davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29

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markable cures have been effected by
tL>N. Price. % cents Samples free
For sale by A. c. Luken 81 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29

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1t penetrates the heart of$disease,
That is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does
For sale by A. G<Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29

c., C. & L. ticket agent will sell you
sleeping ear tickets To Chicago for
! their HIS p NJ. train Call on
/ him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-29
Richmond Trust Co.

is an exceIIent place to put
your money! Deposited here,
it is safe, accessible and in
terest earning. Take advan-
tage of present prosperity;
open your account now.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08

A pleasing announcement made yes
terday was that Of the engagement Of
Miss Etelka williar 10 Lieutenant, Max
CARRIER. Z. S. A. which was told by
the bride-elect at her home in Sausa-
Tito to a few guests gathered for an
informal tea Miss Williar is the
daughter Of Harry R. williar. and is
well known in social circles here. al
though she has made her home across
the bay for the past few years. She is
charmingly pretty girl. with beautiful
blonde hair and exquisite rosy coloring
She is clever, witty and well read and
has a host OF friends, who are wish
ing her all manner of good and pleas
ant things She has been a decided
army belle since her debut two or three
seasons since, and the news that she
has finally decided to follow the flag
comes hardly as a surprise.
Lieutenant CARRIER is one of the popu-
lar officers Of the Twenty second In
fantrt and has been stationed here
since the return Of that regiment from
the Philippines last year. He comes
originally from Iowa, and. is a graduate
Of West Point with the class Of go. He
is stationed at Fort Mcdowell Angel
Island. and il is there that he will take
his bride after their wedding, which
viii be celebrated IN September.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
THOUSANDS ENDANGERED
IN A CHICAG0 TUNNEL
Passageway Under River Is
Found to Be Weakly
Supported

CHICAGO, March THAT the roof
of the old La Sale street tunnel has
not been broken through by the keel
Of some vessel OF deep draught was a
subject of wonderment yesterday TO
the engineers who are experimenting G
the destruction Of the tunnel
When the dynamiters who are work
ing across the river blowing up the
structure bit by bit came to the main
roof of the tunnel 1t was discovered
that the brick arch which held up the
river" was barely two feet in thickness.
In the absence Of the original speci-
hcations, which have been lost, traction
authorities supposed that the roof
varied in thickness from four to six
feet and. secure IN this assumption,
have allowed street cars loaded with
humanity TO pass through without a
thought Of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
ADELE BLOCK REVEALS
MARRIAGE TO ACTOR DAVIS
Californians Well Known Here and in
Oakland Were Welded About
Two Months Ago

TOLEDO. Ohio. March Through a
slip of her tongue while conversing
with a friend here today, Adele Block,
an actress formerly of the Alcazar in
San Francisco, revealed the surprising
fact that for two months she has been
the wife Of J. Edwards Davis. with
whom she is appearing at the Valentine
Theater here. Davis was formerly a
minister in Oakland. Cal, and Adele
Block was a member of the Sunday
school Of his church when she first met
him. She was then II years old
Yes, 1t is true; we have been mar
ried two months" she said tonight I'VE
have been in love with one another
since I was Is years old. We had hoped
TO keep the wedding a secret until we
had reached California. but it is too
late now"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
PLAN To STEAL LANDS
EXPLAINED BY WITNESS
Sorensen Says Hermann and
Mitchell Were to Be
Taken Care Of
LIEU SCRIP METHOD
Forest Reserve to Cover
Tracts Bought by
Conspirators
LIEU SCRIP METHOD

