davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
ONE OF THE SEASONS
3 BEST ATTRACTIONS
"The Time, the Place and the
Girl" Splendid.
HAD SPARKLING LINES

One of the three best attractions of
the local theatrical season. That Is
the verdict on THE Time, the Place
and the Girl which entertained a
packed house at the Gennett Thursday
night. Some might call the show
the event of the season, but others
would not. 1t is safe to say, however,
that regular theater goers would let
The Time, The Place and the Girl
fall into the best three class. The
other two the theatergoer may
choose for himself. He may take
THE Law and the Man, ''Thc Flower
Girl Around the Clock May Ir-
win. but his judgment is surely at
fault if he does not make Arthur Dea-
gan and his following of mirth MAX
ers part of his trio.
The piece was well advertised-a
comedy, with music, and to this might
have been added-with strong cast,
pretty girls, good voices, splendid
costumes. 1t was fortunate that a
large and appreciative audience saw
the play.
One of the most pleasing features
to THE Time the Place, etc, is it's
sparkling lines. Many of them
smacked of the Bowery, it is true, but
in all they were delightful. Delight
full for the reason that they were live
ly and of the kind that causes one TO
laugh, think a little while and then
laugh again. Another essential
which the show had was people to car
ry the lines. There was not a lead
ing role which appeared to be in weak
hands. There were some, of course,
who were more pleasing than others.
namely Arthur DEACON, the hard
working and comical comedian, Violet
McMillen, THE Girl and Lucia
Moore, the head nurse, but all were
good and could sing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
G. r. g. I. ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the board
of directors of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railway company in Pitts
burg. Joseph Wood of that city was
elected to take the position of prssi-
dent of the road, succeeding President
McCrea now of the Pennsylvania.
The other officers of the road succeed
themselves and are w. r. Shelley.
yice-president and treasurer, j. IL. II.
Hughart, vice-president and general
II. X. Metheany. secretary
and auditor, all of Grand Rapids:
James II. Campbell. acting general
counsel, w. IL. Stimson. assistant gen
eral manager; L. c. Leayenwcrth,
general freight agent: T.. c. Lock
wood. general passenger agent: j. w.
Hunter. superintendent of the North
ern division: b. IL. Hudson. superin-
tendent of the Southern division; T..
II. Barnes, chief engineer; Henry
Sullivan. purchasing agent and pay
master; ]. T.. Keagen. superintendent
of motive power: j. F. Hayes. master
mechanic All the maintenance OF
way officials were reappointed and
have the same stations as formerly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
new CARNATIONS BY
RICHMOND FLORISTS
They Were Shown at the State
Floral Exhibit.
E. G. HILL HAS A NEW ROSE.

The annual spring exhibit of the
State Florists association of Indiana,
was held yesterday in the state house.
III the exhibit were several new Va
rieties of carnations, produced by ex-
hibitors after years of effort. The B.
h. X b. Floral company of Richmond
had two varieties of new carnations
on exhibition for the first time. One
was white carnation which had been
named purity" and which was pro-
duced after three years of careful
crossing and fertilization. The flow
er IS distinguished because of its size
and long. hardy stem. The same
firm had another new creation on ex-
hibition called THE Superior. con-
sidered an improvement over pink"
heretofore exhibited, because OF the
of its color. its extreme size.
some of the blooms being as large rs
tea cups The stem. TOO. is much
longer than in. other varieties
The f. G. Hill company or Rich
mond had on exhibition a large bunch
of Fran Karl Druschkii'' white ros-
es. imported from Germany.
The officers of the association in
clude Charles kopf, Richmond. vice
presidents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
.REBEKAH LODGE GAIN
Membership Has Increased
During Past Year.
ANNUAL MEETING IN MAY.

W. II. Leedy, grand secretary, I. ..
o. F., has received the reports from
the Rebekah lodge of the state. While
the net increase during the year has
been only about 900, the lodges are in
good condition. The number of
members December 81, 1905 was
Brothers, 14,545: sisters, 2S.9O6: to-
tai. 43.451. During the year there
were admitted. brothers. 220S: sis
tiers. 1856: withdrawn, brothers. 2,O53:
sisters, 3,2o3: expelled. brothers, 10;
sisters. 4: died. brothers, 125; sisters,
2o6; numbers of members, December
II, 1906. brothers, a. SOP: sisters, 90
146: total. 1868.
The receipts of the lodges were
s4S o69.6T: expenditure. S42, 81 80; re-
sources of the lodges. S7S,6OO.92; paid
for the relief of members, S3.615.62
The annual meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly will be held in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
NEW BOOKS.

