davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PAUL KELLY IN POLICE Tolls.
With Five Others He Is Held for Alleged
Assault.

Paul Kelly and five others were arraigned In ths
Harlem court yesterday charge of assaulttng
Patrolman Hugh McGrade OF the East 104th street
station. IN saloon at 113th street and First ave
nue.. at an early hour yesterday morning All wors
held in N.ooo BAH each the ohsrge for further
examination to-day.
The i've arrested with Kelly gave their
names as Joniao AranZO. OF No lls East 18th
street. Louis Miller. of No 2162 First avenue. An
tonic CaIastini OF No 2S5 First avenue; James
Shannahan or No. E0 West 122d street. and Charles
Coscla. or NO. 10 East l2th street. Kelly said IN
court % that ne was trying 10 lead honest life
ana was nov working as wine agent The po-
lice. he said. We're bounding him
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Il Is pleasant TO see that the little series Of
Masters IN Art" published by the Bates &
Guild Company, in Boston continues to prosper
The current number. just to hand. is devoted to
Ghirlandajo. II is made up Of the usual excel
lent reproductions. and the text embraces not
only a well written sketch pf~the painters ca
reer, but a number Of interesting quotations
from different writers. The series is useful and
Il is fneXpensiYe.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

some complaint at the time because he had not
sufficiently explained himself in his Introductory
note. The buttons send US the book again. in
what we take to be new edition, though the
title page makes no statement TO that effect
Neither do we observe any editorial indication
that this is q work OF imagination. No harm
would have been done by printing brief ex-
planatory note. In any case, we should be glad
to hear that 1.-THE Life Of John William Walshe'
was obtaining new readers. It is a beautiful
book.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
PAINTINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Two historic paintings win presently be sss IN
place at the Morris High School. 166th street and
Boston Road as the result OF a competition instr
tuted by the Municipal Art Society. The artist
whos won the commission OF S.oo0 and who wiz
thus decorate the two side walls OF the vasti-
buIs OF the school is T. w Deming. One OF his
subjects is The First Treaty OF Peace Between
the weekquaisgask Indians and the Dutch at tho
Residence OF Johannes BTonck IN l642." The other
Is 'GOuverneur Morris Addressing the Convention
for Framing the Constitution OF the United States
The subjects have been specially interesting to Mr.
Deming, for he has long been studying the Arnaxl-
Can Indian and our Colonial history.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
80, DsDgspment of a Free Press
in America.

-,l,oyFNT OF FREEDoM OF OF TIE tn1
ZEE pEgETT TT o,asoG By GyS9e o9 fis As
rustus pr lan5 stanford Junior university s,.y
Icy e i a41esfoyieai studies. Vol XIII SVo'
SL1a5Za5sso r. sos IoasHans Green 8 Co
-pr-t OF THE PRESS I,,T n THE HIb,-A1aT A9laH- r
TCAN CO |zTlrsP With Particular References
Tl9NAshi Tl9NS5s ms IN DE R0yal, C0lony q New ASV Svo.
81 III LiFiss. Is'?H Thomas mas 'whittaiSer.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
RED CROSS MEETING POSTPONED

Washington. Sept. 25.-Because OF the absence OF
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon ths
meeting OF the executive committee OF the Red
Cross called for to-day postponed until october
J. II IS the purpose OF the committee decide as
soon as possible what disposition shall be made OF
In Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

the Tombs police court yesterday Of stealing COL
lection Of diamond pins from J. W. Thompson. OF
Philadelphia who makes his home in the hotel
when visiting this city. Magistrate Breen held
Costello III default OF $500 bail. for examination
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MISCELLANY.

