davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-04-16
6 boltten!

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nit Widtsaatholiten abidlieBeh.
REV. M. KELLY,
st. Johns Church,
Plankinton, South Dakota.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
MAGOON SHOWS 'EM HOW.
GOVERNOR PLAYS FIREMAN
Members of the Havana Department
Stand Around not Knowing What
to do When Palace at Havana Takes
Attire.
Publishers Treysf

Havana, Jan. Ex-Governor Magoon
today when they were called to extin-
guish fire in cornice on the roof of
the palace. They seemed unable to
determine what they ought to do
and stood about on the ground watch
ing the fire many feet above them.
The governor himself climbed through
a window onto the roof of the palace
and went over and kicked the fire
out without alarming any of the oc-
cupants of the palace. There was no
damage done and the governor ex-
planned to the firemen that he him.
self was formerly a volunteer fire
man in his native town and knew the
game thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
DID JEALOUS WIFE
KILL "HELLO' G|RL?.
The Circumstances Surround
ing Case at Evansville
Point to Murder.
HUSBAND WAS NOT TRUE
GAVE LOVE DUE HIS WIFE TO
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD AGNES
sAULMAN-coRoNER SECURES
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE.
HUSBAND WAS NOT TRUE
Publishers Press1

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 24.-May not
woman plead the 'unwritten law"
when she finds that another woman
has come between herself and the
husband she loves?
Circumstances surrounding the
death of Miss Agnes Saulman. IS
years old. telephone operator. causes
the police to believe she was poisoned
by jealous wife. who invoked the
higher law" because her husband
was too intimate with another wo-
man.
When the girl died. it was first
thought she had ended her life with
poison. Coroner Levall, however, in
rendering his decision today. declared
that all evidence pointed to the muir
der poisoning theory.
Sensational evidence was adduced
at the coroner's investigation of the
girls death. John Nellis, her broth
er-in-law. swore Miss Saulman said
before she died that the wife of the
foreman Of big manufacturing plant
here, with whose husband she admit
ed she had been intimate. had fixed
her"
Inc foreman d0f01IIeQ tndL ne ndO
been intimate with the young woman
and the evidence showed that recent
criminal operation had been perform
ed on the dead girl.
On January Is Miss Saulman receiv-
ed letter said to have been from the
woman suspected. in which the writer
threatened to put out her lights
On January 10, the wife had secured
possession of letter written by Miss
Saulman to her husband. which re-
vealed the relations of the couple.
The threat followed The woman
then sent Miss Saulman a jar of
fruit, which is now being analyZed.
On January 18th, after the letter
was received, the girl took two cap
sules of supposed quinine for neu-
ralgia and her illness and death
followed. The girl claimed before
death that the capsules had been
changed for poison.
Startling developments are expect
ed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
BURGLAR AT HOME
OF DIR. HAMIL TON
Secured a Gold and Silver
Watch Besides Several
Dollars in Money.
MARKS OF AN AMATEUR
CANDLE DRIPPINGS SHOWED
PATH OF RoBBER THROUGH
THE HOUSE POLICE THINK IT
WAS YOUNGSTERS WORK.

