davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

The Orleans Railway Company of
France recently inaugurated a new
train de luxe, consisting of six new
longer than any cars now in use on
the French lines, and mounted on
trucks with triple axletrees, giving
great smoothness in running. There
are two smoking cars furnished with
writing tables, and newspapers and
periodicals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

An alarm of fire was given about Z
o'clock Monday morning. 1t was soon
learned that the fire was at the home
of Fred Manlove. in the First ward.
There are no less than five Manlove
families in town and all of them were
visited in the confusion following the
giving of the alarm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Church Calendar
Thursday.

thursday.
Thanksgiving services of all the
Methodists churches at Union Metho-
dist church in Fairyiew. The Rev
George H. Hill will preach the ser.
mon.
Friday.
Choir practice at several of the
churches.
The Stewards of the First NJ. E.
church will meet at o'clock D. m.
Saturday.
Standard Bearers will meet at the
Grace NJ. E. parsonage at $3.50 O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Ono Leg Left.

Ono Leg Left.
Rufus Choate once by overwork had
shattered his health. Edward Everett
expostulated with him on one occa-
sion, saying:
my dear friend, if you are not more
self considerate you will ruin your
constitution"
"Oh," replied the legal wag. "the
constitution was destroyed long ago.
I'm living on the bylaws"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
RABBIT SUPPER.

Eldorado. O., Nov. pa rabbit
supper given by the members of the
X. of P. lodge last evening in honor
Of the men, resulted in a good time
for all. Drills, games, and music fur
nished the amusements of the even
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Making Her Reputation.

Making Her Reputation.
A well known young matron OF Chi
cago Is Of such high nervous temper
ament that IL she drinks the very
smallest amount Of alcoholic stimulant
before going to bed the result is sleep
lessness for the remainder Of the night.
Some nights ago number of friends
dropped in for the evening, and the
husband, who, by the way. Is south
erner. suggested that he make mint
julep for each of tbs couaDa1y. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Truth Will Not Be Compelled.

Truth Will Not Be Compelled.
Truth is such a fly away, such a sly
boots, so untransportable and unbar
reliable a commodity, that 1t is as bad
to catch as light. Shut the shutters
never so quick to keep all the light in
it is all In vain. 1t is gone before you
can cry "Holdw And so 1t happens
with our philosophy. Translate, col
late. distill all the systems and it steadi
you nothing. for truth will not be com
PEELED in any mechanical manner
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Roosevelt often said that he was afraid
tn tackle the tariff question

Roosevelt often said that he was afraid
to tackle the tariff question.
The truth of the matter is, while
Mr. Roosevelt was not afraid to touch
the tariff, that he, above all other
things has been interested in, what for
want of better name have been called
the moral issues. Great questions of
right and wrong have appealed to him
far more than economic ones. As a
matter of fact the president has al
ways owned up to this and frankly
said that the thing of which he knew
less, and was least interested in, is
the tariff. This, he said, he would
father leave to some one else who
knew more about it.
1t has not, therefore, been surpris-
ing that the tariff has been left until
this time for consideration.
1t is easy enough to see that if the
republican party does not continue and
carry out its promises that it will be
easy enough for the democratic party
with any other candidate than Bryan,
to carry thenext presidential election.
1t is encouraging, therefore, to see
the determined stand of Taft on this
subject, and there is no reason to be-
lieye that he is not entirely earnest in
his determination for tariff revision
downward.
The most interesting piece of news
in this connection has been the an
nouncement of Uncle Joe Cannon that
he is in favor of tariff revision. 1t
will be interesting to a greater degree
to see just what his views will be when
he gets to work. Incorporation to
hi mhas been sudden and peculiar, in
that he has not changed a whit from
what he has always been. 1t has been
characteristic of him to be suspicious
of anything new. His pronouncement
then. for tariff revision, if it be sin
cere, is worth more than that of any
other man, because of his enormous
influence and power in the house
All that by-standers can do is to sit
on the side lines and trust that the
promises which most people believes
are in good faith, will materialiZe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Deputy County Clerk, J. Robert Set
tie says Sunday is his lucky day.
His daughter was born on Sunday
and last Sunday hen Matched six.
teen chicks from sixteen eggs for him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Now that Harvard has won the Yale
game, President Eliot is beginning to
favor football.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Some one suggested that the s1.5O
per day which J. D. received on the
witness stand was the first money that
gentleman had earned for long time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

John D. off the stand and yet no
light thrown on the mysterious dis
appearance of that gentleman's father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
TEACHERS VISIT.

