davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

of John Gordon, an employe. The
plaintiff alleges that keg of beer
was given to the employees at y. m,
on the day that Gordon was killed,
by an officer of the company as
treat" and that it was the effect OF
the beer that caused the accident, the
map who was killed being among the
few employees working overtime The
company does not deny that the beer
was furnished, but asserts that il was
the individual act of an officer of the
company, and that it was not intend
ed for any of the men at work, but
for those whose weeks work was ov.
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
Results in This City.

Much of the fruit in the bud was
killed Sunday night by the extremely
cold weather, according to the state
ments of several growers and farm
ers. The thermometer registered "a
below FIRE ezing The sky was clear
and that a strong wind blew during
the night is all that saved the bloom S
now on trees, as it would otherwise
have undoubtedly frosted. In speak
ing of the matter a grower stated that
he had made microscopic examination
of peach buds and that they were
turned black owing to the freeze,
while they are swollen to abnormal
proportions. According to his predic-
lions there will be but about half
crop of fruit this year, although the
chances for a heavy yield were ex-
ceptionally good. Apple buds are in
many instances frozen and scarcely a
tree or shrub bearing buds escaped
partial freezing at least.
Glover Badly Damaged.
The cold weather not only seriously
affected the fruit crop, but it also
played havoc with the young clover,
which is just sprouting. The clover
planting time has not passed far
enough for the young and tender roots
to get far into the soil. and they were
unprotected against the weather.
Roughly estimated, it is said that
the cold wave which struck this city
and Wayne county, will do thousands
of dollars worth of damage to the fruit
and hay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
ENDS ALL THE TALKING
President Will Not Speak on
Railroad Matter.
is ALREADY ON RECORD

Washington, April President
lecture and affirmed what has been be-
lieved for two days, namely, that lie
would not go to Springfield, ILL.,, TO dis
cuss the railroad situation. ANY
body who wants to know my position
on railroad matters has only to turn
to my printed speeches. where l have
told all plainly, and many times ne
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
WAS FIRED BY AN ENGINE.
Stubborn Blaze at Cambridge Does
Considerable Damage.

Cambridge City, April 1.-The fire
company was called to the home of
James Speed yesterday noon, to fight
a stubborn blaze which had not been
discovered until it had gained consid-
cradle Roadway. After few hours OF
hard work the firemen succeeded in
extinsuishing the fire. but not until
considerable damage had been done.
The fire is supposed TO have original
ed from spark from a passing loco
motive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
JUST LIKE REAL POLO
Kokomo Became Angry and
Left the Floor.
HAD BEEN PEMALlZED.
Standing OF Clubs.

The polo game at Marion Saturday
night smacked of the real article when
the Kokomo players disguised with a
decision of the referee left the floor.
The Wildcats were penalized for a
foul in goal in the second period. At
the time the score was , to ).
The game at Anderson resulted in
victory for that team over Logansport.
The score was to >. The game was
very fast The attendance at both the
Anderson and Marion games was
small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
EIKENBERRY WON CASE.
Got Judgment in His Suit Agains
Joel Stewart.

Eaton, Ohio, April 1.-The case of
William Eikenberry VS.. Joel Stewart
was tried in the justice court at Graf
is, this county, Saturday. l.. c. Rey-
nolds, of Eaton, represented the plain
tiff, and p. A. Saylor of West Alex
anGria, the defendant. The case was
tried to jury, and they decided in
favor of the plaintiff. The matter in
question was concerning the sale of
the horse. Mr. Eikenberry was award
ed a judgment for all that he aske d,
including costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
BEER CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Odd Allegation Made in $4,000 DAM
age Suit at Greenfield.

Greenfield, Ind, April IA key of
beer occupies an important place in a
suit for $4,000 damages, on trial dur
ing the past week in the Hancock
Circuit court. Charles NJ. Beard, ad-
ministrator, is seeking to recover that
amount from the Columbia Cresot-
ing company, of Shirley, for the death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
KILLING FROST IN
| INDIANA REPORTED
Section Around indianapolis
Seems to Have Suf-
fered the Most.
MERCURY TO 20 ABOVE.
IN THE VICINITY OF RICHMOND
1T APPEARS THAT FRUIT BUDS
HAVE BEEN FROZEN AND Glow
Err DAMAGED.

