davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
FOUR SMALL GIRLS
DOING GOOD WORK
They Are Giving a Market To-
day to Aid the Cause of
The 7. M. c. A.
NOT FIRST EXPERIENCE.
AIDED YOUNG WOMAN AT THE
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS AND
GAVE CHRISTMAS BASKET TO A
WORTHY FAMILY.

This afternoon four little girls
the Misses Maurine and Mary Con
verse. Josephine Wilson and Anna
May Jones are holding a market in the
Dickinson pharmacy, 1881 Main street
for the benefit of the Y. NJ. G. A. fund
These little misses have pledged SIC
to the fund but they hope that their
fair will be so successful that they
will be able to donate much more
For several days past they have been
soliciting articles of various kinds
which will be offered for sale. Their
market will be stocked with all kinds
of good things to eat and there Will
also be various articles of clothing,
etc, offered to their patrons Every
one is invited to visit the market.
Interest in Charity Work.
Last summer the little Misses Con
verse. Wilson and Jones became IN
terested in an unfortunate young wo-
man at the Home for the Friendless.
The little girls made dresses and
other articles of clothing which they
presented to the young woman. Be
coming interested in charity work, the
little misses organized themselves In
to a club, the name of which they keep
dark secret, and this club has had
regular meetings since its organlza-
ton last summer. During the Christ
mas holidays these young ladies made
a Christmas basket, loaded down with
good things to eat. and presented it to
poor but worthy family living in
the south end of town.
Of Well Known Families.
The young club members have been
greatly interested in the effort being
made to raise a fund to build home
for the young men of this city and a
few days ago the club decided to de-
vote its energies in assisting this
worthy cause The Misses Converse
are the daughters of City Judge and
Mrs c. w. Converse. Miss Josephine
Wilson is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson and Miss Anna May
Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Sharon E. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
SCUM TO THE SURFACE.

OF the opposition that is manifestine
itself TO President Roosevelt just az
this time, the indianapolis Sun says
editorially:
The scum is coming to the surface
and floating in plain sight of those
who care to see. Out iii Kansas ex-
Senator Burton, just out of Jail. is still
calling for vengeance on Theodore
Roosevelt In New York. x-Goy. Ben
jamin Odell makes covert filings at the
president. and, in Philadelphia. eX-
Senator John NJ Thurston offers the
opinion that Roosevelt should not he
permitted 10 dictate his succe ssor. "
And ex-Mayor Reyburn, of Philadcl-
phia, joined with Thurston in reading
the president out of the coming presi-
Dental campaign. And there you
have the scum.
Let us look at these men carefully
for a moment. Burton is just out If
jail. whittier he was sent because he
used his high office of United States
senator for personal profit-for selling
his influence as a United States SEN
ator-thereby arousing the wrath
of the president. Odell was forced ont
OF the leadership of the republican
party of New York state by the friends
of Mr.. Roosevelt because he sought TO
use his place for the advancement of
himself and other men totally untitled
in moral way for preferment. In adj
dition. Odell. it was proved in his last
subernatorial campaign. used his office
for personal profit and it was also
shown that he was party to the
scheme to turn over the great Adiron-
dack wilderness. in violation of the
constitution of the state. to the paper
trust. Thurston graduated from the
United States senate into the paid lob
by of the corporations This was
expected and quite in line with his ma
ture. for he had been a corporation
senator during all the years he was in
the upper house of the national legis-
lature. AS to Reyburn. information
is lacking, but it is sufficient TO know
that he was the rings mayor of Phila-
delphia and if there is anything fur
Their needed to indicate the true char
acter of the man it can undoubtedly be
found in the records of that ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
RELIEF FOR HEN PICKED
Appellate Court Rules on This
As Cause of Divorce.
DIVISION OF THE JUDGES.

