davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

-cT1CrS connect at Green Brae Tor san
c.San1sr- AZ Santa Rosa for White Suiphur
ss,es and Mark West SPRINGS at Iyttcn
SpIlnase t+on snrings: at Geyserville for Skaggs
lor - ~ AZ CIoverdals for the Geysers. Boom
Siils and Greenwood; at Hopland f9F Duncan
spEin ssss-,nrs soda Bay. Lakeport. Bartlett
5ao ana Lake County Hot Springs; at
5gLlntsS For Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs.
Jkla1 LES Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs.
ssr SLae -K AXE Pomo. Potter Valley. John Days.
Lieriys, Haiylie orrs hot springs. Ss;nc Hall,
way Eort Bragg Westport and Usal: at Will
nv, ~ cor Hearst and sawyers. at Sherwood for
1. 1ts Iraer Cahto Covelo. LaytonVine. Cum
tgls F3siiss Springs. Harris, Hubbard. Fruit
E,,nS ianS ryer. Garbervills. Camp 3 Pepperwood.
seSsis enrsav zsV ana Monday round-trip ticksts at
He1use eS,,.dav-Round-tri tickets TO all points
s.se-S san Rafael at half l1tes-
ricJet office $50 Market st.. Chroniele build
sAs; s.a aGaEn as5ss.r Gen. = PAS. sss AZ AT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
INTEREST FAST PASSING
But Fair Sized Crowd Saw Pictures
of Burning of San Francisco at
The Phillips

A fair sized crowd witnessed the
first appearance of the moving pic
lures of the San Francisco earth
quake in this city at the New Phil
lips last night. The majority of the
films were bad owing to the fact that
they were taken in the smoke OF the
burning city. A few however were
good and gave a realistic picture of
the strenuous scenes in the Golden
Gate city on April 10, the day follow
ing the big earthquake. Ruins of the
big buildings were shown, people ac-
lively at work saving their household
goods, and the ferry boats carrying
the fleeing thousands across San
Francisco Bay to Oakland. These pic
lures were taken on April 19 . and
were given their first public exhibit
ton week ago last Thursday in Chi
-cago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
WIFE COMES TO DEFENSE
NOT A SWINDLE SHE SAYS
1t is Claimed That Promoter keIIog
Is Not Trying to SwindIe People
Who Bought Land in Canada-Mis-
understanding is ALL.

1t was learned yesterday that L. S.
Kellog, the Canadian land promoter
who it was alleged swindled numer-
Gus people including Dwight North
of Milton, resides at Lafayette. Ind.
His wife has entered a strenuous de-
NAL that he has been guilty Of any
fraudulent work and states that he is
now at Brookston.
She says that the whole matter is
a mistake, and that it will be recti-
fed by her husband on his return.
Mr.. Kellogg left ST. Paul, Mimi, We'd
nesday last, for Winnipeg, headqquar-
ters of the land company which he
represents, and that he will return
home in a few days.
She explains that the trip for the
Bloomington people, which failed
last Friday, as originally promised,
had been planned for June 5. on
which date the railway company had
agreed to supply coaches. The Bloom
ington people, she says, changed the
date to an earlier day. and this caus-
ed a slip in the arrangement. SO that
the railway company failed to pro-
vide the coaches. She reports that
her husband has already sent word to
Bloomington, and that they should
now understand why this trip has
been delayed.
Mrs Kellogg further says that her
husband has sufficient money in bank
at Brookston to repay the Blooming
ton people, if they are disappointed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Thief Was a Sprinter.

Charles Clark, a youthful tramp
who was wanted by the local police
for petit theiving, was arrested yes,
terday by Officer Edwards after a
hard chase. Clark developed sprinting
ability that would win him fame at
any institution of learning and Ed.
wards after making the capture spent
nearly an hour getting his breathing
apparatus into a normal condition
Clark makes his home in Columbus
o., but has habit of riding blind
baggage on trains between that city
and Richmond
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
SOCIALISM NOW
CHURCH PROBLEM
ViCe-Pfesident Fairbanks De-
Iivers Significant Speech
at Birmingham.
ATTENDS M. E.CONFERENCE
DWELLS ON POWER OF THE
CHURCH AND ADMONISHES
HEARERS TO CRUSH GROWING
SocIALISTIc TENDENCIES.
Publishers Pressl

