davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
WOMEN TAKEN FRoN WEEcK
Ftrs--n 81 rar p---sa- s.r--d f-a-
sc~aua~r H-rEt4s suak 90
HaIIauf

EDDG OF ECLL-A.fL- Eullz-id- zen. =
In NJ sErtv 1nurs or N mu-inE rts
-rrse rsmalninE survivors wHre -altgu uE
ne wrsEr 1f the British steamer Berlin ~
ne sane Hfenna- crsw whicn las Zone
si1ch splendid wcrz turing -1e pHsr furry
slE1r nuurs. Al -1raH a-a women. FraE
N slur1errler her ls-Fsar-1id 1ursa r-r-.
Nina E5rrsr and Fra1iein Tnelle This
zlaEss the zunhsr Of szrs.z afr-sn 1ur Of
t1s ~ wnu were On nuurd m vssseL
The Hfa savers wa--nsd ri1e rrsek Al
nEhr f1r eha1rs u - alunnsiGs. 5ur
had % wzzt unel iuw water Tnsu rhrT
luc ~ a uIE. wnich had a raf- IN -lrT
TOR me use AZ r1e rs=rusrs- On rEr-uz
a. usE- ls w-eck as uussfhie Carrazu
sueriius o. ne Hfs B0a- -rsV B,-a--zsd 1ns
zft whirh vas alIuue5 rs tr1et alEuEz.us
NJ Berlin azh ne czprzsn ulaua-ed %
cia-1loCr III 5uzrf BY means of a Inc Ezs
iu7rsra1 -1s helpless nalr sEnHuHIe.t
T1uE1 - r1e - Tnsrre EasT we're euu-
vETsal u1 cls Hfa 1sa- Ire lHar Eurv1vuT-s
1--vei a. the HouE q EfoIIauc az 1fciucK
ms morning.
TvsHry-uru 5uliiss were recovered f-uu1
osiH- rls deck az m Berlin alld landed
her = b. aelisvasf 1nsra z-H m uurs
5udiss On ths wrsck
A 6 PsriinE whu wsnr uur q rna
Berlin and rascIIs1 r1e lazr trrae 7-1---t-urs
suuEs undssriy a. atH szuirir Ea zzs1-
We u1nH the M aiuuHsiGa ras Eeas-ru
tE1r ard E1r-eeded IN rzaehinr -ne rrsas-
-1-E- a1d EnurH.F rne NJ T-urn tha
urzalrE1tEr ws cIinnsd IN buu-f ne
remnant Of t1e Ee-if1 a-1d .asrrd rls chrsa
women ngdrlHi Under me nur--cans fzrH.
sur--l71rtfssfi 1~ 1uEHr -uruse- ne vusaen
Tsre m urr-ahis 1iiEht screaming and
-TT-1E h7EtEr1rallT tnsv ciunE n III
ossesscnluE 1nt o. dsssr- r1Hu Thsv
wHre tzruiEirfnE and ST --e1 Grid rheir
ciur111E Was sualtef E1rh .ry warer and
r1ey were uuahiH o. walk ne uu--a
s-1liE1u z.utsr tuEErzs r1ar hss- cuua-
Sa11unH snuuid drsr b. savad 81 ea--fef
F-1utsi1 ThIei n rl1e SIDE f4stsued her
Inn a rupe cradle ard ovEered her uD0u ne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
AMER SACRIFICES SHEEP
aAEr ID Cetes-zr1sa ~ nsEna G--as~-
H&n ESs- st.-= n@s. -
MaEaLsL

