davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
HEBREW ANARCHIST
CAUSES MASSACRE
Bialystok Scene of Fright
full RiOting.
JEWS RUTHLESSLY KILLED
Thirty Are Dead and More Than a
Hundred Wounded in Anti-Semitic
Demonstration.

WARSAW, Russia, June 15.-The lat
est advices received from Bialystok.
Russia, the scene of the massacre Of
Hebrews yesterday, are to the effect
that thirty Hebrews were killed and
over one hundred were wounded. Near
Iy all the shops and stores conducted
By Hebrews were sacked and some OF
them were burned. Large numbers OF
panic-stricken Hebrews have left the
city. The principal streets Of Bialystok
are patrolled by troops, and as a result
order has been restored.
The massacre was caused by a He
brew anarchist who threw a bomb
among the Corpus Christi procession at
BialystOk yesterday. killing and wound
ing many persons. The Christians, en-
ragged by the outrage, attacked the
Hebrews on all sides. The conflict was
most savage until the arrival Of troops,
when order was restored.
Stringent Orders of Government.
The massacre is the worst of the kind
since the outbreak at Kishinen. De-
spite the efforts of the authorities, act
ing under stringent orders from the
government here, the killing of Jews
and the lOOtlng Of JEWS property con-
tinues today, though Z work Of the
Jew-baiters is now done mostly in the
outskirts of the city. Great numbers
Of the Jews have fed 20 the forest
where mobs are IN pursuit Of them.
killing them whenever found. Detach-
ments Of troops have been sent TO the
forest with orders to protect the fugi-
tives.
Police Incited People.
There is little doubt that at the be-
ginning Of the massacre the police
not only did nothing to stem the fury
OF the mob, but in some cases at least
actually melted the people against the
unfortunate Hebrews.
a crowd of Jews fed to the railroad
station, pursued by a mob, which kill
ed many OF them there. Three Jews
were thrown from second story win
doWS Of the station building.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
MARRIES HER STEPSON
FOR BUSINESS REASONS

CHICAGO, Ill, June 15.-Mrs. XII
bourn Hoyt Stone, who IS 20 marry her
stepsOn. Kilbourn Hoyt Stone. after
having been two years a widow. today
declared that there was no romance
whatever in the match, but that the
wedding was to be the elimination OF
n common-sense courtship extending
over a year.
Stone with emphasis. at Is not the
sort Of affair that the ordinary news
paper romance is built around Mr.
Stone and l are TO be married because
II seems the most natural thing in the
world"
In making his stepmother his wife the
stepson viii lose a stepmOtner. He will
also lose 'stepmother-in-law" and ac-
quire a real mother-in-laW-the mother
of his bride-to-be
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
NERvY TELEPHONE GIRL
SHOT NEGRO INTRUDER

SELMA, n. c.. June 15.-Citizens of
this place are going to present Miss
Pearl Jones. telephone operator. with
a gold medal for shooting a negro.
While in the telephone exchange Miss
Jones heard a man attempting to break
In She raised a window and saw ne
gro crouching in the dark.
She seized a gold pistol, a present
from citizens, and fired four times at
the negro. one bullet pierced the lung
and doctors say he will die. His nsne
IS Bud Richardson. He made a confae-
sion duplicating James Merritt. another
prevent a lynching.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
ArteridI CirrhOSiS
Killing StenOgrapher
Boston Man, Suffering From F5,re. Disease
Being Slowly Cut to PicrrS by the
Hospital Surgeons.

BOSTON, June 15-Suffering from
arterial cirrhosis, the first case OF the
disease ever encountered at the City
Hospital William +. Murray, stem
ographer at the Suffolk county court
house, after submitting TO six pro-
gressive amputations of his right leg
during the last ten days, has been
placed on the dangerous list. and IL was
given out that the chances are largely
against his recovery
Not only is the disease from which
Mr. Murray is suffering a stranger at
the local hospital, but 1t is one OF t1e
diseases rare TO medical science. Its
inception was a weak heart action. due
to the arteries of the body becoming
The Washington times., 1906-06-15

plugged Al forcing upon the heart
a task 50 - = ,Euous in pumping blood
that IL nnaIly broke down under the
strain Ind practically stopped work.
The = lit was what at first appeared
TO be a paralysis of the lower limbs.
SooA after his removal 10 the City
Hospital gallgrene set in in the right
leg. a-it- although since his admission a
week age last Saturday, portions of the
limb above the diseased part were re-
moved On different occasions, the con-
ditiori spread each time.
Now n last aInputation has been made
the limb being removed at the thigh
almost Immediately the gangrene ap-
peareo IN the left limb. 1t was then
that NJ. Murray's name was added to
the dangerous list.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
CARNEGIE PENSIONS
PAID TO EDUCATORS

