davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
.EPWORTH LEAGUES To
MEET IN CONVENTION
Eighteenth Annual Gathering
This Month.
is TO EE At SPlCELAND.

The eighteenth annual convention
of the Richmond District Epworth
League viii be held il the NJ E.
church at SDicel2ld, June % and %.
Among the local people ON the pro-
gram are Miss Maude Sweet of the
First church, who will read paper on
How May the Social Department De
velop the True Epworthian." On the
Goth, the Rev. T. M. Guild will install
the newly elected officers. The SEES
sions this year are expected to be un-
usually interesting and helpful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
FAIRBANKS THE SPEAKER
Vice President to Be Heard at
New Castle.
CORNER STONE LAYING.

New Castle, Ind, June IA date has
been seected when Vice President Fair
banks will be present, and the ceremo-
MES of laying the corner stone of the
big Maxwell-Briscoe automobile plant
in this city, will be held on Saturday,
June %.
The plant is one of the largest in the
country and is the largest one ever
moved into Indiana from the outside.
1t will have a capacity of 5000 automo-
biles annually and will combine three
plants now owned by the company in
Chicago, Pawtuchett, r. l., and larry
town, n. Y. The building, testing
tracks, etc, will cover sixty acres and
> 600 men will be employed when the
plant is running steady,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
Will Hold Iune Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Wesleyan church
On South Tenth street. viii hold q
lune bazaar and chicken pie social
tuesday evening At which time the
Bon Ton Orchestra viii render 4 liter
ary aud musical program
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
TREASURY HEADS
SCAN COLLATERAL
To Discriminate More Careful.
Iy on Securities Deposited
BY National Banks.
WILL KEEP SAFE MARGIN.
SECRETARY CONTIGUOUS POLL
CY NOT FOR LIBERAL ACCEPT
ANCE OF BONDS CASE OF
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.

New York, June wall streets in
terest in the question of possible with
drawals of public deposits from the
national banks by Secretary Cortel-
you has been much heightened in the
last day or two by reports that in the
future the treasury department would
discriminate more carefully as to the
collateral deposited by national banks
as security for public money Secre-
tary Shaw was very lenient in this
matter, and in cases accepted not only
savings bank bonds, but collateral
trust issues, and even some short term
railway notes.
This matter has been called directly
TO the attention of national banks by
the official statement made by the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
in announcing the sale of 100000
first and refunding mortgage per
cent. bonds to Speyer & Co. The
bonds, the statement concludes,
have been accepted by the secretary
of the treasury as security for depos-
it's of customs receipts" This con-
stitutes practically the first announce
ment vet made as to the availability
of specific railway bond issue for pur-
noses of securing deposits of public
money.
This announcement is, Of course,
rendered the more interesting in con-
sequence Of the low price of 81 per
cent>at which the Rock Island railway
sold the present bonds" When origl-
nalIy approved by Secretary Shaw as
security for public money the pond
was selling well up in the nineties, ana
fully 10 points higher than the pres
ent block was sold. However, the de-
probation in price is no more consld-
cradle than many other bonds, railway
and municipal, which have been APP
proved in the past as available secur-
ity for public money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
STOLYP|N IS DEPOSED
Premier of Russia Relieved of
His Office.
THE PEOPLE ARE REJOICING

London. June Peter stolypin.
premier of Russia. and the most hated
man. has been deposed. His resigna-
ton followed a conference with the
car. He has been a dictator and the
people are rejoicing over his removal
4 successor has not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want certain, pleasant herb cure for
woman's ills, try Mother Grays Aus
traIian Leaf. 1t is a safe and never
failing monthly regulator. At Drug
gists or by mail so cts. Sample pack
age FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray CO., Leroy, \. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

At this season Of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by castor oil
as directed with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken &
On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
PYTHiAN MEETING is
DELAYED TO JUNE 20.

Abingdon, Ind, June THE big
Knights Of Pythias meeting which
was to have been held here the com
ing Sunday has been postponed I'M
til Sunday, June %. On that date
Pythians from all over the county will
be in attendance. The address will be
made by Judge w. c. Converse of
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
PRESBYTERY WILL MEET.

