Tax Com
missioners. The total value of rail
road property in Wayne County is
placed at s2.770,540 Interurban lines
must pay tax on s254.936. The value
of the Western Union holders here
was not fixed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
AMERICAN GUNS TO AID CUBA
Publishers PreSs1


had
Remington repeating
Gajng
Pmas forces in Cuba The shipment would have
next
100000
ingto fol
piled o
300 "coHn
hold
to
of M. Hartley Company fnw shipped
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE TROOPS SWOOP DOWN
THE STARS AND STRIPES ARE
FLOATING OVER AMERICAN
OWNED PROPERTIES IN THE
DISTURBED DISTRICTS.
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
Publishers press1

Havana, Aug. 25.-Interest in
the revolutionary movement in
Cuba still centers in the Province
of Pinar Del Rio. Late advices
received early this evening an
nounce that the opposing armies
are rapidly coming together near
Guanes. The messages stated
that conflict seems inevitable
within a few hours. Nothing fur
ther has been heard, but it would
not be surprising If the next
news would give the details of a
battle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
INCREASE IN THE FORCE
MORE POLICEMEN NEEDED
Said That the Police Board at Its
Next Meeting Will Take up the Pro-
position and Likely will Add a Few
New Men to the Ranks.

One of the things that the police
board will be called upon to consider
at its next meeting will be that con-
cerning the proposition to increase
the membership of the department.
1t is asserted on what is considered
the best of authority that the board
members have fome to the conclusion
that more men are needed to cover
the city, the great territory of some
beats making it impossible to give the
protection desired.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
May Come to Richmond.

Merton u. GrilIs sent his resigna-
ton as ustice of the Peace of Ha-
gerstown 70 the Clerk of the Wayne
County Circuit Court Mr.. GriIIs has
occupied the position for the past
four years. It is said he will come to
Richmond TO reside.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE NEW FIRM GETS PLUM
County Coal Contract Awarded Yes
terday to the A. Harsh Coal and
Supply Company,

The county commissioners yester-
day received bids for the supplying
Of the court house with fuel for the
coming winter. The lowest bid re-
ceiyed was that presented by the. A.
Harsh Coal and Supply Co, which
was s3-12 per ton for Pocahontas mine
run coal. The other firms Offering bids
we're: Mather Bros. Fosler & Co.
:. S. Farnham, Hackman Klehfoth
Co. The commissioners stated mat
hey estimate that over thousand
dollars viii be saved the county in
fuel by the ne wimproved heating
plant, which was installed last win
;er
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
DEATH OF NOAH HINES

Dublin. Ind. Aug. 25. (SpD-Soah
Hines, aged 81. a well known resi-
dent of this place. died this morning
He was a member of the United
Brethren church, and Masonic lodge
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be in
charge of the Masons A wife. three
daughters and two sons survive.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

NDiANA-Showers and cooler SUM-
day; winds shifting to fresh
northwest; Monday fair.
OHIO-Showers Sunday and Mon
day; cooler Sunday night and
Monday; fresh southeast shift
ing Sunday night to northwest
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

. Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
is a Hunoris

Col. Ham was also an adept in tel
ing stories, and when, with his ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
STOLE A SHOW S ANIMALS
Omaha Burglars Broke Into . Car and
Took Out Three Cages.

Omaha, Oct. with .hs idea %.
7ecam.a. pr5pre.0rs OF a small cir
ems, c. J. Larose and Edward War
rea O.; this city broke into ear load
Z Wild animals here late Jas. nigh.
and took three cages Of animals. The
men hired q wagon from Mcdonald >
livery barn and drove 10 the car. Taey
broke the seal and loaded The cages
into their wagon.
They drove back 10 The ear foi
more animals and were seen by q
Sstehman FOR the Chicago, Burling.
ton & Quincy railroad. he notified
the police and detectives captured la.
rose as be wss spr.ing from the car
The other man escaped, bu, va,
caught later a; AcDouald's barn.
The animals belong 10 = carnival
company which vas passing through
Omaha 4 man named Barnes is said
10 be .he proprietor Of the show. Ia
rose and Warren are beias Geld pend
ing action Of The grand Jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27

