davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
HAD TO SETTLE TWICE
Frank Dye of Arlington is Compelled
to Pay Two Fines for Assault
and Battery.

1t was due to desire on the part of
Frank Dye of Arlington to "get off as
light as possible" that he paid. two
fines for assault and battery upon the
person of Otto Crawford some weeks
ago. In some way Dye learned that
the grand jury had returned an indict-
ment against him, and he hurried be-
fore Justice Haines, of Arlington, and
entered plea of guilty, upon which he
was fined 81. This fact was brought
out when his case was called in the
circuit court yesterday morning, but it
"cut no ice' with Judge Fox, who as
sessed the young man 81 and costs,
making in all $15.15.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
Work Train and a Light Engine
in Collision on the New
York Central.
THE WRECKAGE ON FIRE
THOSE NOT KILLED OUTRIGHT
WERE BURNED TO DEATH -
THE INJURED WERE ITALIANS
AND POIANDERS.
IPuhlishers, Pross-1

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 22-Fiye men
We're killed and 10 injured in a rear
end collision OF a work train and
light engine on the New York Central
railroad at West Albany tonight.
The dead are:
Ira Osborn, 23 years old, of Albany.
and the timekeeper of the train crew
Daniel Sutro.
James Gerrara.
James Rocco.
Une under ntified poIanoer.
The injured were Polanders and Ital.
ians. All were taken TO the various
hospitals in the city.
A work train backing from Kerners
to West Albany, with % men in the
caboose, was struck by big hog
engine in charge of Engineer Thomas
Baker, which was running light The
freight engine ploughed its way clean
through the caboose. impaling the ca
boose on the giant engine. The
wreckage took fire from the boiler OF
the engine. and those not killed out
help could reach them.
ly and the Italian colony which lies
close to the tracks of the West Al
bany yards, was soon in "A great up
roar. Women and children rushed
bareheaded, regardless OF the freezing
weather, to the scene of confusion.
Few, if any, could speak English and
their efforts to make themselves un-
derstood were pitiable.
The dead were placed alongside the
tracks and the injured carried to the
trainmaster's Office, followed by cry
ing women and little ones who imper.
lied their lives by crossing the hun
dreds of tracks in the yards. which
comprise what is known as the Chi.
nese puzzle" where at least two hun
dred tracks cross and recross cacl
other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
Edward J. Humpe Chosen
President and C. w. Jordan
in Charge of Program.
WILL OPEN ON AUGUST 20
EVENT TO LAST TEN DAYS, CLOS
ING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
SOME CHANGES MAY BE MADE
IN PLAT OF GROUND.

At meeting of the directors of the
Richmond chautauqua held last night
in the headquarters of the CONNER
cial club in the Masonic temple build
ing, an organization was effected and
plans mapped out for this years ev-
ent. Edward J. Humpe was named
president and the other officers chos-
en- were c. w. Merrill. vice president;
c. H. Kramer, treasurer; w. E. Scott,
secretary and James H. Shaw, super
intendent. Chairmen of committees
were named as follows: E. J. Humpe,
advertising, c. HI. Kramer, privileges,
j. F. Davenport, tents and grounds
and c. w. Jordan, program. The 9TH
er members of the committees have
not been fully decided upon.
The chautauQua this year will last
ten days instead of eleven as last
year. 1t will open Friday, August
23 and continue until Sunday, Sep
tember 1. The plan of holding la
Dor day observance in connection
with the chautauqua did not prove
feasible last season and it will not
be tried again. The matter of chang
ing the plat was brought up and it is
very likely that the location of the
grounds will be slightly changed al
though the general site will remain
he same. The auditorium was not
we'll situated last year, according to
members of the association and it is
probable that this time it will be so
located that in case of rain, it will
drain easily. 1t was decided that
those who had tenting privileges at
the grounds last year would retain
the rights to their places
The teachers institute will again be
held in conjunction with the chautau-
qua and everything points to most
successful assembly. No talent for
the program has as yet been secured
but Chairman Jordan will at once take
up the matter of getting list of en-
tertainers from which to choose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
Much Criticism Heard on AC-
count of the LaxneSS in DR..
Bonds Methods.
QUARANTINE UNENFORCED
CHILDREN WHO HAVE BEEN Ex-
POSED TO DREAD DISEASE Al
LOWED TO ASSOCIATE WITH
OTHER CHILDREN.