The Whitewater Presbyterv viii
meet Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Second Presbyterian
church 70 arrange for Tie dismissal of
the Rev. Charles O. Shirley 10 Iii
nois and to select his successor as
stated clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

The Misses Mary Likens and Lucille
Pohlglaise have gone TO Indianapolis
where they will be guests for a week
of Miss Beulah Grier. Miss Grier is
hostess for a house party, having also
several of her friends from Oxford O.
They will attend the commencement
of Shortrfdge high school and the num-
erous festivities connected with it.
The enga cement of William Stole
and Miss Jeanette Nellie has been an
nounced, the wedding to take place
Wednesday morning, June 3rd, at st.
andrews church. Both young people
are well known and are receiving the
congratulation of a large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Stole is in business
with his father, Mr.. Anton Stole.
Miss nellie is daughter of Mr.. Frank
NELLIE, east of the city,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Price on North Fifteenth
street. the Alice Cary club held their
annual banquet. Covers were laid for
twenty-one guests. An elaborate
menu was served in courses. The ia
BILE appointments were cut flowers and
ferns and the favors were pansies, the
pansy being the club flower. The aft
ernoon was passed in pleasant man.
ner with games and contests and mu-
steal program was rendered by Miss
Jean Ross and Mrs. Herbert Fielder
john All the club members were
present, and had for their guests Mrs.
Mary Thorpe, Mrs. Wilbur Nelson,
Mrs. Edgar Henley, Mrs Joseph Ste
venson, Mrs. Emma Eva, Mrs. Abram
Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Fiedderjohn
and Mrs. Florence Roades. The club
has just finished a most prosperous
and successful year and will resume
work early in the fall.
:. I. :.
A market will be held Saturday By
the Christian Endeayor union at the
store of seaney and Brown, on Main
street.
Miss Anna Horn is entertain /
ing a number of her frieads this after
noon ar her home in Spring Grove IN +
honor of Mrs George Bailinger. OF Chi
oago. and Mrs Walter Moorman, OF
Winchester.
=. :.
A meeting of tie Brotherhood Of
the First Baptist church viii be held
at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
address win be given by Mr. G. w. Pin
nick. All are invited to be present,
and the members are especially urged
TO attend.
Announcement cards have been re
ceived in this city of the wedding of
Miss Tracy Henson and Mr. Richard
of Hamilton. Ohio. The bride
was formerly of this city. The we'd
ding took place on June 18th. b
Z = +
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. LeFevre have re-
turned from a visit with their daugh-
ters at Indianapolis.
= y :.
meeting of the Frances f. Willard
w. c. t. T., is being held this after
noon at Rhoda Temple. Routine bus
mess is occupying the attention of the
members.
Among the church social functions
of the week, the silver reception which
will be given this evening at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Wade will be an
enjoyable event. A musical program
with refreshments will be the features
1t will be given by the Aid society Of
the church.
= :: !.
Miss Florence Ratliff entertained a
number of her friends at a kitcheni
shower Thursday afternoon at her
home west of the city. The affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
AGED COUPLE PARTED
BY DEATHS VISIT
Albert G. Stowe Passes Away
At 81 Years.

Akron, O., June ALBERT c. Stowe,
ninetv-seven. decendent CT Baron
Stove Of EngIand and relative Of
Harriet Beech Stowe died sast night
His wife is critically i'll, aged ninety
one. They were one of the oldest
couples in ths United states
and had been married seventy-on@
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

All members of Hokendauqua tribe
OF Red Men are requested TO meet at
the hall this evening in regular ses-
sion 10 make arrangements for the
funeral OF Bro. William Huffofd
0REN MILLER. Saeaenl.
JOHN T0WLE, Chief OF Records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

Louis Wrede will open his new
sample room on South Sixth street.
Saturday. The room aud fixtures have
been changed IN many ways aud are
very attractive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

Henry Wilke and son Royal. have re-
turned from six weeks trip 10 Cali
fornia and also III the coast 70 seattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

An act was passed in 1913 making it
thousand for pins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08
SERVICE FOR THE CHILDREN.