The gang of burglars which has
been carrying things ON in a high
handed manner in this city, for the
past several months, held another fest
at the home of DIR. c. NJ. Hamilton,
2104 Main street, Wednesday night,
and succeeded in making off with two
watches, one gold and one silver, and
several dollars in money. Not even
the slightest clue to the robbery was
left behind, although everything point
ed to the fact that the work was done
either by amateurs or hasty profes-
sionals. Several things of value were
unmolested, while only the money. and
watches were taken.
The burglar entered the room from
the dining room window, which had
been left unlatched when the family
retired, about twelve o'clock that ev
ening. A trip was made to the up
stairs, where DIR. Hamilton's vest,
which contained his watch, was taken.
His trousers on the other side of the
room, were not touched although they
contained several dollars in money. A
visit was made to the room of DR..
Hamilton's father, where a pair OF
trousers were confiscated, both they
and the vest being taken down stairs
where the search was made.
Not Discovered Till Morning.
The robbery was discovered by Mrs.
Hamilton in the morning. She no
ticed the trousers of her father-in-law
downstairs and Immediately suspect
ed something was wrong. A small
missionary mite box lay on the table
with it's contents rifed with the ex-
ception Of but few pennies. DR..
Hamilton's vest also lay on the table,
rifled. A purse left on the hall tree
was also emptied of small change as
was a pocketbook in the kitchen. The
jewelry and silverware in the dining
room, where the thief, to all appear
ances. carried on his work, was not
touched.
The robbery was at once report
ed to the police, but as yet no arrests
have been made. The police are or
the opinion that the gang of young
thieves which has made itself nui-
sance in many ways for several
weeks, is wholly responsible. Candle
drippings marked the path of the burg
lar from the time he entered the
house until the time he left by the win
dow, and this, the police think,
strengthens their theory that young
sters committed the deed, as a more
man would not have used
such means of lighting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
THRU SERVICE ON C.C.&I.
AGENT BLAIR is NOTIFIED
Trains Between Chicago and Cincin-
natl Will Begin Running About Feb
ruary 1.-Doubie Track System from
Hammond into Chicago.

Ticket Agent Blair, Tor the c., c. &
L., in this city, has received notifica-
ton from headquarters in Cincinnati.
that the road is now completed TO the
Chicago junction and through train
service will be established about Feb
ruary I. at which tipe suburban ser
vices will be established between Chi,
cago and Hammond. Ind, both the c.,
c. & L. and Erie tracks being brought
into service.
c., c. & l.. trains will occupy the
Erie, or east tracks when pulling into
Chicago, while the outbound trains of
both roads will use the c., c. & l.. or
west tracks between Chicago and
Hammond. The service of both roads
will be greatly advanced by the agree
ment to run the double track service
between the two points.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Continued on Page Five.)
WALTER MILES TO SPEAK
EarIham's Orator Will Be Heard at
the South Eighth Street Friends
Church Tonight.

Walter Miles, the representative of
Earlham this year, in the inter-collegi-
ate oratorical contest, will deliver his
Grafton tonight at 7:30 before the
Mems Social Union of the South
Eighth Street Friends church. His
subject, .Fraternalism in America =
deals with the present social and po-
litical regeneration in progress in this
country, and is strong production.
According to the custom of the Union,
it will be freely discussed by the audi
ence. The meeting will be pub
lie session, and all those desiring to
attend are cordially invited to be pres
ent Members of the Union are per-
mitted to bring their ladies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Legislature in Brief.
HOUSE.
eifry-oue bills introduced.

TWICE
Fifry-one bills introduced.
Billheimer private banking bin in
troduced by Mr.. Stdlts.
Anti-Saloon League county remon-
STRANGE bill introduced by Mr. White.
Mr. Oberting introduced bill to tax
bachelors, the money to go into the
school fund.
Mr. Kleckner introduced the Amer
lean Federation of Labor child-labor
bill.
Bill to create probate court in Ma
rion county introduced by Mr.. Nor
wood.
Bill fixing time for holding court in
Ripley and Jennings counties passed.
Joint resolution received from the
senate, authorizing the appointment
of legislative commission to investi-
gate coal mine explosion was adopted.
SENATE.
Senator Hawkinss antitrust bill
was made the special order of busi-
ness for 2 o'clock, D. M, next Tuesday
Mattingly bill, to increase saloon IL
cense fee to $1,000, under discussion.
Amendment giving $500 to school fund
and S400 to town or city, adopted, and
bill engrossed.
Senator Mattingly introduced a bill
to create county court in each county
in the state.
Senator Cox introduced bill at the
request of the United German socie-
ties to increase the limit on the school
levy from 53 to 20 cents to provide for
the building and maintenance of more
school houses
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
FORCE BEING INCREASED
Pennsylvania is Putting on Additional
Mechanics in Their Shops Over
the System.

