davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
PLAN THE DEDICATION
The RemodeIed st. PauPs Lutheran
Church to be Opene~ "a Fitting
Manner IN January.

Rededication of ST. Paul's Luther
an church, extensive improvements
on which are now being completed.
will take place early IN January. The
program will be a pretentious one.
The exact date will be announced lat
.er.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
WILL INITIATE A CLASS
Ten New "Woodchoppersv are to De
Taken Into Camp at the Meet
ing Tomorrw Evening.

Ten candidates will be given de-
erees by the Modern Woodmeu at
their meeting on Monday night This
order is enjoying steady and suL-
.etantial growth in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Circulation Stat ment.

The figures above show
newspaper history in Rich
mond. They show that the
Palladium from the 18th of
September to the 18th of De-
cember gained 1,173 subscrib-
ers. This is ten times the gain
claimed by the only other
Richmond paper that prints its
circulation statements. A gain
like this as compared to the
much smaller gain of the other
paper means just one thing
the Palladium is just ten times
as popular as the other paper.
The comparison of the figures
of tne gains of the respective
papers shows that to be q fact.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Weather Prophet.

INDIANA-Fair Sunday and
Monday. Warmer Monday
in the South; west winds.
OHiO-Fair Sunday. Rain in
the north Monday. Fresh
Winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
CHALLENGED TO
FIGHT Isl DUELS
Hungarian Sportsman Extensively
Rejects One challenge-Re-
ceiyes $50 Others.

=. Y -" =.
Vienna, June 9.-Richard Zombory, a
well-known Hungarian sportsman re-
siding at Budapest has placed himself
in the position Of having to fight Isl
dueIs, as the result Of refusing to accept
a challenge from a bank clerk, whom
he insulted. On receipt Of a challenge
from the latter, Nd. Zombory sent back
word that the clerks social position
precluded giving him the usual salts
fiction ni.m nnarenPe H. 100 es ,0fie of the Of the Il.
Tended colleagues and promptly chal-
lenged M. Zombory.
Six hundredsand four seconds held a
netting last night and arranged for the
duels to be fought with pistols. The
meetings will take place Sunday night,
one after the other until satisfaction is
secured, one exchange of bullets being
made in each duel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Journal Special Service.
Gear Nav Yield

st. Petersburg, June 9.-The popular
expectation that a change Of ministry
is imminent is fostered by the stimuli
taneous departure Of Premier Goremy-
kin and several leading members Of the
council of the empire and other trusted
advisers of Emperor Nicholas for a con
cabinet as a Whole was not summoned.
Ministers with whom the Associated
Press correspondent talked last evening
again asserted that they did not ex-
pect immediate developments.
The Associated Press learns that it
is true that the government is seriously
considering bowling to the storm so far
as to adopt to a limited extent the
principle Of appropriation. In this pro-
gram, forced appropriation will be
granted only in exceptional cases; for
example, when land necessary to ON
solidate scattered peasant holdings is
otherwise un~obtainable. This slight
concession is a first definite step to-
wards rapprochement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
FRIENDS OF BEEF
TRUST FRANTIC
ROBBER GAVE LIFE
TO SAVE HIS PAL
Pal Escapes from Texas to Chi,
cago, but He's Arrested
There.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Charles Coleman laid down his life For
his friend, Patrick LAWN. On the
plains Of Texas, with the loot Of a bank
in their s~addlebags, and a sheriff s posse
close at their heels, Coleman turned his
cayuse IN its tracks, drew his pistols
and for a moment stood off the officers
of the law. .
His body was riddled with a hundred
bullets--but in the darkness LAWN
made his escape. Coleman died laugh
ing In the face Of death and of Sheriff
Scarborough Of Lee county.
Yesterday LAWN was arrested in the
Chicago home Of his sister, 552 West
Twenty-eighth street. He was just
about to visit Rosemount cemetery and
place on the grave Of Coleman q last
token of his gratitude.
Known as "Cyclone" Pat.
LAWN is known in Texas as 10y
clone Pat.n He is a gun :hold-up man
q safebloWer, and an enemy Of society.
He Vas a bad man, but Sheriff Scar
borough knew him.
When LAWN disappeared into the
darkness of the Texas night, and the
officers knew that it was useless to fol.
low further, the sheriff hurried to the
nearest Town anu wired chicago to LOOK
out at Coleman 3 funeral for the other
bandit. LAWN was unavoidably de.
tanned. Yesterday he reached town
and went to the home Of his sister, sent
for the finest flowers that money could
buy and was ready to start for the
cemetery when arrested.
Tired Of the Game.
"Oh, I don't care what you do with
me now" he said to the officer. "The
game Is not worth playing without 6
pal and nobody looks like Charley K
me. Send for the sheriff and take me
back. I don't care,' he added quick
ly.
1T wish,' he added quietly, "yor
would pay a kid to put those flowers OF
And a boy was paid and the flowers
today mark the resting place of "Cy
| clone Pat 's' pal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
THE FIGHT RACES
Missourian Calls for More Reports
Cattlemen Heard From.

