davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
&criidcrnngs SlnSiuciic.
Oramt Sto hham,
@cHcrdlsIgcnt,
FOG yNmcriean" @cbGnSc.

6pnbeniirter stuSpets itber ben stano Der
uEhiu @ermau Sire 3uiuraur 6umpaug"
INN Soleop, 9, am 81. Sc5cmber 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
ilcbcrf9ub fir 8oIieer.SubuDcr

@cfammie decentralization. -.
9ctr0g Der AM 81. Ne5enber 1906
in ben Ser. Stdaten in Strait
befinolibcn Yolieen .......
Vctrn1 Der in Inrblano nd6reno
hes SabreS 1906 auSecfteGltrn
Rpltcen
Framien, lpeI6e uibreno 1906 in
Midrblano e%mpfnnacn ipuroeu..
IN. Mnrblanb In 1000 beaabIte
Serlllte 49,.
On. MdrhIuno In 1900 erItttere
Tcriuite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Nubert Non imer's
ID p5art.WlGnne

I ItUNUITWtNHH Y
{ Rr. t921-1923, ErltunS.eiruRe.
! Sauptauariier beS ~Wio3art , Wdnner'
docs" SinpIiunoe ieben 9onneritng
{ Mbeno. Ser rWolcri N1I.s unb 9eib'
8erein" herfamneIi hG teoen wleniag
bier. %ebefdpeaie . xelepbuu - Wolfe
S44 g.. (glpril4,tS 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
esafsb NteN, ..Wiefpbte. saus."

aafob Mie6' .Wiefoote' Saiis."
Rorbut.Gdr ION 2oiD. MIN 2utren. ctr.
Suuptnudrtier beS @efnuguereins .9Rlo,
bte". Siuafinloen ieocn 2onferitaqNbeto
NertaatmIunge1 beS n0entenninI Meeger'
Bereins" teoeu 2. INN 4. Stenitag i'm
ytonnt. 3eiepboiI--G. @ II. moife 1850 U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Stnut Wnrhfano. -fv
@hteaa eee stoaie 0eriide rnnNs. z epartcmetts.

Whteaa btc stdalo NtFNhItfhHne Ifpdrtcfrtiife.
@uIItmprP. ben 4. Sebflidr 1907.
Siermii beideinine i'd. eab eaS S6iae elm
ahrdeitsacircu elrs1lr ans BON tdbrIideH
g~lnsiueiie aer yIcutfd.amerifaniiheu Stuer.
Observation-Disclosures" flr has NIT bern al.
9e,cm6er 1900 enbfrbe Sahr IT. ipie et fd In
oiefein Gepgriemeri betinbet.
Nfnt. Il. Grpnfe,
8erft11erirc &sGoirr1ifir.
1873, so 671
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11
Gautsm anb ststlamotopn u.
ehr1tbt's nEtheutrant.0one."

0uliptaiortiec oes sBnnern set. Uni. sBer.
elltS.1 n@i6eTIr1i5 . Samen $ 8eretuS, I"
a9oliton SmmerWibtsd zen 8au' unb pelb'
GereinS." ~Deutibe @emilib.i6fcit" uno
S2qeet'e 9niloo %r; 57s,, ;. pSiV &"
2eIepbon. Molie 328 j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-11

Staat Wiar0Innb, Vlrenn bfe Sfanf0sVcrilllcs
runqs.T cpartenlents
Baltimore. ben IA. 5ebrudr 1907.
Sh beideinige hermit. nah ms Ehtoe cir
Qetreuer 9lis8u9 ans benz idtrIiden s~lIstuetie
hem 81. Ne5enihrr 1906 eHoenhe Quhr 1T, lpie
CT in oieieM giireuu ciioerei6i lpirbe.
Senj. y. 6ron'c,
Scrfi1erurnssS omrliiiir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22
VANlrYs VISIONS.
Two stsies of Dress rrcvRiI-Mara-
boa W"rn IiLc Ostrich Ptumes.