CALCTEL Eeh z-gSpe-saL -rha
Eak- Hi eslesrzzisu az DeIEf azs ylsIdet
Elcn a siEar a. hAa never hs=n sssn sncs
M zmeE a. t1s MuE1l emperor
rha amir Earrlncsd - a1x1au n1r-rasI.-f
sh@sp az c1s prfnc.uzl musIus 1he T1ulmal
Husiid. 1ur 1n s-iuE aaEai d lsad y
praFsr b. 1ectnsd- Re saE huWzEzr n
rae uuiuir N ardsr % EfEs rhe sr1wds N
z-1snIia1cs uuun r1s nzrzs E1d ths 49,
hEz1nns a shaleH % szr a suod utsz cr
aiE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
COUNT ToLSTuI NOT DYING
sau 81 R1.-14a A11hsr szys HEs
FHrh@r a. R=ssw~rfzE rrsm
uEneaa-

- PErEEzECEE. Zen. $50. -
Eumnrz ru ~ 49, rla- Cuuur TulEr1T
= 1T1uE aEs euunz-1Ea-lT tsui.1 ~ as
al1u- Wnns- E1zlsuEur 1aa uzW b-su uuh-
nan=l % r1s sr=zr -1ar 1is 1Lzh-r 1ad Elf
s-rsI and rse1Tsred Gum innIeuEz la1r
uuurn And b anE M g-ra 1Eau.nIt1n. aur
D. clrzz1a1siE. ItEZzEias sLz@a-lg ls94zaz
.ulauisIs nsa1EsrT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

LoEDcN. Esh z-Wznk1sd warh aEs
nur wzLn sar1lalAsIlI lndiuinlzheE- G-aerlE
EnUr1 a. the zAlVar1ul AruT lert Lnu-Iuu
riliE murntuE ru 1Gnrd rle sr.Hme- aEuu=-
zurllE fur NsW ElrE- Enanes ne Eznera-
IN rrucsef a. EElaia and M Or zzsr
He Niu spsn1 uEu Wsaks m A=~ Enrdr 49,
ours pr1csanng 90 Gzazdz- n Qt1zEa
G=nzzl BooEa IN b. - El-E a. G1E-
suz1r EzE5 GrsE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
POLICE CHEF IS INJURED


oDEaA Zen. "A hUmb 'Ezz ra-1za
hsnzs-l ~ eG--GEe lf ~ cn1e1 az p0liEs.
Cnln-1 wun Gf-zsH1srz a. b. WaE Er-r-n1z
- e cenrsr a. ~ erT EhE $500
ea1r1zss. s=Es-eiE ulul-nS ne cnlef az ps-
HIse z11 EnE-1snali 1Ie E-l1uEs e. Al n.
aIlsas N raa Ei-inlrE- Ena sszld-1z 1a-As-
~ sazpe1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
Bots Endurssd ~ Clzb Afszr Eanx and
Ear7sEs rscHsA
NETTING LARGEST SND uyElEsT MYTERs
ez-Epakn sau1ugata IN IEpurtzzs HE>f-1
Izuarsss 2 hnis Stzsa.
FORMAL E0Hos or sEsu0Wuos csszEs
rh--ass - ss-.- IN R-zsrn s.d Pg.as
81 oSher- U2avai1EnE 81 End
~ ssm=-aat ses-@y
R@haee.

Mgvs6. Eaae - cuznarztal aIns
~ cmaaa aud1raa ena BaaMzra as-
11r8 E1a kaE1a1EEIEa 7uWn - Ena
&-<1n1E f1ra .2As 49, zh8 maaHUrs
&s1B naaHu-s Wa pu- Ead azt1unaa
~ . rtEzg v1ns af a5uu- - =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

Arurur-tzznnH cuuuiruae nuHT sia II
atuz-1una ar r. WI raks -ors money %
funr ssbraairzfs bflIs 11r nsz- rEu Fe1-s
mar N rna Isar -ru FzER I
win almost -rn-1hfrsis az session Ezne
uni- seven hl-ls hHTz PASSED -z1a N-s1uasEI
i.-r-Fn- Raas :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

g A G-T whfIe r-zvslinE frum EiidE-
vile Ia % Arroud- KAN. w11h aorsss
and tumfE-z1t zuCtta. Is Killed 1rE-l-Ia
sw1rE1raE Guer1-iuuz Er EaEZ1gl
2 EzTs =
Fa-m1nE population tn sEscHrn Ssnralsiiit
1as usacnad rs E1v-h ard small 117r 1IH
shCuId seek factories. whtcn ara la1ri-sE
-aa mrEHr ceunsrs. IS the advice q IN
zHsr-1al Cnuu1issiuusr EE1sz q Az1la-zc-
- q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

