davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Taggart and Thomas Sen
fenced to Prison by Judge
Mcpherson Yesterday,
VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT
PACKERS AND THE BURLINGTON
RAILROAD GET HEAVY PUN
FINES.
Publishers PreSsJ

Kansas City, June 22-In the Unit
ed States District Court here today,
Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak,
PENDANTS recently convicted in this
court of making concessions rebates
on shipments. Judgements in the ma
ture of fines were assessed as fol-
lows: Swift & Co., $15.O00; Cudahy
Packing Company, $4,000; the Ar
mour Packing Company, $4,000; Mel
son Morris & Co, $4,000; Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railway, $4,000.
George l.. Thomas, of New York,
was fined $4,000 and sentenced to
four months in the penitentiary.
Appeals Are Taken.
The fine assessed aaginst the Bur,
lington covered all four counts. the
aggregate of the fines in the seven
cases totaling $S5,0O0. Appeals were
filed in each case and a stay of exc
cution was granted until June 90. un-
til they could be perfected The bonds
in the case of Thomas and Taggart
were fixed at $4,000 each. These two
men appeared in court personally and
upon being sentenced promptly fur
nished the required bonds. The bonds
in the case of the packing companies
and the Burlington were fixed at S15,-
900 each.
Before sentence was passed in the
various cases, motions for new trials
were made by John G. Cowan, OF
Omaha, and Frank Hagerman, of Kan
sas City, for the packers and by
Judge o. NJ. Spencer, of st. Joseph,
on behalf of the Burlington railroad
and Thomas and Taggart. All these
motions were overruled.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Play at CampbeIIstoWn.

The All Star team will go to Camp
bellstown Sunday where they will
meet the strong team of that place.
Campbellstown recently defeated the
strong Red Mems team of this city.
Sunday week Campbellstown will
meet the Palladium team of this city
on the Campbellstown diamond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Pals to Play Sunday.

1t is probable that the Richmond
Tigers and the Palladium team of the
City League will play curtain rails
er" game at Athletic Park before the
Giants-New Lisbon, Dublin game is
called. People who attend the Ath-
letic Park Sunday can see two good
games for one price of admission
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Ed Tiernan Is Manager.

AT meeting of the Richmond Bugle
Corps held last night at the West
Side Republican Club rooms, Ed Tier
nan was elected business manager.
There were fourteen present an-i the
corps has excellent prospects.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
NORWAY CROWNS
HER. NEW RULERS
Coronation of Haakon and
Maud Took Place in Old
City of Trondhjem,
GREAT DAY FOR NORSEMEM
PEOPLE RISE EARLY AND LINE
STREETS THROUGH WHICH
ELABORATE PROCESSION PASS
ED TO CATHEDRAL.
DAY FOR NORSEMEM

Trondhjem, June 23.-King Haakon
and Queen Maud were yesterday
crowned King and Queen of Norway
in the cathedral here. The royal party
left the palace at HOS a. M, and en-
tered the cathedral six minutes later.
The coronation ceremony began i'm
mediately after their arrival. The
crowning of the King was completed
at 1915 p. m. The coronation of the
Queen began at 1920 and was COM
pleted at 1895 p. m. At 1885 their
majesties left the cathedral and ar
rived at the palace five minutes later
1t was a great day for the Morse
man, and manifestations of loyalty to
the new sovereigns were seen on ev-
cry hand.
Everything Elaborate.
The coronation ceremonies, which
were very elaborate, were conducted
by the Bishop of Trondhiem. assisted
by the leading cabinet ministers and
chief Justice of the Supreme Court
After the amounting or the King by
the bishop the latter ard Prime Min
lister Michilsen conjointly placed the
crown on his head. after which For
eign Minister Loveland and the bish-
op conjointly handed him the scepter
After prayer offered by the bishop
the latter and Interior Minister Arc
tander conjointly handed the King
the orb, and later War Minister Ols-
son and the bishop handed the sword
of state to his majesty. The ceremo-
MES were followed by the benedic-
tion.
The King, having taken his seat on
the throne, the Queen was crowned
by the same high personages and in
similar manner. The ceremony
throughout was impressive.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Folk Grants Respites.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 22.-Mrs.
Agnes Myers and Frank Hoffman
who were sentenced to be hanged
June 20, were granted respites to Sep
tember 8 by Governor Folk today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
x. OF C.. TO ASSIST,