Two stSirs of Dress rrcVRil-Mara.
h"u W"rm itLe Ostrich Ptumes.
The woman who o, anticipating IN,
extnvngance 1T the coming winter
made necessary hy the continuance OF
the elbow glove may take heart of
grace when she remembers that there
are 10 be- two distinct styles OF dress
equally fashionable For ordinary
street wear. business. shopping aud all
nonsocinl purpose, lalloycd coats with
long, plain sleeves are worn. n is only
Tor dress occasions and social festlyl
lies that ihe elhnw sleeve win continue
through the winter
There ls new plume that hereto
fore has hceu hidden away n the fcath
rr duster the turkey feather nuned
up aud glorlned 10 Is called Imitation
marathon and ls sold lu clusters OF
sveg conceivable ,olors. n is much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22

Formerly simpsons stAhlA
UPtO-date livery and eae
Funeral turnouts a speeiEity' Z
ho for picnies and exeursiSnt
~. CHAs. W. YANNkh
247 and s4s High Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22

Penal Instltutes-Mu Multi, J. y
Smith. Laycock.
Printing Bailey. Wright, Hedges
Public Buildings and institutions
Hodson. Kay, Bailey.
Public Lands sicheI, schoneld
Beach, coshow. NJ. a. Miller.
state and County onices Bower
man, Nottingham, g. J. Smith. Bing.
ham. Mcdonald.
Railroads Wright, =. J. Miller,
Bingham. Bowerman. Nottingham.
Resolutions ~ Kay. Bowerman
Bingham. c. }. Smith. Wright
Revision Of Laws-B Bowerman.
Hedges. Hart, coshow, Malarkey.
Roads and Highways Mcdonald,
Loughery, Johnson, Beach. Cald-
we'll
Ways and Means J. NJ Smith, c
J. Smith. Bingham. Nottingham.
Mcdonald.
Industries Booth. Kay Hodson.
r. ). Miller. Lougbery
Mining Hart, Cole, Mnlit
The senate was called 10 order at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. aud
for tho FIRST time during the session
was cpenod with prayer. Rev u.
Errett $50 The clergyman selected
Smith OF Vuatilla offered Joint
resolution 20 edition the national
congres sto remove the tarlr on iutc
This was referred.
The same senator introduced q
resolution To have a COM
mittee appointed 10 visit the state In
and that the members get |
no mileage or extra pay Referred. /
A resolution was introduced by |
smith of umatllla 10 have a commit
oo appointed 20 meet with commit
eos from Washington aud Idaho 20
onfer on legislation on the Columbia
liver Referred.
The resolution OF M A. Miller 10
ave Joint committees appointed 30
meet William Jennings Bryan and
iylto him to address the Legislature
ext Thursday was unanimously
doplod,
bingham 0f Lane introduced 4
liut resolution 10 have ,he constitu-
on amended 10 provide for ave
lembers OF the supreme court. aud
iai Ia June. 1905. thrcr members
= elected. one Tor six. one for eight
nd ono Tor ten years. and thereafter
tch member 20 be- elected Tor ten
'ais. This was referred To- the com.
.iitce ON judiciary
Tho rcpori of special committee
'klug that congress be- asked 10
.ant free uso of the roads through
10 umatlila Indian reservation was
lopied
Then some minor changes were
ado Ia the rules Vt the senate. The
ost important of these was the ere.
Ion ot the new committees. When
is was done President ualnes
ked that adiourumout he had for
minutes "a give him time to rear. ,
nge his committees
After the committees we're read. Q
q senate adjourned until this
nrnlnu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22
HAINES
APPOINTS
WORKERS
President Of Senate Named
Standing Committees
Monday Afternoon

