davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

A cavalry officer who had by no
means distinguished himself in the
South African war retired from the ser
vice and built himself a villa in a re-
mote spot on the coast of Devonshire.
He was showing it to a friend one
dav and remarked" THE one difficulty l
have is about a name for the house.
/ should like TO hit upon something
suitable-something appropriate to my
military career. you know" Il see, .
remarked the friend. then why not
call it The Retreat2'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

Although Whistler did not care for
music. be made use of his technical
knowledge for themes. Symphony II
Gray and Green" variations In Blue
and Green -Nocturne. OPAL and Sill
ver.'' arrangement IN Slack and
Brown" are examples Of this particu
lar trait. His most ambitious desire
was 10 paint a Grand c7acc~to-like I,ic-
ture with Ire t.tlc Fan Palette" Just
rs IN music. lie explained. when they
employ all tie ..st..,l.s:c11s they make
L .f1Ul Esnl II e.. f1d the right
'.ini of thln... VIII produce a har
moay in color cor-nsp1ndinG to Bee
thovcn's hsr-fGries il sound. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
THE, MARKETS

Cows. common to good =. 3.eoG 3.75
Calves s6.o09 ESQ
nOGS
Hogs, heavy select packers $500 500
Hogs, $50 pounds. common and
Rough .... 1900. -. ..o0T $50
Hogs, 200 to ESQ Id. av. 5000 600
WOOL MARKET.
Indiana Wool. per ID. $500. .2GT21c
Western Wool. per ID. ......1sg9 zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
A feat recurring nerves of steel wa

A feat requiring nerves of steel was
performed at Leicester. England. by
Miss LYDIA Akiers. the fifteen year old
daughter of a builder. She climbed
40 feet to the top of a chimney which
was being built. and then to the horror
of the crowd which had gathered below
she calmly proceeded to walk around
the edge of the scaffoIding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
PittShurg.

Pittsburg. Aug. 24-Cattle supply
light; seady; bulls $4,000 6.70:
prime s6.10@ 6.25; sheep light: mar
ket steady, prime weathers $4,000
$50; mixed $5.15@ 5.35; lambs $50
7.25: hogs light; prime s6.45@ ESQ;
rough $4,000 $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
What a New Jersey Editor Says.

NJ. t. Lynch, Editor of the Phil
lipsburg, y. j., Daily Post, writes: Il
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. | cannot say too
much in praise OF it" A. G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
East Buffalo.

Buffalo. Aug. 24.-Hog receipts 81
900: medium s6.50d $50: heavy Sc 40
a ESQ; mixed $1,000 $50; workers.
and pigs $4,000 700: sheep and
lambs light; top lambs $500; cattle
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

The largest serpent ever measured
was an anaconda which Dr. Gardner
found dead in Mexico. 1t was thirty
seven feet long and it took two horses
TO drag it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
FIELD SEEDS.

(Paid by John H. Runge COD
wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases)
Glover Seed, Little Red. per Du.
-. .S'-NS
Glover Seed, Big English $500. Goo
T;motbv Seed 21O0 go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
CHEESE PRICES.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

(Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery
creamery Butter, per lb. &c
Country butter, per Id -.121s % loc
Eggs. per dozen -..-......'...'' ''io'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

STEERS.
Good to choice, 1900 lbs
and upward. :. :. ..ss.4o9 Tie
Common TO medium, 1900
lbs. and upward. :. ;. e.oo@ CSC
Good to choice, 1.i50 to
1,25o lbs :. :. :. :. s.oo0 e.5G
Common to medium, 1,150
1850 lbs. ;. ;. :. $500 Gil
Good to choice. 900 to 1.1o0
Ids o.IoV wv
Common to medium, 900
to 1000 lbs. -. 49,. 4.ss0 5.s;
Extra choice feeding steers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE sock.
New York.

NEW YORK STOCKS.
(By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire In.
diaaapolis.)
New York, Aug. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

About - per cent of all the crimes
committed is the work OF habitual GRIM
inals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
MEATS AT RETAIL.
Furnished by Long Bros.)

