davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
RISING OF FARM LABoRERs.
Plundering Estates in Rumania in Aggres-
sive Manner

Bucharest March 10.--The agitation among
the farm laborers in the Botosani district threat
ems to assume large proportions. The peasants
are aggressive and arc plundering estates and
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
NAY BE NEW JAP LINE.
Shosen KaishQ SAID To Be Trying to
Acquire Oceanic Liners.

San Francisco, March iO.-Agents of a large
japanese steamship company, reported 10 be
the Shosen Kaisha OF Osaka, il was said to-day,
are trying TO negotiate the purchase of the
three liners Of the Oceanic Steamship Company,
the Ventura. the Sonoma and the Sierra, which
are now for sale. The japanese are believed to
want the Oceanic steamers to establish another
transpacifc line between san Francisco and the
Orient. which may be affiliated with the West
ern Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
REFUSED TO STRIKE.
.lction of Chicago Union May Pre-
Jent ShpbuiIding Trouble.
Ia 1,elesrnpl, ta - Trisune ].

Chicago March lo-Vvhat threatened to become
the most far-reacbiuE strike ever known IN the
shlpbuding industry of tho lakes has been avert
ed temporarily least. by the independent action
OF the Chicago local OF the shiPbuilders' union
The Chicago union has refused to obey strike
orders.
The strike. which would have thrown nifty thou
sand I'm all parts Of the country out OF work.
may not take place, because after tho Chicago
branch voted TO disregard the order, a COmpro-
mise with the national body. Il was decided 10
hold more conference with employees on Tues
dHy. After tldE the men may reconsider their
tion. II Is thought improbable that the men Will
vote in favor OF 4 strike.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
DUG DE cHAuLNgs HERE

Among the passengers ON the French liner la
sl'oie' which arrived here yesterday from Havre
the Due de Chaulnes. wko was renortad -
Gently as being engaged to marry Miss T'heodora
Shonts daughter Of Theodore p. shonts The T)ne
de Chaulnes said he came here to make 81 tr4,
through the United States and that his visit was
purely one OF pleasure. He declined to talk Of tho
report that ne was engaged to Miss Shonts Tbe
story OF the engagement was denied by Nr Shopfs
soon after II was received from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
"TeIl it to the GraphophOne IS

"Tell it to the GraphOphOne"
That important correspondence you're be-
hind in answering. You can clean it up
with the Graphophone, and thus have a
clear brain for the problems you must at
tack later. The Commercial GyashoPFoHe
economies time and energy. It enables
YOU to concentrate.
For further information and afree
trial. drop a postal or teIePhOne.
Commercial GraPhophons Department. Columbia
PhonosrsPh Company. Tribune Building
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
ANNIVERSARY OF MINE DISASTER.
Professions March to Cemeteries at COur.
rieres and Socialist Speeches Are Made

Lens. France. March 1o.-The anniversary OF the
mine disaster al CourrtAres. in which more than
thousand miners lost their lives. celebrated
to-day hy a great demonstration ny the mining
population of tho Department of Pas de Calais.
Headed by bands Of music and waving banners,
professions marched 10 the cemeteries in the dis
trict, where the Socialist Deputies Basly and In
mendin made violent speeches against the
panies owning the mines. There we're no untoward
Incidents.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
NO NICARAGUAN DEVELOPMENTS.
Authorities in Washington Receive No Fur
ther News.

Washington. March 1O.-No additional advices
were received to-day by eitler tho State De
partnent or the Ncarag guam Minister, Mr.. Corea.
regarding the conflict between Honduras ans
Nicaragua Secretary Root called at the White
House twice in the OF the day, but
whether he discussed the Nicaraguan develop
ments could not be learned.
Secretary Root had another conference with
the President tonight, leaving him shortly be
fore midnight. He would only say that he was
in daily communication with United States Min
lister Merry, who is in San Jose. Costa RiCa.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
sTApLEToN SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

&0rthport Long Island, March l0.-The aged man
who committed suicide IT the Stapleton (Stateu
Islsnd railroad station last aiglIt has been .dent
fed az Captain Jchn Scott OF this town Captain
Scott had large stevedore business In New York
FOR many years. He mad lived here for nineteen
years. lie retired from active business twelve
years ago Fer the last TWO years he had been ia
III asslth' Ae was s2Venfy-sever years old
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
FEDERAL UNION NOT ENCOURAGED.