Birmingham, Ala, May 18.-Vice-
President Fairbanks delivered an ad-
dress tonight TO the general confer
ence of the Methods Episcopal church
South, to which he had been commits
stoned to bear the fraternaf greetings
of the Methodist Episcopal church
(North.)
lie stated that the lines of delimi-
tation between the two denominations
were rapidly fading away, and ex-
pressed the hope that in the compare
t;TGiy near future they would disap-
pear altogether, and that there should
become in fact one church Of Meth
odism in the United States, thus
creating one of the greatest instru-
ments for good in the entire Christian
world"
The Vice-President stated that one
of the problems with which the
church should be concerned is the
recently developed socialistic tenden-
cy in certain quarters. He stated
that the movement was as yet in its
incipient stages, but it would be we'll
to study it's influences. Socialism is
at war with our most cherished in
stincts and is peril to our social and
industrial development.
Chance for Individual Genius.
ut would paralyze individual initia-
tive which has been the most potent
factor in our upbuilding," he declared.
Here, amidst the unsurpassed advan-
tages which a kind providence has
placed at our hands, the individual
counts for more than anywhere else
beneath the sun. Here, no matter
how humble his station, he is able to
develop his genius for accomplishing
things, for subduing the wilderness,
for building great cities, for spanning
the continent with the evidence of his
power, for improving his environment,
and making better the home and
stronger the state. Socialism seeks
to level down and not to level up. 1t
is alike at war with the best interests
of both capital and labor. 1t seems
to restrict in each the exercise of it's
natural functions. 1t puts limitations
upon each which are contrary to
American genius and spirit. In the
United States, the laborer of today be-
comes the capitalist of tomorrow.
Such has been our experience from
the beginning until now ,and it will be
the future history of tomorrow.
Influence of the Church.
Neither constitution nor statutes
though they were framed BY men with
the wisdom of Solomon, can establish
and maintain equality and absolute
justice among men. We must look
to the persuasive power and influence
of the Christian church to bring them
to a complete realization of their true
relationship to each other; to their
primary duty to deal fairly with one
another, to carry into the various rela-
tions of life the principles of that
brief and splendid code, the golden
rule. No political law can maintain
enduring relations of amity between
capital and labor. No human law
can bring them into such harmony as
perpetually to avoid friction and col
lision. The Christian church can do
more than all the measures framed by
the hand of man to maintain industri-
al peace"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Active Laymen of United Pres
byterian Church Will Meet
Here Next Week.
PLAN POPULAR MEETING
ON TUESDAY NIGHT PRESIDENT
BRYAN OF INDIANA WILL AD-
DRESS BUSINESS MEN OF CITY
A NATIONAL MOVEMENT.

A business mems conference, with
representatives present from many of
the United Presbyterian churches in
this country, will open at the Reid
Memorial church next Tuesday, May
%. The meeting will hold two days,
and precedes and is distinct from the
meeting of the General Assembly of
the church next week.
The business mems conference is a
decidedly new movement in church
work. This is but the second general
meeting that has been held by the
United Presbyterian business men.
The other session was at Pittsburg
last winter At the meeting here
next week there will be present,presi-
dents from many of the local leagues
in the general church body, other
local officers and leaders. There are
to be no regularly elected delegates
and no program will be announced
until the session opens. The con-
ference, however, is a very important
one and is the beginning of move
ment which is national in its scope,
and which is being followed by other
churches, namely the Baptist and
United Brethren.
To Have Popular Meeting.
On Tuesday evening a popular meet
ing will be held to which all the busi-
ness men affiliated with the different
churches of the city have been invited.
At this meeting President William L.
Bryan, of the Indiana University, will
speak. Many Richmond people are
personally acquainted with DR.. Bry-
an ,and his power as a speaker will
no doubt attract a large audience.
Another person of national reputa-
tion who will be present, is ]. Camp
bell White of Allegheny, Pa.
The purpose of the business mems
conference is to call into active SER
vice for the church the latent powers
of the men in it.
The Executive Council of the move
ment is as follows:
Mai. A P. Burchfield, chairman.
c. NJ. Gerwig, Acting Treasurer,
First National Bank, Pittsburg.
H. Walton Mitchell, Vice-chairman.
w. Wallace Miller, Recording Sec
retary.
Elbert McCreery, Secretary.
]. Campbell White, General Secreta-
~, GIG West Moth Ave, Allegheny, Pa.
John r. Angus, T. B. H. Brownlee,
DR.. VIM. L. Bryan, Mckenzie ClelaAd,
Percy L. Craig, w. G. Douthett, w. J.
French, Hugh Kennedy, Hugh F.
Kyle, Hugh R. Moffet, VIM. NJ. Perrin,
]. J. Porter, Peter B. Kendall, Robert
Rutledge, w. ]. Smeallie, Joseph P.
Tracy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
WABASH HAS FEAR
Of MIGHTY TURK
The Presbyterians Arrived
Here Last Night with Ten
Good Athletes.
HOPE TO BEAT EARLHAM
ALL is IN READINESS FOR BIG
TRACK MEET ON REID FIELD
TODAY-TO START PROMPTLY
AT TWO O'CLOCK.

The name of Turk" is a bugaboo.
Even the mighty warriors from sturdy
little Wabash college tremble when
they hear the name. of the great all
around athlete who will compete in
tn l. c. A. l.. track and field games
this afternoon at Reid Field
The Wabash squad arrived in the
city from Charlottesville last evening
at $3.50 o'clock, ten strong. They put
up at the Westcott Hotel and Manager
Sullivan fired his "hopefuls" to the
hay few minutes after they had
sprawled their John Hancocks" over
the hotel register The Rose Poly
team failed to put in an appearance
last evening, and it will probably ar
rive the first thing this morning. Il
hope they will all be tired from their
long tourney, especially Turk said
Manager Sullivan ,and track coach
Walter Wilson, who was in the hotel
lobby doing the glad hand act with the
visitors, muttered a fervent amen. y
Indiana Normal will arrive this morn
ing.
Wabash Fears Rose Poly.
When Manager Sullivan was asked
what chances Wabash had for win
ming the meet he tried to look like a
hard luck story. He studied minute
and then gave out the following bear
tale. We'll it looks mighty blue for
us. That Turk is a peach and the
rest of the Rose Poly bunch can go
some. | don't look for first place hon
ors but second place looks awfully
good to me. We will beat Earlham
out. All the points the Quakers will
get will be taken from Rose Poly.
Miller. high jumper and a pole
vaulter, balked on us today and we
left him behind at Charlottesville. He
was good for second place in both
of these events"
The big meet will be called prompt
ly at o'clock this afternoon and it
is expected that a big crowd will be
on hand. Turk will be a great draw
ing card. The track is fast and the
field in fine shape. Manager Cring
stated last night that the meet would
be held rain or shine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
MARKS THE END
OF GREAT DEBATE
Fight Over Rate Bill Was Most
Memorable Battle Ever
Held in Senate.
president THE CENTER
1T WAS AROUND ROOSEVELT
THAT ALL ACTION WAS CAR
RIED OUT, MUCH OF WHICH
WAS SENSATIONAL.
Publishers PressJ

Washington, May 18.-Today's ac-
ton brought to close one of the
most memorable and sensational de-
bates ever heard in the Senate. From
before the rate bill reached the Sen
ate from the House. where it had
passed by vote of BAG to 7, the great
contest in which the President took
the lead was on. Not a week since
then but has not been marked By a
climax, the first being when the COM
cittee on Interstate Commerce, with
its Republican majority, reported the
bill to the Senate without amend
ment or recommendation and placed
it in charge of Senator Tillman. the
Presidents bitter personal enemy, for
the long contest that it was agreed
must be fought out in the open Sen.
ate.
First Fight in the Senate.
The first fight in the Senate came
upon the rights of Congress to dele
gate the rate fixing power to an ad
ministrative body, then shifted to the
judicial review that should be per-
mitted. Time and again compromises
were arranged that were broken al
most as soon as made. The Presi-
dent was the storm center. He was
from time to time bitterly assailed
and charged with changing front. 1t
remained for the closing days of the
debate, however, for him to be charg-
ed with betrayal of Democratic sena-
tors who were negotiating with him
and denounced for an alleged surren-
der to the so-called Aldrich railroad
forces. .
Here Came the Sensation.
1t was in this discussion that the
President denounced as an "unouali-
fed falsehood' the charge of = Ex-
Senator Chandler. of the Spanish
treaty claims commission, that he
had criticised Senator Spooner. Knox
and Foraker in a hostile spirit ard it
was during these sensational inter
changes upon the Senate floor that
Mr.. Bailey denounced as liars two
newspaper correspondents and charg-
ed that the slander they sent ont was
obtained from the White House
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Claimed He Was Drunk.

Joseph Jones, colored, who was ar
rested Thursday night for an attempt
ed assault on a young boy in the lum-
Der yards in the rear of the Taylor liv-
cry barn, South Eleventh street, was
arraigned in police court yesterday
morning He plead not guilty and will
be given a preliminary hearing this
morning. SPECIAL Judge Freeman fix
ed his bond at 5000. Jones denies
that he made an attempt to assault
and claims that he was drunk. He
was employed at the Mckay barber
shop.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
JUDGE w. P. ANDREWS DIES
Preacher, Lawyer, Physician and Dis
tinguished Jurist Passes
Away.
Palladium Special.1

Laporte, Ind :, May 1S.-Judge
William P. Andrews, prominent
northern Indiana lawyer and jurist,
was found dead in bed today, having
expired during the night of heart fail
ure. He was born October %, 1909,
in Hamilton county, Ohio, and his
great desire in late years was to cele-
brate his one hundredth birthday an
niversary. William P. Andrew and
five brothers settled in Laporte in the
early '30s, and the name of Andrew is
linked with every stage of its develop
ment. William P. Andrew Studied
law under Judge Bellamy Storer OF
Cincinnati, and graduated from Tran
sylvania University Lexington, Ky.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
THE RATE BILL
PASSES SENATE
But Three Senators, Foraker,
Morgan and Pettus Vote
Against Measure.
TILLMAN WAS STUBBORN
SOUTH CAROLiNIAN FIRST DOES
NOT RESPOND TO HIS NAME,
BUT LATER VOTES "AYE"-.
THREE WORDS STRICKEN OUT.
Publishers Press1


Washington, May 1S.-The Senate
passed the Hepburn-Dolliver rate reg
ulation bill few moments before five
o'clock and then adjourned until
Monday Only three votes were cast
in the negative being those of Fora
ker, (Ohio) Morgan and Pettus
>(Ala.) There were II votes in the af-
firmative. The absentees were: AL
drich, Burrows, Depew, Dubois. Cor
man, Money, Gamble, Paterson, Kit.
tride, Hepburn. Platt, Broctor, Suth-
erland and Warren.
The calling of the roll was marked
by the utmost interest although it
had been apparent from the person
al statements of a number of sena-
tors earlier in the day. and from
previous utterances, that the meas
ure that had been continuously de-
bated before the Senate since March
18th, and which had been marked by
many bitter and sensational incidents
would be ratified by an almost unani-
nous vote.
AIdrich Was Absent.
The first name called was that of
Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Cullom in announc-
Ing his absence, explained that IL he
were present he would vote for the
bill.
There were mods of approval when
Mr.. Foraker answered mo" for the
Ohioian up to few moments before
the roll call, had reaffirmed his belief
that the action congress was taking
was unconstitutional, and that he did
not see why he should not be permit
ted to be consistent in his course
throughout.
la Toilette Also Absent.
When Mr.. LaFollettes name was
called, there was no response. Every
eye was turned to "the Cherokee
strip" on the democratic side of the
chamber, where the Wisctrsih sena-
tor had his seat. He was not in 1t,
and the rumor that he intended to
abandon the measure, which the re-
publican majority had refused to per-
init him to aid in constructing, was
accepted as a reality.
Mr.. Tillman, in charge of the bill,
sat in his seat and failed to respond
when his name was called. But both
senators voted before the calling of
the roll had been completed.
Frye Causes Laugh.
THANK God for that" exclaimed
President Pro TEN Frye, who was
presiding in the absence of the vice
president. His voice carried well in
to the arena, where Senators heard
and laughed.
Important action was taken by the
Senate before it reached a vote. Aft
er long and stirring debate one of
the so-called Allison amendments,
which in the minds of the president
and many of the narrow court review
men, was essential to prevent thu
courts from reviwing every act of the
commission in the rate fixed by it, was
stricken out. This consisted of the
words ''in its judgment" in the pro-
vision authorizing the commission to
fix just and reasonable rate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Complaint Is Made.

lice headquarters against the men
who make it habit of lettering in
front of the saloons at the corner of
North d and Third streets. 1t is
claimed that they modest young girls
who pass the saloons on their way to
school and make themselves general
ly obnoxious by improper language
and obstructing the sidewalks. 1t is
probable that the police will at once
put a stop to this nuisance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
MITCHELL WILL RESIGN
MINERS LEADER TO QUIT
Publishers Press Learns That Great
Champion Of Labor is To Join
Clarence Darrow in Law Practice
at Chicago.
[Publishers' Press1