3urEHrr sltG u BE- G1iT ulHTn1er OF -
1razEa feisEa-1ou ~nu rally r1-ars T. =
xungsr rur 1=dsra- fIriEssi1Ip- EslritHs-
tn f1rcss Eas-s up sur hfu- Z R1gs
Ezuuse amends the sunszU1re tur M
LaFuIIerre s1z1sen-1uu- Law~sur urz.unn=a
AID g1vss x aszolura r-Ezr-of-~ay-
RzEs J
E1vssr1zz-suns have dsvsl0psd scEE,itlI
N EuuEz-1Hu unGzes and chGzgss e
eur-uursun a.. made Z EaEa I
NV nlufsrsr 60 Cursd zrznzs fzunT
sEa-isn - une- or a1Iesc EssrI n -1e na-1u--
nazsuE wer an snFtahfs rspuraz1nu n ne
szrls Is vsn a. 10 arzase-zc- Z EAEe
ncnEEr
Furrv us-snuH ars zzred IN w-euE IN
p~nas7svzzia rsaai. ug1au 1Asr t-zin Euss
snra rtEar nsa- Icfnsrawz ERags
Mans11ra riEsrts rznaE A. vs-m12i1u-
II. and nzr-usEs hes % rae his.
= RuEs ?
N-z Eveiyn Thzr shnEz sr=ztl AZ r-iaa
a-slf NJ william ThaT aEnuuucss -
saEss rspsrr saaz she paid f1r we t@ze1-
nrnE- Z RAEs
Prszsdsur EuusszsLr Euesz az Earzzri
undsrx-zauaras ard delfEers an address,
LR~Es J
EoEAz.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

BurEzrf said u ss GuiT msmber 11 Na-
5rzaaka deisEar5ou E1u rally rE-ars T 9
NEuuRsr n1r 1sdsra- undressing Bzrit1g-
tn f1russ Erss M 1ur ht1- E1Es =
Excuse amends the sunsz-1rs r1r lie
L.aE1iIerra s1Ereen-1uur law -<ur r-z-nr1l.-i1
AID gives x aszui1ra r1E1r-of-TaT-
Pzra Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24
NOT RAILROAD TAIL

Enahn Coumsrs1Al Cluh Members Essriud
Ezsru-rs cmn---.s's Ar-m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

Investigations have dsvelOped a sczzilial-
n E-uEa-1uu uuLt-zes and cfaEgss e
corruption az ma1e Z kaEe !
NV nluisrsr GO -nIrsd zrznss t-um
sEa.ia1 - uns az a1Iesc Esen n -1e nz-1uz-
lta-asu1- wnn IN srrrtahie rspuraEinn n ne
t-.l-r IS zen a. ID arzns.zeE Z RaEs Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

fleCHEs " E0ll-EE4s W4s on l1H r-sr IA
nausur IA zzrEhcDeE sar dusu-
-Euu zEl.r lcr iurzIiiEsnr1T bsEauss Fuu
naEsEIfr tine o. -uunide- rla mhfscr elEher
rhIE arrsrnnnu or r1lz W.1fsr zLlr ~
znidrsss. Euur CUISINES men can't ma
-.me q aIEear-Ez1a W1E-ner z-csur fzrs or
-ss-uIull rEEz-1nn s-ECie1t1F uH nIEr.rF tns
zlub n EuluE az rz-ur1 far elrher az rhsur
"Lhs z-iEua1H sL41d mnrs Ehau r1efr
alnrs az 1zEaEun M -Ia arzrs a. a Ennir
Uu.l r1a rz1lruzd ~ la-1Era nuur u.e.z.ilurr
- 1.ui1ad ~ 11s cu1r-z. raars als -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

