davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
sehmItz Again Meets Defeat.

San Francisco.-Mayor Schmitz SUI.
fered another defeat Saturday when
his application TO the court OF appeals
for a writ Of mandate was exposed
by Attorney C. w, Cobb, representing
the prosecution, as sham and pre-
tense laid upon the foundation OF mis-
statements and deception. The petit
ton charges that Judge Dunno was
biased; alleges that he has refused to
settle the bill Of exceptions. and that
he is purposely hindering the perfec'
ton of the appeal In order to Keep
Schmitz In the county jail.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Two Cent Fare on Burlington.

Omaha.-Assistan General Passen
ger Agent buckingham OF the Burling-
ton railroad has announced that within
ten days the Burlington would put
into operation two'cent fare sche
lule between all points on that sys-
tenn, regardless of whether or not the
different states have passed two
cent fare bill The Burlington tra-
verses wyoming, Montana, Colorado,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, H.
linois Minnesota and South Dakota.
Clerks are now working upon the new
schedule and the rate will be placed
in operation just asquickly as thu
tariff Is completed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
SENSATIONS ARE SPRUNG
IN THE HAYWOOD TRIAL
One Witness Confessed to. Participa.
ton With Orchard and Mob In
Riot at Wardner, Idaho.

Boise. aho.--Sensation followed
sensation quickly in the Haywood
trial on Saturday, when the state
commenced its rebuttal evidence.
One witness on the stand confessed
to participation in a labor riot result.
ing in the death of two men, the rec
ord of conviction of murder in the
second degree of witness for the de-
Tense was introduced and the proof
of another having been sent to the in.
sane asylum upon the information of
his neighbors was offered. Finally,
shortly after court adjourned for the
day, information was sworn to and n
warrant for perjury issued in a mag
istr te's court against DR. ]. l.. Nc
Gee, physician of Wallace. Idaho,
who was one of the witnesses for the
defense in the discrediting of Or
chard.
William Dewey, witness in re-
buttal for the state, confessed to ac-
tive, armed participation in the de-
struction of the Bunker Hin and Sui
Ivan Concentlator at Wardner on
April 30. 1899, when two men were
killed and a mob of thousand men
participated in the riot
Harry Orchard commenced his 'se-
ries of great crimes at Wardner. He
confessed to lighting one of the
fuses that started the explosion and
he swore that William +. Davis,
known among his fellows as Big
Bill' Davis, led the mob. Witnesses
for the defense have sworn that Or
chard was not at Wardner on April
20. Davis himself has sworn to hav-
ing been elsewhere and positively de.
MED any connection with the crime
for completely in which Paul Corcol.
an was tried and convicted. and
some ten or dozen men. including
Davis himself, were indicted by the
grand jury. Davis on the stand ,ad-
mitted that he went into hiding i'm.
mediately after the riotiGg.
Dewey swore that not only did big
Bill" accompany the mob TO Wardner,
but that he served out guns, rifles
and ammunition to the union men
gathered in the union hall at Burke
before they went to Wardner and
was one of the leaders of the column
that advanced ON the concentrator
before the work Of destruction com.
me6ced.
Ten witnesses In rebuttal were eX-
amined on Saturday. Most of them
were called to disprove statements a.
to Orchards movements in north
Idaho and as to the disposal OF his
interests In the Hercules mine. One
of the most interesting OF the wit.
nesses was August Paulsen, who was
at one time a poor miner in the Occur
d'Alenes and partner of Orchard I'm
the Hercules mine. lie retained his
interest in the Hercules for Ave years,
until the mine became one of the best
in the country and is now
Orchard swore that he plan.
ned to kidnap Paulsen's children
and eXtort a ransom of 100000. The
coup did not come off. Paulsen was
called at this time to show that Or.
chard disposed of his interest in the
mine some time before he left the
state.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Il viii be Hard for the Latin.Amerlcan
Republics.

The Hague.-The approaching dis
cussion of the American proposition re-
lating to the collection of pecuniary
debts is arousing great interest, espec.
tally because OF the attitude of delega-
tons of the Latin.American countries.
Several of these delegates oppose the
American proposition personally but
have received instructions from their
governments to vote In favor OF IT..
They complain, however, that the ad
ministration at Washington has intu-
enced their governments'to side with
the United States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Exposes Congo Conditions.