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett's new novel is
to be published as serial in THE Century
next year. It is called 'The Shuttle" and is de-
scrfbed q story OF social internationalisnA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

traits of leading generals of the Civil War. the
members Of Lincolns Cabinet and other I'M
portant personages. with whom he was in one
way or another associated. The typographical
appearance Of the work is handsome and dig
nifed, as BELTS its character
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

In volume entitled Historic Towns Of the
Connecticut River Valley" schenectady: Rob
son & Adee), Mr.. George s. Roberts has gath
cred together a quantity of historical and anec-
dotio information about the early settlers along
that valley which the Indians used to call The
Smile of God" The author appears to have
followed no special system, but an index affords
ready reference to the different phases Of his
subject, which are frequently illustrated. He
succeeds. the whole, in giving an excellent
idea of the conditions in the valley from the
time Of IT'S first settlement to the close of the
Revolution, and even later. Connecticut River
shad are still famous. but do not abound in
anything like the same quantities in which they
seem TO have been found in the eighteenth cen
tury-or perhaps the imagtnations of the people
are less luxuriant. Eben Atherton, Of Green
field. was noted for his big stories' so 1t may
be well to take with a grain Of salt his account,
quoted by the author, of once finding the river
so crowded with shad at Turner's Falls that
when "he wished to cross TO the island. but there
was no boat, he went TO Mr.. Howland's
house near the river and borrowed a pair of
snowshoes. After tying them on ne walked
across TO the island on the backs of the shad."
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
BELLBoY ACCUSED OF THEFT.

John Costello. bellboy in the Manhattan Hotel.
Madison avenue and ed street. accused in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-04

Bargains in Second Hand goods
Used but a short time at the Palac
hotel. includes furniture, stove,
fishes, table and bed linen. Nov
hray & Winterringer. 2-13-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-04
STATEHOOD
IS.sIN /. sight
PREDICTION BY CONGRESSMAN
CALDERHEAD OF KANSAS.
SPEAKER Will GIVE IN
His Plan Which He Says Will Admi
Territories This Year-Although
Opposed to Cannon, his Friend.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.-Con
ressman w. A. Calderhcad, from tn,
'irth district Of Kansas, was at III.
lnion depot last night. lie was OF
lis way back from Junction City
Kansas to Washington. At junction
Nity last week he was nominated b.
reclamation fer a sixth term in con
,ross. Yesterday had been spent ai
Nmy3yille, Kansas, with his family.
According to Congressman Calder
read, who has been known as one O.
the leaders of the insurgents in tho
present congress, statehood is a prac
teal certainty this year for Okla-ho.
ma and Indian Territory.
81 am hurrying back to Washing.
ton in order to be present at the
time the report of the committee nov
considering the statehood bill is read
he said last night. ~ am deeply in
terested in the matter. for have been
an ardent friend Of statehood since
the proposition was frst brought up
| believe that this congress will ye'
act favorably on the matter, and J
think that the territories will be ad.
mitted soon. just how this will be
done | am not at liberty to state, but
can say this that a plan has already
been made which, if carried through
will accomplish the matter"
Despite the fact that Congressman
Calderhead and Speaker Cannon have
been strongly opposed to each Other
in the matter of statehood, the con,
Gressman declares that he and the
speaker are still the best of friends.
"We have known each other too Ions
to allow anything Of this kind to ma
our friendship" he declared. "Al
though opposed to each other on thi
one question, still have the creates
\ admiration for the man whom / con
slider one of the greatest living toda,
in America. While | favor immedi
ate statehood, and | would strongl,
condemn the policy of forcing Arizon,
and New Mexico to 90 in as one stat,
against their will, still | believe tha
Cannon thinks that he is acting fo.
the best interests Of the country n
large in holding to the policy whicl
he has"
4 "ln case your plan goes througl
/ it will be defeat for Cannon, will i
not9" was asked
"No, ! would not say that" he rc
piled. "The speaker will accept tn
| viii of the majority without a word.
The CONGRESSMAN left at ten o'clocl
last night for Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-04
v Sell Real Estate
q Advertise your proper
IA Ity and sell it. Make
loans, write fire anC
tornado insurance. See list

40 acre farm, A 10 miles Of Begg,
|. T., price, per acre, 500
24O acres, ten miles of MannCor
timber land, price, per acre, 100
200 acres, 5 miles of Broken Arrow
smooth land, G room house, price, pc
acre, $1,000
Is acres, ID miles Of Red Forh
price, per acre, 200
l50-foot front ON north hill. price
10000
Broom, new house, corner lot, goo,
we'll, price, l,S5O
l2-room new house, lot 7jXl40, barr
all modern improvements, 2 S,60t
EDWARD z. BARRETT,
Office, 116 South Main, Over Pit
man S Jewelry Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-04
NOTICE TO ALTAR SOCIETY.