n taa Ch1lErssI -sseEs10n ~ -HiH HIM
- vi . euIIud 5usrer 5rIW-- ElH BUSY
Bsss oEu FzEas Eze zurT az ne CzEEn
az Mz,Isd P.Ek-sa. ElG1y Eznez
Euur RMEaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-24

M-z. EEeiy1 ThzE sEnEs sr-zt1 AZ r-i12
and Mrz- william EhaT asnGuucss -
SaIss rzpurr e1a1 she paid 11- We $ usz.1-
uuuruv R1gs
zuderx-s.svsaeas asu delivers an address,
= R1Ea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
INQUEST IS BEING
HELD ON REYNOLD
A Well Known Railroad Man
Appears to Be Mentally
Unbalanced.
CARE OF HIM A QUESTION.
APPEARS NO LOCAL INSTITUTION
is WILLING TO ACCEPT REY-
NOLDS If HE is HOPELESSLY
INSANE.
CARE OF HIM A QUESTION.

Scott Reynolds, well known rail-
roa oman, was found wandering the
streets Tuesday afternoon in an appar-
emily demented condition Owing to
the way he stumbled and lurched
about as he walked, it was first
thought that he was intoxicated. Rey-
nolds was taken to the city Jail, where
it was soon discovered that he is men,
tally unbalanced. Reynolds would
wander about the Jail waving his
hands and otherwise giving signs of
having completely lost his mentality.
An inquest will be held over him this
afternoon.
If Reynolds is found to be hopelessly
insane it will be impossible to secure
his admittance to the Easthaven in
sane hospital. Sheriff Meredith
states that he will not admit the man
to the county Jail. His admission to
the county infirmary would be very
improbable and the police fear to have
him returned to his home because he
might become violent. What to do
with Reynolds has resolved into a per-
picking question.
THE county jail is not an insane
hospital stated Sheriff Meredith, att
er saying that he would not allow
Reynolds's admission to the county
jail. I'VE can not properly care for
insane people at the jail. and it is not
right that they should be kept there
Continuing. the sheriff stated that
there are already eight insane men at
the county Jail an dthat they require
constant care and attention One of
these unfortunates is in a most pitiful
condition. He is suffering from dis
ease which has already rotted off the
greater part of his feet
The county commissioners have gone
on record as being opposed to the ad-
mission df insane people to the county
infirmary. stating there is no way to
care for them at this institution. An
effort will be made by the authorities
to secure Reynolds's admission to
Easthaven hospital. bat, as has been
stated. if he is found to be hopelessly
insane it will be very difficult. if not
impossible, to have him admitted
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
CONFESSED GUILT
BUT ARE FREED BY
CITY COURT JURY
Trial of Gordon and McCooI
For Assault and Battery on
Darby Proved to Be Nothing
Short of a Farce.
SIMPLE CASE TAKES
ON UNUSUAL FEATURES.
Evident Desire Was to Try the
Palladium Rather Than the
Defendants---Darby a Pros
ecuted Witness.