After the rules OF the senate we're
changed creating the new commit.
toes on Insurance, banking, state and
eounty Offices aud Industries and
abolishlng the old committee on
banking aud insurance. President
fiaines of the Oregon senate an.
aounced the standing committees for
the session yesterday afternoon AZ 4
o'clock.
Marion county Jared we'll In the
appointments. Smith getting the
chairmnnphip OF tho committee on
ways and means, Kay on resolutions
and enrolled bills and Joint Senator
Miller OF Marion and Linn has places
on important committees. The six
Democrats IN the senate go, ample
recognilion, and all were provided
for
The committees follow;
Agriculture and Forestry John
son. Mcdonald. Laycock.
Assessment aud Taxation-B Bing-
ham. Nottingham. Kay, MaIarkey
Hedges
Claims Hedges Booth. coshow.
=. N. smith.
Commerce and Navigation Not
fingham. Bailey, schonold.
Counties ~ ), Miller. Booth.
Mcdonald.
Education O. J. smith. Cole.
whoaldon, Mlller, Wright
Election and Privileges wheal.
don, ~. A. miller. Beach.
Eagfoased Bills Wright Cole. |
Hchonold.
Enrolled nllls Kay. Coke. slchel. /
Federal Relations Beach. sichel.
johnson. (
Wishing Industries - schonold
whenldon, Coke. Hedges. ilodson.
oame Caldwell. Langhcry. Not
iingham. Coke and Booth !
Horticulture Loughcry, wheal-
don. Mullt
Insurance Slohci, Rooth, John.
son. caldweIl. achoncld
Ranking Coke. G. > smith. how
nFinan. i.aypock. " D. Miller
irfleaiion l.sycoek Bingham.
Hart. Malarkey.
Judiciary Malarkey, nowcrman.
|'oke. Hart. CnshoN. 1,
Medicine, Pharmacy aud ncnilstr,
Cole, g. . smith. D.. smith.
Caldwell, 81. A. Miller
Mllllar, aaalrs Hedges. Kay ans
Ilodaon
Mnniclpai Corporations llodson. Z
q A. Miller y , miller i,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22

pre'uer than ihe scraWny Ieacock o.
NnlsurV plumes that have become 81
c0mna0n.
NAraoou Il Worn as lf Il wcrc ostrich
Nioulos, and giaat buckle and long
eh'nen Vel form the entire trI,aminr
" morc than o0e fashionable hat
A perSy little nrhan 40 dark hlue
feli has b,nd of go,d embroidered
braid around the sroWn AZ The ba..k
ssoFe apd below this band pe.ns !
n'iie nlll 20 CLOSELY plated sase green
velvet Flbhoa A wing ~ tl,,c ana
sfeea oruamenis lhe rlght slde. sprinr.
'ss ir'h euesie ~ olue ana eold
Ia see arw bats tbe shape's the tA.as
AM ne irima.ing l. artist.callr a.
'rnsed aeSer'iiag 70 individasl tas,.
Tie aolsro Illustrated = ~ wAl,.
sAtseai sFimmod With hlack vslvsa
aaa os'ioas 81 vrouss, silver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22

ruse and nattler blue. which Ia the soft,
faded blue That the Colonlals combined
With yellow Ia their uniforms.
The. gown Illustrated ls IN striped
gray wolfe The skirt IL plated about
the hips ana tucked nj the bottom. each
tnck being headed with Greek KEY
design In velvet ribbon. The Jumper
bodice Is outlined with the same trim
mlng. and tl,e hl nsc ls Of lace.
IrniC CHOIIET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22
rLAoF1E5 Or FAShIUV.
smart Materials For Afternoon
Govvns--Round waist Eject.


Marquisette. an etherialized grena-
dine, IL a new material that is making
smart gowns for afternoon receptions
and teas. Like voile-chIffon. marquI-
settle must be made over Innings Of
silk.
Net OF "A coarse variety and dyed In
all the fashionable shades is a modlsh
fabric for elegant dresses. combined
with cloth OF the same color.
Short waists are a feature Of many
beautiful gowns. though the perfectly
round waist line, pointing neither back
nor front, IL newer and, 10 most peo-
pies way Of thinking, much lovelier
The dominating colors OF the season
are green. brown. lemon yellow, old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22
roR JoIsr AND FLOORING

The best place 10 buy is where the
best stock Of lumber is carried. The
entire building trade know that
there is not finer stock of lumber
than thar carried by us We are
ready to an the largest contract
promptly Ne don't keep the build
er waiting That's a very important
point. Near S p passenger depot
Phone 50 Mair
GOODALE LUMBER co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22

Is where a man finds himself that
takes his linen 10 any laundry but
the Salem steam Laundry. II your
conscience don't prick. your collars
aud cuffs may and make you appre-
clate The smooth dyes. soft button
holes and exquisite color and finish
that you can always rely on getting
az the Salem Steam Laundry, at low
prices.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Phone %. I3O-f0O :. Liberty St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-22
HOTEL OREGON

Corner OF Seventh and STARK
Portland, Oregon
The new and modern hotel o. :"
Caters particularly 10 residsas
lem and other Oregon elites
plan Free bus Rates sl.w
and upward Handsomest gfn
Wsst, and prices a. low a.
lees attrsetiva Daily oAPafai
o. nlA
wRIaHrDrukNEsox Hosn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
TWAIN IS LOSER
BY JUST $4,000
Famous Humorist Invests in a
Weak Concern.
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY.