Chuck roast. per b.. .........-... loc
Fresh pork, per H.. .-....- -12a TO loc
Pork chops. per h., $1,000. loc
Lard. per lb. (unoer Id lots) &c
Lard per ID. lover 5 ID lots). Tic
Bacon, per b.. ......--.. ioc " .0e
Pork roast, per h.. $500. .l212c 10 Ioc
Veal, per h., ......... loo W ioo
Fresh side pork, per H.. ....-... .i112c
Smoked ham (whole, ......... loc
De 20 boj, ner .7@10c
Porterhouse steak. per Id .......-..3c
Smoked ham, sliced. per b.. ..... zoe
Fresh pan or link sausage. per Id. 12Hae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
WOOL MARKET
Cambridge City.

WHEAT, CORN AND SEEDS.
paid by ]. S. Hazelrigg, ElevatorD
No. . wheat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Corn. No. ? QUO
New White Oats ........-....... soc
Clover seed. per bushel ..se.5oG 7.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
Economy.
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Aug. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24

Choice butcher steers. 4-oOG 5.ou
Bulls -. 2.509 3.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
RETAIL FISH MARKET.

furnished by the Sandus-
XIV Fish Market.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
PRICES FOR POULTRY.
fpaid by Bee Hive Grocery

-DreSSed-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Aug "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-24
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK
fPrices maid by Long BrOs.l
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

(Paid by Richmond AoattcirD
Evening star., 1907-10-30
SCIENTIFIC IMMoRTALITY.
Soul Did Not Begin With Us and
Cannot End, Says Scientist.

LONDON, October 30.-Sir Oliver
Lodge. the well-known scientist, has de-
livered another striking religio-sc1entif1c
pronouncen1ent of the kind with which
he has stirred up controversy in the
past Addressing a meeting In conGec-
ton with the Hackney Theological Col
lege on the subject of the immortality
of the soul. he said the first simple. i'm
portant truth that must be insisted
upon was the commonplace fact that
there is nothing immortal Or persistent
about the body except the material
atoms of which 1t is composed
Any notion that these atoms would
some day be regathered and reunited
with the immaterial part SO that the
spiritual and material combined would
reconstitute a complete man as he ap-
peared on earth. and who thereafter
would last forever. was pagan super
stition Notwithstanding that 1t was I'M
fortunately taught by at least one great
branch Of the Christian Church.
Christianity. he added. emphasizes the
material aspect of religion. Its belief IN
bodily resurrection being based on the
idea that every real existence must have
a double aspect Hence it supplemented
the idea of the survival Of the discarnate
spirit as homeless wanderer or melan-
choly ghost with the warm. comfortable
clothing of something that could legiti-
mately be described body.
Having thus disposed Of the theory OF
reincarnation, Sir Oliver dwelt upon hu-
man Ignorance respecting the controlling
entity called life. soul and other names
Nobody knew what-i was. but common
sense rebelled against 1t being nothing.
No genuine science had presumed to de-
clare it a purely imaginary nonentity.
No really existing thing perished. 1t
only changed it's form. Science showed
this clearly enough concerning matter
and energy, and it must so also regard
mind. consciousness, will, memory. love,
alteration and all the other manifold
activities which strangely interact with
matter and appeal to the bodily senses.
They were not nothing and would never
vanish into nothingness. They did not
arise with u.s. They never sprang sud
denly into being from previous non-ex-
istence They were as eternal as the
Godhead itself and would in eternal be-
ing endure forever.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
PRIEST STEMS BANK RUN.
Jersey City Poles Were Drawing
Out Their Savings.

NEW YORK, October 3O-The Rev. B.
kwiatkowsk. priest of ST Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, 9Th and Mon
mouth streets, Jersey City. materially
aided in stemming run on the Provident
Institution for Savings. at 239 Washing
ton street, in that city. yesterday, by
walking down the line of frightened de-
positors. nearly all of whom were Poles.
and telling them that they would act
very foolishly If they drew their savings
from the bank. He further convinced
his fellow country men and women of
his faith In the stability of the institu-
ton by depositing s725 and passing his
handbook around for all to see the entry
Scores of foreigners dropped out of the
line as the priest left the bank. =
The run started Monday and s97 600
was drawn out by scared foreigners
Every applicant was paid In full and
the clerks In the post office were kent
busy later issuing money orders for the
old country.
The bank officials were unable to ac.
count for the run other than on the
theory that the Poles had become nm
easy over stories Of runs on banks in
New York city "
Evening star., 1907-10-30
ASKS STAY OF EXECUTION.
Counsel for Joseph Paolucci Appeals
FOR Intervention of Court.