The United Brethren children's
service will be held Sunday evening.
The program in full will be printed on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

soothes itching skin, heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, &c
zema. salt rheum, any itching. Doan S
ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-08

PAINTING ARLINGTON HOTEL.
The Arlington hotel is being painted
Evening star., 1907-09-02
THE BENGALI AGITATORa
Becoming Impressed With Necessity
Of Being Moro Cautious.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ALLAHABAD. India, September 2.-There
are indications that the Bengal agitators
are becoming impressed with the necessity
of being more cautious In their utterances
In public. Even the redoubtable Surend-
ranath Banerjec is singing a smaller tune
Addressing faithful band of students on
the subject OF the coming anniversary OF
the boycott movement the king of Ben
gal said:
'The time for speechmaking is past and
gone. The orator has achieved his work.
and 1t Is now for statesman to enter the
arena. I cannot help thinking that the
atmosphere is surcharged with a spirit Of
distrust. Our rulers distrust US, and we
reciprocate the compliment by distrusting
them. Why should they send detectives
and policemen after US to watch our pro-
ceedings, and send us to jail II we are
caught tripping? We are no conspirators,
plotting to subvert the British empire We
are not revolutionaries: we are anxious to
reform. not sham reform, but genuine real
reform. Autonomius self government under
British protection is the goal of our as
prations, and we are resolved to have II.
We may be prosecuted, prosecuted and sent
to jail for 1t. but we are resolved to avail
ourselves of the constitutional means at our
disposal for its attainment"
Constitutional means have not ALWAYS
been part of the Bengali platform Pos
sibly the presence of police in the audi
ence exerted a restraining influence on-the
Bengali speaker.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
FOUR ESCAPE DROWNING.
Sat on the Boom Girl Suspended
With Head in Water.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September q
-Four members of a party of young people
who went yachting yesterday comprising
Miss Alice Evans her brother Harry, Miss
Margaret Elliott Frank Mason, Nevin
Fields and Edward Harrison. had a very
marrow escape from drowning.
Within mile OF League Island. four Of
the party decided that they would be hap
pier sitting on the boom
A minute later the yacht got in the lee OF
the British tanker James Brand, the wind
was taken out of the sail and when 1t
caught the canvas again the boom went
over. and the two girls, Evans and Mason
were knocked overheard.
Miss Elliott and the two men went clear
OF the yacht, but Miss Evans who had been
nearest the end of the boom. was not so
fortunate. Her feet caught in rope and
she was held suspended with her head un-
der the water.
climbing out on to the boom lifted the girl
30 that her head out OF the water and
held her so until the men in another yacht
reached them.
BY this time those who had fallen into the
river had been left nearly quarter of a
mile astern. When they went out of the
boat Miss Elliott caught Mason's arm and
the two sank. He Is a strong swimmer, and
forced himself and the girl to the surface.
Evans went to his assistance and between
them they kept her afioat until the arrival
Of launch from the United States trans
port Dixie.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
COLORED RACE AND LABOR |
B. 81. WARNER SPEAKS AT DEAN
WOOD PARK.
About 1000 Persons Are Present at
the Cosmopolitan Church Picnic
and Barbecue.

About 1000 persons are present this aft
ernoon at the picnic and barbecue OF the
Cosmopolitan Colored Baptist Church at
Deanwood Park. The orator of the day was
Mr. B. H. Warner There were several other
speakers. Rev. Simon P. W. Drew. pastor
of the church. presided. Mr.. Warmers
address was. in part. as follows:
Il am in favor of the best education for
the largest number of people. along prac-
tfcal lines where the most good can be ac-
complished. 1t Is idle to attempt to rectify
wrongs or improve conditions by dis
cussing the race issue. What permanent
good can result from trying to prove the
white race is superior or the colored race
inferior In mental, moral. social or busi-
ness equipment? Complaints or criticisms
Will solve no problem. What Is needed
is beneficial. practical advice and work
IF men and women are not qualified
they can in the field Of labor for which
they are best fitted. in the workshop, on
the farm or in the kitchen. Efficiency
digaifes ya, srI labor s,, The faithful employe
gard of the good employer. Prosperity
brings contentment and happiness. This
cannot be hadswithout earnest effort. Don't
let discomfort and disappointment induce
any one to an idle life or unfavorable
environment lead to encouragement
THE trend of all well-regulated life in
America is upward for all willing workers
and downward for shrkers Some of the
greatest men in the history of our country
have attained their positions by overcom-
Ing opposition that would have dsheart-
ened any ordinary man. Abraham Lincoln
had no inviting opportunity: often with not
even candle to furnish light for his mid
night toll he used the pine knot OF the
wilderness to light the pages from which he
studied.
Fred Douglass. Booker Washington and
thousands Of other colored men secured
the respect and confidence Of their fellow
men by the exercise of good sense, per-
sistence and patience.
Labor can be dignfied and respect. Sc
cured by efficient service in the household
and the colored race can have as a mis-
sionary working for the destruction Of
prejudice and the upbuilding of strong and
valuable friendships every one who uses
his or her time in faithfully performing
even the tasks disagreeable and uninvit-
ing"
Short addresses were also delivered by
DR.. J. B. McLaughlin; w. Calvin Chase.
editor of the Bee; Judge E. NJ. Hewlett and
Mr. ]. A. Landlord. colored architect and
builder
Evening star., 1907-09-02
LoNG-DIsTANCE RECORD.
Horse Runs at Top Of Speed From
Brightwood to South WASHINGTON.