RIPON. Wis, June 1.-THE first edu-
Gators to be awarded pensions from the
100000 Carnegie fund are two mem
bers cf the faculty of Ripon College
They are DR.. z. H. Merrill, former
president of the college and for thirty
years a member of its faculty. and Prof
c. II. Gambler, Of the department of
mathematics.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
Wearing Apparel
For Men and Boys

MIHAT we show has good reason to be called
BEST" What we ask has equally good
reason to be called s.LOWEST." A con,
parson of values will bear us out in claiming to offer
the best for the least.
Saturday is an important day for the buyers. You
may be sure that what we offer for Saturday has been
well considered from the standpoint of its trade-wnnng
qualities.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
NORWEGIAN KING
D|SCARDS RED TAPE
Will Welcome Populace in
Democratic Manner.
HAAKoN POPULAR MONARCH
Thousands of Subjects Have Already
Taken Advantage of Democratic
Invitation Issued.

CHR1STIANIA, June 15.-The corona
ton Of young King Haakon on Friday
next is the only topic of conversation
from one en1 of the country to the
other. During the short time the royal
couple have lived among their subjects
they have won their respect and friend
ship by their general amiability and
democratic manners. The young King
has made himself exceedingly popular
by issuing an order that any one of his
subjects who wants to converse with
him personally shall be admitted to his
presence without any red tape. and
thousands OF Norwegians have already
taken advantage of that rule.
Wish of the King.
It was the wish of the King that the
ceremony should be as simple as pos
sible without any unreasonable show or
expense. and this wish has been carried
out to such an extent that the corona
tion will be far less imposing, for in
stance, than the inauguration of a
President of the United States.
The act of placing the crown upon the
head Of the King and Queen will take
place in the old cathedral Of Trondjheim
at II O'Clock in the forenoon. The King
ana queen accompanied Dy tne court,
the foreign representatives and ambas-
sadors. will enter the building through
the western entrance and march by the
center aisle to the strains of a corona
ton march, composed by the Norweg-
ian composer, Ole Olsen. The archbishop
VIII preach a short sermon and with the
observation of all the quaint customs, he
will anoint and crown the King.S
All Mayors Invited.
The King has invited the mayors and
aldermen OF all Norwegian towns to be
present at the coronation, and has also
sent an invitation TO all Norwegian am
bassadors in European countries. The
diplomatic corps will be present in
pleno and all the foreign ambassadors
have secured hotel accommodations I'm
the only first class hotel at Trondjheim.
All the reigning houses of Europe will
he represented by special representa-
Iivcs.
The Prince and Princess of Wales,
Prince Henry of Prussia. Prince Gustav
OF Denmark, Princess Victoria Of Eng
land, the Grand Duke Vladimir, of Rus
sia, and a number of other royal persons
have also announced their intention to
be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
DICK BENSON'S FUNERAL
BURIAL WAS AT RALEIGH
The Career of Richard Benson an Un.
usual One, Though Similar to That
Temperance Orator.

The funeral of Richard Benson, a
well known man, who was drowned
recently near Noblesville, was held
Friday at Raleigh, south of Milton
and the remains were inferred in the
family burying ground at that place
A Methodist minister from Lewis
vile, Henry county, officiated, as Mr.
Benson was at one time a member OF
that church.
Richard Benson, like his brother
Luther, the great temperance lectur
er, had his life ruined by dissipation
and the indulgence in Intoxicating
liquors. Probably no man ever lived
in Indiana who could denounce whis
key in more bitter terms than could
Luther Benson, but at times the appe
tite would overcome him and he could
not resist. He spoke in Richmond
some years ago, and later went on a
spree lasting for days. All this was
chronicled in his book, Fifteen Years
in He'll"
Both of the Benson brothers were
we'll educated and aside from their
desire to drink, were mentally strong
and capable men. They belonged to
one of the best families in the vicinity
of Rush and Wayne counties and both
were well known in this district.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
ADJUSTED THE RATES THE HOSPITAL CROWDED
TRACTION COMPANY ACTS
ACTS MALE PATIENTS REFUSED
As Result of Order of Commissioners
Excessive Fares Between Certain
Stations on Richmond Interurban
Line Are Reduced.