WASHINGTON. March THAT Bin
ger Hermann. former Commissioner of
the General Land ONCE. and the late
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon would have
been taken care Of out of the profits
OF the land speculations depending
upon the creation of the Blue Mountain
Forest Reserve in Eastern Oregon, was
testified to today in the trial OF Her
mann. George Sorensen. a lumber and
land broker of Portland, Or, who was
recently convicted of conspiracy in
land frauds in that State, was the wit
ness.
The idea was, Sorensen said, to buy
up the State school lands in Eastern
Oregon and then have a forest reserve
created which would include them
This land could then be exchanged for
lieu lands scrip. The majority of the
assignments of rights by citizens he
bought, paying all the way from a
glass of beer to 81 for each assign
ment which allowed him to acquire
$40 acres OF land. In this way he OBJ
tanned for himself about $4,000 acres,
other members of the combination,
about 10000.
At this point the witness said that
q blue print which came from Wash
ington and which showed all the vacant
lands in that section was handed over
by Mays to State Forester Ormsby. The
witness said he protested against this
and told Mays at the time that Ormsby
would give the deal away" so that
persons would begin to buy these lands.
Mays insisted that 1t would look bet
ter in Washington to have the blue
print show, as 1T did, that the State
lands were vacant A petition, he said,
was signed by the court officials of
Eastern Oregon, by prominent citizens
and by about 1000 residents of that sec
tion of the State asking for the crea-
tion of this reserve
The witness said that II was only a
short time after the blue print had
been given to Ormsby that he learned
that 1900 acres of land had been
bought by Mckinley. Parpin and Hyde.
Mckinley and Parpin were told by
Mays that unless they gave up at least
half of their holdings their lands
would be excluded from the proposed
reserve. Mays told them that there
were many expenses attached to the
preliminary work of getting the re-
serve created and that there were sew
eral people in Washington who would
have TO be taken care Of Mckinley
was willing to give up half of his lands
Some time after this, Sorensen said,
Mays made the same demand of him.
He demanded to know who it was in
Washington that would have to be tax
en- care of Mays replied, Hermann
and Mitchell"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
Scotland Yard Takes Every
Precaution to Insure
Her Safety

LONDON, March THE Dowager
Empress of Russia arrived here this
morning and was greeted at the rail-
road station by her sister, Queen Alex
andra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales and the staff of the Russian
Embassy.
The Empress reached London half an
hour earlier than the time publicly an
nounced. The expediting of the En-
press arrival was, it is understood.
planned by the police, who have taken
stringent precautions for her protec-
ton. While the officials of Scotland
Yard have little fear that the anar-
chists in London would jeopardize their
chances OF obtaining an asylum In Eng
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
TRY TO SAVE MRS. EDDY
FROM WITNESS STAND
Attorneys for the Church
Are Said to Be in a
Dilemma
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Equity Suits Are Being
Rapidly Shaped for
the Trial
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.


CONCORD, \. H. March with
lawyers for Mrs. Eddy delving into
local records for some way 10 prevent
the appearance OF the Christian Scien-
tist leader before a magistrate, ana the
LAWYERS opnosed determined TO force
her to come out Of her seclusion and
subject herself 70 a rigid cross-exami
nation, the battle over the celebrated
equity suits may be said TO be wei
under way. Attorneys for the plaintih
assert that there is no way OF deferring
or preventing the appearance of the
aged healer except by the hling Of q
doctors certificate Of illness. and this
Mrs Eddy could not DO, Of course with
out repudiaung her own religious
teachings
The attorneys for the defendants in
the action are deeply perturbed over
the prospect. For three days two Of
the most astute legal experts in MerTi-
mac County have been searching the
records in the State Library for some
loophole through which to escape.
It became known today also that
Mrs. Eddy viii be questioned concern
ing her life for thirty years back She
VIII be asked about the founding Of
her church and the teachings that first
made her convert to Christian
Science.
BOSTON. March Tt was rumore6
today that the Christian Science law
yers would checkmate the equity suit
brought by George W. Glover in behalf
OF Mrs. Eddy by requesting the ap-
pointment Of a guardian for her. Law
yer Frederick Peabody OF Glover S
counsel, when Informed OF this possible
move. said:
This act would smash the Christian Science
Church and disrupt II as nothing else could 40.
For MIS-. Eddy. who has always claimed that
there physical disaDility and no disease,
10 apply FOR q guardian on the ground either Of
mental or physical disability would ruin the
church. Besides suit is in behalf Of Mrs.
EDDY. not against ber. We are not planning
10 take Mrs Eddy's deposition. and neither for
that nor aony other purpose are we oesirous OF
making service OF any sort upon her.
Ex-senator Chandler. senior counsel
IN the Glover case. says:
Ny ideas as TO Ms Eddy's fortune have con-
sidersbly enlarged since came 70 Boston. More
IS In her name than j had believed. / salts
fe6 that Mrs EDDY Is ''syndicated"; in other
words, that her name and religious influence
have been used as an asset IN business enter
prfses managed By defendants in this case. But
Glover. our client, is not primarily even
largely interested in The case from the prop
erty point OF view.
Conferences are being held here daily
by plaintiffs counsel and the case is
rapidly shaping for trial Service. it is
expected, viii be made on the defend
ants by tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
cALTFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March THE follow
ing Californians are registered at New
York hotels:
San Francisco-J- Burns, Park-ave-
nue. Hotel; o. w. Horig. Holland House:
J. Mcintyre, Hoffman House; F. o.
Ogden T. H. Harris and wife, Mrs. NJ
Harris, Grand Union Hotel; A. Miller,
ST. George Hotel; the Misses Mulroney,
Everett House; Mrs. McGrath. Park
avenue Hotel; W. L Epalding. Hotel
Rand: z. Webster, Gerard Hotel.
Los Angeles IL Leopold, Hotel
Bristol.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
TO NAME THREE MEMBERS
OF IMMIGRATION BOARD
President Said to Have Coast Man
in View for One of the
Places