New York, Dec. 21.--Mark Twain
Samuel l.. Clemens is a sufferer to
the extent of So, 800 by the involunta-
ry bankruptcy which was thrust upon
the Plasmon Company of America in
the United States court today.
Twain was acting president and vice
president of the concern, an independ-
ent branch of which is flourising in
England. 1t manufactures milk pro-
duets, and mismanagemen forced X
to the wall. The American concern
was doing a rushing business. Twain
thought it was good thing anyhow.
and put S322.5 into it. Disregarding
his former business experience. he per
mitted himself TO be invcigled into
the marts of trade once more, like the
comedian who simply can't resist Ham
let
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
A STRANGE Combat.

In the year 1861 a strange combat
took place in Paris between a dog and
a man. The dog. by his howlings. had
drawn notice to the murdered and
buried body Of his master. NJ. de Mont
didier. Shortly afterward. being con-
fronted with 81 bitter enemy of the
dogs former master, the Chevalier Ma
caire. the dog flew furiousIy at his
throat. Suspicion was aroused against
Macaire. and the king Of France de-
cided that an appeal to the Judgment
OF God" should be made by means of
duel between the dog and the enemy
of the murdered man. The combat
duly took place. The dog had an
empty barrel into which he could re-
treat. while Macaire was armed with
a stout cudgel. The result of the fight
was the victory of Montdidier's faith
full champion. Macaire was thrown
down and in the presence of the king
and court confessed his guilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
He Makes This Statement
When the Action of State
Board of Charities Was
Pointed Out.
THIS PART OF THE ANNUAL
REPORT is COMPLETED.
Many Sheriffs Have Welcomed
''Weary William" With Op-
en- Arms, As 1t Increases
Fees for Prisoners Care.

If the report is true that the state
board of charities when it submits its
annual report. will criticise the sher-
IFS of the state for harboring hobOs IN
the county jails, it will censurc Sher
if Meredith and all other sheriffs in
Indiana of an act of which they are
not guilty.
1--WE do not harbor tramps in the
Wayne county Jail any more than
tramps are harbored in the city jail
This means that in neither institution
are tramps quartered unless they are
charged with some offense," said Sher
If Meredith. Il believe this is the
situation in all other counties"
That part of the boards report
which deals with the hobo problem
has just been completed and it takes
severe slap at the sheriffs who have
been in the habit of converting the
Jails into boarding places for weary
itinerants. 1t is stated that the report
alleges that III recent years it has been
a custom for some sheriffs to take i'll
FOR nights lodging any tramp who
comes along, first formally arresting
him. The tramp gets his supper, one
nights lodging and breakfast and the
sheriff charges the county two days
board at 50 cents. TIL, menu placed
before the tramp is not extreme, and
the entire cost to the sheriff is perhaps
not more than 20 or - cents The
report Of the board will show that
there has been some improvement
along this line. However, there are
a number of counties. the board insists.
in which 1t is shown that nearly every
tramp who stopped at the jail had re-
NAMED only two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
Deaths and Funerals.