The six judges of the Indiana APP
pellate court, as a whole, are not sure
that a henpecked husband is entitled
to divorce. Four of the judges BE-
lieve a man in that class should be
given his freedom Two think other
wise, and would hold him to the bond
that gals. The case under consid
Grafton was that of Hiram and Per
melia Massey. appealed from Gibson
county. and the question of law was
whether or not a complaint for iii
vorce charged such cruel treatment b.
a wife that the husband was entitled to
a divorce Four judges held that il
did and two held that it did not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
.LANTz SECURED DAMAGES
Former CenteryiIIe Man Got
$4,000 for Injury.

CenteryiIle. Ind. April 13-Benja-
min J. Lantz Of indianapolis. who
while serving as letter carrier a year
ago in Indianapolis, lost a foot by the
street car running over il. and who
brought suit against the traction col
pany for damages. was awarded on
"Wednesday. S450o IN the Marion coun-
~ court Mr. Lantz was formerly a
resident Of Centerville. and IS a son Of
John Lantz. OF this place. Since his
recovery from the accident. he has
been filling the position of clerk IN
the postoffice at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Notice of appointments on the
Richmond division have been issued.
j. H. Parker has been appointed ticket
and freight agent at Collinsville, o.,
vice NJ. E. Lucas transferred Mr..
Lucas has been appointed ticket and
freight agent at Curtisville, Ind, vice
F. NJ. Marshall assigned to other du-
ties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
News of the Railroads
Local and General
BY
Q. OWEN KUHN

agent for the Chicago, Indiana and
Eastern, with headquarters in Muncie;
II. X. Landes. general agent of the
Wisconsin Central, with headquarters
in Cincinnati and j. G. Hill travelling
freight agent for the Queen and Ores
cent, with headquarters in Cincinnati,
were in Richmond Friday attending to
business interests. Local shippers
were called upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

There are, says an exchange more
ants to the square mile in Florida than
In any other country in the world
There are ants that measure more than
half an inch in length. and then there
are ants SO minute that they can
scarcely be seen to move with the un-
aided eye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
TRAIN MAY BE WITHDRAWN

1t is probable that the midnight
Pennsylvania train running between
Cincinnati and Chicago through Rich
mond will be taken from the service,
according to statements made at the
local Pennsylvania station, as the
traffic between the two cities does not
warrant it, The c., H. q ID. and Big
Four, it is understood will also re-
move their trains through mutual
agreement. BY this arrangement the
c., c. & l.. which operates it's through
trains out of Cincinnati at night, will
be left the big lump of the traffic,
which looks exceedingly good to the
younger road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
TWO NEW APPOINTEES.

Local Pennsylvania officials have re-
ceived notice from the general offices
in PittSburg that VIM. NJ. Kennedy has
been appointed to the position of
comptroller's travelling agent. James
NJ. Jones has been appointed inspec-
tor of accounts in the comptrollers
office. Both men will have their head
quarters in Pittsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
MEAGEN Is DEE DUTY.

Conductor NJ. J. Meagen, of trains
46 and A, running between Richmond
and Cincinnati, is off duty on account
of a severe attack of throat trouble.
In his absence the conductors of the
division are doubling on their runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as safe remedy for children and
adults. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Life to be worthy Of rational being
must be always in progression. We
must always purpose to do mgr :
better than IN times past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Cincinnati excursion Sunday via c.,
c. & L. Call c. A. Blair, =. & t. A,
Phone A for further information
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

The older a man gets. declares a PHI
loSopher the less time he has 70 learn
things he thought be knew when he
was a bcy.-Chums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
JAMESTOWN TICKETS HERE.