San Francisco. March l0.-The railway mail SER
vice. through District Superintendent Stephens
gave three days notice to-day 20 show cause why
he should not be suspended 10 Hugh ". Shaug, a
railway postal clerk running between Los Angeles
and El Paso. Tex. Shang was active promoter
of the Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks and
induced many or the men OF the local department
10 join the order His conduct Is declared by his
superiors be prejudcial 20 the discipline OF the
service.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
RosroN ~ WOULD CARRY FREleHr.

Boston. March l0.--The Boston Elevated Railway
Company. operating nearly all the street railway
lines in this city suburbs has petitioned
the Boston city government and the seIectmen OF
Brookline for permission 10 carry baggage,
press and freight
The petition is brought under a general street
railway law and is the first attempt on the part OF
this company to conduct business other than
that OF carrying passengers A number Of other
street railway companies In The state are already
conducting an express business. and one OF them
now has a petition before the Legislature for
authority To extend its business over the lines OF
the elevated system into this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
ACCUSED BANKER REINDICTED.
Dismissed Charges Revived Because of Small
Fine Imposed by Judge.
nv Telegraph 70 The Triburs /

Animosa Iowa March l"-A special grand Jury
returned four indictments yesterday against r. r
snyder VII" was the owner Of the olin Bank at
the time of its failure for $5OOlO I'm November ,ao
Snyder has been Indicted at four previous terms s
court In consideration OF his entering a plea ef
guilty In one case the state dismissed the tbroo
other cases. The court imposed "A fine OF SiSC
which caused storm of indignation. resulting in n
special panel being called TO consider the case
$50 ~"7N
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
CANADIAN AND AUSTRALIAN TARIFF.

Melbourne, Victoria March u.-According 10
The Argus the negotiations fo- preferential
tariff relations between Canada and Australia
have reached an impoflar. stage. Canada having
submitted definite scheme under which she
asks concessions regarding fish. lumber, pape-
and agricultural implements.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
THEATRE BADLY DAMAGED sY WATER.

FAN River Mass. March 10.-The interior of the
Academy of Music. the largest theatre in the civ
and three stores the ground floor OF the buildin
were thoroughly soaked to-day by autoDlatIo
sprinkers IN the theatre. which were started nv y
small hre In the upper gallery The loss to All the
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
TO PROTECT BRITISH INTERESTS.
Vessel Will Go from Esquimault to Central
America.

Victoria B. G. March 10-His majesty's
steamship Shearwater is loading stores and pro-
visions at Esquimault for a trip to Central
America TO protect British interests endan-
gered by the war between Nicaragua and Hon.
duras
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11

ownership would build up official class. who
would continue themselves in Offlce indefinitely Mr..
LittletOn said: II would rather have official mo-
lo-rnen and official conductors running al ward
Day than to have some great big man with $4,000
coo behind him calling down the Mayor. certain
Mayors have been called down. and telling him
what he should do" This declaration was fol
lowed by applause
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
FLEEr OF sEALERs TO SAIL.

St Johns " r. March l0-At daybreak tO-mOr-
row the scaling fleet Of twenty-three steamers Will
sail for the north, 10 begin the annual taking OF
seals of the Labrador coast. On account OF in
shore winds which have packed the leo heavily
along The coast. the work Of the feet this season
is expected 10 be unusually difficult. The feet
Ties 3,SSl men.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11

Can't wear boots to business
wettest days.
Double" shoes of double thickness
OF waterprOOfed leather serve city
men in the double capacity of water
proofs and smart black walking
shoes.
$3.50.
ROGERS, PEET g. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s42 1850
az az az
Warren So. 18th ST sand g.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
CoNsrANTINoPLE SCHOOL BURNED.
Fire Destroys Lycee Imperial de Galata-
Serai.