T was mad. in no sweet hui
NOR by any means. / probably
cursed him a little and told him
to get out and get out quick.
He did not move and | reached
up and hit him. McCool rush
ed in and delivered one direct
blow, knocking Darby down. In
the alley he delivered another
well directed blow. How many
times he hit him | do not
Know. Bennett Gordon.
IL rushed in and hit him,
knocking him down. / took
him up the stairway and hit
him again in the alley. How
many times I hit him / do not
know. I was excited."-C. S.
McCool.
1.-THE first I knew Of the case
was when Gordon came to my
office and wanted to plead gull
ty to assault and battery.
advised him not to do 1t. | am
not asking this jury to find
Gordon guilty of assault and
battery. Gordon was in the
right. t."-Prosecutor Wilfred Jes-
sup.
There were then some vocif-
erous rumblings. They were
from-Henry u. Johnson.
1t was $50 in the evening.
The jurymen were given the
case and a few moments later
they returned with the verdict
Of not guilty, either in the case
against j. Bennett Gordon or c.
S. McCool. charged with assault
and battery on McLelland
Darby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
LOCAL DELEGATION To
BOYS CONFERENCE
Probable Several Will Go to
Winona, Ind.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED.

Orvil1e Brunson of this city is now
Stacy of the Y NJ. G. A. in an endeav-
or to stimulate interest in the coming
Geneva during the first week in Aug
ust Mr. Brunson visited Muncie and
Anderson last week and a number Of
boys in those towns signified their in
tention of attending the conference.
Mr.. Brunson will this week visit Ko-
komo, Marion, Peru, Logar sport,
South Bend, Elkhart, Lafayette and
Charlottesville.
He will return to Richmond next
week where he will enGeavor to stirl-
cal delegation of boys to the confer
ence. Last year, although Richmond
had no Y. NJ. C. A. c. any immediate
hope of securing one n delegate. o.
six boys went from this city to the
conference. 1t is sai;. the energetic
talking of these boys contributed iua-
terially to the success of the cam
paign for a Y. NJ c. a. in this city.
The Richmond boys who will pr oba bly,
go this year are Earl Cotton. Wallace
Clifford. Benj. Johnson. Jr., Bert Limb
Blair Converse and Louis Craighead.
1t is probable that a number Of 9TH
ers will also attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
TOBACCO TRUST SUED
BY u. S. GOVERNMENT !
An Injunction Is Asked at New
York City.
JOBBERS HAVE NO CHANCE.

ernment in the United States court to-
day began suit against the American
Tobacco company under the Sherman
antitrust law. asking an injunction to
restrain the American company and
its subsidiaries, as monopoly from
doing an Interstate business. Small
jobbers are said to be at the mercy of
the trust.
AS alternative in some cases the
government asks for dissolution of the
corporations and appointment of re-
ceivers. 1t is alleged the American
company entered into an agreement
with the British Tobacco Trust TO di-
vide the trade and control the business
of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
ADAMS RATES DRIVE
A COMPETITOR OUT
American Express Could Make
No Money.
EMPLOYEES ARE CARED FOR.

The American Express company has
signified its willingness to provide
places for all the local employees who
are thrown out of employment here by
the closing of the office. C. o. Far
go. route agent for the company, in
this state. was in the city today. 1t is
learned that the general superintend-
ent of the company has given no rea-
son why the local office was closed.
although it has been said that the Ad-
ans Express company through which
the local office shipped its goods out of
Richmond. charged. the American COM
pany exorbitant rates for such and it is
said the American company could not
secure a profit Other than this there
is no reason known why the local Of
flee should be closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10

