davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-03

Count 3onrs Troubles Come TO
Head on slme Day

Par.a--Tho court has definitely de-
cIirl that the hearing of the suit OF
Countess Annn Dc CaafcIlluo against
her husband. Count Bonl, for divorce
sha'. Doc heard October N on 20 4. fh.
plI'e are not ready ON the hfH. lHi.
mentioned Tho hearing ui Ohu suits
Of tho counts creditors In which thnE
are eeEing 10 hold tho counters liHhl.
for thn obligations incurred by tho
count hNod the elmo days
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-03

An emblem Of good luck. a stuffed
crocodile. is found In mapy Of the
houses and over doors and gateways
In Cairo. The Idea conveyed by tho
custom is similar 10 our oVn horse
shoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-03

Two Profitable Postal Systems.
Next 20 Great Britain Russia has
the most profitable postal system.
which nets over $50 600 600 q year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
V|ADUCT MATTER
SETTLED At LAST
Street Car Company Valves
Its Right To Use of West
Second Street
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
ViCE-PRESiDENT CHAS. c. MUIR
DOCK MEETS WITH CITY AT
TORNEY GARDNER AND AN
AGREEMENT is REACHED.

After several unsuccessful efforts
on the part of the city officials to in
duce the Indianapolis & Eastern Rail.
way to waive its right to the use of
West Second Street, when that thor
oughfare is opened, contract was
signed yesterday by City Attorney
Gardner and Vice President Charles
c. Murdock, of the electric railway.
which gives up to the city the electric
lines right to the street.
The conference was held yesterday
afternoon and the full proposition
made by the city, through Attorney
Gardner. Mr.. Murdock was repre-
sented by Attorney Henry C. Starr,
and after talking the matter over full
ly, it was decided by the electric line
officials to relinquish the right to
West Second Street. This action
means that the viaduct under the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be built and West Second street
opened from Chestnut to Center street.
By the terms of the contract which
the city line holds, the use of every
street in the city is granted. The
Pennsylvania railroad agreed to pay
60 per cent. of the cost of proposed
viaduct, If the street railway compa-
ny be refused it's use. This could not
be done unless the officials of the
electric railway gave their consent.
This matter has now been cleared up
and the work can be continued.
The first thing that will be done
Will be to select one of the three sets
of plans that have been drawn. The
Improvement will cost from $4,000
to $4,000 and the city's share will be
40 per cent. of the cost, or from $12,-
900 to $4,000. If possible, the work
will be completed this summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
PRESENTED
REV. HADLEY WILL LEAVE
Meeting of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church Vestry Was Held Last
Niqht But no Action Was Taken in
Regard to New Minister.

At the annual meeting Of the mem.
bers of the st. Pauls Episcopal
church last evening, Rev. Mr.. II. H
Hadley, the present rector rendered
his resignation to take effect. it is
understood Immediately. Rev. Mr.
Hadley received an offer from a large
Episcopalean church in Newark, n. j.,
last week, and has decided to accept
No action was taken last evening by
the church vestry but that body will
report within a short time.
The other business of the annual
meeting was the election of a new
vestry for the ensuing year. ]. B.
Craighead and John l.. Rupe were
made wardens, and the remainder OF
the vestry is composed Of the Messrs.
Will Starr A. w. Reed, F. M. Nixon,
Jesse S. Reeves, S. E. Swayne, II. r.
Robinson and - Bridgeman.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
MAY Be WATERLOO
OF STANDARD OIL
Prosecutor at Toledo Begins
Gigantic Fight Against
Rockefeller Forces.
ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS OF
OHIO START MOVEMENT TO
COMBINE AND HELP DUST OIL
OCTOPUS.
Publishers PresS1