Brussels. - Major Lomair, who
served eighteen years in the Congo
and who resigned when notified he
would be prosecuted for cruelty
toward native soldiers, has retaliated
by publishing "A sensational exposure
of the republican condition in the ma.
tive army. He declared the soldiers
are merely brigands who raid the pop
ulace, assault the women and burn the
villages. The major adds that when
he attempted TO protect tho natives
by inficting severe punishment upon
the troops, his disciplinary measures
We're overruled by his superiors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
RUSSIAN PAPER MAKES
AN ATTACK on FRANCE
object Is Said &c be = Desire on the
Part Of the Russians 70 Secure
closer Relations wien Germany.

St Pc'crslurg.-An open attach
upon the French government and Am
bassador Bomp ~ appeared Friday Ia
the NOvoc Nr'myu, which q week age
began reviewing ami tentatively con
demnlng the Frnnco.Russian alliance
H. Is supposed that the paper in this
instance is serving as the mouthpiecc
Of the powerful court party, which f.
working in favor of closer relations
with Germany. The editorial is
couched In Incorporate and offensive
language and seriously compromises
the position Of NJ Bompard at st, Pc.
tersburg. 1t says:
"Tactless to the point of impudence
has been the behavior of the Ambas.
sador in urging unasked advice on
Russian internal affairs, upon winch
he Is perfect ignoramus. The
French government has also treated
official Russia strangely, almost hos
tilely. The French official press and
the official utterances in the chamber
OF deputies have indicated all along
that France was anxious to engage in
negotiations with the newborn duma,
over the head or behind the back OF
the government Such insincerity and
double dealing Is calculated to give
open encouragement to the Russian
revolutipnists, who claim that France
is more attentive to their voice than
TO the voice of the recognized and re.
sponsible representatives of the Rus.
sian empire"
Simultaneously the Novoe Vremya
Russian diplomacy. pointing to the
failure of Foreign Minister Izvolslty to
bring about re-establishment of Rus
sian nreStign.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
PETER LARSEN DEAD.
Was Probably Richest Man In North.
west, With Exception Of
w, A. Clark,

Helena, Mont-Peter Larsen, one OF
the richest men In the northwest, died
at his home here Friday night, after
an illness of two years, Never was
there more striking example OF avail.
ing oneself than the career of Peter
Larsen. who less than forty years ago
landed on American shores penniless,
unacquainted with the language or
customs of the country, died the
wealthiest man in the northwest, with
the possible exception of former Sen.
ator Clark All of Mr.. Larsen's vast
wealth, variously estimated at s25.000,.
900 to s50,000,O00, came through lie,
climate business investments.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Wants New and Honest Officials.

San Francisco.--District Attorney
Langdon on Saturday made the fol-
lowing statement: THE prosecution
is keenly disappointed by the failure OF
the labor and commercial organizations
Of the city to assent to it's plan for
convention OF thirty delegates to select
for appointment by the board OF SUI
pervisors a successor to Mayor Boxton.
II is necessary that new and honest
mayor be at once selected to bring or
der out of the municipal chaos that
nreYails.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Useless to Talk OF War.

New York.-Admiral Baron Yama.
motto. one Of Japan's most distin.
guished naval officers, is the guest of
New York. The admiral and his suite
arrived here from England on the
steamer Carmania Wednesday morn
ing, and will remain here until July
10. In his interviews the admiral de.
preciated the war scare which has re.
Gently appeared In both Japan and
America. He said that no small Incl.
dent could break the friendship which
has existed for so many years between
Japan and the United States. f.. !.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Quarantine on the gulf.

New Orleans. Dispatches from Gal,
weston, Texas, say that a movement TO
make United States quarantine un!
versal along the gulf coast has been
started by the Galveston chamber OF
commerce. Texas alone of all the
gulf states maintains quarantine over
the federal government. The Calves.
ton chamber has sent a request to
Washington that Galveston be given
government quarantine regulation the
same as those of other gulf state ports
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Lumber Men Sent to workhouse.

Toledo.-Judge Morris has SEN
fenced the brick and lumber merchant
convicted of violating the Valentine
antitrust law, and the bridge agents
who pleaded guilty to infractions of
this law. The brick men must paw
81 1000 and costs each, The lumber
men and the bridge agents were sent
enced TO six months in the workhouse
and costs, Sentences to the work
house. however. have been suspended
for ten days owing to that institution
being quarantined against smallpox.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
GUILTY OF PEoNAoE.
West Virginia Lumber Companies
Held Italians In Bondage.