1t was announced yesterday at the
Pennsylvania station that the Pennsyl-
vania was now giving employment TO
great numbers of mechanics, machin-
lists and machinists helpers in its
shops all over the system. The in
creasing heavy traffic has made it pos
sible for the increase in snop men,
owing to the fact that the rolling stock
of the road has to be kept III better
condition than heretofore As the
Richmond shops are only small it is
hardly probable that any such men
will be sent to this place as the pres
ent force is deemed sufficient by the
officials in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Traction Company Officials
Notify Board of Works
that They Will Stand Pat.
BOARD ACTED PROMPTLY
NEW FREIGHT CAR ORDINANCE
DECLARED IN EFFECT AND AR
RESTS WILL FOLLOW FOR ITS
VIOLATION.

War IS impending-war to the knife
although there is no likeliness of the
shedding of gore. Officials of the In
dianapolis & Eastern traction com
pany have announced to the munich
pal authorities their ultimatum. and
the announcement was characterized
by remarkable brevity. 1t was. watt
ed into the ear of President Merrill
over the long distance telephone yes
terday morning from the headquarters
of the company at indianapolis. II
had been anticipated that representa-
tives of the corporation would appear
at the city building in person, and ad-
wise the board of works just what they
intended to do in the matter of fran
chise, but no such thing happened.
1t was close upon the noon hour
when the telephone in the Office OF
the board jingled merrily, and a sec
ond later President Merrill was listen
ing to the voice of E. B. Peck, general
manager of the Indianapolis Traction
and terminal company.
Mr.. Peck is man of very few
words at any stage of the game, and
yesterday he was the personification
of brevity.
Il am instructed to inform you, =
said Mr.. Peck, that the company has
decided to adhere to the policy that
it has been pursuing, and it will not
apply for franchise"
Very well'' replied Mr.. Merrill, and
the conversation ended then and
there.
1t will be remembered that the
council at its meeting last Monday ev-
ening on request of the board of works
suspended the enforcement of the pro-
visions of the ordinance prohibiting
the traction company from hauling
freight through Main street until yes
terday in order that the intentions of
the corporation might be ascertained.
Immediately after the brief conversa-
tion between Messrs Merrill and Peck
the police department was advised
that the ordinance would go into eff
ect today, and in event of any vio-
lations arrest would be in order
Whether the traction company will
defy the city authorities in order to
get the matter into the courts remains
to be seen, although such a course is
not anticipated. The possibility of the
company taking steps to secure an in
junction to restrain the municipality
from interfering with the movement
of their freight cars has also been sug-
gested.
While in way the enforcement OF
the ordinance will seriously interfere
with their business the majority of the
local shippers and jobbers are inclin-
ed to commend the course of the coun-
Gil in this matter, and give that body
their hearty support. The impression
seems to prevail that the traction COM
pany has shown even more brazer ef-
frontery than is usually displayed by
corporations of this character. and
none of them have ever been accused
of being afflicted with am over abun-
dance of false modesty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
ARE HARD AFTER JESSUP
Beaver Falls Polo Management Offers
Him Splendid Proposition to
Tend Goal.

The Beaver Falls, Pa, polo man
agement is trying to secure the SER
vices of Clarence Jessup as goal tend
er. Jessup has received most flat
tering offer from the Beaver Falls
manager but will not accept as the
season will end in March and he does
not feel that it would pay him TO
leave Richmond for that length of
time. George Cunningham, sr. is
now playing with Beaver Falls and he
is urging Jessup TO join him. The Of
fer which Jessup received compares
favorably with the big salaries paid
In the best days of the old Western
league.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Sixth District Medical Meeting
Held at the WeStcott Ho-
tel Yesterday.
|. BANQUET LAST NIGHT,
MANY GOOD PAPERS, AMONG
WHICH WAS ONE ON THE PASS
ING OF THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN
BY DR.. BRUNER.