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, author
of New Chronicles of Rebecca," sails
on her annual visit to the British Isles
on April 10, and will go this year di-
rect to Edinburgh. Mr.. j. L. Trow-
bridge, the veteran author and editor.
who recently published his autobiog-
raphy entitled my Own Story" has
been spending the winter in Florida,
and has just returned to his home in
Arlington. Mass. Mr.. Trowbridge
will be eighty years old next Septem-
Der. The Goddess of Reason" Miss
Mary Johnston's poetic drama of the
French Revolution, will be published
by Houghton, Mifflin a. Co., on April
81. Miss Johnston is now i'm New
York, and expects to go abroad for the
summer. Mr.. Ferris Greenslet, author
of the recent life of James Russell
Lowell" is away on a short trip to
England and Paris, and expects to re-
turn to Boston about the middle OF
May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
THE INTERSTATE BUSINESS.
CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCiA.
TON WILL MEET IN
CHICAGO.
Reduction Of Rates Will be Opposed
Until the Last Possible
Minute

A meeting of the Central Passen-
ger Association will be held in Chi
cago, April 80 to decide just what the
railroads will do in regard to their
through trains doing an interstate
business east of Chicago and east of
st. Louis. The railroad attorneys are
up in the air, figuratively speaking,
in regard to the matter. The rail
roads are between two fires, the state
laws and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Although the majority
of the legislatures have passed two
cent laws in the states through which
the through trains run. the railroads
figure that they cannot COMPEL them
to reduce their rates on interstate
business, but are fearing the action of
the Interstate Commerce commission
in regard to the matter. The railroads
including the Pennsylvania viii post
pone the reduction of rates until the
last possible moment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12

of the country from the hands of the
the hand of an assassin, and Vice
President Roosevelt assumed the
reins of government Mr.. Roosevelt
had been made vice-president original
ly, as the easiest manner in which to
"shelve'' him. and keep him out of the
higher office of president, for the
money sharks of Wall street knew
before the people did, that Theodore
Roosevelt was heart and soul for the
people and against their system.
During the three years of President
McKinley's unexpired term that he
served as president, President Roose-
welt gained the confidence of the peo-
pie of this country. as is clearly prov
en- by the ease with which he was re-
elected three years ago with such an
overwhelming, plurality, : despite the
efforts of Wall streets monied oil
garchy to prevent his reelection.
The people believe-and rightly
that President Roosevelt has been
sent by providence to help rid them
of their traitorous fellow citizens,
who by the power of dollars were re-
ducing them to a state of absolute
slavery. He has proved a true lead
er. He has not sold out to the high
est bidder, but has remained steadfast
TO the people who elected him. And
his example has had a salutary effect
upon the whole country. 1t has
aroused some from their apathy and
others from their blind worship Of
mere dollars. 1t has made practic-
ally everyone put a higher meaning
to the word success His work is
by no means completed and were lie
to be permitted by the people of this
country to live up to his determine
ton as announced three years ago and
repeated many times since, of not ac-
cepting another nomination for the
so far might be sacrificed
in no time and the country returned
to the same state of affairs that exist
ed prior to his becoming president.
The risk is far too great for the Amer
lean people to assume. They have
too much at stake. They know they
can trust President Roosevelt and
they know that in making him presi-
dent again they will have a true
friend in the white house. and not Il
hypocrite, who will sell
them out at the first opportunity. if
the people demand that President
Roosevelt serve another term he can
not avoid it, nor would he fall in their
for accepting it after his
declarations that he would not. The
people have placed him where he is
today, and for that one reason alone
hey have the right to demand that lie
there another term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
Former Richmond Man Said
To Owe State of Indiana
$2,516.61 in Fees.
AFFECTS q EX-OFFICERS.
FOR FORMER CLERKS OF THE
SUPREME COURT TO TURN
BACK FEES.