The knights of Columbus will as
sist in the celebration. They will
2:15 and go in a body to the club
rooms of the society.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
HOPE TO IMPR|SON
SEVERAL OFFICIALS
Government Decides to Pros
ecute Standard Oil Men to
the limit. y
ATTORNEYS ARE SECURED
LEADING LAWYERS WHO HELP.
ED IN PROSECUTING THE PA.
PER TRUST WILL LEND THEIR
ASSISTANCE. u
ATTORNEYS ARE SECURED
Publishers Press1

Washington, June ga portion of
the sensational program of trust pros
ecutions decided upon by the Presi-.
dent and his cabinet officials has been,
officially promulgated.
In accordance with the information
carried In these dispatches last night
the first suit has been ordered to be
begun against the Standard Oil Conn
pany. /
AS soon as the necessary legal pre-.
liminaries can be gotten out OF the
way by the department of justice it's
effective machinery will be devoted to
the preparation of the prosecution
against the coal carrying railroads.
which has been decided upon. The
aim of the government will be to con-
Wet under the statutes covering
conspiracy to commi. crime. This
permits Imprisonment. The president
and attorney general feel that the
infiiction of such punishment will
have a more Statutory effect than that
of fine. The department of Justice an-
nounces that it is not yet in a posi-
tion to announce the names of these
officials of the oil trust which will be
sued.
Statement by Moody.
The following statement was given
out by Attorney General Moody late
this afternoon:
After full consideration of all the
information now available, including
the report of the commissioner of COR
porations and the evidence taken by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have reached the conclusion that
criminal proceedings against the
Standard Oil Company should be be-
begun in certain cases where there
appears to have been violation OF
the laws regulating Interstate COM
merce, and prohibiting rebates and
other unlawful determinations. Ac-
cordingly, such proceedings will be
begun at once in the appropriate ju-
dicial districts. /
Il shall continue the investigation
of the affairs of the Standard ON
Company and of such complaints as
have been or may be brought to the
attention of this department, with the
view of ascertaining whether or. not,
there has been any violation of the
antitrust act, or of any other federf<
law. This investigation will require
assistance outside of the department.
and l have employed as special coun-
sci, Frank b. Kellogg, Esq, OF st.
Paul, who was one of the counsel for
the government in the recently ter
minated litigation against the West,
ern Paper Organization, and Charles
b. Morrison, Esq, of Chicago, now,
United States attorney for the North
ern district Of Illinois.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23

Continued to Page Eighty
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
The Way Of the TranSgreSSOr Is Hard.

The exposure Of the corruption, mis-
management and graft in the big East
ern insurance companies has shattered
the min Of several Of the crooked
financiers and driven one to the grave.
Here is the list Of those who have fall
en- because Of the exposure:
John A. Mccall, dead. fortune is
shattered.
]. W. Alexander, mental and physi-
cal wreck.
James H. Hyde, self-expatriated in
Paris.
Robert A. McCurdy, preparing to
follow Hyde.
Robert H. McCurdy, preparing to
follow his father.
Judge Andy Hamilton, on the Riviera.
Thomos ID. Jordan. in seclusion.
Andrew Fields, in seclusion.
Louis Thebaud, going to Paris.
W. II. Mcintyre, in seclusion.
George W. Perkins, reputation is
smirched.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, damaged in
reputation.
With more To follow
And all this because these men could
not differentiate between ''mine" and
chine"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
SURVEYS NOT LEGAL
WITHOUT SURVEYORS
A Sanction TO The Proceeding and an
Extract as II Is Taken From the
Kentucky Statutes.

In view Of the fact that more or lcss
friction is caused as the result Of sur
veys heing made by local surveyors, |
herewith publish the following as taken
from the Kentucky statutes. being a
part Of an act approved march "a,
1904:
And that no survey or re-suryey of
real estate hereafter made by any per
son except the county surveyor or his
deputy. shall be considered as legal
testimony in any court, unless such
surveys are made by mutual consent
reduced to writing and signed by the
parties and recorded in the county sur.
veyor's office or made record Of in the
court"
Very truly, j, +. SuLLESGER,
2t-p Couity Surveyor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY.
The New ndOradO Now Open 10 The
Public.

