davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
States Right Is Clear.

The right of the state to act is made
clear. but so also are the consequences.
AS was pointed ont when the state first
took up an investigation of Harriman'S
manipulations of the road. Mr.. Stead
declares the state authorities face the
certainty of bringing disaster to the in
nocent purchasers if an attempt be made
to proceed civilly against the hnancicrS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Pope Receives OuipleY.

ROME. April S.i'he pope today re-
ccired Archbishop Quiglcy Of Chicago in
private farewell audience.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Only Wants "Fair Play"

After arguing that the doctrine of
comfy forbids one state from seeking
to interfere with the internal affairs of
citizens of other states except where alb
solutcly necessary for the protection of
its own citizens, he concludes:
These corporate citizens OF the United
States. having entered states other than
their own, exhibit in their defense the Ger
tihcatr of fitness and approved equipment
granted them by their home states. They
ask such consideration Of these certificates
as Will save them from anomalous and In
furious limitations upon their business op-
crGtious. and such treatment as their home
Endorsements and faith in the American
standard of fair play have led them TO eX-
PeCt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
Railroad Commission Will De-
clare in Favor of the
Freight Interchange.
INFORMATION RELIABLE.
PLACING OF THE CONNECTION
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
THE PENNSYLvANIA'S NEW
FREIGHT BUILDING.

Information has been received
which practically removes all particle
of doubt as to the decision of the In
diana Railroad Commission will rem
der concerning the remonstrance of
the Pennsylvania railroad against a
physical connection with the c., c.
ed Saturday on the most reliable in
formation, that the commission will
der that the connection of the two
roads at this point be made.
On July 8, according to John +.
Robbins, local attorney for the c., G..
& L., John L. Rupe for the Pennsyl-
vania, and himself will present ar
guments respectively against and for
the interchange of freight between the
ments probably will have but small
effect on the members of the railroad
commission as they saw that such a
connection is a crying need i'm this
city, when they visited here last week.
1t the connection is ordered it will
be made on the site of the proposed
attition to the local Pennsylvania
freight house. Notwithstanding the
statements to the contrary, made by
local Pennsylvania officials. the lac
ing of the connection on this site will
not interfere with the building of the
addition to the freight house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
Assembly at the Home of
Charles Hatfield Much
Out of Ordinary.
ALL CAME BY CHANCE.
MRS. HUDDLESTON, ONE OF THE
GUESTS, is NINETY-THREE
YEARS OLD BUT is STILL QUITE
ACTIVE.

Fountain City. Ind, June 29.-Chas.
Hatfield and family entertained twen-
ty-two guests at dinner recently There
were four generations present. The
visitors chanced to come at the same
time, not knowing any of the others
were coming. Those present were
William Stain and family of Hagers-
town: Raymond Layman and family of
North Seventeenth street, Richmond;
VIM. Penny and family of South Eigh-
teenth street. Richmond: Ed. Jones and
wife. north of this city: Ben Skinner
and wife of this city; John Browder of
New Weston Ohio; Mrs. Sallie Hat
field of Dublin and Mrs. Edith Huddle-
ston of Vandalia. H.
Mrs. Hudleston is ninety three years
of age and enjoys good health. A few
days ago she walked from Dublin TO
Cambridge City and back. a distance
of four miles. She is very handy with
a needle and Mr. Hatfield shows a
fine silk c. azy quilt made by her which
has painted flowers and worked flow
ers on it.
Mrs. Huddleston is the mother of
Sallie Hatfield. who is VIM Hatfield's
mother and with Mr.. Hatfield's chill
dren, four generations were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
.SEMI-ANNUAL SCHOOL
APPORT|0NMENT. S1.75
Largest Per Capita Distribu-
ton in States History.
FINES FOR TAROY COUNTIES

Fassett A. Cotton. state superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. sent out
notices today 10 the county auditors of
the state. saying that the per capita
school distribution this semi-annual
apportionment to be made July 1. will
be S1.12, and that each county will
receive from the state S1.12 for every
person between the age of six and
twenty-one in that county. The total
apportionment can not be made out
exactly. according TO MIR. Cotton. until
the auditors of Green and Vigo coun-
ties. turn in their reports. Mr.. Cotton
said that fines would be imposed
against these two auditors for their
slowness in sending in the reports and
thus delaying the apportionment.
This semi-annual apportionment of
SLIP to each child is the largest per
capita apportionment known in the
history of the office-the largest. at
least. since 1880. The June apportion-
ment last year was S1.62. which itself
was the largest ever made before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
EIGHTEEN CANDIDATES
IN RED MEMS LODGE
Hokendauqua Tribe Had a
Busy Session Saturday.