Glen Marlborough 5 brain. /; is a
production Of Julian Mitchell, who
vas responsible for those Two notable
extravagauLas, the Wizard Of Or"
and BABES in Toyland, " and is said
to be the apotbeosis Of all bis vel
known taste and ability in color and
stage effects. Its story IS Of the fairy
tale kind, such as Mr.. Mitchell de-
lights in for their opoPri unites in
Startling snd unusual scenes and
transformations, and IS said to be di.
yerilng and amusing. Manager JOS
eph n. Gates, who controls the des-
TIMES Of Wonderland" has engaged
large and exceptionally vell-baI.
aneed company al the hesd Of which
he hss placed Little Chip and Mary
Marble, has also bought The entire
production tha, Sas used during the
highly successful run Of the piece at
the Majestic theatre last season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
FINED THE HAMdoSDs SO, 900
Arkansas Court Decision in Paekess
Case.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 25.-Tbs
state Won today in its antitrust suits
AgAins; the packing companies in the
second division Of the Pulaski county
,ircuii court. Judge {. W. Winfield
passed upon the motion fled by the
state that the answer OF The Ham.
noni Packing company be stricken
from the docket and that the state Be
Permitted TO take Judgment for So.
100, because Of the failure Of the Of.
acers Of the company to testify BE-
fore tie commissioner on the recent
hearing IN Chicago. Judge Winfield
sustained the motion Atd ordered shat
3 fine Of $4,000 be imposed against
The company. An appeal to the 50.
p-eIe court was taken
Attorneys f5r the packing CON.
pan.es a,,er; TIA, the section of the
statute which requires ,ha, the officials
" the company be compelled 70 tes.
.iy a.a.H,. themselves is uaconsri.
,r.o-a. and 3, vas upon ,-is point
.a, .ae question hinges,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
SOCIETY OF EQUITY DISCUSSES
PLANS. TO FIX PRICES ON C0MODlT!ES

E2si s.. Ls-s. L- J-- -'-T. e
'sz.--s u .55zys ~e,s..- e.: gle --.
s1z-a. convention s. .-s American
Soss:g O. E4-.:y. e-.-- .i composed
{: tsEe-,, -, t-s address e.: ~. ;
sap, OF H2r-,ss. ky. lie ,rg-gy
s-ss5 TIE fsrze- 70 pvr.e.: a. %.
gzl.zz;.oG
TIE trusts 4si o--5.2ss s-.-5
~ The agencies o. tie internal re-
Iio1, esii Is .ays, aay-s1s, --5= ard
E5ss5stks, s5i they a. .Aa: even J.!
vs Do orrAl-Ie, sc so-': s..,k,' "a
sad
q" tel yoa ,Al: E5en orcza.za:.ol
ralses ,se prse C; precincts !. !s the
Ses.s titkrs plaster il The zlrit
Enew tie farmer v.ll stick. Faulty
means : fair deai Al, a1-g:as.1r.l-
Industries frs p-.ee on ,1e.r products
2sd know ~as, price they are going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake II You
Follow his Tulsa Citizens
Advice.

Never NEGLECT your Kidneys.
II yo1 have pain 10 the back, nrin-
ay disorders. dizziness and nervous
Ness. i,s time Go ar, and uo time
8, experiment. These are u.. symp-
toms Of sidney trouble. anil you
slou.i seek a remedy which is
Au.wu lu cure the Kidneys
uoan', Kidney Pills is the remedy
90 Use. 80 need O. experiment. Il
las cured many stubborn eases in
T".,a Follow The Twice ~ q Tulsa
citizen, and be cured yourself.
7. C. Rose, a farmer uNlu. on
West Flint street, Tulsa. !. T., says
81 am very glad to recommend
Dns1s Kidney Pills, as know they
can be depended upon to Do all that
is claimed FOR them. ! suffered Tor
two OF three years with heavy aeh-
ins pains across ny loins and kid
neyS. Severe tvin.es caught me when
Strengthening after stopping. | tried
different remedies and wore plaslers
but obtained little il any relief, |
happened 10 read about D--an's Kid.
1ey Pills, ami procured a box from
tie Shaekle Drug company. The fst
few doses helped me and IN Nshort
time was entirely free from the pain
and achiu; in my back slso used
DUsn's resulets and found them a
most satisfactory remedy for liver
trouble anil constipation. "
Duan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Doan's
Regulets, price 25 cents. Fosisr-Mil-
bnrn company, Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents far the United States.
Rsrerrhe- .he n.-e-uc.S's-
- :asc .: s..A.r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
Montana Pioneers Reunion.