The long-distance runaway record for the
District was almost broken this morning
when horse attached to buggy owned by
George w. Knox & Co. ran from q point
near Brightwood to 14th and streets
southwest The horse and vehicle were
standing in front of 1921 11th street north
west, while an agent of THE Knox company,
who had been driving, was in the house.
The horse became frightened at passing
automobile and started on its long flight.
No one was in the vehicle at the time,
and while standing In front OF the house
the horse had only light weight holding
II. This dangled at the animals heels
for couple Of blocks after 1t ran away.
and the strap holding it broke. and from
that time on the horse suffered no impede
mentl 1t headed for 14th street and then
turned south on that street and ran almost
on a straight line until it was passing
through the Mall, where he was stopped by
q citizen. BY that time the animal was
about exhausted and was travelling little
faster than a trot.
According to the police not more than $40
damage was done to the buggy, which
damage was caused by contact with a tree
while rounding Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
INFUSION DID NOT SAVE.
Husband, Brother and Friend Gave
Blood to Mrs. Chapman.

NEW YORK, September 2-Mrs. Tirzah
Hamln Chapman n, ,contralto solost In the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. died
in the Prospect Heights Hospital, Brook
lyn. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Chapman,
who had been the soloist in the Lafayette
Avenue Church for many years, was we'll
known in musical circles in Greater New
York, and her husband, II. Livingston
Chapman, is also a prominent singer and
the baritone soloist in the same church.
Mrs. Chapman was taken i'll three months
ago with blood poisoning following an
operation. Her condition grew worse stead
removed to the Prospect Heights Hospital.
Tuesday last her condition was so critical
that DR. William +. Campbell decided upon
the delicate operation of blood infusion.
Mr. Chapman. who was consulted, agreed
to give up his blood In the effort to save
his wife's life. He was subjected to the
operation twice. and the last time pint OF
blood was infused.
Mrs. Chapman seemed to gain strength
after the two operations. but the next day
Henrietta Frost, friend. went under the
ordeal OF having her blood infused into the
patient. Then on Friday Albert D. Ham
lin of Cape Cod, Mass, a brother Of Mrs.
Chapman. came to town. and he also was
subjected to the same operation. On Sat
urday Mrs. Chapman began to sink and
soon after noon yesterday she died
Mrs. Chapman was born near Falmouth,
Mass. about thirty-ive years ago. Her
home was In the United States apartment
house. at 1914 Clinton street. She leaves
besides her husband ten-year-old son.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
sTARTLEs VIENNA POLICE.
omcials Occupied With Mysteriou.
and Unusual Crime.