Eighteen candidates were given the
three degrees in Hokendauqua Tribe
of Red Men Saturday night At tie
lodges postponed session. Three Wis
iting lodges conferred the degrees and
the event was one of the most sue
cessful held by the local tribe in sew
eral months. The lodge was honored
by the presence of Grand Keeper of
Wampum Frank G.. Castor. of Indian
apoiis. who made short address be-
fore the local lodge members and Wis
iting brethren. His address was very
interesting and traced the rapid
growth of the order within the past
few years. He compIimented the To-
cal tribe on the great work they have
done during the past few years.
The lodges which conferred the diff
ferent degrees were Newassa, No 100
of Indianapolis: Miona of Hagerstown
and Osceola of this city The can
didates who received the degrees were
Edwin Stidham. Ellwood Cain, /. G..
Slusher. j. F. Redman. ]. F. Chain.
John Wilhelm. J. F. Linthicum. j. w.
Bogue. j. G.. Aiken. F. w. KIausmeier.
Willis Laffiin. Raymond Burris. J. O..
Burkhart. Isaac Sullivan. w. w. Gil
bert, j. F. Silver. II. NJ. Turner. Dan
iel and Minor Murray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
Reliable Witnesses State That
Orchard Was in a Saloon at
Mullen, Idaho, When SuIIi-
van Mill Was Blown Up.
A GENUINE SURPRISE is
SPRUNG ON PROSECUTION
Morris Friedman, Who Was
Employed for Three Years
BY the Pinkertons, Shows
Up Their Methods of Work.

Boise Idaho. June 2o.-More reliable
refutations of Harry Orchards testi-
mony were introduced in evidence to-
day by the Haywood defense. Domi-
rick McHale, bartender at Mullen.
Idaho. both swore emphatically that
Orchard was playing poker in klynns
card room the afternoon of April -,
1899, when the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van Mill was blown up. Orchard
claimed that he set off one of the
powder mines that wrecked the mill
and killed two men and the state
c,.arged that this was the initial vio-
lence of the general conspiracy with
in the Western Federation of Miners
Flynn and McHale told that they
played poker all that afternoon and
Colonel Moore. of the Mullen Electric
Light and Power company, and Hor-
ace Clark, participated in the game.
Neither witness was shaken or con-
fused by Senator Borah's rapid fire
cross examination.
Spring Genuine Surprise.
Darrow and Richardson sprung a
genuine surprise on the prosecution by
calling to the witness stand Morris
Friedman, who worked for three years
in the Pinkerton office OF Denver AS
private and confidential secretary OF
Supt. James Mcfarland, the chief de-
tective in this and other Western Fed
Grafton prosecutions. Friedman. dur
ing his employment at McPartland's ell
bow, made copies of hundreds of re-
ports from operatives who were men,
bers of unions and he gave details OF
the methods of the Pinkertons In in
gratiating themselves into the conf
dences of unions and getting official
positions.
In the afternoon Friedman's copies
of the Pinkerton correspondence were
offered in evidence TO prove that the
mine owners and detectives were in
conspiracy to destroy the miners or
ganiZation by fixing acts of violence
upon members and officers of the nn-
ion.
Senator Borah consumed the whole
afternoon i'm cross-examining Fried
man. who has turned the tables for
once and the Pinkertons arc pinked
by their own methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
In Lecture viii Give His Views
On Question of LiCenS-
ing Saloons.
HOPES TO AID TEMPERANCE
HIS ITINERARY EXTENDS TO THE
PACIFIC COAST WITHIN THE
NEXT FEW WEEKS AND THEN
TO THE EAST.