AS a result of the notice served up
on the indianapolis & Eastern Ry.
Company, by the Commissioners of
Wayne County, the rates between diff
ferent points are being cut to con-
form to the terms of the franchise,
and within short time, the company
will not be charging more than 1 2-3
cents a mile between any points.
One change that was made during
the past week was in the fare be-
tween Centerville and "Pinhook," a
small station severaI miles west
Heretofore, the fare has been fifteen
cents each way. but five cents was
sugtracted from this making the fare
within the limits of the franchise.
The fare between points several mile
apart have not yet been changed, but
they will be adjusted soon and re
port made to the Commissioners.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA-ShoWers Sunday; Monday
fair with variable winds. Little
change in temperature.
OHIO-Rain Sunday except In north.
Monday fair with warmer temper
ature.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The belt of low pressure now
stretches across the country south
westward from the lower lakes to
Western Texas. The cooler air from
the Northwest has advanced to the
Mississippi valley, while warm south
erly air still prevails over the South
and Southeast. 1t has resulted in
general cloudiness and rains with
thunderstorms over the interior of
the country. Rain has also fallen
in the Upper Ohio valley, the lake re-
gions and the Northwest. There were
two centers of low pressure Saturday
morning-one in Ontario, Canada, and
the other in Western Texas. A high
pressure area is moving down the
Missouri valley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
GLEN GROWING POPULAR
MANY PICNICKERS COME
Dayton Cash Register Works to Send
Big Delegation of Employees Later
in the Summer-The Glen "Zoo"
Is Growing Rapidly.

Glen Miller Park, Richmond S
beauty spot" is coming to be recog-
nized as one of the most perfect pleas.
ure resorts and picnic grounds in In.
diana, and every year, there is an in
creasing number of parties from other
cities to spend the day at "the Glen
and enjoy the privileges afforded
there for recreation and amusement.
So far this year, arrangements have
been made by factories and stores, in
different parts of this state and of
Ohio, to visit the Glen, and Howard
Ridge, keeper, stated last evening that
in all probability there will be many
picnic and outing parties there every
week this summer.
This week, while the season is yet
early. there will be two picnics given
by the proprietors of two large Day.
ton establishments, to their employees
Last year. about two dozen Dayton
parties picnicked at the Glen, but this
summer there promises to be a much
larger number. Later in the year
there will be picnic parties from the
National Cash Register Works, of Day
ton, and from Hamilton and Cincin.
natl factories and societies.
The Glen Zoo" is growing. Al
present, there are seven elk, six deer
two eagles, two owls, one bear
twelve squirrels, one alligator, eight
prairie dogs, and six coons. There
are, besides, many plain and fancy
pigeons about a score of Belgian hares
of different varieties.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
BELL COMPANY IS BUSY
BUYS THREE EXCHANGES
Allen County Independent Lines Are
Absorbed by the "Big" Company
How Deal Was Carried Through to
Success
Publishers Press1

FIT. Wayne, Ind, June 24.--The Bell
Telephone Company has bought the
Mccarthy exchanges at Rome City,
Albion and Brimfield. They have only
about $50 telephones in all, but do a
been making money. Some few weeks
ago the McCarthys cut off all connec-
tion with the Bell long-distance lines
in accordance with the polciy of the
independents, but this cut so deep in.
to the Bell lines toll business that
overtures were made to buy the ex
changes at the price the McCarthys
set on their property. A. r. Otis. oi
Kendalville, will manage the plants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
DIAMOND DAY FOR RICHMOND

After completing another weeks Saturday Board of
adjourned until will
it's work, allowing thirty full
called the practice that the Boards other
setting
this occasion
entering the "sones" personal property
This scheme worked thou
o
persons
being before the willing tell they
1t condition in County of
the members of the
will looked
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
RALLY MEETING TODAY
Interesting Event at South Eighth
Street Friends Church Is Plan
ned-RoIi Call.

The South Eighth Street Friends
will hold rally meeting of the con-
gregation today at the regular morn
ing service, at which time the entire
list of members will be called and as
many as possible are urged to be pres
ent and answer to their names. The
church is issuing a new handbook and
list of members, and this meeting is
to be held as a means of enabling the
members to become better acquainted
and to furnish the most accurate in
formation possible concerning the ad-
dresses of absent members and others
before the new book is issued Pre-
ceding the roll-call meeting the Sun
day school will render a special re-
view program and install officars-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
CENTRAL UNION
MAY SHOW FIGHT
Indication That 1t Will Resist
the Action of the
Council.
TROUBLE NOW BREWING
1T is ASSERTED THAT THE COM
PANY DOES NOT INTEND To
HAVE ITS VESTED RIGHTS
TRAMPLED UPON.