Charleston. w, Vain the federal
court the Ritter Lumber company OF
MeDen pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging conspiracy to hold en-
ployees In peonage. The charge coli
tanned twenty counts the minimum
fine for each being 81 900, the fine will
be imposed later. These indictments
followed an investigation by the ma
tional government, at the request OF
the Italian ambassador.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
kilrain and Sullivan Matched.

Boston.-After years OF absence
from the ring, Jake Kilrain, former
opponent of John l.. sullivan, has
agreed to meet the latter in a four
round bout at Chicago on July % for
a purse of $1,000. Kilrain, who is now
special care taker of the Somervillc,
Mass, play ground, is in good trim
and expects to best Sullivan. Frank
Hall, manager OF Sullivan, framed up
the match and says that It is sure go.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
For Suppression Of italian Violence
In Louisiana,

Nashville, lathe small village OF
Hahnville, consisting of jail, court
house, one store, a river landing am
a few farm houses, on Me- day became
the scene of Louisiana's most impor
ant criminal trial in a decade Al,
though the indictments. which charge
the Italians with murder, call only for
ferreting out men who kidnapped AMI
strangled Walter amana. an Swear.
old New Orleans boy a month ago, the
real aim is the suppression OF Italian
violence In this state.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
KILLING MELON APHls.
It Can Be Done by Fumieating with
Tobacco Smoke.

The melon aphis has done great
injury to melon plants in various sec.
lions of the country particularly
Texas. In bulletin of the Texas
experiment station It is recommended
90 plant few rows of rape at both
ends or at the side of the melon field
before planting the melons. Rape is
natural food plant for an aphis which
has universal distribution. This in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-20
Corn and Cob Meal.

Corn and cob meal will be foun
satisfactory for dairy feeding, and is
recommended whenever II Is possible
TO secure II at not too great expense
for grinding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

HOELSCHER is PRESIDENT.
EARLEAM MAN HEADS STATE
ORGANIZATION - DATES ARE
SET FOR THE PRIMARIES AT
EARLHAM.

On February 7th at Indianapolis,
the state oratorical contest will be
held, in which Earlham will partici-
pate as usual Gustave Hoelscher, of
Earlham. president of the state asso-
citation is at Indianapolis on business
connected with the association.
Following are the dates for the pri-
mary contests at Earlham: Final col
lege contest, Friday, December 6;
Freshman class primary, Wednesday,
Nov. 20, Ais p. m; Sophomore class
primary, Thursday, Nov. 21, AIS p.
M; Junior, Nov. 21, 7:3O p. M; Senior
Friday, Nov. %, AIS p. m.
All the orations must be handed to
Prof E. P. Trueblood before the 18th
of November There will be two con-
testants chosen from the Junior and
Senior Classes and one from each of
the other classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
FL { LOSS At LYNN
AMOUNTED TO $1,000
John M. Stewart Poultry
House DESTROYED.
INSURANCE WAS SMALL.

Lynn, Ind, Nov 1.-Fire, making its
appearance on an upper floor in the
main building, destroyed the poultry
house owned by John NJ. Stewart The
residence portion of South Lynn was
also threatened with destruction, and
was only saved by active work in which
the entire population joined. Mr.
Stewart lives in Ridgeville, and the
burned property was one of a chain of
poultry and junk houses owned by him
in various cities and towns Mr. Stew
art estimates his loss at 900. with
only $500 insurance. The building
was a substantial one. recently erected.
J. ". Mikesell is local manager. The
cause is attributed to spontaneous
combustion, or to mice gnawing match
eS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
The Rev. w. m. Nelson Favors
The Erection of a Receiving
Hospital for the Eastern
Indiana District.
He WOULD HAVE WAYNE
COUNTY CONSTRUCT IT.
He Believes the Cost Could
Largely Be Met by Charging
a Fee for Patients Received
From Other Counties.