The hong expected. much talked Of.
opening of the White River Country.
between Carthage. Mo. and Newport,
Ark.. u now an accomplished fact,
through trains in each direction on the
new White River Line having been in.
auvuratcd January 2lst
In connection with the Tide Water
Line along the Mississippi river 10 the
Gulf. this marks the completion Of a
new route between the Northwest and
Southeast, Of great and growing i'm.
poriancc.
The commercial invasion by the rail.
way of mountain fasincsscs In the
White River Country In Missouri and
Arkansas and Of the lowland river dis.
tnct Of Southeastern Arkansas and
Louisiana has not appeared feasible
until the present day.
With the accomplished fact of a
through huc. a variety Of landscape
AMI eial conditions u the most divers,
character 1, brought b. view.
The products of the mines lcoal, zinc,
lead. manganese. ONYX, and building
stones incNhaustahlc quarrics u I'm,
marble VI almost every known variety
of the forest toak, pine, walnut, ash
cypress and cedar lumber. farms II
the valleys Icotton and the varioui
temperate Rune grains and grascsl
and the orchards Of the uplands tpcach
e.. apples, pears, berries and the frui
Of the vincl. with the sports Of th'
chase. and Of angling In lake or stream
are now olrcr.d 4 TO the cntcrprisinI
who may plan shorter or longc
aho,ic In this new country.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Deeds Recorded.

VIM. Barnett and wife To Mary Har-
ris, 62 acres on Ohio river, s754
J. w. Shaffer and wife 10 Lafe High
field. two lots in Tolu 5000
Blackburn a. Welden 10 X. J. Morris,
lot in Blackburn-Wel addition, 800
John c. Griffin 10 Mamie G. Griffin,
four tracts in Crittenden county, $li25
Il. c. Thomason and wife TO Oscar II
Woodall 80 acres on Piney creek. Sll0O
S. NJ. jenkins and wife To j. Frank
Dodge. lot on Depot street. s225
Mrs Sallie II. Crider to Robt Thomas,
lot No. 10 on New street near Marion,
500
G. II. Whitehouse and wife 10 u. NJ.
Boyd. lot on Bank street, $3.50
Mrs. 7. d. Mcconnell 10 Jno. II.
Robertson. trustee for Laura Lee Rob
eSon, all her interest in 300 acres on
Crooked creek.
Georgia Il. Jackson and husband "a
Chas. X. Robson. one bay mare eonsid-
GRAFTON. 30 acres on Crooked creek.
G.. II. Foster and wife TO w. $.
Hicklin. two tracts on Crooked creek,
500
/ W. +. Fritts and wife 10 Josephin,
Norris. 4 acre on Crooked creek. $3.50
X. ,. Haynes and wife TO c. =. C.
Travis, three lots in Weston.
A. J Stembridge and wife 10 J. u
Porter. lot on Bsllcville street, s75
j n. Porter and wife TO W. $. Hiek
lin. house and lot on North side oI
street opened by J. G.. Rochester. So
[ X !. Morris 10 Gus Taylor, BOT IL
/ Blackburn Weldon addition. $3.50
/ W H. Clark 20 J. II. Porter hous'
and 10, IN Fast Marion. is25
=. l.. CoTisy - wE'. u. Walker an
wife. 1 interest in q acres on Pine!
creek. S295
\ T. NJ. Lamb and wife 10 J. !. Hill
yard. 81 acres on Pincy creek. SiOO
I il. Hillyart and wiie 10 :. l.. Cor
ley. a acres on Pincy creek, 500
Mrs. Mamie =. Griffin 10 Hcnr,
Mitchell and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mitchell. eN
change of land.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell To Mamie +
Griffin. exchange of land.
Jas. T. Terry 10 $. C. Smith and !
W. Smith. his son, ll7i acres in Cn,
tendon county.
Mrs. Margaret 7. Gahagan 10 c. /
Hurt and G. l.. It'll. l2s acres on Pine
creek. 500
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
elebrale Their Silver xeidlng.

and Mrs. Jas. =. Price have
out invitations 20 their many
~ asking them 20 be- present at
] cumberland Presbyterian church
Saturday evening. March 2. 1876. 20
d them IN celebrating their twenty
anniversary of married life.
b. Price and family have resided
s.5.os T.=Ey yesfs. He hss d"v"ts'l
Die and energy 10 the cause of good
truth and 10 theAllaying Of sorro~
suffering wherever u may BE-
d.. ever aided and supported BY his
D. hclpmate.
D. wish this happy ooople many
y ycar Of happy married life. many
J D. of health. success and happiness.
} may the hand Of time rest lightly
n them and the sorrows Of care and
rry nc'cr intrlde into the sanctuary
thcr happiness.
~ Who did not receive a spceia
|itation arr cordially invited TO at
\ the services.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