The Central Union Telephone Com
pany, though perhaps still suffering
from the serious knock-out,blow de
livered by council last Tuesday night
may show startling recuperative pow.
ers, and put up fight against the
city that will prove interesting even
though it finally fails to accomplish
any definite result for the company.
THE Central Union Company is not
seeking trouble or conflict of any sort
with the city or with any individuals
said man in position to speak for the
company, 'but 1t will not stand for
any infringement upon its vested
rights by any ordinance the city may
pass"
This statement. standing alone.
would indicate that the Central UNI
ion is ready to fight in the courts to
establish it's rights to proceed to re.
build it's system and still operate un.
der the franchise which it now holds.
In other words, 1t would appear. the
Central Union does not intend giving
up perpetual franchise with an open
rate clause for one of a limited term
of years which, in addition, fixes a
schedule of maximum rates.
May Stay Overhead.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Central Union might proceed to re.
construct it's lines and decline to usa
the conduits as provided in the city
ordinance, despite the fact that 1t has
| from the beginning of the present agi.
| tation, favored an underground sys.
tenn.
Manager Hutton, when talked to
yesterday, said that he had no infor,
nation that he could give out. be.
yond the fact that Robert Cline, su.
| perintendent of construction, would be
| here shortly to begin the actual work.
| part of the material for the new
system is already here and more Of IL
is expected at any time.
| Whenever the Central Union pro,
| ceeds to reconstruct it's lines here
without conforming to the ordinance
of the city, then 1t will be the city's
move" said city official last night.
but just what will be done, cannot
say"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Harvey Borton Recently Declared In
sane Cannot be Cared for at East
haven Until Death or Parole Gre
ates Vacancy in the Ward.

Application for the admission into
Easthaven of Harvey Borton, insane,
was refused on the grounds that there
is not room for another patient in the
male wards. Borton has been in the
county Jail intermittently for several
weeks, and his relatives are anxious
to have him entered in the hospital
The condition of affairs at East
haven is such that male patients
can be admitted only when there is
death or parole. The county jails
of the entire district are sheltering
men who belong in the hospital. but
who cannot be admitted owing to a
lack of rom.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
BIC MEETING IS
BEING PLANNED
Policy Holders in New York
Life and Mutual Life to
Have Inning.
GOV. HANLY'S INVITATION
HooSIER EXECUTIVE ASKS THAT
SESSION BE HELD IN INDIAN
ANT WORK.
Publishers Press1

The International Policy Holders
Committee, composed of many of the
most prominent men of the country,
will meet on or about July 10 for the
purpose of organizing and discussing
the plan and scope of it's work Gov
ernor Hanly, member of the COM
mittee, has forwarded an invitation
to Seymour Eaton, secretary, asking
that the meeting be held in Indianap-
oils. Governor Hanly has also asked
the Commercial Club to second his in.
vitation.
| The International Policy Holders
Committee has been formed for the
purpose of organizing the policy
holders of the New York Life and the
Mutual Life of New York insurance
company into voting strength. The
new law governing insurance, recent.
| ly passed by the New York Legisla-
ture, permits the nomination of two
tickets for the annual election of the
board of directors, which is to be held
December 1S, 1906.
One of these tickets will be called
the administration ticket, and the
other the policy holders ticket. The
ballots are sent out to the policy hold
ers on or about November IS, and all
are to be in by December IS.
The Directorate.
The list of names comprising the di
rectorate is a notable one. So far
the following have consented to serve:
Governors n B. Blanchard, Louisiana;
N. B. Broward, Florida; J. A. John
son, Minnesota; Samuel N. Penny
packer, Pennsylvania; Henry Roberts
Connecticut, and J. Frank Hanly, In
diana; Cardinal Gibbons, Maryland;
Judge George Gray, Delaware; J. c.
Hemphill, South Carolina: q. A. Lash
Kings Counsel, Canada; Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, Ohio;
Frederick Niederinghaus, of Nilsson
ri; Samuel Newhouse, Utah; Free
mont Older, California; Richard Oh
ney, Massachusetts; Alton B. Parker
New York; Col. A. M. Shook, Tennes
see; Charles Emory Smith, Pennsyl
vania Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, New
York and Herr Heinrich Wiegand
Germany.
| These men will be expected to act
as the agents of the committee in
their respective communities, and
wage the campaign for the policy
holders ticket.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
MORRIS CASE IS
BEFORE CONGRESS
Gave Senator TiIIman a Fine
Chance to Show His
Anger.
TORN SKIRTS "PARADED'
CLOTHING WORN BY MRS MORRIS
WHEN ELECTED FROM WHITE
HOUSE, DISPLAYED BEFORE
THE LEGISLATORS
IPublishers' Press1