Toledo, O., April 30-T have given
this Standard Oil matter great deal
of thought during the past few
months and since it was determined
to file the custer petition in Lucas
county, the matter has been started
with due deliberation, with due re-
gard for the vast forces that have
been attacked. / want every public
spirited citizen to get into the first
with us. A concerted action will ac-
complish more than we can do alone
1t is long fight, if we succeed in es-
tablishing the jurisdiction of this
court, but if we have started some
thing that will emanciDate this state
from the domination of the Standard
Oil Company, we will have accom-
plished something well worth while.
LAYMAN w. WACHENHEIMER.' -
Such was the statement issued to-
day by Layman WacheDheimer re-
garding the coming fight with the
Standard.
1t isunderstood on the best author
ity that the independent operators
started movement this afternoon
which means the organization of all
the independents in the state for the
purpose of assisting prosecutor Wach-
enheimer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
III Fated City Visited by More
Earthquake Disturbances,
But No Damage.
WAS BUT SLIGHT ALARM
MAYOR SCHMITZ IN PUBLIC AP-
PEAL, ASKS THAT MORE CLOTH
ING AND SUPPLIES BE SENT TO
THE CITY.
TPublishers' Press1


San Francisco April 30.-Two slight
earthquake shocks, at an interval of
an hour were felt here early this
morning. They were of the same ma
ture as a dozen other shocks that have
been felt since the big quake of April
Is.
No damage was done this morning
and there was no alarm.
Mayor F. E. SchmitZ, in statement
issued today, says: San Francisco
can use anything in the way of funds
clothing or provisions. Send funds
to the Hon. James d. Phelan, chair
man of the finance committee, all sup
plies to Maj. c. A. Davel, quartermas-
ter, U S. A., Preside wharf, San
Francisco
Charges of extravaganza and waste
in the distribution of supplies, result
ed in orders by General Greedy today
establishing a new system for the car
ing for the 100000 needy people. The
unburned section of the city is divided
into military districts, each subdivided
into 100 relief stations. Officers des-
ignated in charge of these separate
branches of the general system are:
Major G.. L. Dvol, transportation;
Major r. Krauthoff, providing food
supplies; Col. Gorge H. Torney, san
itation, and Colonel Heur, engineering
problems.
Responsible citizens will be placed
in charge of each relief station, as
sisted by paid staff. Daily inspec,
tions will be made and steps taken to
correct abuses.
General Greely's order says: "Ex
tremc .istress for food has passed
and at the earliest possible moment
the issue of rations under must be
confined to helpless women and chill
dren and refused to adult males un,
less they are dying or in feeble cOndi-
ton
Greedy said today: "a regular army
officer who saw about 400 men in the
bread line offered them work at 81 a
day. Four stepped out of the line
and offered to accept. These were
lusty beggars, who can not be support
ed by charity"
Careful estimates have it that no less
than 1000 tons of food had been dis
tributed freely in ten days, the daily
free distributions amounting to 1,40O,-
900 pounds. At 10 cents pound, this
is costing $4,000 daily. These fig.
ures do not include clothing which is
given away, no distribution by reSu-
lar army patrols in Chinatown and the
sections of the city where many pawn
shops have great difficulty in keeping
out looters. Soldiers are forbidden
to shoot these petty thieves.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
SUSTAINED HEAVY LOSS.
Mrs. Mayhem With Her Daughter and
Son had Narrow Escape in San
Francisco Disaster.

Henry Nope, or Lais city yesterday
received the first information he has
had concerning Mrs. Christina May
hew, his mother and also his sister
and brother who live in San Francis
co. Following the great disaster of
ten days ago, Mr.. Noble made efforts
to locate his family members without
success. Yesterday a letter was re-
ceived of which the following is
part:
Mother, Lizzie and myself escaped
with our lives and what we could
pack on our backs and that is about
all. We are now at Clara's at Ocean
View but we were forced to camp for
three days and nights on the hills
back of the city hospital before we
could reach there"
Mr.. Nobbe's mother was the pro-
prietor of a store in the very heart OF
the stricken district. In addition to
the loss of personal effects, her entire
stock of goods was lost though prob
ably was protected by insurance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
JOY CAUSES RETURN
OF HER LOST SPEECH
MAY 1ST OBSERVATIONS.