WASHINGTON, March The Presi-
dent is expected to appoint three mem
bers Of the Immigration Commission
soon. These sppointees will serve with
three Senators and three Representa-
tives and viii make q thorough inves-
tigation Of immigration matters at
home and abroad.
IT rs intimated at the White House
that one Of the Commissioners will be
a Pacific Coast man, but no names are
given out.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
Ex-ALDERMAN GETS THREE YEARS

SALT LAKE, March IA man who
gave his name as NJ A. Conley and
who claims that he was formerly AL
derman from the Eighth Ward IN
Chicago and afterward a member of the
Illinois Legislature from Chicago, was
sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary today. He was convicted of
having broken into a small hardware
store and stolen tools
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
PERKINS RETURNS BIG
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION
Sends the New York Life
His Personal Check
for S54,01o

NEW YORK. March 7.-George W.
Perkins. former first vice president OF
the New York Life Insurance Company,
and now a member of the firm Of J. P.
Morgan e. Co., has sent TO the New
York Life his personal check for s54,-
01e to reimburse the company for the
Republican campaign contribution
made from its funds in 1906, in con-
nection with which Perkins was re-
Gently made defendant on a charge OF
larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08

pany, to fifty days in Jail for reckless
driving of an automobile in the streets
last Tuesday night, which resulted IN
a collision with cab and slight IN
juries to three OF four persons Howard
Richardson. a companion Of Fletcher,
was fined $50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
HARTMAN SAYS HE IS
EAGER To MEND HIS WAYS
Continued from Page j, Column j

Continued from Page j, Column
Of the nation I'll tell you that the
roads Of which am the head purchased
about one million tons OF steel rails
yearly and during that period pur-
chased about four million ties.
All this adds to the welfare Of the
nation. and the development work
which the railroads have done has IN
some cases, as Is now shown. resulted
81 the building up Of so large a traffic
that they are unable 70 handle It
BELIEVES IN COMBINATION
Combination control is the best
The public may think otherwise but
81 VIII learn the real truth in time.
That VIII come soon II combinations
are legalized. I believe ia control and
regulation. as I declared before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, but
I think that within the limit OF such
control organizations ought 10 be al
lowed to combine as they find It neces-
sary or beneficial"
Hartman said that railroads had
been frequently at fault because Of
their failure TO live up TO traffic agree
ments In this way there had come 8
lack OF confidence among railroad men
and the public naturally came 20 lose
confidence IN their acts.
Restrictive leg1slation, Hartman
thought must tend to reduce dividends
unless met In some other way.
The fact Is plain, he said. that there
Is lack OF confidence by capital. He
cited the price paid by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company for it's recent loans IN France.
As 20 the money outlook. Hartman.
said that the present tension was
bound TO react on industrial co-opera-
ton
II know n q general way OF an all
round movement 20 reduce expenses;
that's common sense" he said las for
our roads. we are making our business
more compact and trying TO conduct
traffic at less cost We may have to
come 70 higher freight rates"
Hartman then took up the Chica 20
and Alton reorganization he said
that considering the conditions which
existed at that time the road had not
been overcapitalized.
DO you expect 70 go to Washington
to see the President again soon?" ar
I-innsn was asked.
The President knows where am
he answered. If he wants TO see rne
I am ready to go"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08

land by any attempt upon the life of
the Empress. they are taking no
chances, and every possible avenue of
attack will be guarded.
From the railroad station the Dow
ager Empress and the Queen drove to
Buckingham Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
PoPuLAR voTE on sENAroRs