cation.
All the Richmond and county
schools are closed today and tomor
row for the Thanksgiving vacation. A
other points for shore visits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

How nice it must be for these Chi
nese officials to read their own obitu-
airy notices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
THE SCRAP BOOK

<uggesrlon was receiver with delight
and the juleps were promptly mixed.
In his wife's glass, however. he put
only enough whisky to favor the wa.
ter, probably not more than a tea.
spoonful. OF this she slipped about
half. The result. however. was the
same. She was troubled with insomnia
all night long. and it was not until 5
o'clock in the morning that she drop
ped Off to sleep and, as a consequence.
was not called for breakfast.
At 10 o'clock she came downstairs
and hearing the voices OF children on
the front porch stopped to listen. Her
heart filled with motherly pride as she
heard her elder son. a boy Of six. tell
ing seven or eight children from the
neighborhood that they must not make
too much noise as his mamma was
asleep. Imagine her horror. too, as the
young hopeful added:
"She drank so much whisky last
night that she couldn't come down to
breakfast this morning."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Is there a turkey trust?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
THOUGHT CAPTAIN JUDGE:
Tries to Pay His Fine for Liquor
Violation

Patrolmen McQueeney, Cassidy and
Deagan Of the Howard avenue precinct
descended on the home of Michael Gal
liS5i at 100 Hill street yesterday morn
ing and arrested him OH q charge OF
violation Of the liquor law regarding
selling on Sunday. When Mr.. Galluz5l
arrived IN the Howard avenue precinct
house he was greatly excited and tried
to pay his fine TO Captain Brewer,
thinking that he was In the presence
Of his Judge The captain quickly COZ
rected the Impression and consigned
him to the cooler until he was hailed
out on a bond of 5000 furnished by
Charles Ross on a similar charge,
Galluzzi was fined s25 year ago.
The police made a liberal haul in
connection with their raid, getting
enough Of tha reviving juices purveyed
at the Fill street emporium to warm
the heart of victim Of alcoholism
They made the precinct house look like
brewery with 1856 bottles Of beer and
some vhlskey which they kept az evil
dence to show in the city court this
morning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
BRIDES is HERE
READY TO PLAY
Glad That His Marriage Is An
nounced and Will Finish
His Medical School
Course.
WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIM
-
Have Been Staying With Mrs. Brides
Sister Since Saturdny--Coachcs
Glad the Veteran Has
Come Back.
WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIM

Arthur Edward Brides. Yales veter-
an football player whose marriage was
announced last Friday has arrived IN
town and viii 60 out with the squad
for practice today Mrs, Brides came
with him. and they have been stay
ing with her sister. Mrs. Moriarty, NJ
$50 oak street since Saturday. Some
time this week they will get rooms near
the medical school where Brides Ia a
student
Brides saws the marriage was an
nounced because there Was no use In
keeping n quiet any longer Several
people In BOSTON knew about II and II
was believed that II would get around
SO he and Mrs. Brides thought Il would
he better ~ make the announcement
before his return 10 school
Brides has been working on the
Brockton trolley cars all summer. but
the work has not made him thin or
careworn He looks the same ms he
aid last year and Is very happy that
the marriage Is AZ last announced
They were married st ST. Johns church
hy Rev Father John n, Coyle. July 4,
1907 and the families were informed NJ
I, Immediately afterward After GO
ing TO South Boston whore Mrs. Brides
lived. and visiting his own family In
Rrockton, he came hack IN New Haven
and was clerk AT the Hotel Shoreham
Morris Cove for the remainder OF the
summer. In the fall they went 10 live
at 81 High street where Brides ran q
strdent boarding place through this
| football season and until quite late ir
! .he spring Early In the summer h
went 10 Brockton where he worked al
J sun,rrer.
The return of Brides will, add grea'
! deal Of strength to the Yale team. A,
| q llreman he has no superior and Il
| easily the best defensive halfback. n,
VIII probably GO into the line Mt hi
old position. left guard. and will b,
! Invaluable TO the coaches of both th'
| line and the backs
| The news Of the marriage came Al
an absolute surprise TO the coaches art
| the training force. but there IL no riii
IN tho medical school that will kee,
him from playing on the eleven becaus
Of II. He viii probably get an ovation
! whom he appears NJ the field today.
Another husky lneman who vii
show up at the nold today is Pau
Greenough. who played guard on las
years freshman team Greenough !
built something like Brides and Is yer,
powerful The outlook for the lin
with Andrus and Hobbs at tackles
Burch and Hams M ends, Goebel an,
Brides at guard and Cooney or Hyd
at center Is very good. and the onl
trouble confronting the coaches Is tn
development of quarterback.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
STEWART and
O'BRIEN SPEAK
Former Illinois Legislator and
Prohibition Candidate for
Governor Of This State
Have Busy Day.
GOVERNMENT IS HOSTILE
Claim Made That II Works Against
Police Power In the State--Sched-
ule of Speaking Dates Is
Announced.