Indianapolis, April 1.-The weather
bureau reports a killing frost last
night, especially in the vicinity of this
city, but general throughout the state.
The temperatures throughout the state
varied from twenty degrees to thirty
1t was below freezing everywhere in
the state. Two-thirds of the fruit crop
may have been killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
ALL TO BE SUMMONED.
Alleged Pool Room Trust is Being In
vestieated at New York.

New York, April In an effort 10
establish the fact and convict offend
ers in an alleged pool room trust in
this city. the grand jury began inves-
tigating today. Pikers and million
aires alike are to be summoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
VESSELS I'M A COLLISION.
One Probably Was Sunk. Carrying
With 1t Four of the Crew.

New York. April IA collision oc-
Cured on the North River in a blind
ing snow storm between the ferry
boat Musionetong and the tug boat,
John u. DALEY, OF the Daley towing
company. 1t is thought the John ID.
Daley went to the bottom and four
of the crew were drowned. The men
were asleep in the cabin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis
vile Railroad Excursions.

and PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELkS-
Philadelphia, Pa, July 15th-20th,
OF. Round trip fare, S17.15. Sell
ing dates July 18th. 18th and 14th,
good for return trip until July
23rd, '07.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

Disappointment teach US fortitude,
but then como of us would as lief get
along without fortitude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN-
TON AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for
round trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
Has Two Candidates.

Richmond lodge. No. o5t. l. o. O. F..
Will have two candidates for the second
degree this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

against the steel Of her husbands ma.
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT
NOREOI V VA

Opens April 26th, closes Nov. 80,
1907. Coach fares, in coaches on
~, $12.S5 for the ROUND TRIP;
these tickets on sale every Tues
day until close of Exposition,
limit 10 days.
80 Day Tickets ......... $3.50
60 Day Tickets ......... 21.40
Season Tickets ......... 24.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON AT ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. j.
Selling dates June 1st to 4th,
good for returning June 10th.
Fare for ROUND TRIP $3.50.
For Further particulars, ask
c. A. BLAIR,
Home Phone "A. Pass. G. Ticket Ast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01

were composed IF songs ana recita-
tons. The praise and prayer service,
held at ESQ O'CLOCK a. III. was partic-
ularly appropriate and we'll attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE
AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, NJ. Y.

July 9th to 18th inclusive. Round
trip, s15.45. Selling dates July
5th, 9Th and 18th, good for return
ing until July 18th, 1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
r cid Memorial.

The choir of Reid Memorial church
gave its regular Easter selections liz
the morning, accompanying the servi-
ces all of which we're beautiful and
fully in accord with the spirit of the
day. Regular services were held at
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-01
rheumatism
Relieved I'm "a Hours or
money Refunded.

, yoa nsve Rhsumatism, ceut. seIatfea or
csmrs PACK Iy Smiths Potassium Com
80 ny y stops the pains. removes the cause
- e rr wat : done have no fear Of cefor-
mites, Irial package mailed free nv address
~, :, ~ 5onn a: Smith Co. Mflw aukee. wis. Mo-
yStiSfy you A1iAS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
l&S!sy!l9! >z![i|:|:|E|3.!

Daily Matinees, 25c.: Evenings Csc. and Soc
GALLAGHER & BARRETT In THE BATTLE
OF TOOSoON:" MISS JULIA sANDERsON, late
Of THE TOURISTS" Estelle Wordette & Co.
Ben WEIGH. The Musical Johnstons. Lee Tung
Foo. Selbini & CROWN. The inexperienced
Chauffeur" motion pictures.
NEXT WEEk-H0UDINI ONE WEEK ONLY.
STUPENDOUS CHALLENGE ESCAPES EVERY
MATINEE AND EVERY NIGHT. AMONG THEM:
THE JOYCE REPUTATION: THE LUNATIC'S
CRIB SENSATION; THE DOOR TRANSFIXION;
THE WITCHS PILLORY FEAT; THE LADDER
OF DEATH SUSPENSION: THE IRON CRATE
PRISON ESCAPE; THE PADLOCKED MAIL BAG
EFFORT; THE CASE WITHIN CASE; THE
THRILLING HIND0O NEEDLE ACT. &C., &C.
SEVEN OTHER GREAT FEATURES BUY
SEATS TODAY. mhlS-6t 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

Lecture by Clifford Pinchot in Refer
ence to Forests.