; Washington, June 9.-Representative
Fulkerson of Missouri has introduced a
resolution calling Oh the president and
the secretary of agriculture Immediately
to make public any and all information
they may secure fromZ'fthe great army
of meat inspectors employed by the gov
eminent or from any other source that
will tend to credit or discredlt the prod
uct of any plant where meat products
are prepared. 'f #s
The resolution also calls upon the sec
rotary Of agriculture Immediately to
give to the public his opinion Of the
sanitary condition of the plants and the
kealthfulness of the products coming
from the various plants.
Garner Pleads for stockmen.
The beef inspection hearing before
the house committee on agriculture vas
begun today by listening to Representa-
tive Garner (Texas), who made a plea
for speedy action. He said:
"The people who have contracted to
take our Texas, steers have become
alarmed and say they don't know
whether or not they are going to take
our cattle. Every day this thing is
continued the stockman is losing
money 90
Representative Davis (Minn.) read a
telegram from the South st. Paul Live
Stock exchange and Live Stock board
voicing unalterable opposition to having
expenses placed on the packers because
it would inevitably come out of the
stock ~raisers.
Mr.. Wilson, representing the packers,
corroborated this conclusion.
s. III. Cowan of Fort Worth. Texas,
attorney for the Texas Cattle Raisers'
ran+ron oa poe "a roIn-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
WOMEN PLAN A
HOTEL BOYCOTT
Hostelries Barring Unaccompanied
Women After 6 pm. to Be
Made to Suffer.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 9.-When certain fin
nicky hotels Of New York city and
Niagara Falls refused to accept Th; as "a =
IaWyer, because when she arrived it
was after 6 O'Clock at night and she
wal unaccompanied. they little knew
what was in store for them. A strict
boycott of all such offending hotels and
their ungallant landlords by every club
woman in the land and prosecution OF
the offenders is the sweet revenge
planned by Miss Miller.
She introduced a resolution to that
effect yesterday at the second annual
convention of the National Business
Woman's league here. The resolutions
were adopted unanimously after Miss
Miller had related her unpleasant ex-
%nerience. Several Of the league mem
bers expressed their sympathy and IN
dignation. 1,.
Miss Miller is president Of the Hi
nois Women's league, as well as chair
man Of the press committee and vice.
chairman Of the program committee OF
the national organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