Members Of the Altar society Of
the Catholic church are notified thai
the meeting to be held at the homo
of Mrs. McKeener Thursday after
noon has been changed TO the home Of
Mrs. J. b. Clark, corner Of Neoshc
and Fam street, East side.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
NO "FREEzE' IN DECEMBER
THEN NO ICE HARVEST DUR
ING THAT WINTER.
Such is Rule for Past Forty Years
Says John Schwegman Veter-
an Ice Man.

John Schwegman, the veteran ice
dealer, who has been in the ice pack
ing business since 1866, said yester-
day that during the time he has
been engaged in this business, there
have been only four winters in which
no natural ice has been harvested in
this locality. Mr.. Schwegman says
that when there is any ice harvested,
there is always a "freeze" in the
month of December, and unless there
is cold weather III that month, it is
an unfailing sign that there will be
no natural ice that year. He thinks
there will be no natural ice crop this
year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
ALTHOUGH ASKED TO DO so
Tells of Charging Water-Dr. Ste
venson Receives Letters From.
Secretary Hurry.

All day yesterday George Snyder
who has been prohibited from giving
magnetic rubbing treatments by the
State Board of Medical Examina-
ton and Registration at the instiga-
ton of the Wayne County Medical
Association, was the recipient of
messages of sympathy and encour-
agement in his determination to fight
the case out in the courts. Those to-
kens Of good will were mostly from
men and women whom Snyder has
treated and cured.
Il don't know what I'll do Syn
der said last night. II thought some
of going to Cedar Springs, Ohio, and
give my treatments there and many
of my patients urged me to do this
but | have decided not to do so as I
fear that would practically admit
that l had no right to give my treat
ments in this state.
"Just why my magnetic rubbing
is any more of an infringement Of
the Indiana medical law than the
rubbing given by trained nurses is
more than l can understand. The
physicians claim that | employ cleo
tricity in my treatments. / will ad-
NIT that because my body is charged
with electricity. Not long ago I
magnetized bowl of water at the
Miami Medical Institute by passing
my hands through and over it. The
physicians who saw me admitted that
the water was magnetized but said
that / had employed some kind Of
trick in doing it. Such narrowmind-
edness is hard to believe but it is an
actual fact. | have not yet decided on
what grounds / will enter suit
against the State Board Of Medical
Examination and Restriction and I
will not know until / have consulted
my attorneys. The action of the state
Board of Health has robbed me Of
my profession and I consider the
stand that they have taken to be very
unjust
In letter received by DR.. David
W. Stevenson of this city from the
secretary of the State Board Of Med
ical Examination and Registration,
it is stated that the board ordered
Snyder to cease giving his treatments
on the following grounds: That he
used a preparation Of mustard and
croton oil in giving his treatments
| and that he blistered his patients;
that Snyder was barber by trade
and no physician and therefore had
no right to pose as one. Snyder was
accused of being a fraud and was
threatened with arrest if he did not
cease treating patients with magnetic
rubbing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
The DIVISION OF STOCK
AS Agreed Upon Was Not Satisfac'
tory to Ali Concerned and a
Rupture Resulted.

From present indications, 1t Is eV-
ident that there will be no renewal
of the agreement among the Ice deal
ers Of the city and on April l, the
Richmond Ice Delivery Company Will
probably cease to exist.
For several weeks there has been
a dispute among the parties to this
contract and it was alleged by one
firm that it was not receiving the
proper share Of the net receipts. The
association was composed of three
companies, the Union Ice company,
received go per cent Of the profits, as
II furnished both natural and artlti-
cial ice; the Independent Ice COM
pany received 80 per cent as 1T fur
nished only artificial ice and Shera
and Starr were paid the other 10 per
cent for natural ice. Now, 1T appears
that there will be no crop OF natural
ice. and that cuts Shera and Starr
out altogether, and would cut down
the per cent of the Union Ice com
pany, but the supply of natural ice
does not affect the Independent com
pany which provides artificial ice
only. -.
Since the different parties to the
contract will probably not be able to
furnish their proportions, it is
thought best to dissolve the Delivery
company, and let each company go
into the field for itself B. b. John
son. secretary and treasurer Of the
Delivery company, said yesterday
that the company is closing up its
accounts and collections that are due
il in order that it may make an I'M
mediate settlement in case the ar
rangement is not prolonged. Mr..
Johnson thinks that Richmond will
be 1000 tons of ice short next sum-
mer and this shortage will be notice
able in many ways.
Unless there is a harvest of ice in
side month the Independent Ice
company will install new artificial
plant which will double its capacity
making it 80 tons daily instead of
Is. This will do much to ease the
ice market.
Although there is still a small
amount on hand in some of the pack
ing houses, this supply will soon be
exhausted and the whole demand
will be satisfied by the manufacture
ers.
Mr.. Johnson thinks that there will
not be great advance in the price
although tits expected that the de-
mand will exceed the supply. He
thinks that there will be little change
in the price, as there may be compe-
tition among the ice companies, after
the agreement is broken.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30