The special advantages of Washington
schools due to their location at the capital
of the nation with its government depart
ments was illustrated today in a lecture at
the Business High School by Mr.. Clifford
the government. Mr.. Pinchot pointed out
that with the increase in the use of metals
there is also greater demand for wood,
although 1t was confidently predicted when
the numerous applications of iron in indus
trial life were begun that there would not
be such big drain upon the forests AS
the result, the lecturer said, towns of
trees are rapidly being destroyed and
there VIII be lack of the indispensable
material within few years unless intelli-
gent and systematic effort is made to re-
place what Is cut down. The people are
aWaklng to the danger and throughout the
country appeals are being made for forestry
reservations
What was regarded as one of the most
striking illustrations, among the many
Deautiful views shown upon the screen. was
the terrible effects of rain in washing away
the hillside after the natural growths have
been destroyed by man and beast. In one
instance Mr.. Pinchot said. an entire farm
had been ruined because of the removed of
the trees on a slope above. 1t is the con-
slant aim and effort of the government to
save the forests by judicious cutting of
the old trees and by systematic method of
repianting. II these plans are properly
carried out on large scale there is no
danger, Mr.. Pinchot declared, that the
country will suffer from famine in lum-
per- because every tree has its millions of
little stomachs' in its numerous leaves
that enable it to digest food from the air
and soil and thus increase as in the past
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
FUNERAL OF GEN. JOHN MOORE
THIS MORNING.

After solemn obsequies at st. Matthews
Catholic Church at 1920 o'clock this fore
noon the~remains of Brig. Gen. John Moore,
former surgeon general. L. s. A., were in
TERED at Arlington with full military hon.
ors. The cortege. headed by the 18th
United States Cavalry Band, proceeded
from the late home of Gen. Moore, 003 10th
street, to the church. The military escort
consisted Of Troops E. G and H of the 18th
Cavalry and the 4th Field Battery.
The service for the dead was conducted
by Rev. Father Thomas S. Lee pastor of
St. Matthews. He spoke Of the many vir-
tues Of the deceased, and said that while
some men may be honest, upright in their
dealings with men and Industrious besides
possessing other attributes, that was not
all that was necessary to please God. He
explained that pagans and other non
believers possessed those virtues, yet they
did net believe in God nor did they obey His
commandments. The minister added that be-
sides possessing the attributes of earth he
had enumerated. Gen Moore was also in
Its fullest sense a Christian, and had, be-
sides. those qualities which were necessary
to please God He concluded by saying
that just before the death of Gen. Moore
he had received the last sacraments of the
church.
The active palIbearers were eight troopers
OF the cavalry. while the honorary pail
DeaiefS were tHe IOilOWlnS FORMER dSSOCl-
ates of the deceased: Gen. r. M. OReilly,
surgeon general. L. 8. A.: Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent. L. 8. A, retired; Gen. George M.
Gil espie. L. s. A., retired: Gen. George
NJ. Sternburg. L. S. A.; Gen. ]. J. Coppin-
ger, L. S. A. retired: Medical Director
Franc Nj. Gunnell. L. s. N. retired.
DR.. William A. White. superintendent of
the Government. Hospital for the Insane,
and several members of his staff attended
the ohsequies. The deceased was. it is
said. for many years member of the board
of governors of that institution.
Gen. Moore died Monday at his home
on 18th street at the age of eighty-one
years. He was a native of Indiana and
entered the army in 1853, filing many re-
sponsible positions during and after the
civil war. His wife and her daughter by
former marriage, Mrs. Thompson wife OF
Maj. William A Thompson, L. s. A., re-
tired survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
He THEATER R.
Miss Ellen Terry.