. Negotiations on the jacobson slate
have been in progress in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. They are off, tempo
rarily, but may be resumed tonight or
tomorrow. r 4-.. 49,
The chief negotiators, R. G. Dunn of
Princeton and James A.. Peterson of
Minneapolis, worked together the
greater part Of last night to frame a
combination that could control the con
vention. Others sat in from time to
time. They failed to solve the problem,
and it has some difficulties that seem
insuperable, -
Dunn claims to be for jacobson, but
is more interested in the defeat of s.
G.. Iverson and the nomination Of Odin
Halden Of Duluth for state auditor. He
is trying to bring about a Jacobson
Halden combination, but jacobson and
his representatives SO far have refused
to HdishD Iverson. It is also doubtful
whether Halden could deliver his
strength to jacobson.
The slate-makers failed on this, and
also made poor progress on secretary OF
state and clerk of. the supreme court,
They rejected schmahl for secretary
because they wanted a Swede. Dunn
favored Molander, but his county is al
ready for jacobson, and there are nc
delegates he could deliver. Nelson ha6
considerable strength, but Dunn hates
Nelson, and absolutely refused to &C
cept him. There was also talk of re
nominating PeterwE. Hanson for thai
I,IacA. haft. III was droDDed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MYSTERY i
AT MINNEHA1A
MILLIONS IN TAXES
DODGED BY FIELD
Chicago's Merchant Prince Paid
Taxes on 0nlyxFraction
of His Estate.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 9.-3tThere are thou
sands in all classes Of society in this
community and turnout. the country
who escape the payment Of their just
share of taxes on securities, so that
the, owner of visible personal estate
and the owner Of real estate, which can
not be hidden, is scientifically esti-
mated to pay from two to five times
ties like ours. This form Of anarchism
is So common we seldom realize it.
So said Eugene E. Prussing, presi-
dent of the Citizens association, in
the course Of q letter to the Cook coun-
ty board of review yesterday.
"Do you wonder, he asked, .'that
securities are in demand and that real
estate is a drug on the market?'
Mr.. Prussing did not deal in gener-
alities. He pointed out the, specific case
Of the personal property estate OF the
on the showing Of the Field estate tax
schedule itself, recently fled. Mr..
Field was exempted annually from the
payment of taxes on $~15,000,000 Of per-
sonal property.
Saved s~s,ooo,ooo.
In ten wears Of such exemption, MI.
Prussing estimates, Mr.. Field actually
paid $1,000, 900 less into the public
treasury than he should have paid.
For ten years back, Mr.. Fields per-
sonal estate was assessed on a valua-
ton OF s. 900, 900. The trustees of his
estate have just. returned q personal
property schedule Of $17 800 900:
It was not commended that in this MT
Field was unique. Even under the old
figures he was the heaviest taxpayer in
Chicago, and esteemed n Of the most
conscientious.
It is admitted by the board that Mr..
Field did not pay taxes on all his per-
sonal property. He refused to pay on
more than $2,5OO,Ooo, sending word
thru his representatives that, If assessed
| on more than this he would change his
residence to some other city, thereby
depriving Chicago of any personal tax
The board chose to get what it could:
This has been the policy Of the board
with reference to dozens OF rich Chi
cago men, who have made similar
threats.
Estates Tax Schedule.
Or, this years assessment Of ST. 500,
1000, Mr.. Fields estate will pay APP
proximately one-sixth Of the~wholeSper
I sonal property taxes Of Cook county
Experts generally agree that this II
more. than the Field estates share.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
SWEDEN WONT HELP
TO CROWN HAAK0N

Christiania, June 9.-Sweden will not
be represented at the coronation Of
King Haakon VII on June ~; The
Swedish government desires that it be
understood that this decision is not the
result Of i'll will or as a breach Of
friendly intercourse, but is dictated out
Of regard for King Oscars personal
feelings.
The situation has no historic parallel,
but it is considered here as quite nat
ural that King Oscar should not per-
NIT a member of his dynasty to assist
at the coronation Of his successor as
ruler Of a portion of his former king
dom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
GRUES0ME DINNER
BY A GEORGIAN
Skulls Are Placed as Souvenirs
by Each Plate-Table Cloth
Is Black.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Atlanta, Ca, June 9.-Julius Brown,
son Of the war governor Of Georgia,
gave a dinner to celebrate his fifty
able for it's somberness. There were
twelve persons present, one Of whom
was Governor Terrell. On the table
was a black velvet CLOTH. At each
cover was placed a black dinner card,
together with a figure Of a Gibson girl
on another card.
A skull was by the side of each
plate, and suspended from the center
of the chandelier was a huge skull OF
ashy white, under which on a black
pedestal sat the figure Of a monk
draped in black.
At the end of each course a candle
was snuffed out. This continued until
at the close of the dinner there were
no lights except those in the corners
of the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Couldn't Drop Pidgeon.