ConstGntino2le. March 1O-The state educa-
tional establishment, founded at the time Ali
PaclIa was Grand Vizier, and organized by the
French Diplomat. NJ Bonree. which was known
as the Lycee Imperial de Galata- -Serai was de-
stroyed by fire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
PROFESSOR DE MARTENS RETURNS.
Russian Imperial Councillor Of State Back
at st. Petersburg.

ST Petersburg. March 1O.-Professor de Mar
tens. Russian Imperial Councillor of State who
has been at various European capitals recently
conferripg concerning the plans for the coming
session Of the peace conference at The Hague,
has returned here from Berlin
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
FIRST DAY OF SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Madrid. March. l0.-The first day OF the elec-
tions for the special electoral bodies, which
elect half Of the Senate the last week in April
nfficiaI candidates-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
CHINESE TO STUDY IN FRANCE.

Peking March 10.-The Army Board has selected
fifteen students from the Pao-Ting -Fu Military Col
ege TO study military science in France.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

LAXATIVE BRoMo cuinine removes the eau,-
10 get the kenulnes call fOI full and loo. Tor
fInafurs ee b. W. Grove 2go @S
New-York tribune., 1907-03-11
%. Altman & On.

DRESS SILKS
A SELECT STOCK OF SPRING DRESS SILKS IN
The MOST RECENT STYLES INCLUDING A COM
PLETE RANCE OF The STAPLE MATERIALS. AT
MODERATE PRICES.
SEVERAL LINES OF SILKS DESIRABLE FOR SPRING
WEAR. AT SPECIAL PRICES.
fifth Hvsnue, s4tb and ssfb Streets, rsw York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
GREAT RESULTS AND GOOD
WORK CONTINUES.
Root Juice Has Proved Its Grea,
Merit to Many.

Many people of Richmond, as else
where are no longer incredulous, they
are simply amazed at the results OBJ
tanned from Root Juice. When the
remedy was first introduced to this
community and SO many were being
benefited by few doses, it was gen.
orally thought that the medicine
would only give temporary relief, but
as time passes and many that were all
ing are no longer complaining, but are
advising their sick friends to try Root
Juice, confidence in the great medi-
cine is becoming positive. Root Juice
makes SO many remarkable cures by
removing few causes and giving ma
ture a chance. 1t tones and heals the
stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys; it
creates healthy appetite, and by its
toning action on the blood-making
and blood filtering organs, good, rich
blood is made to nourish every weak
part of the body. If your stomach,
bowels, liver or kidneys are out of
order, they will be pleased to tell you
all about it at Luken's drug store
Root Juice, 81 bottle. It has proved
all that is claimed for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
Y. MICA. COMMITTEES
WILL MEET TONIGHT
1t Is Hoped There Will Be En-.
Couraging Reports.
RECORD AT INDIANAPOLIS.

a meeting of the Y. NJ C. A. squads
Will be held tonight at the Masonic
temple and it is hoped some encour-
aging reports will be forthcoming.
The following circular has been issu-
ed TO each of the squad captains:
indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
S250,000 wanted in , weeks.
S213,0 secured in weeks.
$4,000 more than expected.
indianapolis Y. M. C. A.
100000 wanted in days.
$4,000 pledged in days.
$4,000 pledged in l day
$4,000 more pledged than expected.
Indianapolis Butler University.
s250,000 desired in days.
s23t.000 pledged in days.
Today Yet TO secure pledges.
s647 900 pledged in Indianapolis in
five weeks
Richmond must have a Y NJ. C \.
We can have. 1t is up 10 us Rich
first, those of moderate means
and others of less means: Let Us do
this at once. Time is getting short.
| secured more pledges this week
than any other week
". H. HISER,
Chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
FARM CONDITIONS ARE
GOOD FOR THE SEASON
A Cold Snap, However Would
Damage Fruit.
FARMERS WELL VERSED.