HUNNICUTT-Oran c. Hunnicutt. a
former resident of this city. died last
night at his home in Rockville, Ind
The funeral will be at Rockville Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Hunnicutt will
be remembered by number of the res
idents of this city, his father having
been in the jewelry business for a
great many years on Main street near
Seventh,
BOSSE-The funeral of Louisa Bose,
will be from the First English Luther
an church Sunday afternoon at =
O'Clock. The burial will be at the
Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Z. G
Howard will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
JOHN MITCHELL
MAY RECOVER
He Rested Comfortably Fri
day Night and Friends
Are Encouraged.
WAS BAPTIZED BY PRIEST.
WHEN HE THOUGHT HE WAS OY-
ING, THE GREAT MINERS LEAD
Err JOINED THE ROMAN CATH
= OLlC CHURCH.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 21.-John
Mitchell, president of the Miners
uu,6n.~who was stricken at the con-
<erence of the operators and miners
Yesterday, rested very comfortably
last night and the physicians believe
he will recover The adhesions fol-
lowing an operation, were severed
causing intense pain. Physicians do
not anticipate another abcess. He was
baptized by Father Killian, of the Ro-
man Catholic church and will be talk
en- into membe rship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

George Bond. who is attending
Michigan University. has arrived
home to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents. DR. and Mrs. Charles
Bond. OF North Tenth street.
Pref. William EaIhart las gone 10
Chicago and viii return early Sunday
murniu:
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J Graham
and children will 90 to Madison, md,
Monday 10 send the Christmas tide
with his parents.
Miss Alice Locke is at Indianapolis.
where she will s~end Christmas with
her sister. Miss Corrinne Locke.
Bonner Wampler, = mechanical en-
gineer OF the Illinois Central rail
road, has arrived home to spend
few days with his parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Wampler.
= :. !.
Mrs. Ada Hadley of North Ninth
street, was the hostess last evening
for a meeting of the Flower Mission
The time was spent in making ar
rangements for charitable work in the
city.
Several local people in the city who
are interested in the charitable work
of the city have proposed a concert to
be given in the near future by I'M
ion of the church choirs of the city.
+ I. j.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Nc
CURE, South Nineteenth street, were
away from home Friday evening. the
members of the Bridge whist club
club to which they belong, took pos
session of their home and perpetrated
a complete surprise on them. upon
their return. The visitors brought
everything complete for a lunch and
il was ready to serve when Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure returned. Whist was
plaved and other features made the
evening a very pleasant one.
j. - +
Miss Florence Mcclure a student oil
the National Seminary, Washington
City, has returned 10 spend the holi-
day vacation at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mcclure,
East Main street.
\ :. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Buntell have re
turned from New York City, where
, they spent several DAYS.
!. Il j
l.. P. Thompson, of Cincinnati, is
spending a few DAYS with relatives in
Richmond.
Prof. and Mrs. Will Earhart will
spend Christmas with relatives al
Franklin, o.
Mr.. Edmund c. Dickinson, of Jack.
sonville, Ill, will spend Christmas
with his parents, on Fort Wayne av-
enue.
j. !. !.
Miss Maude Hamilton pleasantly
entertained in honor of her cousin.
Miss Grace Fry. of Oxford, O.. who is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
ONE MINUTE BEHIND
LUST AN|A'S TIME
Mauritania Makes Port of
New York, Friday.
HURRICANE DELAYED SHIP.

New York, Dec. 21.-With her log
book briefly recording a hurricane on
Tuesday the Mauretania steamed up to
was one minute behind the time made
by the Lusitania on her maiden voy-
age westward. The Mauretania's time
was > days and % minutes. Her
days runs were II, 562, 553. J45. COB
and 4S6 to Sandy Hook Lightship. To-
tai distance, ESQ miles; average speed
% knots per hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
ORANGOUTANG MAKES
VICIOUS ATTACK
Pretty Danseuse Has Costume
Torn in ShredS.
RESCUED BY FOUR MEN.

New York, Dec. 21.-Mlle. Mignon-
cite Kokin, a pretty denscuse was vic
iously attacked by an Oran-outang
named Cupid, in the wings of Keith X
Proctor's One -hundred-and-twen
street theatre. 1t took the strength of
four men to rescue the young woman
from the brutes clutches. She was
scratched and bruised and her stage
costume was torn to Shrcos.
There has been bad blood between
Mile Kokin and the orang-outang for
the last two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
SOCIETY NEWS