Notwithstanding the admissions by
both Gordon and McCool that they
struck McLelland Darby, asthmatic,
last Saturday afternoon and assaulted
him, both telling straightforward sto-
ries of the assault, they were acGuit-
ted Tuesday evening in the "Kanga-
roo" court, otherwise known as the
city court, where nothing but bundles
of surprises were handed out after the
longest hearing in several months. The
trial throughout was marked by the
weakened prosecution and during
the entire day people stated on all
sides that both Gordon and McCool
would be acquitted for the lack of ear
nest prosecution. From all appear
ances it looked as though Gordon and
McCool had two defending lawyers.
and when the verdict of the jury was
heard at night it caused not the slight
est ripple of unexpectedness. Jessup.
who il is stated by one of the Item
employees. is the lawyer for the Even
ing Item, drawing all contracts and
acting as consulting lawyer. and who
was prosecuting, or supposed to be
prosecuting the case. sat in his chair
much of the time, assuming a grin
when testimony detrimental to Dar-
by's case was introduced while he
made no attempt to protect his client
from testimony immaterial to the case
He made the blushing confession to
the twelve jurymen sitting in the box
that the case was one of the cleanest
he had ever been in. as there had not
been any wrangling between the attor-
neys. No. There was no argument
between the two attorneys Why
should there be when they were inter-
ested in one thing, the acquittal of
Gordon? Jessup's sensational state
ment that there had been no wrangling
TO mar the aesthetic features of the
trial, or the statement that he favored
the acquittal of Godon. although he
was supposedly the prosecutor in the
case, caused not the slightest surprise.
In fact. this move on his part was con-
fidently expected and there would have
been indeed greater surprise had he
not made the request
Asked Favorable Questions.
Jessup during the course of his
cross examination of Gordon. asked
only those questions which would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
MRS. CLELL GRAY IS
MENINGITIS VICTIM
Expired Suddenly at Her Home
Near New Paris.
FUNERAL AT SPARTANBURG.

New Paris, O., July 10.-The sud-
den death of Mrs. Clell Gray, living
two miles north of town occurred this
morning at o'clock. Mrs. Gray had
not been well since last Friday and
Tuesday morning about 10 O'Clock her
condition became alarming. She died
of spinal meningitis.
The deceased leaves husband and
two children, a boy aged four and a
girl aged nine and a mother.
The funeral will occur at Spartan
burg but it has not yet been decided
on what day. Mrs. Gray was 70
years of age
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
GUESTS AT CENIERV|LLE
Members of the Modern Wood
men Go Visiting.

About thirty members of the Mod
ern Woodmen of this city went to
Centerville Tuesday night. where the
local degree staff put on work for the
Centerville lodge. three candidates be-
ing given the work Following the
regular order of business sumptuous
repast was served by the Centeryille
lodge. Local visitors returned home
with nothing but the best of words for
the manner in which they had been
treated by the members of their neigh
boring lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
A. L. Baldwin, School Master
And Student Farmer,
Scores Big Success.
BAD LAND is MADE GOOD.
Mr.. BALDWIN HAS FOLLOWED
METHODS UNKNOWN TO ORDI.
NARY FARMER AND RESULT is
SATISFACTORY.

A. L. Baldwin,, school master and
student farmer, has just furnished
proof that man without practical
training can become a successful far
mer, by the study of agriculture by
means of standard books on the sub
ject. Mr.. Baldwin is principal CT the
ago he purchased a farm of so acres
northwest of Webster and this farm
was regarded as very poor soil by The
farmers in that section of the county,
who had learned farming by the toll
of their hands and the sweat of their
brows since boyhood days. /. was
predicted that Mr.. Baldwin would nov
er make a success of his farm. Tfe
soil, it was said, was too poor to raise
weeds on.
Mr. Baldwin was not discouraged
by these predictions. Through the
advice given him through his books
he properly fertilized the soil. rotated
his crops scientifically and performed
other feats of agriculture unknown
to his neighbors, who watched his ef-
forts with wonder.
Proves Scientific Farming.
To make a long story short, Mr..
Baldwin has proven to his neighbors
that there is such a thing as scienti-
fic farming. He has made his farm
one of the best producers in that sec
ton of the county and he now has
an enviable bank account During
his last visit to this city Mr.. Baldwin
stated that since the first of the year
his farm had netted him just 81 ,053.-
SO. His ledger on December 81 will
show that the earnings from his eigh-
ty acres will amount to over $4,000.
Mr. Baldwin, Notwithstanding the
fact that he has become a successful
farmer, has not given up his school
Every day during the school season
he walks from his farm TO Webster
and remains at the school throughout
the day He then walks back to his
farm and puts in several licks of prac-
tical agriculture, ceasing his laboss
when the shades of evening intervene.
During the summer season Mr.. Bald
win devotes his entire time to his
farm and employees but few hands TO
assist him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
CALL WAS ACCEPTED
BY THE REV. DUNNAWAY
Greensburg Minister Will Come
To Local Church.
CONGREGATION is PLEASED