The execution of Joseph Paolucci the
young Italian convicted of the murder of
sixteen-year- old Elizabeth v. Dodge, In
September. 1905. will probably not take
place next Monday. the day set by the
court. Application will be made, it is
understood. by his counsel. Thomas C.
Taylor. w. j. Lambert and r. H Yeat-
man, to have the court issue stay of
execution until the District Court of Ap-
peals can act on his appeal.
The hearing-ln the Court Of Appeals will
begin tomorrow and it Is not considered
likely that the courts opinion will be de-
ltyered prior to Monday.
The point made by counsel for setting
aside the conviction and santence of death
is that one of the Jurors is alleged to have
made a statement before the trial that he
thought all Italians should be hanged.
AT. the trial when the prospective Jurors
were examined this juror on his oath
stated he had no prejudice against Ital-
ians Notwithstanding this statement,
under oath. counsel for the prisoner con-
tend that the juror was prejudiced and
Paolucci did not therefore have a fair
and impartial trial
Argument for the government will be
made In the appellate court by Assistant
United States Attorney Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
NAY Vote DOWN MANlGER
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS SAID
TO WANT GAME WITH G. W. q.
Agreement Of the Two Universities
Signed Two Years Ago-Manager
Fitzgerald Declares Fulfllment.

The disagreement between the George
Washington and Georgetown foot BAH
managers over the division Of the re-
ceipts and the playing of the annual
game on Thanksgiving Day still exists.
The Georgetown manager declared today
that he had submitted his offer to the
George Washington mana ger and there
IL rests
The George Washington manager con-
tends that the agreement signed two
years ago between Manager Roy c. Hefie-
bower Of George Washington and Man
ager H. A. Hanigan Of Georgetown still
holds good
This agreement was drawn up at the
time Mr.. Edward r. Mclean offered a sill
yer cup to be competed for by the two uni
versity foot ball teams. the conditions
of which are set out in letter from him
which is attached to the agreement and
reads as follows:
II desire to donate a silver cup. to be
competed for by the foot ball teams of
the George Washington and Georgetown
universities. the said cup to be the prop
erty of the university whose team shall
be, at the end of three consecutive sea
sons. the winner of the ma jority of the
games played. One game to be played a
season.
"All details and conditions of the con-
tests to be arranged by a joint COM
mittee representing the athletic asso-
Citations of the two universities. and
consisting of three members from each
association. Pending the final deter
minatton of the contest, the cup is to
remain in the possession of that uni
versity whose team won the last game.
(Signed) 'EDWARD r. MCLEAN"
Manager Fitzerah stated today in ref
erence to the above agreement mentioQed
that as Georgetown has won two straight
games they secured the cup. and the
agreement is now Off. He would not say
anything further In connection with the
matter.
The Georgetown manager has taken the
matter Of changing the date and the di-
vision Of the receipts into his own hands,
and many Of the members of the athletic
association are much agitated over the af-
fair.
One member Of the association said to-
day that 1t is expected If the manager
does not arrange for the game within a
few days there will be mass meeting
Of the students. and that the game will
be played. as the Georgetown boys are all
In favor of the contest
Evening star., 1907-10-30
HAD RIDE OF HIS LIFE
JERSEY CANDIDATE FOR GOV
ERNoR IN STRENUOUS CANVASS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUMMIT. n. j., October 3O.-Frank S.
KatZenbach. ir.. candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket. and the fastest
ride of his life last night. when he cover
ed the twenty-five miles between here and
Paterson in. thirty-fve minutes in an
automobile owned by DR.. c. E. Riverly
and driven by Mat Apgar. the profess
sional chauffeur The roads covered in
the trip are very dark and mountainous
and Apgar was not familiar with the
roads either. and twice got on to the
wrong one and had to retrace.
The candidate left Paterson at 9:25 after
peaking there and was due to speak here
at 1o15 1t seemed impossible that he
would reach here in time. but Apgar was
appealed to and the big horsepower
machine was sent whizzling along the
roads and as the machine pulled up at the
Colonial Hall at 1910 there was cheer
from the waiting throng.
Mr. Katzenbach said 1t was the fastest
ride he had ever taken and that he would
not attempt another like it along dark
roads.
Two Hurt in Smash-Up.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PATERSON. n. j.. October 30-Four
city. who were touring the upper part Of
Passaic county yesterday with Frank 8.
Katzenbach. the democratic nominee for
governor were in an automobile accident
which injured two of them. The mishap
occurred at the Lackawanna railroad
crossing at Mountain View.
The campaigners were in seven automo-
biles. and in the ,ast of the seven. which
was considerable distance behind the
others. were Herman Frommelt. the own
er: Martin A. O'Brien. Edward J. Feehey
and Assemblyman Abram Klennert and
william A. Merz the last four named be-
ing candidates for election
There is a steep hill leading to the rail-
road tracks and lust above the crossing
sharp turn shuts Off a view or the
tracks until within 100 feet of the road
Just as the crossing gates came Wltnih
sight of the party In the seventh automo-
bile the whistle of an approaching train
was heard and the gates began 10 descend
There was no time to stop the machlhe'
and the big automobile crashed through
the first gate and hit the second. Be
fore it struck the first gate Mr.. F'eeney
jumped from the machine and ro!ied
along the road. The others remained IN
their seats
When the auto crashed Into the second
cate the long arm rebounded and hit
Mr.. OBrien knocking him from MS seat
The machine stopped on the track ana
the others scrambled out Fortunateiy
the approaching train had been hagsed
by the gateman. and the train was stopped
within A few feet of the automobile.
Mr.. O'Brien Is suffering from severe
decorations of the face, tnere peihs d
particularly bad cut over one eye Mr:
Feeney sustained contuslons ana one OF
his legs is injured. They came here by
train and were treated at st. Joseph
HOSPITAL. afterward going home
Evening star., 1907-10-30
GIRL MYsTERIoUsLY HURT.
Dying Of Injuries, Supposed South
ern Woman Accuses SaIoonkeeper

