davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-12-06

Instances Of abuse I'm the granting
OF lniunotions IN labor disputes con-
tinue 10 occur. and the resentment 10
the minds OF those who feel that their
rights are being invaded and their liD-
erty OF action and OF speech unWar-
rantablv restrained continues likewise
10 grow. Much Of the attack on the
use Of the process Of injunction is
wholly without warrant, but am CON
strained 10 express the belief that for
some Of It there is warrant This ques-
ton IS becoming one Of prime impor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
ATTORNEY SIMS WOULD
SEND THEM To JAIL
Thinks Trust Officials Should
Be Imprisoned.
WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT.

Chicago, Aug. 31-United District
Attorney Sims today declared that the
only method of Furnishing the law
breaking trusts is to send their officials
to Jail. While he did not deny that
the fine of S29,24OO00, assessed against
the Standard Oil company had some
effect. he asserted that a prison SEN
tence would have been far more effect
i've. Mr.. Sims announced his policy
in regard to the trusts: Keep right
after them he said would be his slo-
gan. He added that, while the laws
governing great corporations are far
from perfect. their strict enforcement
has already done much to compel some
respect for the will of the people and
to renew cofidence in the ability of the
government to enforce the statutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
Nephew of Senator Money
Killed and Brother Fatally
Wounded in Fight.
TRAGEDY AT MONEY, MISS.
r. L. KIRBY AND GROVER KIRBY,
FATHER AND SON, FIRST TO
FIRE-BAD BLOOD BETWEEN
THE FAMILIES.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 31-James ID.
Money, Jr., nephew of United States
Senator Money, was killed and his
father, the Senator's brother, was ia
tally injured in another outbreak OF the
Money-Kirby feud, at Money, Miss. X.
l.. Kirby and his son, DIR. Grover Kir-
by. are said to have fired the shots
which laid low the Moneys.
According to witne sses. the four men
met, all fully armed, and were soon
shooting. The Kirbys fired first, they
say. Grover Kirby's first shot is said
to have killed young Money, and an.
other bullet from his gun struck the
elder Money in the neck. Bad blood
has existed between the families since
last September when young Money
killed l.. G.. Henderson, a prominent
planter because Money had insulted
Mrs. Henderson. The Kirbys and Hen
dersons are related.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01

and killed a detective and soldier
who were riding in a street car. A
passing patrol fired on the terrorist
apparently missed him and wounded
four pedestrians.
An explosion, resulting In the
death of an artillery officer and po-
Iiceman and in five policemen being
seriously wounded, occurred In the
court yard of the Central police sta
ton at Odessa today. The artillery
officer was examining bomb recently
found by the police, when he dropped
the missile accidentally and it explo-
ded. All the windows in the neigh
borhood of the police station were
shattered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01