jamestown tickets have arrived at
the local Pennsylvania ticket Offices
and never before in the history Of the
Office has so large number of differ
ent kinds of tickets TO one exposition
point been received. This is due to
the large number of ways which tray
elers can reach Norfolk. Tickets will
be placed on sale April oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05

play by the people of North Carolina
as a whole, long ago established.
Moreover, the Federal court has not
been regarded as Federal court, but
as n part and parcel Of the Republic
can party. Following 1his line or
argument the people have had II
thrown at them day after day that 1T
is not a contest Of courts. but con
test of political parties.
These thoughts, fortunately. are
quickly discarded by the moro even
minded and ron-political elements. a
matter which was rather surprising
to this correspondent, In view Of what
has been printed under North Caro-
lima date lines. was the variety OF opin-
Ion expressed by representative ciu-
zens OF Raleigh as to the litigation and
the justice or injustice OF the two and
one-auarter cent rate. While 1t is
human nature to want the best at the
lowest price. these people unhesitat-
ingly said that 1t was a ~luestion
whether or not the lower tariff would
be beneficial to the State at large, and
| most surprising OF all was the state
,nent of men in no way connected with
railroads that they hoped the rate
| would be set aside. 1t would be d.
verting from truth, however, to say
that this is the general verdict, for
the vast majority of people believe the
law as enacted by the Legislature is
fair and should prevail.
At the same tlmo there is evidence
| that great many dissent from this
view, and they dissent because they
believe the service In the future cannot
be kept up to the present standard
and for the other reason that this
1 oI~ IL, ell 1T re rf.x yt,11 IN
tard railroad building and develop
rnent at time when It is so earnestly
desired In North Carolina. AS ex-
planned In there dispatches yesterday,
there Is practically n suspension of
building operations to-day. where there
was great activity in that line two
Years ago, when the two and one-halt
| cent passenger bill was unceremonious-
| ~ crushed and buried.
! Here in Raleigh-the seat of rail-
| road was--a most delightful sort of a
| city the chief product Of which is
politics, the people are thinking less
of the recent sensation which Is drift
| ing along toward the end Of its nine
| sday life. Governor Glenn has trans
| ferred his oratory to Edenton as a
worker In the temperance vineyard
| the idiotic rambles OF Carrie Nation
slip into the society columns of the
4 newspapers; the sweltertng Rowlands,
/ freshly married. are spending tame
! honeymoon n jail, and the morning
/ newspaper keeps up It's fierce assault
on Judge Pritchard because those rail
road coupons were printed before the
decision was rendered. failing reli-
| giously to give the people the other
/ part of the story as an evidence OF
It's fairness. Meanwhile tho Glenn
boom Is strong and radiant, ind big
and little politicians OF high and low
degree are picking UP the scraps o.
victory for tho glory they may bring
II In time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
MURDER RECORD IN
NEW YORK GROWING
(Conti1ued From Firat Page,

Continued From First PagE)
street He was accused of having Of
fcrcd pennies to girl OF twelve years,
Tho father wanted to know why and
Saloda showed fight. He slashed about
him with a penknife and then knocked
down policeman a crowd OF per-
haps thousand persons attempted to
reach Saloda. but police reserves beat
them back and took Saloda to tho
station.
Louis Conconela was the victim, OF
circumstances A man and wife quar-
relied In One Hundred and Seventeenth
Street and their youthful daughter
went out to the sidewalk and wept
passing boy slapped her and
ran away. The girls cries and the
running boy aroused the neighbors,
who chased the lad. The boy escaped !,
and Conconela. who had cutfooted the
other pursners was mistaken by the
mob for the girls assailant. Overtakcn
at last, Conconela was set upon.
knocked down and kicked until nearly
dead. The police rescued him after
he was dangerously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05

ks in Europe lie goes. after a
successful contest, as one of the chief
legal advisers OF tho Commonwealth II,
the railroad rate litigation, and imne-
State and the railroads, by which the
order of the Corporation Commission
Will be effective as soon as the third
provision of the Constitution has been
complied with.
AS a leading member OF the Consti
tutional Convention. Mr.. BrnSton made
the fight for the creation Of the com
mission. His services were retained
by the State some months ago when
there We're indications that tho rall-
roads would resist the rate order
Mr.. 3raXton will visit a plumber or
cities while abroad, and will return
here in time to appear In the rate
cases when they are taken up to the
hi gher courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05