Hagerstown. Ind. March 21-Farm-
of the extraordinary weather of the
past two weeks and already have their
necessary spring work well advanced
The planting of oats, which is usually
precarious and unpleasant job. has
this year been accomplished under
ideal conditions. and consequently a
much greater acreage than common of
this profitable crop. has been planted.
The fruit condition is not so satisfac-
tory. for the buds on all varieties of
fruit trees and bushes are we'll advanc-
ed. A sharp cold snap is sure to work
much damage, and that such cold
weather will come is practically GER
tain
The situation on all farms. according
to observing farmers is better than us
ually prevails at this early season. I'M
provements on buildings and land have
been made throughout the mild winter.
livestock appears in excellent condi-
tion and farmers themselves have out
iIIlcu pIdSllCdDIc plduS Ioi tlC 0oili-
ing seasons work.
The rural telephone, free mail deliv-
cry and the interurban railroads have
created an entirely different atmoS-
phere about the farming communities.
The mail brings periodicals of every
description as we'll as the daily papers,
and from these the up-to-date farmer
gathers new ideas which he adopts in
cases where they are beneficial. One
farmer who receives much mail, gave
it as his belief that many farmers were
induced to subscribe for papers be-
cause they wanted to have the reputa-
ton of being great readers and advanc-
ed agriculturists, rather than mere
farmers. According to this farmers
view, such men and their families are
involuntarily benefited through the
influence of the free mail delivery.
Contrary to expectations the rural
mail business has not fallen off after
the first year of the service, but has
increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
At THE HIGH SCHOOL
No Special Chapel Exercises
Were Held.
FORMER STUDENTS VISIT.

The following former high school
students visited the school, Clement
Gates, who is at present home on his
spring vacation from Exeter college,
New Hampshire: George Bayer, who is
home on a vacation. from Wabash col
lege: Wiley Glass of Culver Military
Institute and Charles Mcclellan and
Monroe Voorhees,, of Earlham.
No special chapel exercises were held
as is usual on Monday, but the school
was called together for the purpose of
organizing the athletic association for
the rest of this term. A majority of
the students. signified their readiness
to join by signing the roll.
Tickets for the Y NJ. G.. A. benefit
concert have been placed in the hands
of any students wishing them. The
concert is to be held April 9. Prof.
Earhart stated that a large number
of tickets had been printed and he is
certain no trouble will be met with in
disposing of them. The people of
Richmond realize the ability of the
high school orchestra and ladies' cho-
rus. which have been developed by
Prof Earhart, and they also realize
the pressing need of the Y. NJ. c. A. in
this city.
AS the teachers wish to attend the
teachers association meeting at In
dianapolis Friday, there will be no
school on that day.
On April 9th the local high school
boys will go to Knightstown to play
the high school base ball team of that
city.
April Is Dayton will play here and
a return game will be played there on
April GOTH.
The ways and means committee of
the Athletic association held a meet
ing at noon. 1t was found that Isl
pupils had joined the association and
they hope to raise that number to 200
very soon. Business will be conduct
ed in different way from before as
several people have complained that
full reports of money paid in and
spent have not been made heretofore.
The boy will not be responsible for
the money hereafter, but three of the
officers will countersign every order
he pays and thus avoid mistakes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
ENGINE KICKS OUT
ON HOME STRETCH
Parts Give Way When Just
Within Sight of a Long
Needed Vacation.
THE PLANT is CRIPPLED.
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING CONCERN
HAS SOME BAD LUCK WHILE
COMPLETING ITS IMPROVE
MENTS.