Dunn also wanted @. A. Pidgeon
shelved, bringing Lemon into the com
bination and gaining sixty-four votes
from Ramsey. For a time it seemed
that this might go thru, but obstacles
developed. Pidgeon. has eighteen dele
gates in Wright, and some warm
friends among the jacobson men IN
to such a program. This also fell thru.
Peterson is figuring on getting
Dwinnell on the jacobson slate, and SO
getting the Lac qui Parle man some
Strength in Hennepin. sprague of Sank
Center has been in the jacobson camp
from the start, and his county is
instructed, but the needs OF the stu
alton may force them to take up some
one else. Every effort will be made
between now and Wednesday to make
up a combination that can swing the
545 votes. The jacobson men want to
organize the convention and run it
from the start. There are plenty of
candidates who want to get in on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
GETS INTEREST
IN THE HIPPODROMR

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 9.-Klaw & Err
LANCER, heads Of the theatrical SYM
dictate, have obtained control of the
Hippodrome. John A. Drake, with
John w. Gates, Harry s. Black and
several other capitalists, owns much OF
the stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MASKED LYNCH
4 ALLEGED MURDERER liiiilj

Ocala, Fla, June 9.-James Davis,
alias "Dago,,' the negro who; it was
negro servant at Felicia, Tuesday, was
lynched at Inverness, Thursday night,
by masked men. The militia sent
from Brooksville to protect him arrived
too late. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MEDICAL CONVENTION
AT BOSTON ADJOURNS

Boston, June 9.-The ff~ty-seventh an
nual session Of the American Medical
association was adjourned yesterday at
the close Of a four days convention in
this city. The next annual session will
be held at Atlantic City, N. J.. Most
Of the 10000 physicians who came to
more days in New England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
BREAKS ARM
. BUTTONING WAIST

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 9.-While dress
ing FOR a party last evening, Miss An
ME Weisenborn, a prominent society
young woman of Belleville, Ill, broke
shirtwaist up. the back. A physician
put the arm in a splint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
VICTIM
HAS DISAPPEARED
Journal Special Service.

Rochester, N. Y, June 9.-Charles
Herman, a Henrietta farmer, aged 60
years, has disappeared after having
been struck and seriously injured by an
automobile Thursday night. When last
seen the two automobilists who had run
him down were ostensibly on their way
to a hospital with him, but so far as
can be learned he has not been seen at
any hospital in the county. The theory
is now held that the nan died on the
way to the hospital and that the auto
mobilists left him by the road orsthrew
the body in the woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
WIRELESS LINE FROM
PACIFIC EASTWARD

San Francisco. June "a 216-foot
mast has been erected on Russian Hill
by a local wireless telegraph company.
It will be used as a station in this city
to connect with a branch of the same
system in Colorado, connecting this
coast with the east by wireless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

journal Special Service.
New York, June 9.-John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., and his brother-in-law, E.
B. Aldrich, son of Senator Aldrich,
have quietly planned to control the
worlds output of rubber. Young Al
drich became interested in the manu-
facture of rubber from the, guayule
plant, which grows wild in Mexico and
other countries, and from which an in
ferior grade of rubber has been manu-
featured in small quantities for years,
the product of the rubber trees, has
never given the men in control of that
class of rubber any concern.
But Aldrich found that he could gain
control Of a process by which this rub
Der could be refined to a grade equal
to the best para rubber at a. nominal
cost, and para. rubber at the time was
quoted at $l.3S per pound. -.
Planned a Trust. Il. "A
The young man conceived a scheme
by which, thru the organization Of a
company with a strong backing, the
m%onopolized, and then, by threatening
the market, the whole rubber industry
could be captured and n of the great
est and most profitable trusts in the
world formed.
He unfolded his plan to his brother
in-law, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and
the astute mind Of that young man
grasped the possibilities Immediately.
Six months ago the Continental Rub
bersCompany, Of America was quietly
Launched in New Jersey. It was incor-
porated with a capital Of $50, 900, 900
and it's incorporators were all dummies.
Immediately upon incorporation the
new concern took possession of the
largest part of the ninth floor Of the
Trinity building and Temporary off
cers' were installed. " -
Permanent Organization.
When the permanent organization is
effected this fall the world will know
that John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., is presi-
dent, Howard Page and w. H. Stayton,
vice presidents, and E. B. Aldrich.
treasurer. The board of directors will
include Thomas F. Ryan, Bernard Ba.
ruch, the Guggenheims and members of
the board of directors of the STANDARD
Oil company.
Brazil, the greatest Of rubber coun.
tries, is thousands of miles from New
York, and the headwaters of the ANA,
zon river and it's tributaries out of
easy communication, and when recently
rubber at the Para wharves broke from
$l.35 a pound to $1.20 the Brazilians
could not understand it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH.

