davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
EVEN DOZEN INDICTED
Bunch of Portland Liquor Dealers to
Answer Charge of Violating the
Nicholson Law.

Portland. Ind, March S.-All OF the
saloon keepers at Dunkirk recently
indicted by the grand jury for violat-
ing the laws governing the sale of in
toxicants. have renewed their bonds
and trials have been appointed for
the second. third and fourth weeks of
the March term of court Altogether
there are 141 cases. Twelve men are
interested as defendants. one of
them facing thirty-seven charges and
another thrirty-three.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE
General Grosvenor Who Has Been fh
Congress two Decades Gets q
Big Reception.

Athens, o.. March s.-The biggest
demonstration this town ever witness
ed occurred at noon today when Gen.
c. w. Grosvenor, arrived home from
Washington. after twenty years in
congress. He was met by crowd OF
nearly 10000 people, there was a pa
rade one-half mile long. There was
a big reception tonight with speeches
by his fellow citizens. The people
OF Athens presented him with a huge
silver punch bowl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
GETS A NEW POSITION

Chicago, March S-Sub-treasury
Teller George W. Fitzgerald. accord
ing TO his own announcement was
transferred today from the sub-treas-
ury department TO the secret service
branch of the United States service.
This action followed a consultation
lasting two hours this morning which
Sub-treasurer Boldenweck. Chief Will
kie and Fitzgerald were present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Hearst is Seriously III.

New York, March 8.-According to
seriously i'll at mis- home as the result
of an aggravated cold and a number
of speeches which he had contracted
to make for the independence league
will probably be called off.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
First Dividend Declared.

Shelbyville. Ind. March S.-The
first dividend ever declared by the Cit
teens Natural Gas company. OF Nor
ristown.. has declared its first of So
on each share of stock this week
Their care go shares of stock issued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE
Archie Roosevelt is Resting Easier
But the Doctors Say Danger Point
is Not Yet Passed.

Washington. D. c.. March S.-Ar-
chic Roosevelt tonight was reported
as resting much easier. but that the
danger point had not been passed. 1t
is said that they must be prepared
TO stand the shock of losing their boz.
but they have also been consoled
with the statement that there is still
a fighting chance for his recovery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
SPEAKS WELL FOR EARLHAM.

Robert w. Mcbride, the one judge
at Indianapolis who voted for Earl
ham attached this statement to his
vote, Personally / am emphatically
for the open shop. | regret that the
conditions presented compel me to
vote as | did, for the affirmative
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
RESULT AT cRAwFoRpsvILLE.

At Charlottesville, Wabash college
defeated Butler, thus giving each
home team a victory and in each case
the home team took the negative side
of the question. This would seem TO
indicate that there are better argu-
ments for a union shop than one in
which the men are not organized.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Family Frozen to Death.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. March Sole
OVERLY, 4 former resident of this city
and his wife and four children We're
found frozen to death at their ranch
in Ward county, North Dakota
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
SENAT E.

Senate passed fifteen house bills.
including the bill to increase the
school tuition levy from 116 cents to
1876 cents; also, to appropriate $10,-
900 for the erection of monument TO
the memory of the soldiers who died
at Andersonville prison: also, to
make Lincoln's birthday legal holi-
day.
Made the consideration of the Vim
cennes claim bill, vetoed by the Gov
ernor, and passed over his veto by the
house. the special order for this aft
ernoon at 2:30 and instructed Attor-
ney-General James Bingham to give
an opinion as to whether such a pay
ment would be constitutional
Governor signed the private bank
ing bill.
No bills passed now can become
laws without the governors approval
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
Legislature in Brief.
HOUSE,.

Passed Senator Parkss ditch bill
Adopted report of conference COM
mittee on senate amendments to coun-
ty treasurers' salaries bill
Passed bill to create state armory
board
Expected renewal of fight on COVER
nor's veto of metropolitan police bill
did not occur
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
AT lnterurban Office.