Believing that the present manner
of caring for insane prisoners, prev
ious to their admittance to Easthaven
insane hospital is entirely incorrect,
the Rev. VIM. Nelson, pastor of Grace
NJ, e. church, has laid before the Min
isterial Association a scheme for re-
ceiving hospital to be erected at
Wayne county's expense and to be
maintained by the county. 1t is prob
able that the ministers will take
some united action in the near future
and present the proposition before the
county board of charities and the
county commissioners for action. The
present mode of handling insane pa
tients in the county Jail is horrible, is
the expression some Of the ministers
of the city have used
The Rev. Nelson thinks his plans
practicable. He would have the C0un-
ty commissioners construct a receiv-
ing home, not only large enough for
Wayne county's patients who are at
present confined in jail but all iu-
sane prisoners confined in jails of the
Eastern Indiana district, Richmond
now has seven male insane patients in
the county jail, while three women
are at the Home of the Friendiess
awaiting admittance to Easthaven.
Other counties are suffering the same
evfl conditions. the Rev. Nelson says.
AT Anderson the Jail is a refuge for
almost as many insane patients as is
the Richmond bastile. Other counties
are suffering equally, is the assertion.
Could Charge for Care.
The Rev. Nelson would have Wayne
county care for these patients, while
they were awaiting admittance to the
regular hospital for treatment, at q
stipulated charge. State laws prohib-
it building on the Easthaven grounds.
1t is the belief that the counties com
posing the Eastern Indiana district
would be more than willing TO pay lib
orally for the care OF their insane pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01

ing to tradition at Earlham college
Thursday evening and from an early
hour in the evening until late at night
there were strange happenings at the
usual quiet old college. While the
girls were attending the Christian as
sociation meeting, some one stacked
their rooms and on their return they
found leaves scattered every place.
books, pictures and all appointments
to the four winds of heaven. The
carriage of Supt. Alfred T. Ware was
placed on the front porch, the plow on
the side porch and the coal wagon on
the campus below the front windows.
Two windows were broken during the
hilarious frolic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
Special Train Will Carry Pyth-
ians to Dedication of
The Temple.
WIGHT OF NOVEMBER 20.
NEW HOME HAS BEEN cOMpLET.
ED AFTER ENCOUNTERiNG OF
MANY ADVERsiTIES- CAUGHT
BY BANK FAILURE

Richmond knights of Pythias will go
o Hagerstown on the night of Novenl-
er 20. to attend the dedication of the
2w Pythian temple. which has been
course of construction for two and
le-half years. A special train will
chartered out of Richmond which
i'll carry the local Pythians both to
Id from HagerstOWn. 1t is thought
hat several hundred local men will at
nd.
Dedication night will mark the close
a strenuous campaign for a new
THAN home: one which has been be
t with adversely. Previous to the
ocking of the Hagerstown bank, the
thians at that place, by their earn
endeavoTs had succeeded in saving
out 5000. 20 be turned toward the
1structiOn of a new home The
e seemed ripe for the beginning of
ilding operations few months pre-
ous to the wrecking of the banh
members purchased building
Ock manufacturing machine and set
)Out the construction with their own
ards. The building lad gone up but
few feet above the ground. when the
tile town was shaken from center to
rcumference by the failure of the
ank. Operations ceased until a few
OnthS ago. when the residents of the
,Wn again secured a good financial
)0ting. Since that time members If
c lodge. numbering about 100. have,
tn their own hands erected the build
:. which is to be dedicated November
1t is not as large as first planned.
is handsome addition TO the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
There Was Only One Case Ee
fore Judge Converse and a
Result of the Celebrate
Of Thursday Night.
USUAL CAPERS WERE
CUT BY THE YOUTHFUL
At Staid Old EarIham Things
Were Made Lively and Supt.
Ware Was Reminded Fully
Of His Responsibilities.