Lebanon. Ind. June 29.-Judge Sam
uel r. Artman. of this city, will leave
early next week on long lecture tour,
the itinerary of which has been in
course of preparation for weeks. He
engages in this work under the auspic-
es of certain well-to-do business men
and manufacturers of Indianapolis,
who believe that his lecture on The
Legal Status of the Licensed Saloon
will have beneficial effect in
strengthening the cause of temperance
throughout the country.
Prior to the beginning of the lecture
tour proper. Judge Ar,man today deliv-
cred an address at Waukegan. ILL.,. at a
meeting at which former United States
Senator. w. E. Mason presided. To
night he spoke at Ravenswood, sub
urb of Chicago. On Wednesday, July
3, the judge begins his lecture tour
with an address at Muncie. He Will
then go west and northwest.
The second part of his tour will be
begun in Ohio. possibly at Cleveland,
and after covering that state his en-
gagements will take him to New York
Massachusetts. Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania. At Con-
cord, New Hampshire. Judge Artman
swill be the guest of United States Sen
ator Gallinger. At the time the
judge rendered his famous decision.
holding that the licensing of saloons
was unconstitutional. Senator Calling
er was prompt to bring the matter TO
the attention of the senate and had it
made of official record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
MAKING AUTO ENGINES
HagerStoWn Concern Has Big
Contract Ahead.
MUST ENLARGE FACTORY.

Hagerstown, Ind, June 2a-The
Light Inspection Car Company is en-
larging the manufacturing plant here
preparatory to turning out gasoline en-
gines for automobiles. An Indianapo-
lis automobile concern has given an
order for $4,000 worth of a new type
of four-cylinder engines which this
company has lately patented, the in
vention of c. N Teeter The engine
lately was tested at Toledo, where it
performed some wonderful feats and
demonstrated its superiority over ev-
cry other motor receiving the test.
1t will be necessary for the present
facilities OF the factory to be much
enlarged and a larger force of expert
mechanics will be required. The en-
iargement of this model factory means
much to Hagerstown and Wayne coun-
ty. Every dwelling house in town
is now occupied, and there are many
inquiries for rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

The above unusual and somewhat
the classified lad" columns of the Pal
ladium Saturday afternoon. 1t is not
a practical joke or fake" H. c.
Lint wants a wife and he wants one
quick. He is young Italian of good
appearance and most serious and bus
iness-like in his search for better
half
Lint does not anticipate any trouble
in finding one. either. He knows
there are hundreds of young women
who read the Palladium daily. and he
is of the opinion that there surely are
several of these who are as anxious
to secure husband as he is to secure
wife.
As soon as the letters from matrimo-
nially inclined young women begin to
pour into the Richmond postoffice. ad-
dressed to Lint, the young Italian will
determine the qualifications of the va
rious applicants and then make his Sc
lection-at least this is the plan he
has outlined
Friday evening, Lint, in company
with his father. appeared at the Pal
ladium office and handed the above
advertisement to one of the men in
the business office. 1t is needless to
say that the newspaper man was some
what surprised.
Father Takes a Hand.
I'VE want to get him wife, volun-
teered the old man in broken English
The advertising man is a joker, so
he said with a laugh. Does it make
any difference what color she isg''
''No-but she must be young" :"
gravely replied Lint, Sr. He then
gave his sons age as - years. stated
that the young man had few if any ac-
quaintanees among the fair sex in this
city. so the plan of wooing through
the Palladium had been decided on.
Lint Sr., and Lint Jr, then left the Of
flee.
This incident is what is known as
good story to a reporter be he cub
or veteran. Unfortunately the Lints
chose to hand in their want ad' TO
an advertising man. VINO. as a class.
are devoid of the sense of news. All
of this is a circular method of stating
that the Limits escaped the Palladium
office without being pumped dry of
all the information concerning the
quest of Lint. Jr., for wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
MUTUAL AID UNION
HOLDS AN ELECTION
Harry Coons Was Chosen
President for a Year.
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

Saturday night at the Masinic tenn
pie, the Westcott Mutual Aid Union.
an organization composed of about
$50 of the employees of the Hoosier
drill works. held the annual meeting.
elected officers and heard reports.
Harry Coons was chosen president:
Frank B. Owens. secretary, and w.
f. Russell treasurer. The members
of the executive committee are l.. NJ.
White, Frank Linneman, John Nc
Daniel, Harvey Petre and Alexander
Greenhoff. Mr.. Russell has been elect
ed to the Office of treasurer for twen-
ty four consecutive years. There was
no death the past year. but about
1915 was paid out I'm sick benefits.
which are 81 per week. The union is
in prosperous condition and does a
good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
HOWARD FREEMAN DIED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
He Had Been Sick for a Num-
Der of Years.
A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.