New, York, April 30-Her pow.
er of speech lost as the result of
a severe nervous shock in the San
Francisco earthquake disaster,
and, after nearly two weeks of
dumbness, as suddenly regained
when the joy of seeing her par
ents and friends loosened
food of words which sprang to her
lips, is the strange experience of
Miss Helen Barkelle, of No. 40
East 118th street, who arrived
home from the stricken city to-
day.
"Oh, I can speak, I can speak,"
cried the young woman after she
had thrown her arms about her
mothers neck and sobbed out her
joy at a safe return. Her brother,
Robert j Barkelle, who lost his
business worth $4,000 in the
earthquake and fire, was almost
as astonished as his sister.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
MUST GO BACK TO PEN
Sheriff Smith Finds That Charles
Hunt Is Out of Prison on
Parole.

Since a revolver was found conceal
ed on the person Of Charles Hunt, at
the county Jail last week, Sheriff
Smith has been busy looking up the
record of this man aDS finds that he
has served two terms in prison and
is now out on parole from Michigan
City. He was sent up from Carroll
County six years ago on an indeter-
inmate sentence of from one to four
teen years and was released some
time ago He will not have to go
back to prison and serve the remain
der of his term of eight years more.
He was arrested here for improper
relations and given a long sentence
in the county jail. He has served in
the prison both times for horse
stealing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
JOHN LOCKE IS
STILL At LARGE
Authorities Have as Yet Sc
cured No Trace of Cunning
Jail Breaker.
LOYAL WIFE IS HAPPY
SHE DENIES THAT SHE HAD
ANYTHING TO DO WITH HIS
GET-A-WAY-HAS GONE TO HA-
eERsToWN FOR PRESENT.
LOYAL WIFE Is HAPPY

John Locke, whose shrewdness and
daring have been demonstrated sew
eral times but never more forcibly
than yesterday morning when he es-
capped from the Wayne County Jail, is
still at large, and aside from making
few investigations, the authorities
have not tried to locate him. Locke
made good his escape and is now
probably many miles away from the
Gaping at an early hour, from what
was supposed to be one of the strong
est county jails in Indiana, Locke
but added another sensation to his al
ready long string of successful coups.
He left behind absolutely no clues as
authorities are at a complete loss
when it comes to instituting a search
for him. A small personal reward
has been offered by the sheriff for the
arrest of Locke.
No Ordinary Criminal.
That Locke is no ordianry criminal
has been indicated several times by
his deeds OF daring and his clever eX-
ecution of carefully planned escapes,
but his escape from the city Jail five
years ago and his celebrated gun
play" and escape from a sheriff's
posse near Hagerstown about a year
ago, have been completely over-shad-
owed by the escape of yesterday Not
one prisoner in ten thousand would
have planned such a daring attempt
at freedom; not one in twice that
number could have executed it with
such cunning.
There can be no longer any question
but that Locke was given aid from the
outside. Tools of the variety that the
Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
ADOPTS NEW TACTICS
WAR AGAINST SPITTERS
Cincinnati Chief of Police Giving Out
Cards Calling Attention to Evils of
Expectorating and Ordinance
Against 1t.
Publishers Pressl

Cincinnati, o., April 30-Chief OF
Police Paul Milliken has adopted new
tactics in the war against spitters in
street cars and public places. For a
year or two notices have been posted
in cars to the effect that splitting on
the floor is liable to severe penalty
The result was not entirely satisfac
tory.
Today Chief Milliken gave all the
patrolmensa supply of cards and di-
rected them to approach and hand to
any one seen expectorating in public
places. The card reads: Splitting
menances public health. Splitting on
sidewalks, in public conveyances or
in public places is liable to commune
cate disease. Do not spit
The reverse side of the card bears
the city ordinance concerning the of
fense.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
MAY DAY DAWNS
ON ARMED CAMP
French Soldiers Occupy Every
important Position in City
of Paris.
BOMBS ARE BEING USED
EIGHT FOREIGN ANARCHISTS
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED AND
FRANCE is DOING HER BEST TO
CONQUER REVoLTIoNIsTs
BOMBS ARE BEING USED
Publishers Pressl