Indianapolis, April 12.-It has come
TO light that Robert 4. Brown, clerk
of the supreme court from 1898 to 1906
on February &c, this year, paid over to
Ed V. Fitzpatrick, his successor, So
64102, which amount represented fees
that he had collected during his term
of office.
The last legislature passed law
which required clerks of the supreme
court TO turn into the office all sheriff
and transcript fees which had been
collected and retained by such Off
Gals during their terms Of office.
Browns action in turning over the
$6,641 OF to Fitzpatrick came on the
same day that Governor Hanly signed
the Grieger bill, which, among other
things empowered the attorney gener-
al to proceed by appropriate action to
enforce the collection of sheriff and
transcript fees which former clerks of
the supreme court had collected but
had failed to distribute among the
parties entitled thereto"
Brown is the only ex-clerk of the
supreme court who has turned back
into the office. fees that he collected
while he was in office. Clerk Fitzpat-
rick some time ago notified by letter
three other ex-clerks, explaining the
new law to them and informing them
as to the amount they are alleged to
owe the office.
Four Ex-officiaIs AffAsted.
According to the figures that have
been compiled at the Office of the clerk
of the Supreme Court Simon p. Sheer
in, deceased, formerly of Logansport,
retained fees to the amount of $3,676.-
10; William r. Noble, formerly of
Richmond, but now in Los Angeles,
Cal. s2,51661; Andrew NJ. Sweeney,
of this city, s4.755.31, and Alexander
Hess of Wabash. s4,267.95.
Under the Grieger law, which is
now on the statute books. these
amounts must be paid into the Office
of the clerk of the supreme court be-
fore April q. If they are not paid
by that time Attorney General Bing-
ham will then be required by law to
bring proceedings to collect the
Information that came out is to the
effect that suits would likely be neces-
sary to force collections in the cases
of at least two of the former clerks.
1t was not given out which two 1t
would be. The former clerks have
more than two weeks in which to act
and until the expiration of that time
no proceedings can be instituted
Simon p. Sheerin has been dead for
several years. His heirs will be call
ed upon to pay over the $3.676.19
which it is said that he retained in
fees while he was in office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.

large number of people are con-
templating taking advantage of the c.
c. & LIS. new through service next
Saturday night and go to Chicago.
The new service is proving very pop
ular all along the line and the Pull
mans are well filled when they reach
Chicago. The only draw back to the
new schedule is the lack of trains
running through Richmond during the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
C. r. e. I. TIME TABLES.

The new time cards for the G. r.
& I. have arrived at the local station
but unlike many of the other spring
time tables, show no change in the
running schedule. The Northland
limited will necessitate a change when
the new time cards are issued in
June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
Is in a Critical Condition.

Mrs. c. B. Williams and her brother.
Frank Bagford, have returned to the
bedside of their father at Morristown
Ind. Mr.. Bagford has been sick a
month and is now in a very critical
condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
NEW G. r. e. l. DEPOT.

The new G. r. & |. depot at Win
chester is well on the road to COM
pletion and will be one of the finest
equipped stations on the road. Ac-
cording to reports in this city, there
is one objection to the new depot and
that is it's squatiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12

Our food was good-Bear ..<
steak. aapjacks. fresh bread. etc.
but nothing seemed TO warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup Of
ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept In
the original package and ground as
needed. From gentleman Bethieh-m.
Arbuekles' ARlOSA was the FIRST roasted
packaeed coffee paekaeed for the cosumer's
protection and the pores of each berry sealed
after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to
keep the goodness In and make the coffee settle
clear and quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
WITHDRAWING HAMMOCKS.