ern Woman Accuses Saloonkeeper.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-A young
woman. describing herself as Mrs. Ada-
iaide de Hunt. nineteen years old, who
says she is the daughter of a well-to-do
)eWeier In the south, and that her hus-
band Is connected with the Joy line of
steamers, Is in a critical condition today
in the Williamsburg Hospital. She is suf
fering from injuries which. she alleges
she sustained in the boarding house of
Carl Lndberg. at Is South 10th street.
Williamsburg. Llndberg also has a
saloon.
The girl entered the Clymer street
police station late last night. She was
scarcely able to stand. Lieut.. Rapers
summoned an ambulance and She was
taken to the hospital, where 1t was dis
covered that several of her ribs were
fractured and she was probably hurt in
ternaily She became dslirious and the
police started an investigation
The police say the woman told them
that she came on from the south a few
days ago to look for her husband and
went to Lindberg's Hotel. She alleged
that she had been m!streated and the
police detained both Lindberg and his
wife in connection with the case.
When arraigned in the Lee avenue
police court today Lindberg and his wife
denied knowing anything about the al
legged assault on the young woman. The
hearing was then adjourned.
Mrs. de Hunts condition became so
serious early this morning that the coro-
ner's Office was notified to take her ante
mortem statement.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
WAKEFIELD PATS BACKS
AND MAKES A SPEECH IN KEN.
sINGToN TOWN HALL.