Pittsburg, June "a 10, 0O0-gallon water
tank crashed down thru the three-story brick
building at 537-545 Liberty avenue late yes
terday, causing the rear wall to fail out and
injuring seven persons 80 that they bad to -
taken to hospitals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Broken Chain as Sole Clue.

On this piece Of chain hangs the only
chance Of running down the man 8 muir.
derers, If he was killed by another hand
than his own. The watch is gone and
the chain gives evidence that the time
piece was wrenched off violently. The
chain will also aid in the Identification,
and friends Of the dead man, if they
are ever found, can probably give .
good description of the watch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Mexico City, June 9.-News from the
Guatemalan revolutionists operating in
the southern part of that republic is
that an American contingent, consisting
are included inEGeneral Toledo's army.
These men, who are especially well
armed, came down on the steamer En-
pire City, now composing practically the
navy of the revelutionists, and the first
warship ever employed in any Guate-
malan war. Muchsis expected of the
American fighters. An American named
,Hillsey is reported to be in command
ofTthe revolutionary forces In the north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
IN OPEN REVOLT
Odessa Scene of Another Mutiny-
The Mutineers Are Shot
Down,

st. Petersburg, June 9.-The Asso-
ciated Press is authorized to deny the
report that the resignation Of the Gore
mykin cabinet has already been sub
mitted to the emperor.
Journal Special Service.
London, June GA mailed dispatch
from Odessa states that a serious re-
volt took place there on May ~. in
the sapper battalion. The trouble arose
from Premier Goremykin's declaration
to the douma. Other regiments were
called upon to suppress the revolt.
Twenty-three of the sappers were shot,
seven being killed. Sixty-seven were
arrested, including two officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
US. CRUISER SAILS
FOR GUATEMALA
Marblehead Believed to Have Been
~ Ordered to Protect
.... Americans.
Journal snecial saryice,

journal Special Service.
Panama, June 9.-The cruiser Marble
head, anchored in this port, got urgent
sea orders, Yesterday and sailed
north, after taking on supplies. No in
formation was given out a to her des-
tination, but it Is thought she will pro-
coed to San Jose, Guatemala, to pro-
tect American residents Of that city, in
the event Of fighting, and TO capture the
used by the revolutionists. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-12
NEW COURT DISTRICT ROUTINE BUSINESS
Occupies Time OF the CITY
Council Tuesday and
Thursday Nights.

The City Council met in reg
ular monthly session last Tues.
day night. The meeting was a
very short one. however. having
adjourned at nine o'clock. and
consequently very little business
was transacted.
The secretary read a letter
from Hon. H NJ. Street, chair
man of the relief committee at
Meridian, in which he acknow-
lodged the receipt of the sum of
two hundred dollars, which was
donated by the city to the cyclone
sufferers. and thanked the COun-
Gil and the people of Colum bus
for their generous donation.
A petition signed by a mum Der
of citizens owning property in
East Colum bus. requesting that
tiling be placed in the ditch run
ming along Belle avenue from
Twelfth street TO Fourteenth
street was received and was re
ferred to the street committee
for investigation.
City Marshall +. S. Donnell
was granted leave of absence Of
ten days to attend the coming
Confederate Veteran Reunion in
New Orleans.
A petition from a number of
citizens living in South Colum bus
asking for the erection of an
electric light at the corner of
South Seventh avenue and First
street was received and was re-
ferre1 to the light com mittee for
investigation.
The Council then adjourned
until 7:3O clock Thursday night.
The Council met Thursday
night pursuant to adjournment,
the meeting having been devoted
to allowing the regular monthly
bills.