leave the dormitory and board in the
city in case Governor Hadley meted
any punishment at all on those who
participated in the affair, and in
case n. K. Mills and Lowell Parker
the recognized leaders in the "duck-
ing" are expelled, practically all the
boys say they will stand by Mills and
Parker and quit school.
Most Of those who are showing in
dignation in the matter are members
of the basket ball team and candi-
dates for the track team. Hutton, the
victim of the joke says he will also
quit school if Mills and Parker are
punished. The students claim the au-
thorities have made too much out of
a little matter and they refuse to be
so severely disciplined as heretofore.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
RICHMOND GREENHOUSES
Helped in Furnishing
Carnations for Mckinley Day.

The greenhouses Of Richmond aid
ed materially in the celebration of
"Carnation Day. which was observ-
ed over the country yesterday. The
demand for carnations, especially
the large red or pink onces, was en-
ormous and even in Richmond, a
large number of people were seen
with the emblem of the day pinned
on them, in memory of the martyred
president, William Mckinley.
One greenhouse shipped between
1000 and 1,5O0 blooms on yesterday
alone. The majority of these went
to Chicago where thousands of doz-
ems were disposed of.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
ARE UNABLE TO COMBINE
The Celebration With May Festival
In May-Elwood Morris Names
Exhibit Committee.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Centennial Association
at the Masonic Temple, last night,
there was a general discussion of the
question of a date for holding the
event. The discussion brought out
some points in favor of a date as
early as June and some as late as
August. There are two points that
the committee want cleared up be-
fore a definite report is made to the
general association. This report from
the Historical Committee as to when
the souvenir can be ready and the
other, as to whether it will be posi-
BILE to change the date of the art ex-
hibit, to a date later than the first
half of June, so that the centennial
and exhibit could be brought togeth-
er.
1t will not be possible to have the
centennial and musical festival at
the same time because the festival
must come in May as a large orches-
ira can not be secured at a later
date. In order to get the informa-
ton above referred to, the committee
adjourned until Wednesday evening
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
SEVERELY WRENCHED ARM
SUFFERED BY ALVA ROBERTS
IN STOPPING RUNAWAY.
What Might Have Been Serious
Accident-Left to Nurse His
Injuries.

Alva Roberts of the Adams Drug
Store, is suffering from severe
wrenched arm and torn ligaments as
the result of a brave attempt to stop
a runaway horse on Sunday after
noon.
McRoberts was returning from
the Reid Memorial church with a
friend, late Sunday afternoon.
When on the North Tenth street
bridge they saw buggy coming
from the north toward the bridge
and the horse had full rein, running
its best.
Another zig was approaching the
bridge from the other direction and
if they had both been allowed to
continue, the excited horse would
have plunged down the embankment
or met the other rig on the bridge.
McRoberts ran out in front of the
horse and seized the bride, but was
thrown down, although he held to
the bride. His companion assisted
him in quieting the horse, and then
it was found that McRoberts had
had two bones dislocated in his left
arm and the ligaments torn loose.
There were two occupants in the
buggy, and these, after thanking Mr.
McRoberts, drove away, leaving him
to walk to a Doctors office, where he
was given attention. 1t is not known
who was in the rig. Mr.. McRoberts
is improving and will be able to be
at his work in a short time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
EVANS WILL REMAIN
HERE FOR THE PRESENT
Received Offers But Does Not Sign
Brewer to Lansing.