One of the TWO big reciprocating en-
have been operated at the Municipal
plant day in and day out ever since
the plant began business. gave out ear
ly Sunday morning under the terrible
strain it has been put TO. About =
O'Clock Sunday morning. there was
loud report and a crash and the big
engine. figuratively speaking, rolled
over .'all in. down and out The pis-
ton head had been cracked in a hum
dred places, the big steel driving rod
bent, the crank disk cracked and the
loosening pin broken. All the street
lighting went out Immediately, but by
heroic work the high pressure side of
the engine was started after a half
hours delay and lighting and power
were once more supplied.
One Side Dismantied.
The big engine has been completely
dismantled on its low pressure side
and considerable repairs will have to
This and the other reciprocating en-
CINE have been used constantly since
the plant started, without being given
an oyerhauling. It was impossible TO
make repairs, owing to the fact that
the business of the plant would not per-
NIT it. The new turbine engine will
be ready to put into use about We'd
nesday of this week and Superintend-
ent Rogers had planned to give the
crippled reciprocating engine a much
needed vacation and overhauling as
soon as the turbine was ready to be
operated.
Dies on Home Stretch.
Seems funny that the big fellow.
after going all these years and its
temporary retirement only three or
four days distant, should roll over and
die on the home stretch remarked the
chief engineer. as he patted the black
sides of the engine. There will be
many repairs necessary before the en-
CINE can again be used, and the cost
will be considerable. 1t had been no.
ticed for some time that the piston
head was in a weakened condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
New Traction Merger Will Op-
crate to the Benefit of
The Richmond Lines.
ALL ARE TO BE STANDARD.
1T is PROBABLE THAT HUGH Nc
GOWAN WILL BE PLACED AT
THE HEAD OF THE NEW Or
GAkIZATION.

1t is evident that the traction merg-
er. effected the past week, and which
includes the Richmond lines. is one of
great significance. The merger was
completed with the filing of articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. 1t is a gigantic deal by which
many of the Indiana lines as well as
lines in Ohio and Illinois. are taken
in by what is known as the Dolan Nor
gan MCGOWAN syndicate. Stock amount
ing to SO 100000 has been authorized
together with S10.OOO,00o in bonds.
The company which will have con-
troll of the lines will be known as the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis * Eastern
Traction company This company
was organized some weeks ago by Indi-
ana capitalists and a small amount or
capital stock was issued for the pur-
pose of constructing a through line
between this city and Terre Haute.
The capital stock is now raised to go
900, 900 and the merger will embrace
the Indianapolis X Eastern Traction
company, the Richmond Street and In
terurban Railway company, the Indian
apolis * Martinsville Traction COM
pany. the Indianapolis & Northwestern
and the Indianapolis & Western Trac-
ton companies known as the Indiana
syndicate lines.
Some time ago the syndicate began
for acquiring the proper
ty of the Terre Haute Traction and
Light company, and on Monday prop
osition will be submitted to the own
ers of the property which it is expect
ed will be accepted. This includes the
Terre Haute property. the Sullivan.
Clinton and Brazil traction lines and
line that is under construction from
Terre Haute to Danville, III.
Will Build Extensions.
Within the next few months many
new extensions to the lines which are
already owned by the syndicate will
be made and a number of new lines
are being considered, according to a
statement made by one who is inter
ested in the new merger. Among the
plans are the completion of a through
line between Terre Haute end Toledo.
O.. which it is thought will be effected
within year, and the extension of the
Northwestern line from Charlottesville
Ind, to Danville, III. The new COM
pany also expects to be running
through cars between Toledo, O., and
st. Louis, Mo, within eighteen months.
Hugh MCGOWAN. one Of the heads of
The consolidated lines, says that all of
the properties will be built to the high
est standard and the best service, as
we'll as frequent, rapid schedule on ev
cry line. will be put into effect. He
states that the newly organized COM
oany contemplates no action relative
20 a consolidation with the Indiana I'm
on Traction company. He says that
much of the stock will be purchased by
capital. The men who
ire principally interested in the merg-
ar of the Indiana lines are Thomas
Dolan. Randall Morgan and Harry Dix
On of Philadelphia; w. Kelsey Schoepf
IF Cincinnati and Hugh J. MCGOWAN of
1t is reported that the
presidency of the company will fall to
Mr.. MCGOWAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-25
A RARE WEEK FOR MARCH
Heat Record Was Established
For the Month.
FIGURES ON TEMPERATURE.

The past week was significant in
that it brought the highest heat rec
March. On last Friday the thermome-
ter registered S4 degrees which will no
doubt stand for some time. On the
morning of last Tuesday a touch of
variety was given to March by severe
thunder and lightning. There were
four clear days during the week and
one was partly clear. The rainfall
was less than half an inch.
The high and low temperature fol-
lows: