davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
Want Ads.

minimum Hanger Co, Chatfeld.
Mimi. 2-30t
FOR SALE.
Richm1d property a speciality.
porterh b Kelly Block. Phone s2s.
tf
LOST-A linen handkerchief with
border, valued as a gift, between
Ninth and Thirteenth streets. last
Thursday. Reward If returned to 126
South 18th street 26-3t
LOST-A gold watch together with
Earlham seal watch fob, bearing In
itials OF A. w. ]. Finder return to
Room No. !, /. o. O. F. Bldg. and
get reward. 26-3t
FOR SALE-Upright Piano. used one
year. Call Alt N. 18th street 22-6t'
FOR RENT@Suite OF furnished rooms
for light housekeeping 1112 Main St.
23-3t
Everybody buys properly from
Woodhurst S13 Main st. Telephqrs
491. june5 IL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

WANTED-A girl at 46k South 8th
st. for Homework no washing. 20-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

RENT-Furnished roQyks at the Grand
for gentlemen only Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

WANTED-Two good men. Apply
Golding, Palladium office. 26:3
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

minimum Hanger Co, Chatfield.
MINI. 2-30t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

RENT-Rooms for rent with bath at
1914 Main street. 26-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

Andwhen she gets
,efnashe swillstie /
Them wilt HI "A
string i fast u to
her hAlt
And, nxtheyaut,Fnn
hang ,ein snigh
Apdff f'w3o n{dle Z.
what poors
thiHssrelt.'
Andl sass sheSfolds.
awayX herynet
She'lhmurniur TO
| the vacantsair;
p"Now, wheres did IL
I wonder where: !
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

WANTED-A Girl for homework
408 s. 18th. 26-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28

7 A Common. Kind.
2 "She wouldn't marry unless she could
havesa rnansmade,to order"
"Yes. to order about, presumep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR THE POSITION
GENERAL SHELLEY'S FRIENDS
ARE STILL ACTIVE, AND sEcRE-
TARY TAFT is DEEueED WITH
APPLICATIONS.

Washington, March Especial )-Secre-
tary Taft is deluged with applications
from Confederates all over the country
applying for the position of commissioner
under the bill recently passed by Con-
gress appropriating 100000 for the appro-
pirate marking of the graves of Con-
federate soldiers Scarcely a seeding
state has failed to furnish a favorite son.
The Secretary today received a tele-
gram from Gen. Stephen d. Lee. COM
mander in chief of the Confederate vet
Grams endorsing DR.. Samuel e. Lewis of
the District of Columbia for the COM
missonership. DR.. Lewis is a resident of
the District of Columbia and during the
war served as a surgeon in the army. He
has for many years taken an active inter-
est in the proposition for an appropria-
ton for the Confederate graves and has
strong Endorsements.
Gen. c. NJ. Shelley has now received
the Endorsement of all the members of
the Alabama delegation as well as many
Confederate posts throughout the country.
The General is in Washington carrying on
an active campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
OFFICIAL REPORT SHOWS
SOME SLIGHT DIFFERENCES.

Washington, March 9-The official ac-
count of the fight near Jolo is contained
In the following cablegram received at
the war department this morning:
Military Secretary. Washington, d. c.:
FOLLOWING condensed from Major Gen
eral Woods dispatch from Camboango,
March 8:
Troops. naval detachment, constabu-
larry, Col. Joseph w. Duncan, command
ing, attacked Moro Notifications in crater
on Mount Dajo, near Jolo. Action lasted
afternoon March s, until morning, March
8. Mount Dajo 2100 feet high; last 100 feet
angle of so degrees lava ridges, heavy
timber Artillery lifted by block and
tackle 800 feet. Moros depredated from
Stronghold for past eight months and
resisted to the death. About 800 killed
Major General Wood and Brig. Gen. Tas-
ker III. Bliss were present throughout the
action.
KILLED, army fifteen enlisted. Capt Tyree
Rivers wounded in thigh, slight. First
Lieut. Gordon Johnston. wounded in
shoulder, serious First Lieut. Ernest II.
Agnew, wounded in hand, slight. First
Lieut. Wiley T. Conway, eye. slight.
Thirty-two enlisted men. Names enlisted
men killed and wounded will be reported
later Navy. wounded, Ensign H. s.
Cooke, wounded in foot, serious. Coxswain
Gilmore, elbow, slight One seaman.
slight.
"Constabulary killed. three enlisted.
John r. White, wounded in thigh. Total
killed. eighteen; wounded fifty-two.
Troops are highly commended
ANDREWS,
"In absence of division commander"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHINESE ATROCITY
n Decision Is In Favor of Christians
Further Trouble Is Feared
With Natives.

Pekin, March s-The settlement of the
responsibility for the massacre of French
Catholic and English protestant mission
aries at Nanchang February "a, promises
to be difficult, and continues to excite al
most unprecedented interest. The Chinese
profess to believe a Catholic priest
stabbed the local magistrate, while the
foreigners are equally certain that the
magistrate committed suicide, as pro-
test against the Catholic demands, and
for the purpose of arousing the people.
Such an act is nowise unusual with the
Chinese. The government is dispatching
Taotai Liang. director of railways. to in
ouire into the case. Liang was educated
abroad and has had much dealing with
foreigners, but 1t is admitted that he has
a delicate mission. If his report favors
the Christians further trouble is probable.
The inhabitants of Nanchang are still
hostile, and demand that the French pay
funeral honors to the deceased magis-
trate. The officials OF Nanchang protest
against the presence of foreign boats,
fearing they will provoke hostilities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
RECALLS ANNIVERSARY
OF THE FAMOUS BATTLE
Naval Bill Is Completed on Date On
Which the Monitor, and the
Merrlmae Fought.

Washington, March 9.-(Special) 1.-THE
House naval affairs committee practically
completed the naval bill today. the forty
fourth anniversary of the battle between
the Merrimac and Monitor.
IL. b. Littlepage. who served as a
lieutenant on the Merimac during that
historic battle. was among the visitors
at the capitol today and recalled that his
toric event 1t marked the passage of
the old style of navy and is regarded as
an epoch in the naval history of the
world
''All the attaches of foreign govern
ments who were present at the battle. .
said Lieutenant Littlepage today. i'm
nediately recommended to their govern
ments the discontinuance Of the old wood
en- style of naval vessels. The battle from
a naval standpoint is hardly exceeded
in Importance by any other event of
a like character"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
WEsTcoTT FINISHED.
Evidence OF Captain Carter's Father
In-Law Offered in Savannah.

Savannah. March 9.-The conclusion OF
the testimony of the late r. F. Westcott.
father-in-law OF former Capt. Obern NJ
Carter, as given before Commissioner
Shields in New York when the fight
against their return to the jurisdiction OF
the federal court for the southern dis
trlct of Georgia. by Greene and Gaynor
was made. was reached tonight. An extra
session was held to enable this deposit
ton to be brought to a close. Five hours
were required to complete the reading
During the morning session Henry l..
Stnson. United States district attorney
of New York, was on the stand.
District Attorney Marion Erwin an
nounced that National Bank Examiner
Johnson. who is custodian of the records
in the Greene and Gaynor case, will take
the stand tomorrow morning for an elucl-
dation of the mass of evidence that has
been introduced relative 10 checks and
financial operations Of Greene and Cay
nor and Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
TAFT SLATED FOR
SUPREME COURT
WILL TAKE JUSTICE BROWNS
PLACE, AND UPON FULLER'S RE-
! TlREMEN1 WILL BE ELEVATED
TO CHIEF JusTIcEsHIP.

Washington March 9.-The Post today
says:
President Roosevelt has decided to ap-
point William II. Taft of Ohio, now sec
retary of war, to the next vacancy in the
United States supreme court.
THAT vacancy is to be created by the
voluntary retrement of Associate Justice
Henry b. Brown, who was appointed in
1890 by President Harrison from the state
of Michigan.
when Chief Justice Fuller retires, pro-
vided it is during the administration of
President Roosevelt Mr.. Taft will be pro-
NOTED to his exalted position.
1.-The President has discussed the entire
situation with his secretary of war. and
the latter it was learned last night, has
given his assent to the programme.
"This is the second time Mr.. Taft has
been offered a place on the supreme
bench. The first time was in the winter
of 1903 when he was serving as governor
of the Philippine islands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
CONFESSIONS MUST
GO INTO EVIDENCE
DR.. HUNTER DECLARES ON STAND
THAT MRS. HoLLiSTER's DEATH
I, IN CHICAGO WAS CAUSED BY
TRANGuLATloN

Chicago March 9.-When the trial of
Richard Ivens for the murder of Mrs
Bessie Holister was resumed today Dr.
W. II. Hunter, the county physician, who
was on the stand last night when court
adjourned again took the stand. Attorney
Folse, who is defending Ivens made an
effort to break down the statement made
by DR.. Hunter that the woman's death
was caused by strangulatlon by the wire
which had been twisted around her neck.
The effort was unsuccessful, the physi-
clan declaring that death was unques-
tionably caused by strangulatlon.
The confessions made to the police by
Ivens We're challenged when Police In
spector LAWN was placed on the stand
The defense declared that the confess
sions were largely fabrieations OF the
police and where they were not. they
had been secured by intimidation.
The jury was excused while the argu-
ments relative to the admissbility were
in progress.
Judge Smith decided in favor of the
state and ruled that the confessions made
by Ivens should be admitted in evil
dence. Three of them. one made to the
police, one to Coroner Hoffman and the
third to States Attorney Healy were
then read to the jury.
Assistant Chief of Police schuttler testi-
fed that he had received a confession
from lvens and the attorney for the
defense endeavored to show that the
prisoner had been hypnotized by Schut-
tier. This was denied by the latter who
declared that Ivens made the confession
of his own free viii.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
LIEUT.. GORDON JOHNSTON
AMONG THE WOUNDED.

'The constabulary casulties were Cap
tain John r. White wounded in the thigh,
severely; three enlisted men billed and
thirteen wounded Captain Tyree Rivers
sustained slight flesh wound in the
thigh: Lieut.. Gordon Johnston wounded
in shoulder, serious; Lieut.. f. II. Agnew
slightly wounded in the right hand; Lieut.
Wylie T. Conway of the Sixth infantry
was slightly wounded in the left eye.
All the wounded are doing we'll
col Joseph w. Duncan of the Sixth
infantry directed the operations. All the
defenders of the Moro stronghold were
killed. six hundred bodies were found on
the field.
.'The action resulted in the extinction OF
a band of outlaws, who, recognizing no
chief had been raiding friendly Moros,
and owing to their defiance of the Amer
ican authorities had stirred up a dan
gerous condition of affairs.
"rhe artillery was lifted by block and
tackle. a distance of 800 feet into posi-
tion on the lip of the crater.
"Brisadler General Bliss and myself
were present throughout the action.
,erhe attacking columns were command
ed by Major Omar Bundy. Capt K. p
r,awton. Captain Rivers Capt. L. M.
Koehler. Captain McGlachlin and Lieuten-
ant Johnston.
.erhe officers and men engaged highly
commend the Moro constabulary, who did
excellent work. their casualties numbering
seventeen out of the force of forty-four
engaged.
TT is impossible to conceive a stronger
natural position than that attacked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
CABLE is BROKEN
BETWEEN THE ISLANDS.

Manila. March 10.--The cable between
Jolo and Mindanao is broken, ana theie
Is only a launch service between the Two
,slands AS a result of the interruption
of the cable services, further details Oh
the recent battle on Mount Dajo are not
available but the military authorities are
endeavoring to speedily obtain them. Ap-
parently there will be no more lighting
on the Island of Jolo. On the Island OF
Mindanao federal troops and constabulary
are pursuing hostile Moros and probably
some unimportant engagements will fol-
low.
Advices on land show that the attack on
Mount Daio was a most notable one.
Major General Wood directed Col. Joseph
w Duncan to attack the Moros in the
crater and capture or kill them This
was accomplished after repeated demands
to surrender. Six hundred Moros were
ndlled. 1t is believed no more prisoners
Vsre taken.
The attack was made under the most
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Pttsburg Men Want to Go to Conven-
ton Untrammelled BY Agreement.

Pittsburg, March 9.-No action was
taken at today's conference of the coal
operators of the Pittsburg district on the
question of an advance in the miners
wage scale. According TO the statement
given out by the secretary after adjourn
ment, the mining rate was not discussed
the only business transacted being the
adoption of resolution to meet the OPP
orators of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in
joint conference at Indianapolis on the
18th inst.
A reason suggested for the failure to
act on the question of wage advance
or refusal by the operators in this dis
trict, was that the operators wished to
attend the Indianapolis conference free
and untrammelled by any resolutions, or
action that would result in hamperlng the
matter of an agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Birmingham Man is Among
Those Injured in Desperate
Fight With MOros
AMERICANS STORM THEIR
STRONGHOLD IN CRATER
Native Troops Are Highly Commended
for Their Effective Assistance In
the Attack On the
Enemy.

Manila, March 9.-An important action
between American forces and hostile
Moros has taken place near Jolo. Fifteen
enlisted men were killed, four commits
stoned officers were wounded, thirty-two
enlisted men were wounded and naval
contingent operating with the military
sustained thirty-two casualties. The Mo-
ros lost six hundred men killed.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of
the division of the fhinppines, reports
as follows from Jolo, capital of the Sulu
Islands:
"a severe action between troops, ma
val detachment and constabulary and
hostile Moros has taken place at Mount
Dajo near Jolo. The engagement opened
during the afternoon of March and
ended in the morning of March s. The
action involved the capture of Mount
Dajo, a lava cone two thousand one hum
dred feet high, with a crater at its sum-
nit and extremely steep. The last 400
feet were at an angle of so degrees and
there were fifty perpendicular ridges COW
cred with growth of timber and strong
" fortified and defended by an invisible
force of Moros.
.'The army casualties were fifteen en-
listed men killed, four commissioned Of
ficers wounded and thirty-two enlisted
men wounded. The naval casualties nNn-
bered thirty-two. Ensign H. ID. Cooke,
Jr.. commanding the United States steam
er Pampanga, commanding the Pampanga
fort, was severely wounded and coxswain
Gilmore was severely wounded in the
albou
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Confer on Lumber Shipments.

Washington. March "a conference was
held here today between representatives
of railroads operating east of the Mis-
sissippi river and a committee Of shippers
from the National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers association regarding the ques-
ton OF equipment of iatcars with stakes
with which to hold the lumber in place
while in transit. The whole question was
referred to committee of eight of which
f. K. Kisel, Jr., of Altoona of the motor
power department of the Pennsylvania
sailroad, is chairman, with instructions
to make a practical test of the various
designs submitted, and report at a meet
ing to be held In Chicago on March g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Shonts Says He Has No Intention Of
Giving UP Either Job.

Chicago, March 9.-Theodore p. Shonts,
chairman of the isthmian canal commits
sion, who arrived in Chicago today stated
positively that he had no intention of
resigning his position as president of the
Clover Leaf railroad. nor his chairman
ship of the commission. He said:
II shall not resign either position.
have. large holdings in the Glover Leaf
and will act as the nominal president.
Nothing, however. will be allowed to in
terfere with my work on the canal COM
mission"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Stakes for Grand Circuit Meet.

Columbus, March 9.-Stakes aggregatng
s21, 900 in value were opened today by the
Columbus Driving Park company for next
september's grand circuit meeting. The
Hoster-C Columbus $4,000 stake, with a
consolation provision. is for BIO
trotters. The Hotel Hartman 5000 event,
with consolation Is for 2:15 PAGERS. The
$1,000 Columbus purse is for 2:09 trotters
and the Board of Trade purse for Z:Oo
PAGERS, is worth $1,000. Entries close Mon
day night April g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Most Serious In Several Years.

washington. March 9.-Not because OF
the casualties of the American forces
engaged though they were more nu-
merous than in any conflict in the Phil
ippines for several years past, but rather
because of the extraordinarily large num-
her of the natives killed, the news of
the battle of Mount Dajo was received at
the war department land the navy de-
partment as well. for the blue jackets
were in the thick of the fghting), with
intense interest.
The first authentic news of the battle
came through the Associated Press rep
-~~~-~-~~~~~->~~~
(contInued on Ninth Panel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10

hazardous circumstances. Starting early
in the afternoon of March s, the assailants
climbed for distance of 2100 feet up a
lava cone, the thickly wood ridges of
which furnished the only foothold. The
last 500 feet of the ascent was at an
angle of 60 degrees. and the last fifty
feet almost perpendicular. At the top
were 600 fanatical Moros armed with
rifles and knives, and supported by native
artillery. The fortified crater was al
most invisible and seemingly inaccessible.
AT the word of command the troops rush
ed into the crater and a hand-to-hand
fight followed.
A complete list of casualties has not
yet been made up. but the company COM
manders are working on it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
TO REMAIN APART AWHILE
The Measure Provides for Submitting
the Question of Joint Statehood
to a Vote of the
Citizens.

Washington. March 9.-(Special)-By a
majority of thirteen votes the Senate to-
day turned down President Roosevelts
proposition for Joint statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico, leaving to the
citizens of those states the right by vote
to determine their status.
The result in the Senate is regarded as
important as showing the temper of that
body against the recommendations OF the
President. Closely following the defeat Of
the Philippine tariff bill in the Senate
committee, controlled by a majority OF
the republicans the defeat of the admin
istrations plans relative to joint state
hood has contributed enc more rebuff to
the President and his supporters in the
upper branch of Congress.
The President until the beginning of
the present session of Congress, had been
stoutly counted up as In favor OF separ-
ate statehood. All of his speeches here
tofore made tended in that direction and
he was counted upon by the citizens of
Arizona as being one of their most stead
fast friends Beginning with his message
to Congress when Congress convened last
December, the President took another
shoot and now finds himself In a hopeless
minority in the Senate and also in The
House If that body were allowed TO ex-
press Its unbiased opinion on the sub
tect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Government FInishes Case.

Chicago, March 9.-The government to-
day rested its case in the packers hear
ing on their pleas for immunity. No an
nouncement was made by the attorneys
for the packers as to whether they will
introduce any evidence in rebuttal, but it
is believed by the government that they
will not. The arguments are expected to
commence when the court convenes on
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
SIX HUNDRED MoRos
KILLED THE CRATER.

Another account Of the fight near Joio
states that 600 outlaw Moros We're Kllieu
IN the crater of the precipitous volcano.
,rhe Americans lost eighteen killed and
Aftv-two wounded. including Captain
Rivers of the Fourth cavalry; Lieutenant
Arnew of the Sixth infantry; Lieutenant
Gordon Johnston of the Signal corps;
Trsipn Cooke. commanding the Pampan-
90 ana CAPTAIN White of the constabu-
1srv Tbe attack was under the immedi-
ate command Of Colonel Duncan OF the
sixth infantry. The fighting lasted TWO
davs among the lava ridges which nad
been strongly fortified by the Moros. AT,
tillery had to be hoisted py means W os
ropes, the last 100 feet at an ansie u
60 degrees. ~.
General Wood highly commends the
work of the troops
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Strike In ST. Louis.

st. Louis, March "a total of 5000 work
men are now idle as the result of the ac-
tion today Of the Stonecutters and Set
ters' union. in declaring a strike in SYM
pathy with the bricklayers, who have
been out for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-10
Western Colleges Agree on The
New Features
NO PROFESSIONAL COACHES
Training Table Abolished-No Thanks
giving Games-Three-Yea Rule
Adopted-Five Games to Be
Played Each Season.

Chicago. March 9.-Western colleges are
to have football this year, although the
style of the game will be modified to such
an extent that all brutality and unneees
sary danger will be eliminated. This was
the decision reached here tonight by fac
ulty representatives of the big Nine
colleges who we're called together in a
second reform" conference by President
Angel of the University of Michigan To-
days meeting was called for the purpose
of reeonsidering the recommendations of
reform adopted at the first conference as
several of the universities were dissatis-
fled with some of the rules adopted at
that meeting. The recommendations
which were chiefly objected TO were the
adjustment of the professional coach;
the training tables and the three-year
rule. The professional coach is TO remain
only as long as existing contracts are
in force. This means that Indiana and
Michigan Will be the only colleges in the
organization this year. which will have
the services Of the professional coach.
The teams of the other seven universe
ties will be either taught the game by
members of the faculty or will use the
graduate coach system.