Persons in position to know, state
that the present scarlet fever quar-
antines in the city are not being en-
forced to the letter by DIR. Charles
S. Bond. the city health officer, and
unless conditions are changed in the
near future the city will be threatened
with a scarlet fever epidemic, resem-
bling in many respects the recent
measles plague which swept Rich
mond, all due to Iaxness in quaran-
tine.
The Palladium was yesterday the
recipient of many complaints as to
the present unsatisfactory methods
of quarantine and after an investiga-
tion in the affected neighborhoods,
found that the quarantineS were be-
ing but partially enforced in that
children of infected homes. and ones
who are in constant contact with the
disease are allowed to leave the
houses and go into the yards, where
they come in touch with children
passing on the sidewalks.
A resident in speaking of the con-
ditions said that he did not think
that DR.. Bond Thoroughly realized the
after effects of a loose quarantine.
He continued to say that children
from one of the infected homes were
allowed to leave the house and play
in a barn at the rear of the property
which is a neighborhood playground,
where they opened the doors and
talked to children in the alley in the
rear He also said that he did not
believe that the people suffering from
the effects of the disease realized how
easy it was for the scarlet fever to
spread and therefore the children
were allowed to leave. He thought
that Dr. Bond should see that all per-
sons placed under quarantine obeyed
the instructions to the letter.
Dr. Bond stated yesterday that he
was doing all within his power to
stop the spread of the disease and ev-
en- though he closed the six rooms in
the city schools temporarily he met
objections from the school authorities.
He stated also that as yet no child
who had been attending either Starr
or Whitewater schools had broken
out with the disease. as the result of
indirect exposure.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
STATEMENT WAS AMUSING
High SaIaried Traction Official Cred.
tied as Being a Mere Clerk, by
Local Paper.

The statement in local paper Mon
day to the effect that couple Oi
clerk" were in town endeavoring to
secure a suspension of the provisions
of the ordinance prohibiting the In
dianapolis and Eastern from hauling
freight on Main street sounded very
funny, in view of the fact that one OF
the visitors was +. b. Peck. general
manager of the Indianapolis Terminal
and Traction company. Mr.. Peck Il
one of the highest salaried officials,
and the right hand man of Hugh Nc.
Gowan, president OF the indianapolis
corporation, and largely interested IN
the l. & +.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
In Spite OF Efforts 10 Locate
Him No Clue to His Where
abOute is Found.
CASE A MYSTERIOUS ONE
HE WAS LAST SEEN GOING PAST
THE BAXTER SCHOOL HOUSE
ON THE AFTERNOON, AFTER
LEAVING HOME.

Although the relatives or Charles
F. Gully, the man who recently dis
appeared from his home in West Rich
mond, have made a thorough search
abouts. they have been unsuccessful
in their efforts, and are as much in
the dark as they were at the time of
his disappearance. One of the strang-
est features, is that no apparent rea-
son for his leaving his home, wife
and children can be found.
Being a man of quiet disposition,
he said but few words to anyone out
side of his family and even then he
was not prone to talk of himself. At
the Starr Piano works where Gully
was employed, those men who have
been associated with him say that
they never heard Gully mention any
place where he would like to go or
that he was going to leave the city
soon. The whole affair was carried
on within himself. His actions be-
forehand were never such as to make
his friends believe that he was dissat-
isfied with lis position or the condi-
tions which surrounded his domestic
life.
Relatives of Gully. who are resi-
dents of other cities have sent word
to Richmond that hey have heard
nothing of him, while their sympath-
les were extended to the bereaved
wife
Mrs. Gully has not the slightest idea
as to the whereabouts of her husband
and said that he was liked by every
one, as did his fellow employees at
the shop, which sets aside the faint
est or remotest idea that the man has
met with foul play.
Although there is not much hope,
Mrs. Gully is daily expecting a letter
from her husband
1t was learned yesterday that Gully
was seen going past the Baxter school
house shortly after dinner, on the day
that he left home. He had on his
working clothes and none of his good
clothes had been taken from his home
1t is said that Gully had a little diff
Guilty with his employers which they
had intended to overlook. tt may
have been that he magnified the in
cident into something of importance,
and this might possibly be the cause
of his leaving home. Those familiar
with the affair however say that this
should not have caused any such ac-
tion on his part.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDlANA-Fair Wednesday, warmer
in north; Thursday fair, warmer.
Wednesday and Thurs
day except snow fIurries in north
east portion; warmer Thursday.
Legislature in Brief.
HOUSE..