Beginning next Monday evening Miss
Ellen Terry. the English actress, will APP
pear at the New National Theater In George
Bernard Shaw's Captain Brassbound's
Conversion Herman Heijermans The
Good Hope and the one-act play, Nance
Oldfield"
Captain Brassbound's Conversion was
written for Ellen Terry by George Bernard
Shaw seventeen years ago. When he
offered 1t to her he made the statement
that with Ellen Terry in pay there is
no necessity for having any other woman"
Later this play was, with two Others
grouped by him under the title of Three
Plays for Puritans.'' When the play was
read to Ellen Terry and Henry Irving Mr..
Irving objected to appearing in it, not be-
cause of the compliment Shaw had paid to
Ellen Terry, but because Of the fact, as he
stated it, that you want to make fun of
me in frock coat Sir Henry never over
came his aversion to roles that required
the wearing of a frock coat. So when the
play was again submitted to him it was
again declined for the same reason. Miss
Terry stated at the time that in the then
anticipated contingency that she might play
apart from Sir Henry, she would be very
glad to play Lady Cicely her role in
Captain Brassbound's Conversion" The
separation between the two great players
followed soon after. Miss Terry, however,
refused to play Lady Cicely while Sir Henry
lived, and so it was not produced until last
season. when, as matter of keeping her
promise to the author, 1t was put on at the
Court Theater, London. Captain Brass
bounds Conversion will be given Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights
and again at the Saturday matinee; 1.-The
presented on Friday and Saturday nights
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave it's
last concert this season at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. Every seat
was taken and many stood during the en-
tire performance. This consisted of but
three numbers-Berliozs overture 1.-THE
Roman Carnival" LISTS Episode" No 9
from Lenau's Faust" and Tschaikowskys
Pathetic Symphony No. 6 in minor
Dr. Karl Muck welded the baton and in
the first two numbers his reading was in
teresting and effective. At the close of the
first number an immense basket of lilies
and roses was handed over the footlights a
testimony of his popularity in Washington
and. of the hope that he will hold the same
position next season. The symphony nat
urally excited the greatest interest and en-
thusiasm. 1t received the most artistic
treatment and each of the four movements
was loudly applauded although when the
music died away in wailing and sorrow
there was a sigh of regret that the seasons
concerts were at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
ACTIVITY OF VETERANS.
Steps to Secure Home for Spanish
War Organization.

Active steps are being taken by the
United Spanish War Veterans of the Dis
trict and their ladies' auxiliaries in the
matter of purchasing a home, with halls
for the meetings and functions of the local
camps and auxiliaries, well as club fea-
lures. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
commander of the Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, has been appointed chairman
of the home committee Of that body with
Capt. Thomas A. Green, department quar-
termaster, and Capt. Henry Porter as as
sociate members. Similar committees have
been appointed by the other camps to CO.
operate with the general committee, repre-
senting the department and the ladies' aux
iliaries.
Several offers of assistance in raising the
necessary amount to purchase the proposed
home building have been made to Capt J.
Walter Mitchell, the department COM
mander.
Tentative arrangements are being consid-
cred by the Spanish War Veterans for the
reproduction on grand scale of the battle
of Santiago or the first fight in the Cuban
campaign, La Guasimas, in which Pres
ident Roosevelt participated as commander
or the Rough Riders. 1t is proposed to
give the realistic battle scene on Santiago
day, July II, and to request the National
Guard of the District of Columbia to take
an important part in the affair. The re-
quest will be made to Gen. George H. Har-
ries commanding. who is also a past de-
partment commander of the Spanish War
Veterans of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Civil Service Examination April %.
Prepare now at the Drillery, HOO N. Y. av.
Advertisement
Edward Owen Put on Honor