her house guest. Games constituted
the entertainment for the evening.
Light refreshments were served. Those
COMPOSING the party were the Misses
y On Jess SHl:s. Grace Fry,
j Coo. az. e anton.
Myaa-. Can. Ralph Cain.
Raymond Nather. Morton Harrison,
harry Lyons.
The following will he of interest to
local frierds of DR. f /. Kimmel who
was formerly of tbs cit:
DR. f. E. kimmel. OF this city. and
Miss Nellie Steinbrecher were marri-
ed Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0 at
TIE Ninth Street Baptist church in
Cincinnati. Q, \ reception was held
after the ceremony AT the residence
OF tie bride. corner Concord and Mac
Millen streets. The bride WAS charm
ingly dressed in beautiful white
princess gown. She will be warmly
welcomed here, Or. and Mrs Kimmel
will go To housekeeping at No. aao
Pritz avenue. this city.--Dayton News.
Practically all of the EarIham stu
dents returned to their respective
homes today. 10 spend the Christmas
vacation of three weeks.
:. = +
The Tourists club. which was to
have met Friday night has been post
poned until after the holidays.
- =
John Starr who attends school in
Virginia, is home 20 spend the holidays
with his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

Miss Olga Sjostedt, whose appeal
ing letters from Halifax, \. c., result
ed in her rescue from a cabin, in
which she said she was held prisoner.
Thomas Broderick, Of Asbury Park,
n. j., which is also Miss Sjostadt's
home, was sent South by her friends
and accomplished the rescue. The
young woman said that mountain
eer named Pender kept her prisoner
and she was forced to- lead slaves
existence. Fender denied the char
ges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
WINES WAS FRIGHTENED
Then Makes Confession to
Coroner.

Dayton, o., Dec. 21.-Layton Hines
today, in the double murder trial. tes-
titled in his own behalf that he had
never been arrested before, had never
been in Jail or courthouse and was
frightened and inundated into MAX
ing discriminating admissions. He ad-
hered to his claim that Assistant Pros-
ecuting Attorney Routzhan cursed and
abused him in his interview. Relative
TO the admissions he made TO Coroner
Schuster that he assaulted and killed
Anna Markowitz and shot Abraham
Cohan, he contends that the Coroner
told him that he and the sheriff knew
all: that he might as well tell as the
grand jury would meet soon and he
would be protected and turned loose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
IS NEW DAY OPERATOR
Son of Judge w. o. Barnard
With c., C. & L.

Ralph Barnard, who has been sta.
toned at Muncie as day operator for
the c. c. n l.. has been assigned to the
day trick in this city, the promotion
becoming effective at once. He is a
son of Judge w. o. Barnard and VITO
of New Castle, and began his telegraph
career in the Western Union office.
under NJ. A. Sullivan. now of Paris. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21

A. the headquarters of the Society Of
Friends in London were shown recent,
ly some manuscripts Of great historic
interest, among them being the Oliver
Cromwell proclamation of liberty to
many imprisoned for conscience sake.
Including John Bunyan, and the fine
original manuscript of the journal of
George For.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-21
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos

butC'sE'Sh phtlcins. Motifs a. 20 D
G. r. Cause for moss wreaths If
Ice cream turkeys made to order At
Prices. 19-3t
Fruit baskets filled to order at
Prices. 19-3t
Plenty of nice fresh oysters, daily,
by express, at Prices. 19-3t
Bargains at Humpe's'
Pint and quart cans select oysters
at Prices. 19-3t
Prices own make of nut candies and
taffy are good to eat. 1887
Prices have some beautiful pack
ages Of fine chocolates for the hoi-
days. 19-3t
Turkey, Oysters, Celery and Salads
at the Westcott Cafe Christmas Eve.
cost
box of Prices fine chocolates
makes an acceptable present for old or
young. t9-3t
That gold plated. satin lined jewel
case filled with fine candies at Prices
is beauty. 19-3t
Turkey, Oysters, Celery and Salads
at the Westcott Cafe Christmas Eve.
cost
Morocco bound Bibles make a val
liable Christmas present worth $500,
now $500, at Massachusetts cost
Morocco bound Bibles make val
liable Christmas present, worth $500,
now $500. at Massachusetts cost
Crawfords Dry Goods store has a
line line of Japanese goods New
: variety. 20sr
Homemade Candies, Grace Church
Epworth League. Miss Austins Store,
{ Monday afternoon. 1t