Bill to impose a tax OF 50, ,00U a year
on loan sharks introduced by Rep
resentative Fruechtenicht.
Bill to broaden the authority of the
Auditor of State in supervision of in
surance companies was introduced by
Mr.. McEvoy. 1t is the same as the
bill introduced in the senate by Sena-
tor Beardsley. 1t was drawn by the
insurance companies to avoid the
creation of a new insurance depart
ment
Mr.. Volz introduced a bill to in
crease the number of deputy factory
inspectors.
Bill to prohibit the dredging of Lake
Wawasee was killed.
Representative Condos bill to abol-
isl capital punishment was killed by
indefinite postponement Monday after
noon.
House instructed chairman of ways
and means committee to ascertain
condition of Ohio River floor suffer
ers.
Bill to prevent insurance granting
rebates on premiums was introduced.
SENATE
Bill to permit land owners to hunt
game on their own land when the
land is in two townships was passed.
Senator Slacks anti-lobby bill was
killed and Senator Farber's bill was
ordered engrossed after lively poll
tical duel between majority and min
ority Monday afternoon
Bill to create state board of Opto-
metry introduced
Senator Z. E. Moore introduced pub
lie printing reform bill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
SEEKING FRESH VICTIMS
Bogus Check Worker Who Skinned
Richmond Man Looking for Easy
Money at CenterviIIe.

There is story aflOat that Center
vile business man came very near go-
ing up against the game of a fellow.
who is now suspected of being bogus
check worker. He had about decided
to cash the check that was presented
to him, but on the advice of friend
finally changed his mind. The man
is said to have answered the descrip-
ton of the individual who victimized
a local shoe dealer. At first the po-
lice were under the impression that he
was Richmond product, but now they
are inclined to the belief that he is a
stranger.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
Indiana and Purdue UniverSi-
ties Set Forth Their Rights
in Contention.
A. C. HARRIS, A SPEAKER
FORMER WAYNE COUNTY MAN
APPEARED IN BEHALF OF PUR-
DUE-INDIANA'S CAUSE MOST
FAVORABLY RECEIVED.
.IPublishers, Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-Indiana
university and Purdue had it out to-
gether tonight in the senate chamber
when the joint meeting of the senate
committees on education and judiciary
met to hear the fuss.
Although it was really a meeting of
the two committees named, there was
practically full session of the senate
and a part of the house at the session,
so interested were all in the meeting.
Benjamin F. Shively of South Bend,
an alumnus of Indiana university,
spoke for that institution and so did
President Bryan, the latter's address
being more number of answers to as
many questions which were asked by
the members of the committee.
The attitude that Shively took all
through his remarks was that Indiana
university's charter provides for a
medical school and that the first two
years of the course have been taught
there for years. The Indiana medical
college was first offered to Indiana
but the trustees did not accept it be-
cause they had no authority to do SO.
This fact seemed to make hit with
the members of the committee be-
cause Indiana university was so care
full not to overstep it's authority. The
school was then offered to Purdue
which accepted it and, according to
Shively, trusted TO luck to have the
legislature approve the action.
For Purdue, Addison c. Harris
spoke and he said that whether the
legislature approved or not, Purdue
would keep it's medical school He
said Indiana could not get clinics in
Indianapolis because the city is tied
up with the Purdue school. Howev
er as matter of fact suit had been
brought to annul this contract, as was
shown by remark of President Bry-
an.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
BANK ROLL; PAID READILY
John Gates Thought He Was Get
ting off Easily When Fined but
$11 in City Court

William England promised Judge
Converse faithfully yesterday morning
that never again would he tamper
with red liquor, and the court, after
filming him 81 and costs, allowed him
to depart on suspended judgment
John Gates, who said that his home
was. at Indianapolis. had a dark brown
taste when he faced Judge Converse.
He also had oank roll, and never
turned a hair when informed that s11
would square things. He produced
and quickly hied himself to car
headed for the capital.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
DEMANDS WORK AT NIGHT
Peculiar Feature in Connection with
the Erection of the Home Tele-
phone Building.

1t is the intention of the contractor
who is erecting the new building of
the Home Telephone company, on
North Ninth street, to do considerable
night work until the structure is COM
pleted. There is a great deal of ce-
ment work in connection with the con-
struction of this building, and when a
stretch of this class of work is COM
menced, it must be pushed directly to
completion without the slightest delay
in order to secure a first class job.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
ARRANGING FOR DEBATE
Teams to Be Selected to Meet Butler
and Wabash Next Monday
Night.