tern Insane Asylum at Hopkinsville.
Appropriating $l2,5O0 for the Eas-
tern Insane Asylum at Lexington.
An act relating to the possession of
ladns and interests therein, where there
has been or may be severance Of the
mineral, ore or other interests from
the surface.
Act authorizing the Court of Appeals
to appoint a commissioner of the APP
pellate Court.
Act giving the Treasurer Of the state
power to name any number Of banks
he deems fit as repositories of the state
funds.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
|ROM CAIRO
/ TO NORFOLK, VA.
Company Incorporated al
vIlle 10 Build Road In
Western kentucky.

.kfort, KY, Feb. "a. John W.
.In, Of Mayheld, is here securing
nents Of State officials In the
ortion OF the Tennessee and
yer railroad
Ultimate terminals Of the road
II Cairo, H.. and Norfolk. Va,
bin run through fifteen counties
pcky. which are badly in need
&pads. II has been in contem.
for more than twenty years.
|Goodc, Of New York. took hold
project and in the short time he
cen president Of the company
Df way has been secured nearly
bkinsville. Charters were secured
eighties in Kentucky and Ten
\ and Mr.. Goode says the road
b. completed from MAyheld 10
|nsyille by next October.
road will ultimately be known aa
rairo and Norfolk road. Begin
y \ point opposite Cairo It will
rough fifteen Kentucky counties
j reaches whitley county when
cross over the State line Ia
u. Tenn. and thence direct 10
~ lts total length will be 76I
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
4 Good Show.

'fhc celebrated Donnclk 4 Hatfield
Ihstrcls. under the pcrnonal super
bon ~ Al G. Fields. showed here
|iuriay night to the largest house this
hson.
|Thc show Is conceded 10 be one Of
\ best of H. Kind on the road. and
y fact that Il was thoroughly apprc-
h,cd. was most clearly shown by the
Iusc that Il was able 60 command
Tho music. singing. acting and every
|inr taken a. a whole. was Of a
lpcrior order and a trvat TO those vhc
joy good shows.
Mr. Hatfield. of this company. is q
|rothcr II the real AlG ficlis. this
Amc tcing merely a nom De plume.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

our friends outside the state, but it
would be too bad to disappoint our
home people who have manifested so
clearly their desire for better advan-
tages for the training Of the teachers
Of their children.
II you want your child to have the
advantages Of a good teacher, n trained
teacher, teacher who knows how TO
teach and how TO develop and stimulate
the latent powers Of mind and heart,
then you are in favor Of State Normal
Schools as good as the best.
II is TO be hoped that this legislature
will not allsw the opportunity to do so
great work for posterity and for the
future well-being Of Kentucky to pass
from their hands.
Very Sincerely,
NJ. o. WINFREY,
President Commission.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Afflicted With rheumatism,

II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism. says Mr. ]. u. Baync.
editor of the Herald. AddinTtcn, I. T..
but thanks 10 Chambcrlain's Pain Ralm
am able once morc to attend to bust.
ness. ltis the best of linimcnts. II
troubled with rheumatism give Pain
balm a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which Il affords. One applica.
ton relieves the pain. For sale by
HAYNES q Taylor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
new Dog LAW PASSED
BY BOTH BRANCHES
Which Will Become a Law by June
The Principal Provisions Of this
Important Measure.

The dog law, which has passed both
branches Of the legislature, and which
will become a law by June, isquite CON-
prehensive. The following are som,
Of It's provisions:
Every dog over four months old shall
be taxed.
Every person who keeps or harbors a
dog on his place. or allows il to be done
shall be considered the owner.
The assessor shall note the name,
kind, color, size, age and sex in the
assessors book
The tax on dogs shall be kept as a
separate fund and be used to pay for
sheep killed by dogs.
Elaborate provisions are made for
proving the loss Of sheep and claims
for damage shall he acted on by the
fiscal court.
The tax is to be one dollar on ea,h
dog.
The owner Of the dog shall be liable
for damage, done by his dog. but II the
persons bitten are upon the premises
Of the owner at night, no damages
shall be allowed.
All dogs listed for taxation shall be
regarded as property and the owner
may recover for all damages done TO
his dog.
Every person who owns or harbors
dog and fails to list Il WITH the asses
sor, shall be fined ten dollars for each
dog and II he fails or refuse, 20 pay
the tax he shall be fined SOS for eaei
oifense.
The sheriff and his deputies and the
constable shall Kill or cause 10 b, killci
all dogs on which the tax Is not pai 3.
and shall be allowed fifty cents for
each dog killed.
Any person who shall put cut poisoi
upon his premises or elsewhere where
the same may poison any dogs shall pe
fined from two dollars & twenty-five
dollars or put in jail for six months or
both. at the discretion Of the jury. an
shall be liable for damasc g. tn
owner Of the dog.
The law contains man provisions,
but these are the most prominent. -
EliEabe,htown News.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