Edward c. Owen was charged in the Po-
lice Court today with an assault on his
daughter, Hazel E. Owen. The testimony
brought out by the prosecution showed that
the father was under the influence of liquor
When he returned to his home in Southeast
Washington few days ago, and that he
slapped the child. She told Judge Mullow-
ny, however, that she did not care to pros
ecute the case.
When Owen was called upon for a state
ment he told the judge he wanted to give
up drinking.
1t is hard struggle, you know" stated
Judge Mullowny. But / want to see if
you have resolution enough to do it. win
you write me a letter tomorrow, stating
that after days thought you have deter
mined to give I'D drinking?"
Yes, SIR was the reply
want to see If you are a man Of your
word, and If you are, l know you will stick
to your resolution to stop drinking
The charge of assault was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Arranging for Debate

That the interests of the people will be
best subserved by the governmental owner
ship and control of interstate railways is
the question to be debated by teams repre-
senting George Washington University and
the University of North Carolina April u.
Prof. Veditz, dean of the school of diplo-
macy, George Washington University, is
coaching the team, composed of T. D. Cou-
den and A. c. Hindman. The latter two have
good debating records. The North Caro-
lima institution, however. has many VIC
tories to its credit. Much interest is mani
tested in debating at the local school this
year. The coming contest will be held at
the Belasco TheateF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Estelle Adams Objects to Arrest

Estelle Adams, colored, although a wom-
an, gave Policeman Raher of the fourth
precinct, bad quarter of an hour yester-
day afternoon, when he tried to arrest her
for disorderly conduct. AS a result she was
called upon in the Police Court today to
answer charge of assaulting the officer
as well as one Of disorderly conduct. Judge
Mullowny decided she was guilty on both
charges and the aggregate sentence
amounted to $35 fine or three and a half
months of imprisonment
Policeman Raher found the woman on K
street yesterday afternoon, and after listen
ing to some choice bits of profanity. he
placed her under arrest. She didn't care
for room in the station house and tried
to get away. Finally, it was testified. Es-
telie threw herself on the ground and kick
ed and fought the officer. An umbrella
which she was carrying, 1t is alleged. she
used on the policeman's back, and before
the arrest was accomplished the prisoner
lost nearly all Of her clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
NURSES BOARD ORGANIZES.
Will Examine and Register Appli
cants for Service In the District.

Cd0tS AOT SERVICE IN the O1SCT1CC.
The nurses examining board. just ap-
pointed by the Commissioners under the
new law for the registration and examina-
ton of nurses, and consisting Of Miss Kane
ly, Miss Hewitt, Miss Douglass, Miss Drake
and Mrs. Fleetwood, called upon Com
missioner Macfar,and yesterday afternoon
and stated that they were ready to take
the oath of Office and organize as required
by the act of Congress. DR.. VIM. Tindail
secretary to the board of Commissioners
thereupon administered the, oath of Office
and they organized by electing Miss Hew-
lit president and Miss Douglass secretary
VINO Is also treasurer
1t Is provided that after the expiration
OF ninety days after the passage of the
act, which was approved February O. 1907
no person shall, in the District of Column
bla, represent herself or himself as a regis
tered nurse unless registered by the nurses
examining board under this act. To be so
registered, applicants must furnish salts
factory evidence that they are over twenty
tnree years of age, that they are of good
moral character, free from habits liza BILE to
interfere with efficiency as nurse, and pos
sessed Of a diploma from a training school
Tor nurses registered by the nurses ex-
mining board
Those who have been engaged in nursing
nve years after graduation, Immediately
preceding the passage of the act or who
have graduated from any training school
IN the District of Columbia within the five
years, shall be entitled to registration with
out examination on payment of the registra-
ton fee of S.. 1t is also provided that any
person who has been engaged in nursing
In the District of Columbia for four wears
Immediately preceding and has, in addition.
spent one year in hospital or sanitarium.
shall be registered after examination.
The board may also register without ex-
ahlnauon, persons who have been regis
tered as professional nurses in other states
or territories maintaining a standard sub
stantially equivalent to that provided for
IN TINS act 1t is to hold examinat lions for
other applicants for registration.