Wilson Magaw has accepted posi-
tion as assistant ticket agent at the
tnterurban station
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

NDIANA-PartIy cloudy Saturday;
Sunday rain or snow.
OHIO-Fair and colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
THE BIOLOGICAL CONGRESS.
DR.. Howard Of This City Among
Speakers at Boston Meeting,

BOSTON, August 23.-Four addresses of
much Importance to the visiting delegates
were heard at the sectional meetings and
the third general session of the interna-
tional zoology congress today. This was
the last day Of business meetings for the
body in this city as they have devoted to-
morrow's schedule to visit to Harvard
University and on Sunday they start for
New York.
DR.. L. o. Howard. the government ento-
mologist at Washington, before the depart
ment on entomology and applied zoology
told of the work being done In the United
States toward the extinction of the pests
injurious to agriculture.
Dr. w. Driesch of Heidelberg, Germany
delivered a paper on Stimuli of Restitu-
tons" before the sectional meeting consid-
ering embroyology and experimental zoology
and Prof. w. Bateson of the University Of
Cambridge, England, spoke before the sec
ton on cytology and heredty, giving an
address The Facts Limiting the The
DRY of Heredity." The general meeting
was addressed by Prof. w. K. Brooks who
spoke on the question: Are Heredity and
Variation Facts?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
DETERMINED TO DIE
TOOK FIVE PEOPLE TO PERSUADE
HER NOT TO.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Louisa Starel, a
patient in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital, VIII
liamsburg. tried to commit suicide this
morning by throwing herself from third
story window. 1t took two of the sisters,
several physicians and policeman to pull
her back after she had crawled almost out
of the window, and this only after they
tired her out in the struggle. The girl, who
was a domestic, had been In the hospital
since Monday. She is twenty years old and
was suffering from melancholia.
Sister Julia, one of the nurses, today saw
the girl go along a hall to an open window
and climb out. The nurse caught her by
the dress. The girl was the stronger and
was pulling the nurse and all over the ledge
when another nurse, Sister Marie, heard
the cutlery. The combined strength of the
two women was not enough to keep the
girl from going over.
A policeman, who was standing across the
street, ran into the hospital and up the
stairs, getting two of the physicians to go
with him as he ran. When they arrived
the two sisters held the girl now hanging
over the ledge by the feet alone. The COM
bined strength of the five soon brought her
back
She was arraigned before Magistrate
Manner in the Manhattan Avenue police
court later in the morning. and she told
him that she did not have any friends or
any money and wished to die. He commit
ted her to the Kings County Hospital to be
examined as to her sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
USUAL CHICAGO ESCAPE.
Police Still Looking for the Assailant
of Mrs. Schlegel.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-Policemen
and detectives have secured the city in a
vain search for the burglar who yesterday
afternoon beat Mrs. Magdalena Schlegel,
eighty-seven years old. into insensibiity, at
her home. 1916 Garnet street. ransacked the
house and escaped with $40.
The crime. which was one of the most
brutal of the many recent hold-ups and
robberies was committed within block OF
the station house at Goth and Jefferson
streets.
Mrs Schlegel lives with her son, c. Louis
Schlegel, who is secretary and treasurer OF
a building and loan association. The police
believe that the burglar was cognizant of
this fact and that he went to the house
to find certain valuable papers, as well as
the money which he took.
Mrs. Srhlegel isSn serious condition at
her home. 1t waSssaid this morning that
although the blow the head inflicted by
the robber with the butt end of his re-
volver did not fracture the aged woman
skull. 1t inflicted severe scalp wound. Six
stitches were required to sew UP the wound.
She is suffering greatly from the shock OF
her experience and is scarcely able to talk
coherently. It Is feared that she cannot
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
WILL RECOGNIZE HONDURAS
ATTITUDE. OF STATE DEPART
MENT ANNOUNCED.
Senior Ugarte, Representative Of the
Provisional Government,
Informed.