JEFFERSON CITY, NO, March -
The biz providing for the nomination
Of candidates OF all parties for United
States Senator by popular vote was
sent to Governor Folk today for his
signature.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
SAN FRANcIscAN DIES IN ROWE

ROME, March dennis Remsey OF
San Francisco died OF smallpox yester-
day at hospital for contagious dis
eases IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
FOR CHAUFFEUR

SEVERE PENALTY FOR CHAUFFEUR
Los ANGELES, March 7.-Police
Judge Chambers today imposed the Sc
verest penalty yet given reckless auto
mobiiists in this city. when he SEN
fenced Samuel Fletcher, chauffeur for
the Palms Land, Light and Power Com
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
MINERS ARE ENJOINED

Fairbanks. May 16--An in junction has been granted the min ing operators, preventing any of the striking miners from interfer- ing in any way with thesw workings, or the non-union men who have been employed in their places. There is no prospect of a speedy settlement of the strike.
 I sDes Moines. May 16-Five school girls of this state took an oath during the winter that they would all die together. and this morning message was received by four of them. who are now in different parts of the state, an- nouncing the death of the fifth. Each of the four ,.mediately took strychnine, two are dead and the others cannot live.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
WANTHENEY IN ALASKA

Fan Francisco, May 16-Prose- crtor Heney has been approached by delegation of Alaskans, ask ing that he go north and help in the prosecution of men who have been jumping claims and giving perjured testimony to uphold their cases in court He said that his time was fully occupied for a year yet, bat that he would consider the matter later.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16

A. G. Baker is now in the Val dez hospital suffering from an at tack of erysipelas. He was taken ill day before yesterday, and re- moved to the hospital. The office he has been occupying in the Cop per Exchange, has been closed and fumigated.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
PROSECUTE HARTMAN

Washington, May 16-Following an announcement made yesterday by the interstate commerce com mission in the report on the trial of Hartman, to the effect that all competition among the western roads has been eradicated by Har- riman, Roosevelt directed the de- partment of justice to start crimi- nal prosecution against the rail- road magnate for conspiracy in restraint of trade. An action will be started as soon as the matter can be put in shape by the depart- menc.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16

Rome, May 16-Mount Aetna is now emitting dense smoke and ashes from the crater and thespeo- pie are greatly alarmed over the possibility of an eruption. Last night 9 heavy thunder storm was raging around the summit of the volcano.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
DOME CASE NON-SUITED

celebrated Dome creek case, non- suit was granted against Barnette by Judge Gunnison yesterday. This Is the case which Judge Wicker sham refused to try, and for which Judge Gunnison came to Fair ! banks. The interests involved were very great and valuable, and this settlement will throw large num- Der of rich claims out of litigation and enable them to be worked.
 New York, May l6-An ivory crucifx valued at $5O,OOO was stolen from the home of Dr. Carter last night There is no positive clue to the thief, but it IS believed to have been an art collector, who ] wished to own the valuabl relic.
 Washington, May 16--It has been determined that Vice presi- dent Fairbanks will visit Alaska during the summer, but the de- tails of route and time of coming are not ssrrangeu.
 Boise, May l6-Twelve jurors have qualified for the Haywood trial, but today the state and de- fense will use their prcemtory challenges, after which the prose- 5ution will re-examine the jurors regarding their prejudice concern ing the Orchard confession. Borah says that the state relies entirely upon this confession to convict the accused.
 San Franrisco, May 16-Abe Rucf, in an interview here this morning said that he wanted to or"ak with Schm:tz before the latter's reelection, being dissatis fled with Schmitz'o appointments of labor union buns to fill the city offices.
 san Francisco, May 16-Abe Rucf pleaded guilty to the charges against him of practicing extortion on the French restaurants of the city, and will be sentenced a week from Monday. After pleading Ruef collapsed entirely and had to be carried from the court room. Mayor Schmitz, who was indicted jointly with Ruef oD the same charge, will have his trial Monday. He declares he will stand pat, but Heney says he has better case against the mayor than agains.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-23
Old Home Week Story.