Paris, May 1.-The dawn of May
broke this morning across a city that
reSe mbled more than anything else an
armed camp. French soldiers occu-
pied every position of importance at
every point on the main thoroughfares
of the city proper and out in the sub
urbs, and no one was not properly &C
credited was permitted to pass the
lines of the sentries. who for the most
part, were hidden behind policemen in
uniform. What the outcome of the
day is to be no one can forecast
The first outbreak of the present
trouble in the city took place last
night, when a man in the uniform OF a
French infantry officer. took the plat
fCr,r at a mass meeting of union men
in the principal business district. and
made most violert anarchistic
speech. AS he concluded he was
wildly cheered, but as he left the hall
h eWas placed under arrest by a dc
tachment of the secret police. A
nl,c tried to rescue MIN and the cav
airy charged, using their swords with
effect. Many persons were injured,
twnty-five seriously. The man was
later identified as Tissarand De Lange
a captain of infantry, and is being
held at police headquarters
Two bombs, the fuses of which were
still smoking, were picked up outside
of the Notre Dame cafe, and up to the
pre- sent time eight foreign anarchists
have been arrested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
IMITATION BANK
BOOKS MUST co
Government Officials Seize
100000 of the Clever Ad-
vertising Devices.
PROSECUTION THREATENED
HEREAFTER IF BOOKS ARE USED
THEY WILL BE FILLED WITH
IMITATION cHEcFs AND NOT
GREENRAcks.
PROSECUTION THREATENED
Publishers Press1


Washington April 30.-Imitation
bank books filled with imitation mon
ey will no longer be used by enter
prising business men to boom their
goods. BY seizing more than 900
of the advertising devices in different
parts of the country, and threatening
the chief manufacturer of the little
books with imprisonment the post
office officials and the United States
district attorney have persuaded the
originators of the scheme that it does
not pay to juggle with even the tip
end of Uncle Sans bank notes, and
hereafter, if the books are distributed
imitation checks will be used instead
of greenbacks to represent the make
believe deposits.
The August Cast Lithographing
company of ST. Louis, originated the
bank books which fell under the ban
of the secret service.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Will Exhibit Their Art.

Several of the Richmond artists are
making preparations to exhibit sam
pies of their work at various art ex-
hibitiOns which will be held in the
near future. Mr.. Girardin, Mr. Eyden
and Mr.. Nordyke WILL be represented
at the exhibition which will open in
Beaver Falls, Pa, May 14th and
which will continue six days.
Richmond artists VIII also be rep
resented at the Muncie exhibit which
begins in the near future. Mr. Bundy
recently sent one of his most beauti-
hibit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Increase at CenterviIIe.

The enumerator who took the GEN.
sus of schol children in Centerville
reports a considerable gain in that
town. This year, there are 1856 chill
dren in Centerville reports a consid-
erable gain in that town. This year,
there rae 1876 children between the
ages of and 81 years, being an in
crease of 19 yer last year. This more
than offsets the loss of 13 pupils in
Jefferson township. Others townships
have not yet reported.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
LEWIS GETS A HEARING
Publisher of the Woman's Magazine
is Accused of Violating Mailing
Rules.
[Publlshers' Press1

Washington, April 30.-E. G. Lewis,
of st. Louis, publisher of the Wom-
ans Magazine, was granted a hearing
this afternoon by third assistant post
master general Madden on his appeal
from the decision of the st. Louis
postmaster refusing the pound postal
rate to his magazine.
The St. Louis postmaster held that
Lewis was mailing more sample cop
les than is permitted under the regu-
lations governing the pound rates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01

NOT ASSESSED
Investigation Shows That 500
Firms in Minneapolis Es-
capped Taxation.
PROPERTY UNDERVALUED
THIS YEAR ALL CONCERNS WILL
BE PLACED ON DUPLICATES AT
TRUE VALUE, WHICH MEANS
$500 900 IN TAXES.
Publishers Press1

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 30.-In
the investigation carried on for the
past six months by j. w. Shadewald,
deputy city assessor, the fact has
been revealed that five hundred cor
porations doing business in Minneap-
oils, have never been assessed, while
of the other five hundred corporations
here, only about 200 have been assess
ed anything like the value of their
proprty and business. This year they
will be assessed at a fair valuation
and this will add nearly $30,00O,0OO to
the assessed valuation of city proper
ty, and will bring $1,500,000 to the
city in taxes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Miss Kemper New Matron.