A distinct forward movement toward the
establishment of permanent peace in Cen
trail America was made today when, upon
the invitation of the State Department,
Senior Ugarte, the representative in this
country Of the provisional government of
Honduras. called upon Acting Secretary
Adee and was by him informed that the
American government had decided to ex-
tend formal recognition to the government
of President Davila. Only recently, at the
suggestion Of the State Department, the
provisional government of Honduras took
steps to establish a permanent constnu-
tional government, and the State Depart
ment has now shown its appreciation OF
this prompt response to its suggestion by
undertaking meanwhile to recognize and do
business with the provisional government of
Honduras pending the approaching elections
in that country.
An incentive to the State Department to
re-establish formal relations with Honduras
was probably to be found in it's earnest
desire to arrange for a peace conference
between the Central American powers a
the naming of delegates from all of the
five states. Now with the recognition Of
Honduras that country will be in a posi-
ton to be represented in any conference
Ugarte able today to inform his
government that the American State De-
partment would be glad to have the Cen
trail American republics. including Hon
duras, agree upon a conference, the main
obstacle to which now lies solely in the
reluctance of any of the other four states
to taking the initiative in issuing an invi-
tation to such a conference. 1t is possible
that from her Independent position, and
owing to the fact that she has not recently
been a party to the exchanges which have
taken place between the other states with
the result of engendering more or less dis
frJ a M SICn I,11-oc -
to solve the difficulty and remove the OBJ
stacle by herself extending the invitation
for the conference.
Charles Buffers, president of some of the
mining properties of that name located in
Salvador, had a conference at the State
Department today with the acting secre-
tary, and discussed at some length the re-
ports that had reached him from his agents
in Central America to the effect that Mica
ragua was already organizing another hos
tile expedition directed against Salvador.
The State Department has nothing to con-
firm these disturbing reports, and is seek
ing information from its own agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE.
Historic Incident of Old Kentucky
Fort Reproduced at Jamestown.

NORFOLK, Va, August 23.-History was
graphically reproduced at old Fort Boone,
the Kentucky state building at the James,
town exposition in today's celebration Of
Winchester (Ky) day when the attack made
upon Fort Boone in the days Of Daniel
Boone by Indians who captured and car
ried of three maidens, cut of from the
fort during the original attack, was re-
peated.
The attack was made by real Indians
from one of the exposition reservations and
the defense was as far as possible by an
cestors of those who made the original de-
Tense. Miss Ruth Searcy, who represented
Betsy Galloway. and Miss Anne Lee Suther-
land. who impersonated Frances Galloway,
the girls whom the Indians captured in the
eighteenth century. are great-great-grand-
daughters of Bartlett Searcy, who was
leading defender of the fort and one of the
party which subsequently rescued his
daughters from the redskins
The attack on the stockade was followed
by formal exercises within the fort at
which ]. e. Garner and A. F. Byrd of Ken
lucky and others \ spoke There were
many kentuckians in attendance including
numerous newspaper editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
STRIKE OF WAGON DRIVERS
FIVE HUNDRED employees OF
BUTCHERS DROP REINs.
Tie Up in Meat-Delivery System in
New York-Deadlock Over Arbitra-
ton Causes Walk-Out.

NEW YORK, August 23-Delveries of
meat from the local packing houses were
completely halted today by the 400 wagon
drivers who went on strike last evening.
Not delivery wagon of the wholesale
butchers was moved during the early
morning hours. The strikers said that only
meat from the Chicago refrigerator trains
was being delivered, and that the drivers
who handle that may be called out on
strike today. With stOppage of deliveries
from the meat trains the city would be
quickly affected by a meat famine. Police
reserves were stationed in the packing
house district on the West Side of the city,
but no disorders were reported.
Inside employees of the slaughter houses
were at work today, while the heads of the
affected plants were busy preparing to
break the strike, which was called without
warning by the drivers. The companies. it
was said, would import strkebreakers il
necessary. There has been no little i'll feel
ing between transfers and the companies
for some time. The agreement between the
teamsters and the companies expired Au-
gust A. and since that time representatives
of both sides have been in conference en-
deavoring to adjust their differences. The
transfers declined to accept clause in
the contract calling for the arbitration of
all moot questions.
Representatives of many of the big pack
ing and distributing houses said that a
large number of non-union men were en-
ployed during the forenoon to take the
places of the striking drivers. At the abat
toir of the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company it was said that up to noon
thirty of their trucks. manned by nom
union men who had been brought in from
New England during the night. had been
sent out to make the regular rounds
Representatives of the Cudahy Packing
Company. Nelson Morris & Co.. the Armour
Packing Co. and Swift & Co. said that
their big refrigerating plants on the west
side. where dressed beef is received from
the west and distributed. were not affected
by the strike. as customers sent their own
wagons for the meat as usual
Half a dozen strikers held UP a delivery
wagon of the New York Butchers Dressed
Beef Company and attempted to drag Su-
perintendent Brown of that company and
his drivers off the wagon seat. Supt.
Brown, who formerly was a police captain,
tackled the strikers and put them to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
WIND AIDED THE FIREMEN.
Shifted at Cincinnati in Time to Stop
Spread.