AT the Joint debate between the
sophOmores and senior classes at
Lindley hall, the following were chos-
en-: f. J. Llewelyn, Chester Hayworth,
Oliver Frazer, John c. Heaton and
Louis Mitchell. Those selected from
the freshmen and juniors were Clyde
Alice, Gus Holscher, n. G. Wann and
Lester Hayworth. 1t has been ar
ranged for a final debate next Mon
day night. when a team will be named
to meet Butler and another to meet
Wabash.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WILL BE DISPOSED OF
Commissioners Order Sale of Court
House Lighting Plant at Public
Auction in March.

The court house lighting plant will
be sold at public auction March %
on the order of the county commits
sioners. The plant cost $4,000 and
some time ago the board received an
offer of $1,000 for it, which they
promptly rejected. They think that
it should bring at least $4,000. The
plant has a capacity of 500 lights,
and includes one fifty horse power
engine with a dynamo and switch
board. :
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
RUNAWAY WAS EXCITING
Animal Attached to Delivery Wagon
Cuts Caper on North Eighth
Street.-The Damage.

A runaway horse created consider
able excitement on North Sth street
yesterday morning. but fortunately
there was no accident. The animal
was attached to the delivery wagon
of s. f. Blandenburg. and became
heightened while standing in front OF
the house of customer on the thor
oughfare named The horse was stop
ped by a pedestrian near the railroad
tracks
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
MAY YET BE ICE HARVEST
Mercury in the Thermometer creeps
Downward and is Likely to do
so for Some Days.

An expansion smile adorns the fea-
lures of he who purveys CONCEALED
water as he notes the downward
course of the little bulb in the ther-
mometer. If the present spell of
weather continues, and the indica-
tions are that it will prevail for sew
eral days the ice man will get in his
work with vengeance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
WHY ADD MORE POLICE?
Not a Single Arrest was Made Yester.
terday and the Ambulance Did
Not Turn a Wheel.

Yesterday was a record breaker for
the members of the police department.
Although never having very much to
do, they were absolutely without any
thing to do all day. Not even sim
gle harmless drunk could be made
a prey The ambulance and patrol
were both without drEies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
MADE A NARROW ESCAPE
That is Why L. E. Turner, Richmond
!. Travelling Man is Shaking Hands
With Himself.

L. Z. Turner, travelling man of
this city is Just now shaking hands
with himself on his narrow escape
from fearful death. One day last
week when the train upon which ne
was travelling through Kentucky pull
ed into Ashland a telegram was re-
ceived stating that a bridge which it
had crossed scarcely an hour before
had gone down into the river.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
Died at Louisville.

Word has been received here of the
death at Louisville, of the Rev. H. G.
Patterson. formerly resident of Rich
mond. He was one of the active work
ers in the local Christian church and
frequently conducted the services in
that edifice~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
REV. SHIREY At EATON
Richmond Minister is Meeting with
Much Success in Revival eeina
Held at Eaton.

vival services in the Presbyterian
church will continue this week with
Rev. Charles Shirley of Richmond. in
the pulpit. Several accessions have
been made and more are expected this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
ROLLING DECLARED INSANE
Dickinson Trust Company Appointed
Guardian for the Well Known
Hardware Dealer.

The Dickinson Trust company was
yesterday named by Judge Fox as
guardian for John Rolling, the well
known hardware dealer, who has been
declared of unsound mind. The COM
pany will at once assume charge OF
the Rolling establishment on Main
street
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23
BrumIey Wants a Releasa. =.

David Brumley has brought suit
against Martha Brumley alleging
abandonment. The couple were mar
ried in 1896 and lived together two
years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-23

Senator klrkman biII pCpviding
that the Richmond city council may
give financial assistance to Reid
Memorial hospital, has been advanced
to engrossment and will likely come
up in the senate tomorrow or Thurs
day for passage. There has been no
opposition to develop to the meas
ura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-24
DETEATRO