The program at the chautauqua Sat
urday afternoon and evening was
varied one and in the afternoon parti-
cularly long Most of the time in the
afternoon was given over to the Seton
Indians. the little folk effectively DEM
onstrating that their time during the
past six days has been well spent.
A program of seventeen numbers
was given under the direction of Miss
Grace Lampkin who has been in charge
of the children. A large crowd wit
messed the unique exercises and des-
pite the fact that they lasted until six
o'clock none left the tent. The child
rem did the thing up in style contri-
buting 8 cents each toward programs.
There were 1877 braves and maidens In
the entertainment. The band accom-
panied the Indians adding much to the
festivities.
Those who witnessed the children s
program were really surprised to
think that Miss Lampkin had accom-
plished so much in such short space
of time All agreed that the chautau-
qua management had been most fortu-
nate in securing her as chaperon for
the children.
The program as given follows:
Indian Serpentine March; Salute;
War-Whoop :. :. :. Shawnee Tribe
Calisthenics :. ;. :. :. ..Braves
Drill with Little Wands. s..-..........
:. :. :. :. :. Little Shawnees
Bean Bag Hustle. .Maidens
Leap Frog Race. ce..............B Braves
Relay by two's. Little Indians
Indian Ball Game. .Maidens
Wand Work and Pyramids. >. Braves
Flower Drill ..... Little Shawnees
Clapping Series. ............. .Maidens
Fox and Hound ..............Br Braves
Circle Tag Little Indians
Combination Drill With Clubs and
DeHS.. MdluonS
TOucn Down Braves
Trip Around the World. :. :. :. +.
.. .. :. :. :. .. Little Shawnees
Dodge Ball .Maidens
Pyramid and Tumbling 49,. Braves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
CAR NICHOLAS To
ST. PETERSBURG
He Will Make a Trip to That
City for the First Time
In Two Years.
WILL NOT BE DISSUADED.
OFFICERS ARE ON GUARD Ev
ERYWHERE TO PROTECT THE
MONARCH FROM THE BONE
BRIGADE.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-Czar Mich.
olas will pay his first visit to St Pet
ersburg in two years tomorrow, the
occasion being the dedication of the
church erected to the memory of his
grandfather, Emperor Alexander III
assassinated by bomb in 1881. The
greatest precautions have been taken
to protect the Czar during his visit to
the capitol, but the members of bis
family and his advisers are afraid an
attempt will be made to assassinate
him. Every effort was made to dis
suade the Car from visiting the capi-
tai, but he was obdurate.
Owing to the steps taken to protect
him there will be scsnt opportunity
for anarchists to carry out their
threats against the monarch.
Nicholas will leave Peterhof abroad
the royal yacht and viii pass up the
Neva river to the Nicholas bridge.
Fear Garden of Bombs.
There he will transfer to launch
and continue up the river to the sum
mer garden where the dedicatory ex
ercises are to be held. He is expect
ed to arrive there at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and will remain in the capi
tai only three hours, hurrying back tc
Peterhof by the river route.
The Cars advisers and relatives
fear the summer garden has beer
planted with bombs. About the only
opportunity for an attack on Nicholas
will be presented in this manner
Troops will guard every street ada
cent and all points along the river
where there is slightest danger of ar
attack being made will likewise be
guarded. For a week detectives have
been on the watch in the garden tC
prevent the planting of bombs. but
the court advisers are by no mean:
certain terrorists have not eluded the
vigilance of the sleuths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
KH|GHTSTOWN AND ITS
TOWNSHIP TO Be DRY
RemonStrance Will Knock Out
Five Saloons.
PREACHERS PART IN FIGHT,

New Castle, Ind, Aug. 31-The tenn
perance people of Knightstown and
Wayne township have been successful
in their fight against five saloons and
after July II, 1908, the town will be
dry. The temperance forces have been
busy for some time circulating a re-
monstrance, following numerous and
fragrant violations of the liquor laws
by the saloon men, especially Alex
McCarty, and the time for filing the
remonstrance with the county auditor
closed last night. To free Wayne
township of saloons it is necessary to
have the names of $40 voters of
Wayne township on the remonstrance
and the one filed contains the names
of AIS. The county commissioners
will meet Monday and the remon-
strance will have the effect of caus-
ing them to refuse license to Teddy
McCarty Teddy McCarty is son OF
Alex McCarty, who was refused IL
cense on the ground that he was not
a fit man to sell liquor.
Indicted on Several Counts.
Temperance people appeared before
the commissioners and took oath to
this effect after McCarty had been
indicted on several counts for vioiat-
ing the liquor laws and had carried
the cases from one justice of the
peace court TO another in an effort to
escape punishment.
Prominent in the work of driving
the saloons out of the township has
been the Rev. Fred Thornburg. pastor
of the Methodist church. The temper
ance people charge that all sorts OF
tricks have been tried by the saloon
element to entice Thornburg to out-of.
the-way places for the purpose of as
saulting him, but each time he has
"got next" and refused to go. Four
years ago, when the township was
made dry, barns of temperance people
were burned and a church was wreck
ed with a powerful explosion and it
was laid at the door of the saloon ele-
ment However, the identity of the
persons could never be established
and no arrests were made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
SITUATION IS GRAVE,
ALL REPORTS INDICATE
France Will Find She Has a
War on in Morocco.
PICK PLACES OF REFUGE.