Yesterday was Prohibition day IN
New Haven and vicinity and two of
the leaders Of the party made three
addresses. Matthew Y. OBrien of
Bridgeport and Oliver ". Stewart Of
Chicago were the spellbinders who fll-
ed the air in this vicinity with their
oratory Mr. o'Brien occupied the pull
pit IN St, Andrews NJ. y. church In
this city IN the morning while Mr.
Stewart spoke AZ the Howard Avenue
NJ f. church In the afternoon both
spoke IN the town hall In West Haven.
In tho evening Mr. o'Pren spoke AT
a union service In wslllneford. while
Mr. Stewart addressed like service
IN kusonis.
There we're large audiences Al all the
meetings and much interest was shown
Mr. Stewart is one of the best orators
Of the party. He has the unique dis
tinction of having heen elected Nom
ber ~ the Illinois legislature from the
city Of Chicago on the prohibition tick
AZ and the only way that his election
can be accounted for Is his persuasive
eloduence
He made powerful address at all
the meetings. In which he asked the
question. What should he the attitude
NJ the government to the saloon? He
said the government was organized N
protect the weak from the strong. ~
SEE that Justice was done and 70 protect
life and property. He claimed that the
saloon was a menace 10 both life and
property and therefore the attitude Of
the government should he hostile. He
said that the license system was wrong
1T would he Just as reasonable II
license thieves as saloonkeepers. Mr.
Stewart said. because the law against
theft was lust as much violated as the
prohibitory laws thief Is generally
sent 10 jail but sometimes they are
sent TO the Legislature. yet no onc
would think Of protecting property hS
licensing theft
Mr.. O'Brien was introduced NJ 81
Andrews az the candidate for governor
and spoke on Federal Favoritism e
the Liquor Traffic" He said In par
that the attitude OF the federal govern.
mont was one ot hostility 10 police
power in the states and that severa
Continued on Second Pagc)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
Continued on Seventh Page.)
PARIS WITHOUT PHONES
Entire Central Exchange Destroyed In
$4,000. 900 Flre.

Paris, Sept. 20.--Fire broke out last
night in the Central Telephone build
ing and spread with such rapidity that
the telephone employees were forced,
after brief and Intellectual efforts to ex-
tinguish the flames, to fly hastily to
the streets The entire building was
soon in flames and this, together with
the postoffice. which Is located close to
the Place des VICTORIES, was totally de-
stroyed The loss Is estimated at $5,-
100000, but much greater loss Is like
ly to he involved through the complete
interruption of all telephone comm,In-
itatIon in the center of Paris, as we'll
as communication with the provinces
and abroad.
The telephone building was compare
tiy ely new and was fitted with the
costly new central battery system. It
will take more than a month to re-
establish the services, and even a
temporary installation will require a
consideration length of time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
President breaches Necessity
of Choosing Legislators in
Sympathy With My
Policies"
NOT A PARTISAN MATTER
Letter 10 Chairman Mckinley, Of Con-
grcseionnl Committee, Cites Re
cent Progressive Leg
islation.

Oyster Ray n. Y, Sept. 2o.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt in letter to William
Il. Mckinley chairman of the republi-
can congressional committee. made
public to-day, appeals TO disinterested
citizens to join with the national re-
publican committee and the congress
sional committee In a movement 10
elect william Fl. Taft as president and
republican congress 10 support him.
After reviewing some OF the important
legislation Of the past seven years the
president declares that Mr.. Taft ami
the republican candidates for congress
seek election on platform when
specifically pledges the party to CON
tinue and develop the policies which
have been acted upon for seven years
past. II would be folly, the president
points out, TO elect MIR. Taft and at the
same time elect congress hostile 10
him and which would be certain to
thwart and battle him on every posi-
bic OCCASION
All the aid that can be given 10 per-
petuate the policy OF the government
as now carried on. the president says,
should be given by every good citizen.
as It Is far more than partisan mat
ter.
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter follows:
Sycamore Hill, oyster Bay, n. r.,
Sept. Q, 1908.
My Dear Sir.-I have received your
letter of August 2s. | agree with all
that you say az to the amount Of af-
firmative and constructive legislation
for the social and economic benefit OF
our people which has been accom-
plshed by the congress during the
last seven years. The law establishing
a national system OF irrigation was OF
vital importance, and stands in its line
as second only to the homestead law
/ The interstate commerce law has beer
amended SO as to make It new law
with three-fold the efficiency Of the
old law. The enactment of the pure
! food law was of almost or quite equa
/ importance. The creation of the de.
partment of commerce and labor, to.
gether with the creation of bureau
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
CALL HEARST BLUFF
Accused Oklahoma Governor
Demands Proof of His
Charges.
A BOARD TO DECIDE IT
VIII Withdraw from Bryan Campaign
IL Charge of OIL Affiliations
IA Sustained.