Gov. Warfeld came over from the
eastern shore Of Maryland yesterday.
fresh from his political campaign
ing, and was the central figure last night
at democratic mass meeting at Kensing-
strengthen his fight in the nearby Mary
land counties for the United States sena-
torship.
The meeting last night was held IN the
town hall. and men of every political faith
were present. Following Gov. Warfeid's Q
address. State Senator Blair Lee talked
to the audience. He asserted that, while
the negroes are allowed to exert a tre-
mendous influence in the choosing Of a
government. their taxes are 80 little In
compar son to the money expended by the
country every year to educate them and
keep them In order by the police that they
are practically public charges
The other gentlemen" said Senator
Lee. have told you Of our ticket; tonight
wish to speak to every white man in
this county. be he democrat or republican,
on matter which concerns us all. The
cry Of race prejudice has been raised
again by the republicans and they can
think of nothing else. I want to present
soma facts to you, not flowers of elO-
auence. The question Is whether or not
you are going to elect democratic or re-
publican administration. say II you
have a republican administration you are
giving the reins of government into the
hands of the negroes of this state. In
this county we have 1900 negroes and
800 white men constituting the republican
party.
Think of it-those 1000 negroes pay
in taxes in this county every year
$500 out of the total taxes paid by
whites and blacks of $15O00O. But
that is not all that suffers by compari
son. We spend in this county every
year $4,000 to provide schools for the
negroes alone, and yet they pay but
5000 taxes. Nor Is that all. We
spend over $4,000 every year for poo-
licing the county. providing a states
attorney and doing other things neces-
sary to keep law and order. Look at
the records of our criminal cases here
and it will be found that 80 per cent
of the transgreSSors were negroes.
The negroes are one-third of our
population. furnish 80 per cent of our
crime. and yet pay but $2.2O0 Of the
s150.O0O of taxes White people are
being taxed to provide schools and
peace for negroes who pay no taxes.
and Yet from such a large part Of our
population that. should the whites al
low the republicans to win. the negroes.
who form two-thirds Of that party, will
be allowed to control it and the
county.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
PLANS BIG DEMONSTRATION
ORGANIZED LABOR TO HOLD
MASS MEETING.
Torchlight Parade in the Evening
and Addresses by Prominent
Leaders on the Program.


Organized labor in the District OF Co.
fumbia is planning for the greatest dem
onstratton held in this city since the big
Labor day celebration in 1895. The fore
going decision was reached at a meeting of
the grievance committee Of the Building
Trades Council today, and the committee
will at once begin preparations for the
event. which will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment OF the convention
OF tho American Federation of Labor.
which Will meet at Norfolk November IL.
1t is Understood the demonstration is in
the interest of union labor in the local
field. 1t will be in the nature of a torch
light parade. to be followed by great
mass meeting at which addresses will be
delivered by prominent men.
1t Is intended to have as many inter
national officers of labor organizations
here as possible. as we'll as Messrs. Will
son and Nichols of the United Miners
and McDermott of Chicago and Clary
of Milwaukee. all four congressman
and members of trades unions.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Meat in New. York Higher.

NEW YORK. October 3o-Al the big
packers and butchers in town read yester-
days announcement from Omaha that
the Cudahy Packing Company had de-
clared 10 per cent cut in the price of
meat, but 1t had no effect on New York
prices. wholesale or retail. Instead the
market" was asking half a cent pound
more for beeves yesterday and a cent a
pound more for sheep than it asked the
day before. Mr.. Anderson of the Cudahy
company's New York branch thought
the public might as we'll look for higher
prices rather than lower. He thought
Edward A. Cudahy must have been mis-
quoted when he was alleged to have said
that the big packers could afford to come
down a peg because they were getting
their cattle cheaper. One of the. whole
salers sent agents around town yesterday
to see what was really doing in the trade
They reported that prospects everywhere
ran counter to the cheerful tip from
Omaha.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
Young Russian Woman to Pay
Penalty for Killing Officer.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 3O.-Mlle
Ragoz,nnikova. who Tuesday shot and
killed Gen. MaXimoffsky. director of the
department of prisons of the ministry
of the interior, was taken to the fortress
of St. Peter and ST. Paul yesterday, tried
by court-martial and sentenced to be
executed by hanging.
1t was reported during the day that
the police had discovered another plot
against the life OF Emperor Nicholas.
and a high official was said to have been
arrested in this connection. The police
and genda rIne officials OF st. Petersburg.
however, profess to know nothing of the
matter and intimate that the rumors
probably were owing to the large numlbe
of arrests and searches made In connec-
ton with the assassination OF Gen.
Maximofsky, which had resulted in the
capture of several accomplices of Mile.
Ragozinnikova.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Coal Miners Strike Threatened.

HUNTINGDON. Pa, October 30.-The
general strike OF the employees of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad con
tinues With the exception of two passen-
ger trains. which are being operated by
the clerical force of the main Office here
there has been no traffic on the road since
Saturday last. Although no violence has
occurred or been threatened. about forty
members of the state constabulary arrived
here today to be stationed along the line
of the road. A general sympathetic strike
of the bituminous coal miners of the re-
sion is threatened. Yesterday the miners
in Langdon mines went out, and those
in the other mines in the district are ex-
pected to follow. Carl NJ Gage, vice pres
ident and general manager of the Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top. arrived here yes
terday to confer with the disaffected men