Howard. son of Mr.. and Mrs Perry
J. Freeman. East Main street. died
Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock al
the age of twenty-three years. He
had been ill for a number of years. He
was a member of the class of 1903 OF
the high school. but stopped school at
the close of his junior year. While in
school he was popular with his school
mates and had many friends who will
regret to hear of his death. The fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later. The burial will be private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
Blanks for Corporations.

The secretary of state of Indiana.
Fred A. Sims, has supplied the
Palladium and Sun-Telegram with
a number of blanks for the making
of reports by corporations. These
blanks can be secured by calling
at this office. The reports are TO
be filed before the first OF August
In order to comply with the law and
escape penalty. \ fee of fifty cents
must be sent TO the secretary of
state The corporations included
are all those except building and
loan. trust companies. banks. rail-
roads and a few others that report
under other statutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
REV. LUKE WOODWARD
PUBLISHES NEW BOOK
Deals With His Active Career
Of Many Years.
FRIENDS CHURCH REVIVAL.

The Rev. Luke Woodard Of Fountain
City, has just published new book,
the title Of which is: Sketches OF a
Life of 75." IL comprises a history OF
his own life and gospel Iabors, togeth-
er with history of THE Revival in
the Friends church A second divis-
ion is an account Of his and his wife-s
travels in the old country with several
beautiful illustrations and also por-
traits of himself and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
THE FINALS IN TENNIS
Players Did Not Appear Satur-
day Afternoon.

Owing to the non-appearance of the
players. the finals in doubles in the
tennis tournament which is being
played at the public school grounds.
did not take place Saturday afternoon
as scheduled. They will be played
Monday afternoon. the contesting
teams being Scott and Thornburg VS..
Campbell and Harrington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
The "UnWritten Law" Invoked
In His Behalf by His Daugh-
ter and His Attorneys, Tri-
lmphed Once More.
SLAYER OF ESTES ROUND
LY CONGRATULATED.
Case Has Attracted Wide At
tention and Will Serve as a
Criterion in Future Cases OF
A Similar Nature.

Houston. Va. June 29.-Judge WI
liam G. Loving was acquitted of the
murder of Theodore Estes this even
ing within one hour after the case was
given into the hands Of the jury.
The ..unwritten law" inviked in his
behalf by Elizabeth Loving daughter
of the accused man. VINO recited the
story of her shame on the witness
stand. and pleaded before the jury
with fervid eloqueace by his counsel
triumphed once more and the slayer OF
Young Theodore Estes was showered
with congratulations as he walked
from the court room a free man. tudgc
Loving broke down and wept. After
a day of oratory. in which former state
senator w. p. Barksdale, Walton
Moore and John j. Lee made eloquent
pleas for the defense and Wood Boul-
don Halifax. closed for the prosecution
the case was given over to the jury at
4:46 o'clock this afternoon.
Points in Argument.
The argument of the attorneys in
the trial was begun Friday evening.
after day spent by the attorneys for
both sides in the preparation of in
structions and legal wrangle over
them before the court. The following
instructions prepared by the prosecu-
tion touching on the "unwritten law"
was stricken out by the court: NO
man under the protection of the law
has right to be the avcnger of his
own wrongs. If they be of nature
for which the laws of society give him
an adequate remedy, ,hither shoIld
he resort; but be they of any nature
whatsoeve~ he has no right to avenEe
them accent in the manner prescribed
by law. The unwritten law. by which
is meant the right of the citizen to be
come the avenger OF his own wrongs
in a manner not authorized by law OF
against the law. has no place in tie
criminal Jurisprudence of Virginia
Lawyer Harmon for the prosecution,
sought to show that sudge Loving xiii
ed Estes after "deliberation, premedi-
tation and aron reflection" and that
the defendant was sane and respon-
sible man Ii the tine of the killing.
thus making the crime murder in the
first degree.
Strobe based his plea almost exclu-
sively on the unwritten law. and dis
cussed Judge Loving's struggles
against the whisky habit. the buggy
ride and the testimony of the insarisy
experts. He appealed to each juror to
place himself in the same position as
Judge Loving.
Attracted Wide Notice.
The Loving case attracted wide at
tention and extended reports of It were
carried by papers throughout the Uni.-
ed States. District Attorney jerome,
of Thaw case fame. "butted into the
case with some suggestions. but was
butted out again. The outcome ;>
taken strongly supporting the con;en-
tion in favor of -'urwritten law" and
it will serve as q criterion in future
cases of similar nature Virginia.
has been deeply stirred by the pro-
ceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
MOREL BOYS IN NEVADA,