Clifford Evans, the Richmond polo
player who has been with the Grand
Rapids organization in the National
Polo League, intends to remain at
his home for a few weeks and will
probably not play until later in the
season. Mr.. Evans left when the
Grand Rapids team withdrew from
the League and although he has re-
ceived offers from various other
teams, he prefers to remain in Rich
mend.
Lawrence Brewer, who was home
for a few days, has returned to
Michigan where he has signed with
\ the Lansing team. This team with
drew from the League but interest
was recently revived in the city and
club of business men is now back
} ing the organization in an effort to
make it prove success.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
TEAM WILL MEET ALBION
On Question of The Advisability of
Immediately Increasing United
States Navy.
(By Owen Kuhn.)

In one of the most interesting pri-
mary debates ever held at Earlham
Oliver M. Frazier of this city, Will
liam E. Lear, Jr., of Grand Lodge,
Mich, and Chester A. Haworth, of
Danville, Ind, were chosen In debate
with Albion College, Americas Zim-
norman of this city was chosen alter
nate.
Lear and Frazier were members of
last years debating team while Zim-
norman was alternate.
1t was thought by many in the
large audience that Zimmerman
should have had a place on the team
as his arguments were strong and
forceful in both his opening speech
and rebuttal. The work of Haworth
member of the Freshman class, was
surprise to everyone. The opening
speech on the negative side of the
question, "Resolved, That the United
States should adopt an immediate
policy of a more rapid development
of the navy" was clear cut and re-
ceived much applause, but in his re-
buttal he was weak. This is the sec
ond time in the history of the insti-
tuition that Freshman has made the
varsity debating team.
Gus Soelsher opened the debate by
speaking for the affirmative and not
withstanding his difficult position as
an ice breaker he held the attention
of the audience in an interesting ap-
peal for his side of the question.
Oliver M. Frazer next spoke for
the affirmative and his speech was
clear cut and decisive
Hadley Marsh then made the first
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30

was placed with Wayne County as a
Senatorial district. 1t was supposed
by very many in Union county that
Hon. Roscoe Kirkman, senator from
Wayne county in the last General
Assembly, was a "hold over" and
that there would be no election until
two years hence, but it transpires
that Mr.. Kirkman was elected to fill
out the unexpired term of the late
Senator Ben. Starr, and that the elec-
tion of a senator is now due and
must be done at the election next No
vember. 1t was the intention of
Union county to ask Wayne county
two years hence to concede the candi-
date to this county; but the revela-
ton that the election of a senator is
due this year may cause Union coun-
ty to ask our big neighbor on the
north to do the generous thing in this
good year of 1906.
Senator Kirkman has announced
himself as a candidate in the Rich
mond papers. He has served but
one session in the Senate, but was
formerly Joint Representative from
Wayne and Fayette. Should he be
nominated now, Union county must
wait four years longer to get a Sena-
tor.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
WILL OPPOSE SEN. KIRKMAN
In An Editorial He Tells Why He
Thinks Union County Should Be
Given the Office.

Charles w. Stivers, editor of the
Liberty Herald, the Republican or
gan of Union County, yesterday an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the nomination of Joint state senator
from Wayne and Union Counties on
the Republican ticket. 1t was at
first thought that Attorney Roscoe
E. Kirkman of this city, was to have
no opposition for the nomination,
but it now developes that Union
County feels that she should be ac-
corded the place on the ticket.
In an editorial which illustrates
his feelings, Mr.. Stivers said, in the
last issue of the paper:
"By the apportionment act of the
last General Assembly, Union County
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-30
PRANK MAY END SERIOUSLY
'Ducking' Episode to Be Referred
to President Kelly Today
Feeling of School.

If President Kelly. when he re-
turns to Earlham today from the
Harper memorial exercises at Chi
cago, stands by Governor Hadley, of
the boys dormitory at the institution
the general quiet of the Quaker
school may be seriously disturbed.
The "ducking' of Sidney Hutton
at the college Friday night has ter
minated much more seriously than
those who took part in the prank had
ever imagined.
Governor Hadly said yesterday
that he felt that the boys had open
ly defed him, and that "something
would drop" today.
Forty-five students at the school
yesterday pledged themselves to