Nicholas was present. At noon Emperor
William, Prince Won Buelow, Imperial
Chancellor. and his suite attended a
special service. and had Luncheon
aboard the Russian royal yacht STAND
messed races between launches ana
cutters from the warshtps. The twH
Emperors presented the prizes to tho,
victorious crews.
Prince Henry, OF Prussia, commanders
OF the German fleet, gave a dinner
aboard the battleship Deutschland to
night to the two Emperors and their
suites.
Won Buelow with his portrait In enamel
set with brilliants. and conferred tina
Alexander Nevsky Order on Herr Won
Tschlrsky, the German War Minister,
Admiral Won Tirpitz General Count
Huelsen II aeseler Chief OF the Germa y
Military Cabinet, and General Won
Scholl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
VIII Ruin Boom with Talk.

VIII KUN boom with Talk.
But the desire to make the most Of
this fight may result in the undong
of Glenn. I'VE have kept it back as
long as we could" says the Charlotte
Observer, the exponent of the best
thought in North Carolina but a
sense of duty contrains us-Governor
Glenn should issue no more such
statements about the recent rate law
contest. His celebratory broadside
was of itself sufficiently unfortunate
really notable victory is being
spoiled Let the shouting halt or
slacken for while That expresses
the situation to a gnats heel. Broad
~ interpreted, 1t means that his
friends fear the Governor will talk n
mole In his BOOM SO large and ragged
that the Overman band wagon horses
may gallop through. The goose was
crippled before the golden egg was
laid by this senseless talk of putting
him forward as the south's candidate
Tor the presidential nomination Only
yesterday 1t was Hoke Smith,; the
other day 1t was Culberson; to morrow
lt may be the man who has clipped the
llcfy wings OF Vardaman in Missis-
slppi Governor Glenn" remarks the
wilmington Messenger, tells a Char
lotte Chronicle representative as TO
ms presidential boom, that he has not
yet been allowed sufficient time TO
thoroughly consider the natter Of his
possible candidacy. Therefore, he
says l cannot say that my mind. one
way or the other. is made up. In
! olher words he will run, if neces-
| sary, with his lightning rod high in
! the air. "
j
No Glory for Judge Long.
| So. while the Governor as ALREADY
set forth, Is the popular hero. it was
Judge Long who first cut into IN.
aeep waters and troubled them. Ills
charge TO the grand jury OF Wake
county was the opening gun. Ho saif
.nen that he had consulted nobody
4 with some caution. he instructed The
jury to proceed and indict the rail
road and It's agents for failure to com
ply with tho statutes, defying the FED
erai court And then as the wav,
" approval swept over the State
Judge Long was overwhelmed and lost
and driftcd with the eddics far anc
VIDE. Ills critics declared that he wa
reaching UP to Congress. At the no
hlent they were unmindful Of the fac
That to win the honor he must frs
crush his son-in-law of half dozel
months. Occasionally rumor comes
here that Long will insist upon hi
major portion Of tho glory by domand
ing the Office soon to be vacated b,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05

5fy Maintaining on the other hand that
Judge Pritchard went beyond his au-
thority in granting an Injunction, tile
state continues to hold that under the
Constitution the commission was vest
cd with rate making power, that il
has performed It's functions, ana that
1t has effected q. compromise even
without carrying out the provision OF
the Constitution that The order Shall
be published once "a week for four
consecutive weeks The state there
fore. while regarding the Injunction
secures that which it nulIi6ed for the
time being, and secures, moreover
the guarantec that there viii be Oh.
scrvance before IL has been legally
perfected.
1t VIII be necessary, however, aftot
Judge Pritchard has consented 10 the
modification. lifting for the momen,
his Injunction. for the Corporation
Commission TO publish IT'S notice Tor /:
period of one month, Until that Is
done there can be no two.cent rate II
Virginia. and those roads prepared
long ago to comply were denied til,
privilege by the Federal court. which
restrained the law making body from
completing It's order as laid down BY
the creating power The earliest pos
sible time at which the new tariff
could be effective would he the frs
week in October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05