CINCINNATI. August pa shift of wind
aided the firemen in their heroic efforts to
overcome the fire that started in the Eagle
White Lead Companys plant last night,
and five hours after the flames were dis
covered the fire was under control, after
wiping out property valued at $3.50, Co.,
driving hundreds of tenement jewellers from
their homes and leaving waste several
acres Of ground.
Nearly everything on the irregular block
bounded by Broadway, East Court street.
Hunt street and the Norfolk and Western
tracks was destroyed. Numerous crowded
tenements fringed the fire section and fami-
lies hurried to places of safety, many carry
ing their yaluables with them. Trolley and
telephone lines had to be cut by the fire.
men, Gripping both kinds of service and
adding to the loss by the fire itself. Only
one man was injured, and his injuries were
not serious.
The principal losers were: Eagle White
Lead Company. $4,000; Morrison & Snod-
grass, window sash manufacturers, 100000;
d. T. Williams Valve Company, 500 900; B.
H. kroger wholesale and retail grocery
warehouses. S350,OOO; E. Roberts & Co.,
wholesale lumber. $4,000; Isaac Joseph &
Co., waste and scrap iron, $4,000; minor
losses bring the total to $4,000.
For a time the big plant of the Krehbiel
Printing Company was threatened, but the
efforts III the firemen awaited to save it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
$4,000 DEPosIToRs INDIGNANT.
Exciting Time in Portland, Ore, Over
Banks Failure.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 23.-Outspoken
indignation among many of the 1900 de-
positors of the Oregon Trust and Savings
Bank, the doors of which were closed
Wednesday, caused the report to be circu-
lated yesterday that warrants had been is
sued for officers Of the bank. 1t developed.
however, that no warrants had been issued.
and that the net result of numerous de-
mands for arrests by certain depositors
was the preparation of complaints by the
district attorney. A mass meeting of de-
positors has been called to devise ways
and means to protect their interests.
While some of the directors assert that
Cashier W. c. Morris erred in buying huge
blocks of bonds and lending money to en-
terprises in which he is alleged to have
been interested. friends of Morris warmly
defend him, and assert that the directors
should have been cognizant of the bank
dealings.
1t is said that Morris is on the way
to Portland from the east. where he went
to dispose of securities in an endeavor to
save the bank. Receiver Devlin expressed
the belief that the depostors will be paid
in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
SITTING ON KATIPUNAN.
Manila Authorities Recognize Revolt.
tionary Movement.

MANILA. August pa law was enacted
this morning prohibiting the exposure in
private public places OF the emblems,
flags or uniforms of the recent instruction,
including the devices and flag Of the Kati-
punan Society. under a penalty Of from
$3.50 to 81, 500 fine, or Imprisonment for five
years
The police quietly suppressed several in
surrectionary flags in a political parade
that was held yesterday. They have re-
quired merchants to withdraw from sale
insurrecto buttons and cap devices and
have confiscated a few Katipunan trans
parencieS.
The collector of customs refused entry to
consignment of English cotton textiles
which bore Katipunan labels. Thereupon
the importers readily removed the objec-
tionable labels.
The Nationalistic League presented to the
chairman of the American mass meeting,
called to protest against Filipino insults to
the Stars and Stripes, a species of apology,
alleging that the insults to the American
flag were unintentional. The chairman has
forwarded the document to Gov. Gen.
Smith. No disturbances are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Potter's Difficulties May Be Settled.