The Rev. Robt. III. Dnnnaway of
Greensburg. who was called TO the
Second Presbyterian church of this
city recently. has forwarded his accept
ance to the official board of the
church. and will begin his active du-
ties July 21. The members of the
congregation are very much pleased
that the Rev Mr.. Dunnaway has ac-
cepted the call to the local charge. and
feel that he will make a successful pas
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
MADE GUILTY PLEA.
HELD TO THE COURT
Ira Stoner, Forger, Has Been
Placed Under a Bond of
$500 by Judge Fox.
WAITING ON HIS FATHER.
CURE BOND BUT WILL NOT At
TEMPT 1T If WAIT is TO BE A
SHORT ONE.

Ira Stoner, the nineteen year-old
forger, under arrest for passing
spurious check for $65 op the Rail-
road store, was arraigned this morn
ing in the city court and entered a
plea of guilty. On motion made by
the prosecutor, Judge Converse bound
Stoner over to the circuit court on a
bond of $500 and on a plea of prob
able guilt. The court did not wish
to accept the young mans plea of
guilty until his father, who resides
near Arcanum, o., arrived in the city
and learned the circumstances of the
case.
Stoner was very anxious to know
when his case would be tried in the
circuit court. The prospect of life in
the county Jail did not appeal to the
young man. He stated he could get
some of his friends in Lynn and that
vicinity to go on his bond but that
he would not ask them to do so if
there was prospect of his case being
heard in the circuit court in the near
future.
Wont Miss Saucer, your sweet
heart secure bond for your asked
reporter of Stoner.
Il don't know whether she will or
not" he replied somewhat gloomily,
evidently thinking of last Sunday
night when the girl in company with
a handsome young farmer boy drove
up to the city building for the pur-
pose of seeing Stoner At that time
she greeted the young forger quite
affectionately kissing and embracing
him. but Stoner evidently did not rel
ish the fact that she had driven from
Lynn in the company of another man.
Writes to His Father.
Stoner has written to his father,
stating that he has been arrested for
forgery and asking him to come to
his assistance Up to the present
time not a word has been received
from Stoner, Sr The young fellow
seems to take his arrest in a philoso-
.phical manner He says that he has
no explanation to offer for passing
the forged check. but that he is sor
ry he did so and that if he escapes
the .pSnlISnJldIN -lHlS tIine- he Will new
er again get into trouble.
Chief Bailey only had the slightest
kind of a clue to work in securing
Stoners arrest. The description of
the forger furnished by Manager
Game of the Railroad store and two
of his clerks did not fit Stoner in any
manner. On arriving at Lynn last
Sunday a woman told the chief that
on the dav the forgery was committed
she was in Richmond and returned
on a late afternoon train. The only
other passenger to leave the train at
Lynn was young man answering the
correct description of Stoner. When
Chief Bailey located him the young
man stated that he had pitched hay
ali day on July 8. when the check
was passed. What were you doing
at the Lynn station?" asked the chief
at random. Il went there to see
man. the lad replied. Bailey knew
then that he had the man he was look
ing for. Returning to Richmond.
Chief Bailey states Stoner confessed
his guilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
IS No CHANCE OF WAR
SAYS BARON YAMAMOTO
JapaneSe Minister of Marine,
Gives His Views.
ON TRIP AROUND WORLD.

New York, July 10.-"There is no
chance of war between my country
and the United States, not the slight
est chance" Before he set foot on
American soil today from the steam
ship Carmania Admiral Baron Yama-
moto. minister of marine for Japan,
impressively uttered this peaceful
sentiment. Yamamoto is on trip
around the world.