Miniature hammocks are being with
drawn from the lower berths in the
Pullman cars now running through
Richmond on the Pennsylvania, but
the same can be had on application to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
WILL SAVE LAUNDRY BILL

WILL SAVE LAUNDRY BILL
No longer will the white shirtwaists
and dresses of young women passen-
gers on the Pennsylvania railroad at
the local station. be soiled by the un
clean hands of well meaning train
men. An order has been issued by
the Pennsylvania officials, directing
that hereafter conductors and brake
men shall refrain from being gallant
in aiding the fair sex to board and
leave trains. Complaints of young
women whose apparel has been soil
ed by overanxious trainmen led to the
issuance of the order. Elderly ladies
are also not to be assisted for the
same reason. unless they request 1t.
This edict following the recent one
tabooing the throwing of rice and old
shoes by members of wedding parties
have caused the railroad employees to
wonder what will be the next limo
vation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
MASONIC CALENDAR.

(Week beginning April Sth.)
Friday King Solomons Chapter
Stated eonvocation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12

Take me back to old Wisconsin,
Where the sugar beets and tobacco
grow,
Where the farmers are healthy, hap
Ply and bright
They all take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-12
News of the Railroads BY
Local and General oowEN KUHN

the porter. It is claimed that as a
rule passengers do not need them.
The hammocks in the upper berths
will stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
Ogden News
Office, 24e+ Washington Ave.
Ogden. Thursday. Auu. 8.
DEFAULT IS ENTERED.
Haywood Gets judgment Against A.
o. u. W.-Court Notes,

In the case of Abbott R. Haywood VS..
the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Or
der of United WOrkmen, judgment by
default in the sum of S, 1857 was ordered
made by Judge Howell in the district
court yesterday. This is the action that
was instituted by Attorney Haywood in
behalf of the heirs of the decedent men,
bers of the order who carried insurance.
The decree, signed by Judge Howell does
not decide the issues at law in the mat
ter and il is possible that the company
will appeal the case.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
q. Davis, deceased a petition has been
filed in the district court by F. J. Hill
CERT asking for letters of administration.
The deceased died March 10, 1907, and
left an estate valued at $3.50.
John Mackey Furgeson, through his at
torney, has filed a complaint for divorce
in the district court against Florence
Furg5son. The plaintiff alleges that he
and the defendant were married at Den
yer, Nov l, 1893. and that for more than
a year the defendant has deserted and
lived apart from the plaintiff wherefore
he asks that the bonds of matrimony be
dissolved
Peter McCue was granted a divorce from
Mary Ann McCue in the district court
by Judge Howell yesterday. According to
the decree McCue is to pay his former
wife Sl25 alImony and $25 attorneys fees.
This morning in the district court Jo-
Seph Henry Mack, alias Charles johnson.
Will be brought up for sentence before
Judge Howell. Johnson is the self-con-
fessed burglar who was captured by Of
ficer MOrrissey about a month ago as he
was trying to effect an entrance to the
WatsOn-TanneT Clothing store. He plead
ed guilty to the charge of attempting TO
commit burglary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
THUNDERSTORM
HITS PITTSbURG
Several Buildings Struck by
Lightning-Hearing Before
Justice Adjourned.

Pittsburg, Aug. Thomas Jordan, the
negro janitor of the First National bank
Of Turtle Creek, who IS under arrest on
a charge of disorderly conduct in con-
nection with the disappearance of $4,75O
about a week ago. was taken before a
justice of the peace for a hearing today.
During the proceedings terrific thunder
storm came tip and Turtle Creek over
flowed it's banks. flooding the town.
Lawyers, bank officials, cOnstables and
detectives were forced to seek shelter
and the hearing was suddenly termina ted.
The case viii be taken up again tomor-
row.
The storm was one of the heaviest and
SeVereSt of the season. The lightning
flashes we're almost inCessant and a num-
Der of buildings about the city were
struck, but none were seriously damaged.
At Irwin. a culvert over Tinker Run.
on the Yough branch of the Pennsyl-
VaHia railroad. filled with debris and
the water rushed over the road. 1t strip
ped the Atlantic electric plant of every
thing but tanks and brick walls. Lumber
and bricks were added TO the On-rush
Tons of stuff were thrown against the
roadbed of the railway and washed it
away. leaving the rails and ties unSup-
ported. The mass of debris buried part
of a freight train. The cars were thrown
against the Crescent brewery. breaking
open doors The first floor is covered
and the damage is large The entire
Yough line is tied up. Much dmage was
done at Laramie Several thousand dol
lars damage was done at Wlmerding
where the principal streets were mum
dated. cellars flooded and the trolley traf-
fic tied up. In Pittsburg the damage
was comparatively light. being chiefly
confined to the washing out of shade
trees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
CHINAMEN AND jAPS
CAPTURED AT FL PASO