Saturday friends of Albert and Ed
Morel received post cards from them.
mailed at Hazen. New. They say the
west looks good and that they are feel
ing fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
A FINDING ON MONDAY
Sanity Commission Has Exam
ined Harry Marshall.

An inquest was held Saturday after
noon over Harry Marshall to determ-
inc his sanity The board will make
report to the circuit court Monday.
The inquest was held I'm the office of
Justice l.. c. Abbott Young Marshall
week ago Saturday evening shot his
father. Grant Marshall, on his farm
near Arba-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30
This Does Not Mean He Has
Lost a Wife, But That
He Wants a Wife.
PUTS AID. IN THE PAPER
NAME OF APPLICANT FOR MATRI-
MoNIAL HoNoRs is n. c. LINT
AND HE CLASSES HIMSELF AS
INDUSTRIOUS.
WANTED-A WIFE

WANTED-A wife 30 to % years old
by industrious young man ~ years
old Address IL. c. Lint, Richmond,
Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-30

Continued on Page Fire.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-22
WANT TO BE SHOWN.
Plaintiffs in the Christian Science Case
Are All NIissourians.

Concord, N. H, April 22.-Counsel
for the plaintiffs in the suit brought
by relatives as next friends of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy against Calvin
H. FRYE and others. including officers
of the Christian Science church, to Sc
cure an accounting OF Mrs. Eddy's es-
tate, have made public a letter which
is alleged to have been sent by them
to Mrs. Eddy's counsel, General Frank
S. Streeter, on March, H., According
to attorneys for the plaintiffs no an
swer to this letter has been received.
The first part of the letter refers to
the claim made by the next friends.
that Mrs. Eddy is of infirm mind and
unable to understand and protect her
property rights, and contains some
quoted denials from General Streeter
and others of this allegation.
The letter continues:
s'In view of these denials we have
the honor to ask you to assent 10 Ger
tain steps designed to ascertain the
truth concerning Mrs. Eddy's present
and past conditions and to expedite
litigation.
access to Mrs. Eddy's presence as you
have, and we sho uld reluctantly under
take to force our witnesses to her
house under circumstances which
might prove disturbing or injurious TO
Notwithstanding the connoence
of yourself, Mr.. Baker and otner gen
tlemen that she is capable of so much
Iobar and endurance as you have de-
scribed.'
but you have the free right OF en-,
trance to Mrs. Eddy's house, ana can
readily secure admittance and cons1d-
cradle interviews with her of the VII
nesses by whom her condition OF BODY
and mind is to be established in the
nending legal proceedings.
I'VE therefore propose that you Sc
1ect three competent gentlemen ana
we select three others. and that, at
various convenient hours, the six DE
allowed to visit Mrs. Eddy and by
Conversation qualify themselves to be
ICitnesses for or against our conten-
ton: no one but these six persons TO
he allowed to talk to her, and not
more than six additional persons, Sc
Iected in the same way, 10 De peEinlt-
ted to be present. Shorthand writer's
NAV attend to take down all thdI -
said. or may be excluded and nothing
taken down, as you prefer. Or course,
we do not suggest that other proper
persons shall not see MIS- Eouy al
suitable times. 49,
counsel for the defendant Will Wei
come the offer of ours as purposing
wise and considerate method or e1-
pediting litigation ,,,,,
The letter Is signed by william r.
Chandler. Martin & Howe ana John
W. Kelley as counsel for the next
General Streeter when asked about
tbe letter said he did mot care TO
make any comment on II