A-ac uia. Moa,., Oe, 2G-Tae bar.
dy pioneers ra5 crossed ,7e plains,
prairie, a-i u s-,ains .r '.ur irsrr,
{ Waite topped "schoone~" 10 i.r
early day, when Montana was Q w.i
'e-aeS,, Inhabited mainly by tni.a1.
a7i bufa.oes, are gathered Zoo An.
trta today 90 participate IN ,he ar-
nus. reunion % the Montana Pic.
ngers society. The meeting ai'l last
through tomorrow and the visitor,
w... Be hand, ne.y entertained dur.
~ their stay 5y the business men OF
this city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
AGGlE MYERS GIVEN ANOTHER
RESPITE BY i. 5. SUPREME COURT

I5s-,. No. o.. 2f-D--va8
.. .-..-.. .-. ... --..-..i H.
,--.. N..-, -s. s.-.- .-sa+ -....
ALI. ..... ,-- .-.-- .--...- -......
a-- .. Sentence 20 s.a ...-,5.,
a .-s s...y.. ta-.-s murder o.. h.,
--.5s-5 ,5a star ~ -,.......- ,-.r,
-. .s .-., E,,.s .-s, ty Gsgs--.,
FIX er1.re5 ,-5sv Nv s-o,bs,
5.xer. ia, es .-a .,--srs ,.--. ~,
he United S,s.-. s,. i-,a-,s-s4
AID Mn. Nvs~ sal bay. s,o,ls,
ease OF life for a, ,s,., ,,.a or ,s-sa
zoa,1, xaiIe ,b,. s1r,s. b35v i 81.
aiming the ysl.-ir5Bs ren,-8, ~
,-s .-ia. The belief /. yrosir, here
.ts, ia ss,s tls ri, - a--,, $50
Tor by Ms. Ny--,, attorney. /. ~,
.ra1,ed. Governor Folk u-ll ,,,nrr,a
The sentence Of the woman N liss i'm.
s--9rnept No v7nsn -ss eve,
been hanged il, This STATE ana ,ls
people II CLAY county are NJ, ,,rio,,
.s have the doubtful b.,or ~. h-s,g
.-..-i. record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-27
PASSENGERS PUZZLE PoRTERs
Bait P-L-2- Prosecutions Explain
Thsi- Queer Actions

f=s-ar Pa Dc. 2--T5:z .a,
--.s-s-. ga, Gle P-.-4- C5-
soy g BE- presented .-t l.e-sl
-- .. O.. g-- ..-- -E BE- ...
.-..- ea. -a..s- are recalling
sine ..-s- acting 9-,.s--so SD.
..- --.- -i.a. 90 ;ra.-. OF. o.
.,.5-r, 1lr-s .-e pas. :=o weeks
H--= .-5--1. i.1-sr .- .-s Pl..u1-
.as-, they persisted b. 55la, sas-
.aars &c ealing t5- rlz oeeis,slk
~ :-sE t5cs. T5sy a-s5 bought
.-.s.s- soap By tie can, and negro
r.rs1 smiled 5sasye.s1:.y oa them
atea hey ira1k their e9Eee b.aes
ana pl; ,ae.r cream il sns,. bottle,
'.-- 1,e On -la.!-g trp"
Taey certainly vers queer per
~.rs," remarked a porter ol ,ra.r
40. . a Pennsylvania limited between
P.s5lrg and SeS York. The part.
er. eo-neoi vss aroused BY the fact
Tia. one Of .le passengers strapped 8
piece q butter up in 8 newspaper
s.. re-1.: Of this queer setting By
certain passengers, ialr:y-iFo suits
saye been ordered azai-s. the Pull
ua- Ipany % :ls alleged ground
.1a. B: las been serving cream and
mix toc,.-ei sikh foua.ithyia on
3.1s- and in bgtIe; cars.