Ell PasO. Tex, Apg. 7.-Eleven Cinnamon
who had succeeded in crossing the Rio
Grande four miles east of Ell Paso, were
on Ell PasO street. the leading Chinese
restaurant in the city. In company with
the Chinese were Mar Chew. the pro-
DrietOr of the restaurant, one of the
and a notorious character known as the
Jew Kid -
These had, the immigration officers say,
met the Cinnamon and brought them to
the city in hack. A railroad watch
man is also implicated, box car fitted
up with bedding and provisions for the
Cinnamon being ready for their reception.
Thirteen other Cinnamon caught here are
aneSe, VINO swan the Rio Grande al Bon
quillaS. 200 miles east Of here, were
brought here today and lodged in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
MOYER QUIETLY
STAYS At HOME
Federation President Reaches
Denver and Succeeds in
Avoiding Demonstration.
QUESTION TO BE SETTLED
RICHARDSON WILL NOT WORK
WITH BARROW.

Denver, Aug. 1T was learned today
that Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, arrived
in the city last night. Mr.. Meyer was
accompanied by Mrs. Meyer and her sis
ter, and went Immediately to his home
The reason for his delayed Homecoming
is that he desired to have no demonstra-
ton of any kind. 1t is his idea that
such things are unnecessary and do no
good.
owing to the strain to which he and
Mrs. Meyer have been subjected. thew
have kept closely at home denying them
selves to everybody. Mr. Meyer will at
tend the next meeting of the executive
committee of the federation, which will
be held this week probably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
DID NOT BUY FOR MORGAN
Duveen Brothers Propose to Sell the
Rudolphe Kann Art Treas
ureS in Paris.

London, Aug. THE manager of the
London branch Of Duveen Brothers saws
there is absolutely no truth in the report
/ that the art objects collected by the late
Rodolphe Kann and bought by Duyeen
Brothers for 5000, 600 Were purchased in
behalf Of j. Pierpont Morgan. The Du-
collection in Paris. Fhep palaee which
kodOiphe kann built for the art treasures
IS included in the sale and they will be
Kept there until the completion of the
galleries which the Duveens are erecting
on the Place Nendome. Several museums.
including American Institutions today
telegraphed offers for some of the tap
estrles which are a conspicuous part of
the collection.
Mr.. Morgan today telegraphed to the
Associated Press from Cowes as follows:
NO truth whatever in the report" re-
terring to the allegation that the Duveeu
Brothers had secured the Kann collection
for him.
Emperor William has conferred the
Order of the Red Eagle of the second
class on Henry ]. Duveen of New York
Paris. Aug. IA leading member of the
tlrm of Morgan, Harjes & Co, of which
j. PlerpOnt Morgan is a member said
today that he was not aware that the
chased in behalf of Mr.. Morgan for the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York He knew, however, that Mr. Nor
gan was greatly interested in this col
lection and during several of his visits to
Paris had considered the question of its
acquisition. Mr.. Morgan is now aboard
his yacht COrSair at COWes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
FINE SHOWING MADE.
Trial Trip of the Battleship Connec,
ticut Highly Satisfactory.

ROckland, Ne. Aug. In a series of
fourteen runs over a measured mile
course outside of the harbor today the
first class battleship Connecticut the
first battleship of the class built by the
government. made a showing, which was
highly satisfactory to Rear Admiral Rob
ley ID. Evans and the trial board. The
average speed of the best five runs was
1878 knots. The number of propeller revo-
lutiOns required to make that speed was
lZ1.7. The fastest mile was made in 1901
uncOrrected. When the tidal corrections
are made il is estimated that these fig
ures win be reduced to 1S.S. In her five
best runs the Louisiana, a sister snip of
the Connecticut which was built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding company, at
tanned an average speed of Is -.
The trial was marred by a fatal acct
dent L. NJ. Turner. a fireman of the first
class. who was borrowed from the bat
tleship Ohio for the test, was killed by
bucket Of ashes falling on him.