All the counties of Maryland will be
specially provided with headquarters in
Baltimore during Old Home Week (Octo
Der 10 to 19) in the spacious Fifth Regi'
ment Armory. The use of the Armory
has been granted the homecomers and
their hosts for the entire week, and
rooms will be set apart for the use Of the
various counties. These will be in charge
of comm ittees representing the respective
counties and will not only form head
quarters for all the State people from
various sections, but will be place of
reception for the Marylanders now living
out of the State and formerly residents
of the various counties. In these head
quarters the people from the several Sec
lions of Maryland may meet their return
ing relatives and friends, and entertain
them as in their own homes.
The Armory, which is an immense af-
fair, will be gaily decorated throughout
and at night will be Illuminated inside
and out with special arrangement of
lights.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-23
Orphans Court.

There was a regular meeting of the OR.
phans' Court Tuesday with all the juG ..es
present.
Ordered, That letters of administration
be issued Annie Wood Burnside, upon
the estate of James B. Burnside, deceas
ed Penalty of bond 500, filed and APP
proved. John Lepper and Harry w.
Dorsey appointed appraisers.
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of John H. Winters, deceased, be
admitted to probate and record.
Ordered; That the last will and tesla
ment of Jason L. McCollum, deceased be
admitted to probate and record. Letters
of administration C. t. a. be granted
Emma L. McCollum. Penalty of bond
$500. Filed and approved. G. F. Brad
flute and D. M. Nesbit appointed ap-
praisers.
Ordered, That DR.. H. M. Bowen, be
hereby appointed administrator of Co.
lumbus F. Connick. Penalty of bond
$4,000 to be approved Notice to Credi-
tors ordered.
Ordered, That Joseph Wehner,
be and he is hereby appointed
administrator of George Wehner,
deceased. Penalty of bond 800, filed
and approved. Notice to Creditors Or
dered.
Ordered, That Joseph Wehner, be
granted letters testamentary of the last
will and testament Of Elizabeth Wehner,
deceased. Penalty of bond $500, filed
and approved. Notice to creditors or
dered. B. F. Middleton and Bernard
Manner, be appointed appraisers.
Adjourned until August 9th, 1907.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-08-23
A Beautiful Dance.

The beautiful and spacious homestead
lightful entertainment on Wednesday
night when Dr. and Mrs Reverdy sasscer
gave dance in honor of their guests,
Misses Helen and HIlda Beae, of Wash
ington. There were many things in the
festive occasion suggestive cf similar
events in the days of s'long ago. The
Colonial home with its rich appoint
ments, the charming hospitality dispens-
ed ON ali dei, the gracious welcome of
host and hostess, diffused a spirit of joy
not only among the happy young daLcers
but also among the more sedate Briscoe's
orchestra from Baltimore furnished the
music Delicious refreshments, consisting
of chicken croquettes, sandwiches. coffee,
ices and cakes were served. The guests
were also refreshed with grape juice and
lemonade which were passed between
the dances.
Despite the rain storm a crowd assem-
bled, those present being: Miss Annie S
Hill, Mrs. Charles w. Clagett, Misses
Aelen and Hilda Beale, Mrs. G. V. A.
Clagett and Miss Carol Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Hill, Misses Grace and Christabel
Hill, Mrs Ida M. Bowie, Misses Kate
and Emily Bowie, Miss Ruth Bowie,
Misses Alice and May Clagett, Edith
Stanley, Mrs. Geo. Meyers, Misses Ellie
and Bessie Sasscer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rebt, l.
Hall, Miss Mabel G. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Sasscer, Miss Lucy Sasscer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truxton Houston, Messrs. West.
G ilbert and Clark, of Wasbington; Mr..
Frank Addison, Messrs. Julian Hall, T.
Van Clagett, Seaton Belt, Ralph Hill,
Harold Sasscer, Guy and Roy Clagett,
William B. a1bury, Stevenson Brogdon,
Kent Roberts, Clarence and Maynard
Roberts, Charles and Frank Bowie and
Charlie Grant.