The hundreds Of young people who
were out Thursday night celebrating
Halloween caused the police but lit
tie trouble. The entire police day
force was on duty Thursday night and
there We're numerous calls into head
quarters from alarmed property own
ers but investioa ton of these cases
were not of startling nature.
Over in West Richmond some lads
set fire to a shanty 1t biazed SO fier-
cely that it looked at distance like
a church was on fire. The fire alarm
was sent in and the department made
a stampede for the blaze, which was
soon extinguished. Strange to say,
when the firemen arrived on the
scene not small boy was visible to
the naked eye.
One man came to police headQuar
ters this morning and complained
that his wheel had been stolen. An
other man stated that his entire
fence had been removed to parts un-
known. Still another man found his
bicycle dangling from a rope attached
to a yard arm on telephone pole in
front of the Meyers cigar store on
Main street The Pals office boy is
greatly agitated because the cart
which he uses to tote papers to the
postoffice is among the missing.
Cot Shower of Eggs.
Out in the east end four young men
entered house where a party was in
progress via a second story window.
They departed in a great hurry out
the front door amid a shower of eggs.
This outbreak caused much excite
ment A roll of wire fencing. about
one hundred feet in length. which was
left in front of the McConaha build
ing on South Fourth street, fell the
loot of small boys and was stretched
across Fourth street into the court
house yard. One man drew a gun on
some juvenile tormentors and the po-
lice are now looking for him. An in
dignant city official found that a
small shed in the rear of his home
had been turned topsy-turvy. These
cases and fifteen or twenty others of
similar nature occupied the atten-
ton Of the police. One unusual thing
in connection with the Hallowe' en-
celebration was the number of young
girls, from ten to eighteen years of
age, who masqueraded about the
streets in mems costumes
Only one case in court. that cut
ting scrape. shows that everyone was
fairly orderly Thursday evening
stated Chief Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
Robert Johnson, CoIored, Gel
ebrated Halloween by
Committing Assault and
Battery on VIM. Winters,
is OUTCOME OF CLASH
between GANGS OF BOYS
Johnson Stuck a Knife Into
Winters Left Side, Just Un-
der the Heart-Was Arrest
ed at a Dance.

Robert johnson, an eighteen-year-
old colored lad. is held at the county
Jail under a charge of assault and bat
terry on William Winters a sixteen
year-old white boy. The assault was
most vicious one and will be
brought to the attenti.n of the grand
jury when that body meets next week.
It Is expected that on the evidence in
the case the grand jury will return an
Indictment against Johnson, charging
him with assault and battery with in
tent to commit manslaughter.
The assault committed by Johnson
occurred Thursday evening and was
the outcome of d clash between two
gangs of boys out celebrating Halo
we'en. Winters is quite small for his
age while Johnson is negro of med
ium heighth.
Young Winters tells of the assault
made on him by Johnson as follows:
Winters and some friends were walk
ing along Sheridan street about
O'Clock when they noticed a gang Of
boys on the opposite side OF the
street. Winters states that he threw
a head of cabbage into the midst Of
this gang and Immediately Johnson,
wearing calico skirt and a white
face mask. dashed across the street
brandishing a pocket knife. Johnson
grappled with Winters and in the mix
up Winters succeeded in hitting John
son over the head with a rock but the
blow did not injure the negro.
Just Under the Heart.
Winters states that Johnson then
threw his left arm about him and with
his right hand stuck the knife blade
into Winters left side just under the
heart After he stuck the knife into
me ne gave it a push. stated Winters.
The blade was prevented from reach
ing a vital place by coming in contact
with a rib. After pulling the knife
out, Johnson took to his heels while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
O|SHWASHER RECEIVES
SPLENDID FORIUF
Tom YeakIe, indianapolis;
Plays in Luck.
FRIENDS DON'T KNOW HIM

indianapolis. Nov. 1.--Tum IeaM
dishwasher, went to Chicago fou
weeks ago. Thomas c. Epa11lc. We
groomed and independently wealth
returned to lnfl4"apoIs yesterda
and his friends dido; rccogrize hin
Yeakle. who had knocked about L
dianapolis for years, doing odd Job
about the city, part of the time was
ing dishes to earn precarious livin
went to Chicago to get fortune til
he heard was waiting for him ther,
He was down at the heel, his ciotnt
were shabby and ne looked like
man who h"6 struck the rOughe
edges of pIld.
Iester ~ernoon YcalllA san
tered I the streets Of The ci
again. b., his clothes We're new.
smoked good cigar and no one l-nt
him. He had found his fortune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-01
APPLE YIELD WAS GOOD.
George Kelsey Had 100 Bushels O
Fine Ones.

Cambridge City, Ind, Nov. Geo.
Kelsey, living south of this city, was
fortunate with his orchard this sea
son. He had about 100 bushels of the
most perfect apples grown in this sec
ton this year. They were the Smith
Cider, White Pippin, and Indiana Fav-
orite varieties. A local grocer pur-
chased the entire crop.