Washington, June 23.-Today the
Senate in secret session confirmed, by
q vote of SO to 16, the nomination of
B. f. Barnes, an assistant secretary
at Washington. Mr.. Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, was the only republi-
can to vote in the negative.
1t was voted down by a vote of 35
ito II. The motion of Mr.. Culberson,
l(Texas), to recommit the nomination
TO the postoffice committee with in
structions to investigate the eject
ment of Mrs. Minor Morris from the
White House early in the year, which
occurred under a misunderstanding
land was attended by harsh treatment
by the police. Mr.. Hepburn, Qdaho)
was the only republican to vote with
the Democrats in favor of such an in
Restigation. *.a
Tiilman Ta!kec Some.
This Is the case that Senator Till
man has held up for months. He
made a sensational plea today, dur
ing which he made an exhibit of the
dress and skirts Mrs Morris wore on
that occasion. The dress had long
crosswise front, was torn elsewhere
and over the front of 1t had a score
of muddy footprints, while the back
was caked with mud. Senator Till
man charged that in the removal OF
Hrs. Morris from the White House
Irounds she was beaten, trampled on
md finally dragged along the side
walk the entire length of the grounds
50 coach and taken to the House OF
Detention, from which she was soon
Released, when the error was discov-
cred. He laid the order of the wo-
mans arrest upon Secretary Barnes
and harshly criticised the president
for not having an investigation of the
case ordered
Waved Tattered Skirt.
At times Mr.. Tillman in his indigna-
ton, would wave the tattered skirt
over his head like flag. He charged
that on Tuesday he would rise In his
beat in open session and display the
dress to the public and repeat there
what he said behind closed doors SO
that all the world might know.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
ELEVATOR is COMPLETED
County Officials No Longer viii be
Compelled to Walk up Stairs.

The county commissioners met yes
terday for the purpose of generating
the new elevator at the Court House.
After making thorough tests the
machinery was found to be in perfect
order and the Commissioners were
we'll satisfied with the work. For the
hrst time in several months
County officials and visitors were al
lowed to ride instead of having to
walk up the stairs.
The cost of the Improvement was
$1,575, and half of this amount will
be paid to the Eaton-Prince Elevator
Company at once. The remainder will
be paid later according to the con-
tract.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
QUEER CAPERS
OF THE STORK
Publishers Press1

Dallas, Tex, June 23.-Triplets
and all boys, were born to J. ID.
HagIer and wife of Vernon. Tex.
on the Goth. At the former birth,
twins were born to them. They
now have fifteen children in the
family. Mr.. Hagler is promi-
nent citizen and cattleman of
Vernon. A telegram was sent this
morning to President Roosevelt
by Mayor Hall informing him OF
the new arrivals. At Plano, Tex,
Mrs. r. III. Crawford, wife of a
prominent citizen gave birth yes
terday morning to triplets, two
girls and one boy. One girl and
the boy lived a few hours after
their birth. Mrs. Crawford gave
birth to two twin girls about
three years ago, who gre still
living.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
JURY AC0UITS CAMPBELL
The Hagerstown Liquor Law Viola
tion Case Ends in Favor of'the
Defc ndant.

Hagerstown. June %. (Spl)-A. S
Campbell, local saloon dealer, was
acquitted here today in squire's
court of the charge of selling liquor
illegally. Campbell was defended by
Attorney Henry u. Johnson Of Rich
mond, and the eloquence of the law
yer did much to convince the jury
that the defendant was not guilty.
Deputy Prosecutor Allen handled the
case for the state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Is INCREASING THE FUND
Prof. lindley Is Hard at Work in Be,
half Of the Carnegie Library
for Eariham.

Prof. Lindley of Earlham. returned
from Indianapolis yesterday. where he
has been engaged in the raising of the
additional $4,000 to the $4,000 al
ready on hand for the Carnegie libra
ry fund. 1t is the hope of the col
iege authorities that this sum may be
raised in order that an additional
amount may be obtained from Andrew
Carnegie. Up to the present time
the efforts in this line have oeen fair
iy successful.