Members of the medical profession
were very much in evidence in the
lobby of the Westcott hotel Yesterday
afternoon and last night, it being the
occasion of the sixth district council
lor Medical meeting. There were
probably half hundred members in
attendance.
Councillor David w. Stevenson call
ed the afternoon meeting to order
shortly after 1 o'clock, and after pray
er by the Rev. r. J. Wade, Mayor
Schillinger welcomed the visitors to
the city in brief address. The en-
tire session was devoted to the read
ing of papers, each of which was fol-
lowed by discussion, in which two
members participated. The president
OF each local county society, or the
officer next in succession presided
over the meeting during the reading
of the paper from his county The
following program was carried out:
/. "Puerperal Sepsis" DR.. II. NJ
Lamberson, Connersville
Discussion by DIR. j. G.. Sexton
Rushville, DIR. G. Pigman, Liberty
2. 'Migraine"-Dr Henry Gregory,
Laurel.
Discussion by DR.. G.. H. Parsons,
Rushyille, DR.. S. E. Gordon, AL
quina.
3. open Air Treatment of Pulmo-
nary TubercuIosis''-Dr. J. c. Bios
som, Mt. Summit.
Discussion by DIR. Calvin Car
ter, Brookville, DIR. E. r. Beard,
Liberty.
4. The Treatment of Twenty Re-
cent Cases of Diphtheria'-Dr. F. T.
Dubois, Liberty.
Discussion by DIR. c. E. Van Ma
ire, New Castle, DR.. F. ]. Spill
man, Connersville.
s. 'Embolism"-Dr. j. N. Study,
Cambridge City.
Discussion by DIR. NJ f. verak-
er, Kitchell, DR.. G. f. VanPelt,
Connersyille
A BanqMet, Last Night.
The session closed last night with
a banquet, there being covers for about
fifty persons. DIR. o. n. Huff acted
as POSTMASTER and there were a num-
ber of addresses on subjects of inter
est to the medical fraternity.
DR.. L. D. Dillman, of Connersville,
chose for his topic Some Needs of
Our Profession The medical pro-
fession, he said, had been a potent fac
tor in the onward march of civilization
and suffering humanity owed it debt
of gratitude that it would be hard to
repay. The expressed desire of the
mayor and health officers of Rich
mond to describe to visitors the hy
giene and sanitation, as carried on in
this city was evidence that they had
reason to be proud of such conditions.
The speaker wondered if the people of
the city realized and appreciated the
sacrifices that had probably been
made to bring about such a situation
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Lower Rates to Coast.

All the railroads, including the
Pennsylvania, will, on April 1st. lower
their rates to the coast The pre-
vailing price will be $500. Rich
mond persons. contemplating a trip to
the coast. will no doubt take advan-
tage of the unusually low rate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
PLENTY OF THE SPORT
College and High School Game of Bas-
ket Ball in Richmond Tonight
Hamilton Coming.

There will be plenty of basket ball
in Richmond tonight. In addition TO
the college game at the Coliseum be-
tween Earlham and Miami, the Hamil-
ton high school team will come here
for game with the local high school
quintet. The contest will take place in
the Garfield gym and promises to be
an interesting one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
SEVENTY-FIVE ATTENDED
Smoker for Men at the ST. PauPs
Episcopal Church was a Very
Pleasant Affair.

About seventy-iye men attended
the smoker and banquet given last
night at the st. Pauls parish house.
The evening was most delightful one
and the event served as its originators
misunderstanding the men closer to
the church life Proceeding and fol-
lowing the banquet the church quar-
tet sang several selections which were
greatly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
OFFICERS FIND s6OO,OOO
GOOD NEWS FOR K. OF C.
That Large Sum Has Come to
Know il Had.
Publishers I--ess.1

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 24.-Much
surprise and delight has been caused
by the announcement of Secretary
Daniel Colwell, of the Knights of Col
umbus before a local council of the
order here that the officers had found
in the national treasury 100000, the
existence of which was not known to
the officers when the order raised in
surance rates.
He said this fund would undoubted-
ly be appropriated for the relief of old
members affected by the new rates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
HOLDER GIVEN DAMAGES
Court Allowed Him $3.50 In Suit
Against Big Four Railroad
Appeal by Defendant.