followed every stage OF these exciting
proceedings.
Until the law goes into effect in DC.
tober the railroads Will continue to
issue coupons TO passengers for the
difference between two and three cents
1t is expected that the bond given by
the roads for protection of coupon
holders will be reduced 10 the amount
actually ut issue. It is OF interest
in this connection to state that the
nature OF the coupon system is such
that scalping opportunities are denied
and those who have been buying them
blindly may have imagined that the
slips represented an amount more val
uablo than the record in the end may
show In other words, the average
person buying coupon for scalplns
purposes cannot tell whether It repre-
sents a rebate of one dollar or one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
IlItreat Mclean.

TANGIER, AUGUST 4.-Oillcial advlces
received here say that the Sherehan
village OF Hauta, near Raisull's abode.
Ut It stranspires that when, on July
27th, tho Kmass trihesmen demanded
that Raisul surrender Kaid, Sir Harry
BY the sultan's troops. Raisuli su'ldgn-
~ vanished. taking Mclean with him
into The hills, where he left him In
charge Of his (Raisull's) brother. Mo
Lean was then badly treated but after
five DAYS he was brought back AGAIN.
Nrgoiintions for Ills lease continue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
Spanish Troops for Morocco.

MADRID, August AT a five hours
session Of the Cabinet held here to-
day Franco Spanish action in Mo-
rocco, and a note to the powers were
discussed. At the close of tho meet
ing General Primo Rovo, the war min
ister announced that the Spanish con-
tingent to Morocco would not exceed
500 men. lie said they would so on
board Warship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
TROOPS RUSHED
TO OUELL MOROCCO
Continued from rlrst age.)

who has spent his entire career among
the colonies. campaigning successfully
in Tonklng, Dahomey and China, has
been given command OF the French
oNpeditionary force that Is embark
ing at Ornn for Casa Blanca,
The impression Is general here that
in order to put an end to anarchy in
Morocco, punitive expedition must
march on Fee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
Judge Pritchard Coming.

The modified order to be submitted
to Judge Pritchard, which VIII carry
out the provisions of the agreement
without subjecting the State or the
complainants to contempt viii DO
prepared to-day for Judge E'ritchard
signature 1t was said yesterday that
Judge Pritchard would arrive here to-
day. bnt announcement was made last
night that the papers would nardlN
be laid before him until tomorrow.
TO show the difference between the
Virginia and the North Carolina case,
in one respect, at least, the formal
staten ent to be made by the railroads,
will include rome Of the sensational
features contained in that hied Two
weeks ago in North Carolina. Inc
railroads commended then that they
had been the victims OF the big stick,
that their property was in danger
and that the conflict was due to poll
ticians and certain newspapers. The
Virginia notice Of modification vii be
singularly free OF those startling
propoS itions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATHS.

BARl.oW.-Died at the Retreat for n.
GtEEooRGiEE HuMPHRlEs BAAtlOW.
Wife q " 7, Barlow tn in T. ,,l Aenty;
Tie late l.. G. and Mary d. llumph-
ries, Of spotsylyania county. she
tors, Mrs. W; 3. Dowell and Miss
Fanny Hnmphries, and lYany r,e!a-
Her funeral Will take place from
Venahle-street Baptist Church MON
DAY AFTERNOON, August 9TH at a
o'clock.
August 4, 1907. at
tho residence of her aunt Mrs S. =.
M MqyRsY W SP2 hfHt9 p Ts5a sftGGsSs Miss
Funeral from First rresbyterian
Church Tits {Monday> AISTERNoON
at o'clock.
in New York City yea
terdny morning, Mr.. ARTHUR W.
William III. Tyler
The funeral nollca Wiz be an,
nounced later.