At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Reid Memorial Hospital
held yesterday, Miss Emma K. Kem-
per was chosen as superintendent to
succeed Miss Anna Harrison, whose
resignation is effective today. Miss
Margaret Parker of Dayton, Ohio.
was chosen as assistant superintend-
ent. Mr.. John Fl. Nicholson was chos-
en- to take the place of the late M. II.
Dill as member of the board of trus-
tees.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Robert Noble President.

The trustees. of the New Mexico
State School of Mines elected Mr..
Robert P. Noble president of the
school The school is the largest
mining engineering institution in the
Southwest. Mr.. Noble is a native of
Richmond and was formerly teacher
in the schools here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
George Cunningham Here.

George Cunningham, Jr.. formerly
the well known and popular polo
player on the Richmond Western
League team. has removed to this city
with his wife and baby and will live
on Meth Goth street. Mr.. Cunning
ham has taken a position with the
Hill Greenhouse Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Herbert Carr Is Dead.

Glenn Carr of Solomon, Kansas has
sent word to friends in this city an
nouncing the death of his son, Her
bert, aged 81 years. The boy has nev-
er been in good health, and as he was
a close student in his school work. it
is thought that this fastened his
death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Rate Bill on Saturday.
IRuhliSharS' PreSS1

Washington, April 30.-The objec-
tion of Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, pre-
vented the Senate this afternoon
from fixing a time for taking vote
on the railroad rate bill. 1t did unan-
imously agree, however, that on Sat
urday it would take up amendments
in their order for voting, after a de.
bate in which no senator could talk
more than once or longer than fif-
teen minutes on each amendment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Edward Wilmer Writes.

Edward A. Wilmer. brother to
Wright Wilmer of Webster, wrote the
latter a few days ago, saying that he
safely escaped from San Francisco
during the recent earthquake, but his
clothing was all consumed by fire. Mr..
Wilmer was a clerk in a wholesale
clothing establishment in San Fran
cisco. The store at which he worked
was totally destroyed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Tiff Wants Divorce.

Henry U. Johnson yesterday filed
the suit of John Edgar Iliff VS.. Mary
E. Tiff for divorce. alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment. They have been
married since February.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Changes at Dublin.
palladium SpeciaI.J

Dublin, Ind, April 30,-Professor
Ewers, who has BEEN superintendent
of the schools here. has resigned to
accept a place in the State Normal
Schools at Terre Haute. Mr.. Vorhees,
who has been chosen to succeed Ew-
ers, will move to Dublin from Indi-
annapolis about August 1.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Howard Meyers a Fireman.

Howard Meyers has been employed
as a member of the Richmond Fire
Department ana has been assigned to
Hose Company 2 to learn his duties.
He will probably be transferred to No.
as soon as the service there is COM
mepced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana-Showers Tuesday: Wed
nesday clearing, variable winds.
Ohio-Showers and cooler Tues
day: Wednesday showers at night;
fresh northeast winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Frank DorenNrrested.

Frank Doren, of Centerville, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Hebble on a charge of as
sault and battery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-05
FOR REPAIRS ON
TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL $4,000

AT meeting OF the committee on city
property held at 1890 o'clock this after
noon In the committees department in
the city hall, IL was voted 10 recommend
TO the board Of aldermen at the meeting
this afternoon resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the cost OF repairs on the Tech
meal high school building
The sum of $4,000 was originally ap.
propriated for the committees use and
the members now claim that the amount
was inadequate TO finish the repairs
The members of the committee do not
believe that they have exceeded the ap-
preparation In amounts already author
lied, but the cost OF installing the heat
Ing and ventilating system will probably
be a large one.
The members OF the committee have
discussed the situation with members OF
the finance committee and OF the city
council. The proposition appears TO have
met with considerable opposition. but
the members OF the city property COM
mittee think that the urgency OF the ap-
preparation will offset most OF these op-
jectons.
The committee has an accuraAe r-cor1
OF all the money thus far expended and
are prepared TO show same 10 the coun-
ell III requested 20 do so