Paris, Aug. 31-According to dis
patches from Tangier, the situation
throughout Morocco is growing worse.
France will find ere long that she has
a real war on hands, instead of contin-
uation of skirmishes with tribesmen.
Today the Mathis Tangier correspond
ent declares that foreign legations
have made announcement of places of
refuge for foreigners, in case of emer-
gency. This indicates the situation is
very grave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01

Of dramatic art, at the chautauqua has
been one of the most pleasing feat
ures of this years session. No read
er during the five years that Rich
mond has had chautauqua pleased
more than has Miss O'Brien.. Her Sc
lections have not only been varied but
they have been given in a manner
that showed natural ability and time
in preparation. Aside from taking
part on the program, Miss O'Brien as
sisted in entertaining the child
rem and made many warm friends by
her pleasing personality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
WAGON LEFT ON TRACK
Accident Was Narrowly Avert
ed at Centervi|Ie.

Centerville. Ind, Aug. 31.-While
crossing the street car track at
Bertsch's Mills Saturday, the double
trees on a wagon load of logs broke,
and the wagon was left standing on the
track A car was coming, but for
tunately. was able to stop in time to
avoid a collision. Ropes were obtain
ed and the wagon pulled off, delaying
the car probably ten minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
TRIP IS BEING MADE
OVER THE c, c. & [.
Eagles Degree Team on the
Way to Norfolk.
TO STOP AT WASHINGTON.

The Eagles degree team and a few
other members of the lodge. numbering
thirty in all. left Saturday afternoon
over the c.. G. a. l.. for Norfolk. where
they will attend the national conven-
tion of the order. The party was in >
special vestibuled coach in charge Of
Travelling Passenger Agent Spain oe
the c. and o. After reaching Cincin.
natl the Eagles car was attached to
c. * o. train and will be taken direct
to Norfolk by that picturesque route.
Returning. the Eagles intend to stop ae
Washington, ID. c. They will be gone
ten days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
WORK OF INDIANS
FEATURED CHAU-
TAUQUA SATURDAY
Most of the Afternoon Was
Given Up to the Little Peo-
pile Who Have Been En-
gaged in the Seaton Study.
MISS GRACE LAMPKIN
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH.
Debate on the Subject of
High License Was Enjoyed
---CIever Impersonation by
GarI---Today's Program.
PROGRAM.
Sunday.

9:3O-Sunday School
Adults, Auditorium Tent. Les
son by Mr.. f. r. Hale, leader
In Sunday School work.
Primary Department, Children
Tent. Lesson by Mrs. l.. II.
Bunyan, Superintendent OF Pri-
mary Department First M. e.
School.
1O:3O-Sermon, ''The Inner
Light, Miss Elizabeth w.
Greenwood, Brooklyn, n. Y.
1:15-Music, Band.
1:45-Address, Judge Wills
Brown. Salt Lake City, Utah.
2:45-Lecture, Prison Life,
Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
4:0O-Sacred Concert, Band.
7.O0-Band Music and Chautau-
qua Vespers.
7:30-Reading, Miss O'Brien;
Vocal Music, Modjeska Quartet.
8:00-Lecture, Miss Elizabeth
w. Greenwood.
9:00-Farewel Concert, Nodes
ka Quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
GOOD DEBATE ON HIGH LICENSE
Attorneys Parr and Haynes Both Did
Well.

The debate on the subject of high
license at the chautauqua Saturday
afternoon was very interesting and
much enjoyed. Attorney r. S. Parr,
a young lawyer from Franklin, Ind,
took the affirmative side of the ques-
tion. contending for a high liquor IL
cense while Attorney S. w. Haynes of
Portland, Ind, defended the negative.
No vote was taken to decide the win
ner. each person being allowed to
Judge for himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
OLD VESUVIUS SMOKING.
Hot Water Is Spouting and Rumbiings
Are Heard.

Naples, Aug 31.-Another eruption
of Mt. Vesuvius is feared. Smoke is
issuing from the crater; hot water Is
being thrown out and deep rumblings
are coming from the interior. These
symptoms of an outbreak are more Sc
we're than were the warning signs
which preceded the eruption In March
1906, when such enormous damage was
caused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
SHOCKED THE KING.
GOT HER l. .SM|SS Il
MadamoiseIIe Mars Sang an
IndeIiCate Song.
FINE ALSO ASSESSED HER.