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 1S.-It was
stated by several people today. who
are in position to know. that John
Workers, will not retain his position
very much longer. 1t is said he in
tends to resign and enter into the
practice of law. According to the in
formation obtained by the Publishers
Press representative, Mr.. Mitchell
was admitted to the Chicago bar sew
eral months ago, and when he quits
the miners union he will have Clar-
ence Darrow for a law partner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Reelected Superintendent.
Palladium Special

Ft. Wayne, Ind, May 1S.-Justn n.
Study has been reelected superinte nd
ent of the public schools for another
ers will be appointed May 2S. Miss
Lillian Barcus's resignation was &C,
cepted, to take effect May 21. She
will be married May % to Ralph Kim
nell, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana and Illinois-Fair in north
showers in the south portions Satur-
day, cooler; Sunday fair, fresh to
brisk northwest winds.
Ohio-Showers and thunderstorms
and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair;
brisk northwest winds along the
lakes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Had Four ProStrationS.
IPnhlishers, Press1

New York, May 1S.-New Workers
experienced midsummer weather to-
day and as a consequence there were
four prostrations in the Greater City,
and one case, that of an unidentified
man, may result fatally.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
WATSON IS A TRUSTEE
SUCCEEDS Mr.. JENKINSON
"Whip" of the House Will Take Place
Made Vacant by Resignation of.
Isaac Jenkinson at Indiana Univer-
sity In June-choice Unanimous.

Bloomington, Ind, May 1S.--Isaac
Jenkinson. who will retire next June
as trustee of Indiana University,
has served for forty years and has
seen the institution grow from one
with an attendance of 100 to one with
more than 1,700 He has passed his
four score years and has requested
that his name be not used in connec-
James 4. Watson was unanimously
chosen as his successor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
To Attend st. Andrews.

The Knights of Columbus will
meet at their hall tomorrow morning
at Ills O'Clock and go in a BODY to
the ST. Andrews church where they
will take communion. All members
are urged to be present
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Time Decided by Sun.

The sun has decided the time for
the Inauguration of straw hats, and
head coverings made out of the grain
stalk are now quite the proper
thing" June l is the regular time
set for bringing out the straws, but it
is not rushing this season to wear the
Panama even if it is the middle of
May.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Two Murderers Hanged.
Publishers Press1

Roanoke, Va, May 1S.-Charles
Woodruff and Tom. Jones were hang
ed at independence today for the mur-
der of Wiley Jones on Christmas Day
last. The men were intoxicated
when quarrel arose among them,
which resulted in the shooting of
Jones.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Fanny Herring Dead.
Publishers Press1

Publishers PressI
Simsbury, Conn.,, May 1S.-Fanny
Herring died here today. She made
her debut in the old Bowery theatre
New York. iu 1S42.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Pope Has the Gout.
Publishers Pressl

IT
Rome, May 19.-It is reported here
that His Holiness, the Pope, has been
forced to take to his bed, owing to an
attack of gout.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13
Those Bicycle Books

Bicycle Horse Book, advertised in an.
other column contains more "hor-e
sense" than many volumes ten times
its size 1t tell, all about breeds, abou
feeding and watering, about stable and
road management. whims and vices O.
harness, of diseases and remedies. of
breeding, Of colt education. of shoeing,
and indeed ], covers the whole subject
in concise. practical and interesting
manner. 1t contains l2> pages is pro-
fusely and beautifully illustrated. and
handsomely bound in cloth. Every
man or woman who drives a horse
should have copy. The price 30 cents
postpaid. Address the publisher. Viii
mer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13
Union Fish Market.
NOTICE

Notice j. hereby given that / viii recelv
bids FOR oue.thlri share of TauuH Ditch >to.
until NOV. list. l9l6. Ri-ht to reject any au'
all bld> Will be reserved.
Oct 1929 c. A. SNYDER
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13

WANTED-Sale>men. Many make 800 to
$50 per month. Some cten more. Stock clean.
grown on reservation far from old orchards
Cash advance Week4r. Choice Of territory
Address " ,hin-t9n Nursery Company, Top
pen.sh, Washington. at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13

DYE WORKS
j. c. WALTERS PROP.
have moved to my new shop block nort
Of the new post Office, where am better pre-
pared to clean ana press YOUR clothes. NOR
than that. I Will Dye FOR you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-13
! F. 3. Will SON g. co. /
MANNERS Bros,

Dealers in Produce and Poultry. High
est market price paid for hides and
pelts Pine street
ONE BLOCK NCRTH OF NEW Il. 9;