pr r. n. Smith. the optic specialist
Paducah. Ky. who has taken the
pute formerly Travelled by Dr. c. l.
suy. will h. at the New Marion Hotel
'ach iih for a few days only This
Hil h. Dr. Smiths second trip 10
ianon. Any one having any eye
|roub'c, headache. neuralgia " any
'ruublc that might b. caused by using
|npropcrly fitted glasses will have the
foldcn opportunity of having them cor.
fccici during his stay. Call and sec
him All work guaranteed Consulta.
lions and examinations free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
A llyely TuSsle.

with that old enemy Of the race. Con.
stipation, often vnds in Appendicitis.
To avoid all seriou. troublc-with StOm-
ach. Liver and Bowcls, take d.. Kings
New Life Pilla They perfectly regu.
late these oWans, without pain or dis.
comfort, &c at the drug 'ts, Haynes
q Taylor
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Skailnq Rink Epidemic.

The skating rink epidemic that Is
alreSting many little Kentucky towns
has N last reached Marion.
The t'ink is located ON North Main
street N der the management Of ]. r..
Finley
Crowds an end nightly and this health.
ful recreation GpOmiscs to become very
popular with he young people in a
short time.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

sphere. Each accompaniment was
perfectly and beautifully rendered.
This is the second in the series Of school
entertainments that have been given
and we congratulate the committee on
its good management in securing these
high-class entertainments.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
GOvCrnOr nSBunCh Of BIlls.

Frankfort, NY. ~ Governor
Beekham this morning lcaned up all
the bills before him. signing the f1llow.
ing measures;
Apprupriating $4,000 for ,he wes.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Interesting NOTES
IN mining circles
An Inspector Of The Great Northern
Mining and Investment Com
pany In the City.

The Marion Mineral Company is max
ing preparations to resume operations
at the Pogue mines, work having been
stopped to await the opening Of the
spring season.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

when poverty e, mes In at IN dor a
shiftless man hides bchi'd his wife.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

Walter Pierce, Of Golconda, ILL.,. is
here looking at mining properties and
examining mining plants and machin-
cry with view Of installing plants TO
operate extensive property. He is
interested across the river near Col
conda, Ill.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

%
The Kentucky Fluor Spar Company
has just installed an air compressor at
the Memphis mines. This property is
still producing a quantity above the
average Of number one fiuor spar.
o.
]. r. Steinman, Of Muncie, Ind. +,
representing the Great Northern Min
ing and Investment Company, is in the
city looking around with a view Of
locating plants and prospecting in the
interest Of his company.
o.
j. N. Clark is daily expecting the
arrival Of a new pump which he has
ordered to be installed in mis- shaft on
the Pence land. Arkansas corresL on
dent to Lead and Zinc News.
%
Joplin, No.. February 24.-WitN
the price Of all srJides Of zinc ore 81
lower than the week before, the toT
price received the past week was $50
The basis price for the week rangeC
from $ls down to si5 per ton for ores
assaying 60 per cent zinc.
Lead sold at S72 per ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-27
Ancient Tricks.

The arts of Juggling We're, as has
been proved by learned writers. of
high antiquity. The llirplni. who lived
near Rome, jumped through burning
Goals: women In curly times were nc.
customed To walk over burning Goals In
CappadOcia. and the exhibition of balls
and cups Is often mentioned In thu
works OF the nnrients. twas as far back.
Az the third century that one Fermus. or
Firnlus. who endeavored to make him.
self emperor In Egypt. suffered II smith
TO forge Iron Oh an anvil placed on lila
breast, and rope dancers with bnlanc-
Ing poles are mentioned by PetrOniuA
and others. while the various feats of
horscmanship exhibited in our circuses
passed, in tie thirteenth century from
Egypt to the Byzantine court and
thence over all Europe.