Mariebad. Aug. 31-Madamoiselle
Mars, who sang an indelicate song.
causing King Edward and suite 10 quit
the vaudeville theatre last night. was
fined s12 for violating the rules set by
the theatrical censor for the preserva-
ton of public morality. The manager
of the theatre has dismissed her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
Principals in Recent Sensational Encounter


Stuyyesant Fish, the railroad mag
nate. on the left, and James T. Hara-
han. who succeeded Mr.. Fish as presi-
dent of the Illinois Central. The
sketch below illustrates the scene in
the room of the directors OF the IL
Iinois Central road, at a time when
Mr.. Fish enraged by being called a
liar by Mr.. Harahan, struck him in the
face, breaking up the meeting. In the
lower right is a picture of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who separated the bellig-
Grants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
ATTENDED THE cHAUTAuoUA.

Mrs Edmond Gephart, Misses Min
ME and Edith Weber. Mrs. Chas Wool
ard, Mrs. Chas. Teetor, Mrs. Clyde
Reynolds and Mrs. John Hunt of Ha-
gerstown were visitors at the Rich
mond chautauqua, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
IMPERsoNATioNs BY CARL.
Variety and Originality in His Enter
tainment.

Gibeon Carl with variety OF charac-
ter sketches, and impersonations fur
nished a good entertainment at the
chautauqua Saturday night. Garl's
work was all original, he presenting
characters of an Italian, Scandinavian
Swede, Hebrew, Polish Jew, York
state farmer, and old tragedian. Carl
was particularly effective with the
characters of old men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
Hereafter II Will Cost Just as
Much to Talk at Night
As in Day Time.
ACTION OF CENTRAL UNION.
1T is CLAIMED THAT THE RUSH
OF BUSINESS AT NIGHT MAKES
NECESSARY A READJuSTMENT
OF WORK.

Instructions have been sent ont from
headquarters in indianapolis OF the
Central Union Telephone company. To
its various offices in Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois, announcing that beginning
with today. the rates for night service
will be the same as for day service in
its toll lines. Similar instructions
have been sent out in regard to long
distance service by the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company.
1t is understood that several tele-
phone companies throughout the coun-
try associated with the American TEL
ephone and Telegraph company in tho
same manner as the Central Union Tel
ephone company will also make their
rates the same for night as for day.
The Central Union Telephone compa-
ny handles, in its district, to all towns
and cities it reaches. the A. T. T. busi-
ness. and the A. T. r. company ham
dies the long distance business OF the
Central Union to such points as are not
reached by the Central Union.
Present Night Rates.
The present rates for night service
are about two-thirds the rates for the
day service. At the office OF the New
Long Distance Telephone company, in
Indianapolis. it is said that as far as
is known the New company will make
no change in its night rates. and that
at present the night rates are about
one-half the day rates.
1t is explained that the abolition OF
night rates is due to the crush Of bus
mess after @ o'clock. Patrons make
engagements to talk after the reduced
rates are in effect. To distribute the
business properly throughout the twen-
ty-four hours. the company found II adj
visable to make the same charge for
all hours of the day and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
THE DELEGATION FROM DUBLIN

Among the Dublin people who at
tended Buffalo Bill in Richmond were
William Floyd, Everett Floyd, Clar-
ence Reid and sons, Frank Oler, Harry
Woods, Guy Wilson and Morton Will
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
PARENTS OF A FINE BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, North
A street, are the parents of a fine ba-
by boy and are receiving the congrat-
ulations of their many friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
WEEK OF EXECUTIONS.
Five Terrorists are Put to Death at
Warsaw.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Aug. 81
Five terrorists were executed in the
citadel here during the last week.
AT Lodz yesterday. a terrorist shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
MISS o'HRIEN MOST PLEASING.
Her Work Has Been One Of Chautau-
qua's Best Features.

The daily appearance of Miss Ange-
Ja<. Mae OBrien Of the Dayton school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDIANA Generally fair Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
Saw Dancer to Mckinley.