NEW YORK. August 23.-The difficulties
between the National Brotherhood of Oper-
atiyr Potters of the United States and their
employers. the members of the United
States Potters' Manufacturers Association,
appear TO have fair prospect of settle
mrut. TweDty-four of the twenty eight
propositions in dispute already had been
adJusted when the operatives organization
md 4 committee from the employers met
yesterday for the fourth day of their de-
iiberations on the questions at issue. OF
the four propositions remaining unsettled,
however, two are regarded as OF more i'm
portance than all the others combined
One OF these relates to the scale of wages
10 be paid to potters who make plain din
Aer dishes and the other to a wage scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
Close Tomorrow PM.
The Palais Royal, A. lis"sF q and llth.
A SPECTACULAR KILLING.
Hold-Up Man Run Down and Shot in
Pistol Battle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 23-Thomas Kelly. a
hold-up man, who had a record for crime.
was killed by Policeman Patrick J. Fee
last night in a revolver battle in the streets,
after Kelly had robbed a citizen.
The killing of Kelly was spectacular.
Three policemen were concerned in the
work. Fee fired the shot after he had
lodged two bullets from the revolver of the
fugitive robber. Thomas Roach, his pal,
who was also in flight. threw up his hands
when his companion fell. Tossing his own
revolver at the pursuing policemen, he
shouted: For Gods sake, don't shoot"
and submitted to arrest.
The hold-up preceding the shooting oc-
CURED at Center avenue and West Congress
street, one block west of the spot where
Kelly finally was killed. Michael ONell.
steamftter, was returning from night
work to his residence when two men with
revolvers stopped him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
APPROVE TRUST PROSECUTIONS.
Prominent Western Financiers Agree
With Jacob Schiff.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August pa Chicago morn
ing paper today prints interviews with a
number of prominent business men in re-
gard to President Roosevelt's attitude to-
ward Wall street and the big corporations.
Unlike the Wall street magnates, Chicago
financiers are not afraid of the country's
going to the dogs If the President continues
his policy but they think it would benefit
business interests generally If the admins
tration were to drop all prosecutions of
past offenses and look only to future viola
TONS
While concurring thus far in the Wall
street view the local financers strongly in
dorse the Roosevelt policy. They admit that
without its vigorous application the corpora
tons never would have been taught to obey
the law.
A great deal Of interest has been evidenced
here In the recent Schiff interview, and
Wall streets appeal for a truce, as uttered
by Mr.. Schiff, was applauded by western
business men, who say that the capitula-
ton is general all along the line both in
Chicago and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
SPEEDoMETER FOR TRAINS.
Western Road Will Adopt a New Ger
man Invention.

CHICAGO, August 23.-The management
of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
is experimenting with a German speed
ometer and expects to adopt it for general
use on all passenger trains. Unlike the
speedometer now in use on the Burlington
the German invention is placed, instead of
on the locomotive, in one of the cars COM
posing the train
The purpose in providing trains with
speed recorders is to educate engineers to
strive for smoother running and also to
educate train crews and station crews to
faster work at stations The new machine
not only records the speed which the train
makes but also records all stops and their
duration. a complete check thus is kept
on the engine and train crews.
The speedometer is inclosed in a glass
case and cannot be tempered with unless
the glass surrounding it is broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-23
AFTER Low-PR1cE THEATERs.
1eeitimate Houses to Take Up Vauoe-
VILE in Middle West.

CHICAGO, August 23.-An legitimate the-
aters controlled and operated In the smaller
cities by the Middle West Managers Asso-
citation will, after September 1, devote three
evenings of each week to high-ciass vaude-
vile.
This action was determined at meeting
here of the officers and board OF directors
of the association. 1t is said to be the re-
suit of the rapid encroachmet OF the
and 10 cent theaters in the cities occupied
by the association.
The order will affect $50 piayhouses IN
Iowa, Indiana, Ohio. Nebraska missouri
Indian Territory, Michigan ard Illinois.
Forty cities outside of Chicago, in the state
alone, will be affected.