"Jugar con fuego" y "Ruido de
campanas", que formaban Ell proera-
ma de la function del sabado. obtu-
vieron como en- anterlores represen-
taciones, una interpreta ci6n excelente
Anoche, con LA Tempestad" al.
canzarOn TN nuevo triunfo los sim
paticos artistas que tan brillante tenn
porada estan llevando ( cabo en- el
Municipal.
En- ambas representations fueron
aplaudidlsimas las sefloras Vehi, Pa-
mirez, las sef1oritas Ramirez, Carre-
ras, Due1lo y los sef1ores Casas, Mo-
rales. Real, Vigil, Bella, Berange Y
Ramirez. 50
Anoche. en- Ell "Simon de la TEN.
pestad" consig,1io I'm sefIaladisimo
triunfo ell distinguido baritone Sc
f1or Morales. Casas fue tambien. ova.
cionad1simo.
Los coros estan buenos, tanto e1
de senoras como Ell de caballeros.
Y vamos a permitirnos una lipera
indication a la excelente direction
de cscena.
Relieve al sef1or Athena de cier-
tos papelitos, potque, la verdad, dice
de I'm modo 80.
Cuando haya que imitar una "ca-
cat1a' como en- La Reina mora"
ahi tiene OCCASION de lucirse Ell apre-
c1able corista.
La orquesta, muy elogiada.
Vaya TN bravo al maestro Mayoquf.
Para Ell jueves Sc anuncia Ell bene-
flc'o del gracios1simo Casas, que tan.
tas simpatias ha conquistado en- San
Juan. Ell programa sera ma gnlhco
Esta noche, Los Mosqueteros
CRISES.
DOMINGO Oy~<cO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-24
En- q Casino Espanol
EL BALE De AN0CHE

Ell bai1e de anoche en- Ell Casino
Espaf1ol superb 4 los que otras veces
Sc han celebrado en- los lujosos salo-
mes de este centro. Mucho antes de
la hora sefialada para dar principle al
Bale era materialmente impossible
transitar por los amplios salones, lle-
nos de bote en- bote, por damas her
mosfsimas y bellfsimas sefioritas.
que formaban deslumbrador y ameno
conjunto. La elegancia, la distinction
f1otaban en- aquella atmosfera impreg-
NADIA de aromaticas esencias de un
ambiente puro, de sana y natural ale
grla. A los acordes de una mnsica de-
liciosa rranscurrfan las horas como 81
fuesen minutos. Ell clasico bale de
San Juan revisti6 importancia inusi
tada y Ell Casino coloc6 lmuy alta su
bandera de esplendidez y concordia.
La fiesta termino las dos repe :
timos que fue una de las mas amenas
y simpaticas del importante centro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-24
Fl director de Agriculture


Es un hecho la renuncia del director
do Agriculture Mr.. Pennok. Seqdn in.
fomes hace tempo que dicho sefor
deseaba renunciar su puesto, pero un
G Sc presenta ba la ocacion favora BILE
Ahora que Ell Comisio nado de Educa-
ci6n abandona Ell departamento para
ejercer la administration de una re
vista americana Mr. Pennock, encuen.
ira la ocasi6n de seguir su jefe No
Sc sabe que industria dirigira sus
iniciativas. Mientras algunos de sus
amigos Green que el seflor Pen
mock Sc hara cargo de una sscied ad
americana que Sc dedica al negocio de
frutas al por mayor otros, Green sin
embargo, que ocupara un puesto de
inferior categoria en- los Estados Uni
dos. Acerca de los Ineritos del Sc
nor Pennock hemos podido averiguar
que hace cerca de tres amos desempe.
nal ba Ell puesto d satisfaction del de-
partamento de Educacion. La renun-
ola del Pennock tendra efecto ell pri
nero de Septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-24
senta y supone para la vida fu-
tura de I'm pueblo, tai vez esos

senta y supone para la vida flu
tura de TN pueblo, tai vez esos
hayan mirado indiferentes ell
amago, nada mas que Ell anna
60 lconoclasta que parecia anne.
nazar Ell prestigio altisimo de
una techa que estamos obliga-
dos a venerar y a honrar Y a
respetar profundante: La ma
yoria, no; la opinion, no; Ell
pals en- masa, no. Porque los
que estamCs acostumbrados q
pulsar la opinion para saber a
clencla cierta cual es su verda-
dero estado, hemos adquirido
el convenclmlento exaCto v Sc
guro de que todo cuanto aqui
representa- genuinamente. ]egi
tlmamente Ell pals, guarda I'm
sagrado respeto y un entusias-
mo vlvo por 10 que tiene signi-
hcacion y trascendencia tan al
tas, y ESQ Sc exterioriza Y Sc
manifesto por medios bien cla-
ros y perceptibles.