General denials are made of the
conspiracy charges in the answer of
the Reading company and that of the
railway company. The answer of the
Coal & Iron company takes up the
miners strike and says that substanti-
ally all the workmen In the anthracite
regions abandoned their work, under
the force and effect of violence. tur-
bulence and intimidation and the en-
ployes and workmen of this defendant
and others in the same neighborhood
were induced or compelled by like
violence and intimidation to abandon
their employment.
The answer goes on to say that
shortly afterward it was represented,
in substance, to the officials of this
defendant company, and the represen-
tatives of other mining companies by
one Marcus A. Hanna acting as chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee in the then pending political
campaign for the election of candi-
dates for president and vice-president
of the United States, that if the said
strike should not be speedily settled
by an advance in the wages of the
workmen in and about the mines of
the entire anthracite regions, the
strike would extend to the states of
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and that
the election of Mr. Mckinley and Mr..
Roosevelt would be thereby endang-
cred"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
MUNCIE RED MEN TO
INITIATE ROOSEVELT.
Will Assist The President In
Riding the Goat.
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 31.-The degree
team from Munsey tribe, No. 144, Im<
proved Order of Red Men. has been I'm.
vitd to confer on President Roosevelt
the warriors degree in redmanship-
when the president journeys TO the
for that purpose.
The invitation came from the head
quarters of the lodge at Norfolk, Va
and was promptly accepted. This
tribe thereupon set aside $50 for the
travelling expenses OF the degree team
Of twenty men to and from the EXPOSE
ton. The President has received only
the first of the three degrees in the or.
der. and the warriors degree is the Sec
ond.
President Will Not BE Lonely.
number of other distinguished per.
sons will receive various degrees at the
same time. SO that the president. when
he rides the goat" will not be lonely.
The local Red Men have not per-
fected their plans for the initiation oe
the chief executive, and ii is not even
known whether he will be given all the
work or part OF 1t. or whether he will
merely be one of class to see the
work exemplified on somebody else.
Doubtless this will depend largely on
the presidents wishes. The Muncis
and probably will be gone ten day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01
FILED AN ANSWER
To FEDERAL SUIT
Effort to Break Up the Alleged
/ Monopoly in Anthra-
cite Coal Field.
GENERAL DENIAL ENTERED.
lAL DENIAL IN THE MATTER OF
THE CONSPIRACY THAT is AL
LEGGED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31-The Reading
company, the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Company and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
today filed their answers to the suit
of the Federal Government to break up
the alleged monopoly existing in the
anthracite coal regions of this State.
The answers of the three concerns, of
which George F. Baer is president,
make a general denial of the Govern
ment's allegations, and go into the
first great strike in the hard coal fields
and it's relation to the presidential
campaign of 1900, when Mckinley was
elected
1t is declared that the agreements
to advance tie price of coal were
brought about in 1900 by the violence
and intimidation of the striking mine
workers, by the failure of the United
States Government and the State of
Pennsylvania to enforce the law and
protect the coal companies and the
importunities of the late Marcus A.
Hanna, who, it is alleged, was anx-
ious to end the strike of miners on ac-
count of the impending presidential
election
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-01

oHIo-Fair Sunday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-09-18
How to Wash Blankets.

Take one-half cake of soap, cut
into small pieces and dissolve thor
oughly in hot water. Pour this into
enough cold water to cover the blank
cts. Add two ounces Of pulverized
borax and put your blankets to soak
all night. In the morning take them
out and squeeze most of the water
out of them. and rinse thoroughly in
cold water in which a little borax
has. been dissolved. Put them through
a second water ahdtthen through blu
ing water. Do not wiring or squeeze
them this time, but hang them UP to
dry. The easiest way is to take them
while in the last water out under the
line, as 1t Is not convenient to carry
them while full of water. Hang them
by one end or side. OF course, you
want a sunny day for drying them,
nicely, and II you put them to- soak
and the: next day. stormy, It will
not hurt them to soak longer. If the
wool is greasy use more soap and
borax.
Fine fannels and babies sacks and
crocheted skirts are. nice when
washed in this way, and if you use
cold water it prevents shrinking.
Vary the proportion of soap and boz
rax to suit, the quantity of water
Washington Star.