and Unusual Crime.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA. Septe mber 2-The Vienna police
and the gendarmery Of the neighborhood
are occupied with a mysterious and unusual
crime. perpetrated with great boldness on
one Of the most freauented roads near the
capital. and in the vicinity Of gendarmery
station. An agent for automobiles named
Heinrich Krauss recently received an order
from man representing himself as D.
Steiner. manufacturer for motor car
which should be of sixty horsepower and
cost $500. Steiner arranged to have a
trial run In the new motor car, and said he
would bring his own chauffeur Herr
krauss also brought his chauffeur, named
Mahringer.
The trial trip, under various pretexts
was spun out until the evening, when Herr
krauss resolved to return to Vienna. and
called on Mahrnger to turn the car. A few
seconds afterward Mahringer heard cries
for help from the closed coupe in which
Steiner and Krauss sat. Looking through
the window, he saw Steiner hitting blows
with hammer at the head of Herr Krauss,
whose throat he had grasped.
Mahringer had the presence of mind to
throw out the clutch so that the motor
renamed stationary. and then sprang to
the aid Of Herr Krauss Several shots
were then fred. the door few open and
Steiner threw Herr Krauss who was bleed
ing from several wounds. into the road.
Steiner then fired several times at Mahrin-
ger. but missed him, and then sprang, with
his chauffeur. on the car, which, how
ever. they were unable to move The cries
OF Mahringer and the shots brought the
would-be assassins ran Off across the fields
and were lost In the darkness. Herr
Krauss lies seriously wounded in the hos
pital.
1t is evident that tho intention of Steiner
was to seize the car after killing Herr
Krauss and his chauffeur, Mahringer.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from lc to 2c higher
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 22a2S;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
22; Tennessee, -: North Carolina, &c.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy 29k a?s
Western firsts. 24a24A: seconds. 22.23ta.
Process, fancy. sa22; fair to good. GOA
2l. Store packed. fresh. 1Sals.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new. large. 14ha15.
POULTRY. - Chickens spring, per lb.,
II: hens. per h.. 13; roosters, per ID. Z:
keats, per H., 10.
DRESSED POULTRY. - Hens. choice.
per lb.. 10; roosters. per lb. 9aI0; chick
ems. per lb.. 1Sal9: ducks, per lb-. toa12.
ETABLES.-Potatoes, new per bbl.
No. /. 1.5oa2.O0; No. .. 75ai 90: potatoes.
new. per bunch. 2: cucumbers. per basket.
25a40; onions, per bbl.. 2.50a3.50; pep
pers. per hundred 100: tomatoes, per
bushel box. 25a35: cabbage. per bbl.. 30a
basket. 25a35; per bbl, IS; snap beans,
per bu.. so: per bbl.. 75a1.00; wax beans.
per bu.. 40; lima beans, per at. l0a20;
bbl.. 1.5oa2O0: peas. per bbl.. 3.ooa4.OO;
corn. per doz. 1Oa15: okra. per carrier. so
a1Oo; celery. per bunch, 95a60
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. new south
ern. per bbl.. 1.50a3.50; oranges, Cal, per
DoX, S.oOa4fo. grape frult, per DOx, Qua
400: pineapples. per crate, 25a+.50;
peaches, per crate, 20oa300; cantaloupes.
per crate. 75a2OO watermelons each.
1oas5; plums. per crate, 1.25a2.50: black
berries, pre- quart. 5a15:. hucklebsrries.
per quart box. 10a12h grapes. pes crate.
75a1.50.
HAY AND sTRAw-Timothy, choice,
5000: No 1. 19.0Oa20.0O; No ;. 1S.0Oa
1900; mixed hay. 15.00a17.00: clover, 10 90
a1600. Straw. rye, bundle, 11.00a1150;
rye, machine thrash. S.00aS.50; wheat, ESQ
a675; oat straw. per ton. 500.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt.,
5.5Oa5.75; butcher, per cwt.. 4.75a5.00; ordi-
nary. per cwt.. 2.5Oa3.OO. Hogs. per cwt..
gross. 650a6.75. Sheep. 3.00a3.5O; lambs,
spring, choice, 7a7h. Calves, choice. per
lb., y; medium, per lb., 7a7h. Cows,
prime, fresh. each. 35.0Oa5O.00: common.
each. 2O.0Oa30.00; old and dry. each. 1000
a1200.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. 1, per lb., 13;
No. 9, 70; No. 3, 10. Rounds, No. 1, per
lb., 10; No. 9, o, No. g. 8. Loins, Nc. 1,
per lb.. 13; No. 2. IL; No. 8. IL. Chucks.
No /. per lb, 8; No. 2. I: No. 3, 8.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed
free Of burrs, per lb.. 80: WOOL unwashed
per lb, 22a24. Hides, green. per h.. s;
dry. per lb,. 16a1s, Sheepskins. green.
each, 1.25a1. so; dry. each, 75a1.2j. Calf
GRAIN.-Wheat, new southedn, eOaS5
Corn, shelled. white. 6Sa73; yellow, GSa73 |;
ear, 3.G5a3.S5. Oats, western white No. g
64a66: mixed. 62a04. Bran. per ton, 24.OOa
$500. Middlings. per ton. 26.O0a2S0O.