Edward S. Holder, owner of the an
imal show, won his suit against the
Big Four railroad, the jury awarding
him damages in the sum of 1856
Holder sued for 1885
Immediately upon the announce
ment of the verdict, Attorneys Rupe
and Reeves, representing the defend
ant gave notice that the case would
be appealed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
MAKING AN EFFORT TO
ORGANIZE COMPANY

New Paris, O., Jan. "a. fSpL)-Jas-
Sharkey of Eaton was here last week
trying to get the capitalists here in
terested in his collapsible wardrobe
invention. A meeting was held and a
proposition was made TO him but he
declined to accept.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Mercury Far Below Zero and
Supply of Fuel and Food
Is Giving Out.
MUCH SUFFERING ALREADY
FALL IN TEMPERATURE is GEN.
ERAL, THE THERMOMETER AT
EAGLE BRIDGE VERMONT REG
ISTERING Al BELOW.
Publishers Press1

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 24.-What
is probably the nose severe cold wave
that has swept over the northwest
this winter, struck this section of the
Mississippi valley country tonight and
if that lasts long terrible suffering
must inevitably result. Owing to the
recent heavy SHOWS railroad traffic
is completely blocked and the snow
line today called off all traffic on 450
miles of it's road between Glenwood,
Mimi, and Portal, Canada
North Dakota is also growing from
bad to worse according to news re-
ceived in this city tonight.
A bulletin received from the strick-
en- districts show that Wolford is en-
tire1y out of oil: Knox has neither
oil nor candles; Park River is out of
all necessities and in urgent need of
fuel and food; Sarles is destitute of
groceries; E1mOre is suffering for
want of necessities; Crary is unpro-
vided for; Dakota is out of food sta
pies; Petersburg is in a bad way and
destitute of several necessities;
Niagara is out of sugar and syrup
and farmers supplies are short while
provisions are running low.
In fact the situation in the north
west, where the mercury is averag-
ing ten below zero tonight. is worse
than it has been any time this win
ter with regard to fuel and supplies
and the cry for relief must soon be
needed or an appalling death list will
mount up.
RECORD COLD IN VERMONT.
Bennington, VT, Jan 24-The mer-
curry at O'Clock tonight at the Mt.
Pleasant house, in Woodford. miles
from here and $500 feet above the
sea level registered forty below Zero
the lowest ever recorded in Benning-
ton county as far as known At
Glastonbury it registered SO below,
at White Greek SO and at Eagle
Bridge Al. The latter is located on
the BattenviIl river
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Is Slowly Recovering.

i'll for the past several weeks with
pneumonia, at her home on North
Eleventh street, is slowly. improving
Miss Juliet Corwin is assisting Supt
Mott at the Garfield building in her
absence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

DR.. d. B. Ludwick. of Connersville
who was here TO attend the medical
convention yesterday is the guest of
DIR. E. G.. McDivitt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
Misunderstanding colder Friday,
cold wave; Saturday fair, fresh to
brisk northwest winds.

oHIo-Snow or rain Friday, colder in
south portion, cold wave at night;
Saturday fair except snow in east
portion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Aside from very large amount OF
routine business of no special interest
there was nothing further done today
The senate is fast getting ahead of the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Continued ON Page Five.l
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

The fight on the Ganiard blind tig-
er" bill was interesting but was long
drawn out. 1t was finally passed 80
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-23

Miss Goldie Glenn is visiting ner
parents for few days.
John Iarrno purchased Fish wag-
on Of Chas. S. Slack & Co., Monday.
In order to reduce my stock and
make room for new goods, | am selling
wall paper at reduced prices. o. Z.
Davis.
Harry Nelson has returned home
after several months spent in the west,
where he has been engaged in railroad
work in and near Yellow Stone Park
Mrs. C. C. DeGarmO came home
today after weeks visit with friends
and reia lives a La Crosse and 0na-
laska. Mss Matte Fern of Onalaska,
returned with her for a short visit with
the DeGarmc family here.
Mrs. G. F. Smith and little daugh-
ter. who have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity the past few weeks, leave
Friday for the return trip to their home
at Stavely. Alberta territory. Mrs.
Smith says it was little hard to leave
the stars and stripes, and their native
country, but they are prospecting and
happy in their Canadian home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-23

Read the CENSOR Want Ads.