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-Governor Haskell
OF Oklahoma tonight gave out the fol.
lowing telegram, which he said he
had sent to William Randolph Hearst.
William Randolph Hearst, New York
city.
"sir.-You are stating In speeches and
press. in substance, that during the
year 1892 when Attorney General
Frank g. Monnett OF Ohio had several
cases pending in the supreme court ot
that state against the Standard oil
company that sought TO influence hin
70 dismiss these cases. ! have said,
and now repeat, that your statement is
absolutely false, and that | never had
any relations of any kind or character
with the Standard oil company. Our
conflicting statements prove nothing.
You. as newspaper man. may. and
should desire reputation for truth
funess |, as public official. demand
that those who accuse me stand forth
and make known their proof You
know that a suit against you for civil
damages, or criminal prosecution for
libel. means long delay and affords
your character of Journalism a chance
to cover your expense before being
called upon 10 settle. ] do not want
your money, ] simply desire to expose
you to the public as false accuser,
who has distorted public records and
manufactured statements for base 30
liticai purposes. For the purpose OF
( forever settling this infamous slander
which you are circulating in your
newspapers and on the stump, | now
propose that committee of five, or any
| three Of them, composed OF the editors
/ of the Springfield. Mass, Republic. the
| Chicago Journal, the New York World
| the indianapolis News, and the ST.
| Louis Republic be selected to hear you
and me under oath, and all other evil
| dence they may desire as to the truth
or falsity OF your charge, at the ear.
| Hest possible moment, and render theii
decision to the public In writing
Should this committee find you
charges sustained | shall withdraw
from all connection with the presiden.
tial campaign. Should the verdict bt
against you as ! know It viii, there
need be no other penalty than the pub
lie contempt due every assassin o
| character.
(Slgned) &c. N. Haskell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
FAMILY is DROWNED
Motor Boat Thrown by Strong
Tide Against Stratford
Breakwater.
THREE OF PARTY SAVED
Head Of Singer Manufacturing Com
pany Department. Wife and Two
Children the Victims.

stratford. Sept. 2o,-Up to late
hour tonight none Of the bodies of the
Roswell family, who were drowned off
the breakwater last night, had been re-
covered. These included Frederick l..
Roswell, in charge Of the correspond
ence department of the Bridgeport fac
tory Of the Singer Mfg. Co.; his wife
and two children, Edward and May
aged and years respectively. The
search sor the bodies was continued all
day today without success. At the time
Of the accident the current, which Is
always strong at this place, was run
ming out al the rate OF nearly ten miles
an hour The motor boat was found
late this afternoon on the Stratford
shore, undamaged except the engine
1t is believed that had the party re-
mained In tho boat when the rock was
struck they would have been saved.
The party, consisting OF seven per-
sons. were coming down the Housa-
tonic river early Saturday evening
Nearing the mouth OF the river the wa.
ter was covered with fog and smoke
and landmarks could not be seen
While they were looking for lights the
boat was carried by the strong ebb tide
into the breakwater, striking with con.
siderable force.
The party. consisting OF the foul
members Of the Roswell family an6
Mrs G. Wesley Parkes Of s24 Noble
avenue; William A. Gerbich Of 71s La.
fayette street; and Miss Gertrude
Adams. daughter Of $. r. Adams, al
of Bridgeport. becoming frightened az
ter the collision, transferred to a small
row boat that was used as a tender
They had rowed some distance wher
Mr.. Roswell's strength gave out, 6
wave capsized the boat and all were
thrown into the water. The two chill
dren sank Immediately, Mrs. Roswell
went down soon afterward Mr.. Ros
we'll, who was clnging to the boat, ex
claimed my poor wife" and became
| trenzed. The boat was righted aht
swamped several times and finally Mr.
Roswell lost his grasp and sank.
Miss Adams. an athletic and whom
was graduated from Mount Holyok
last June Is strong swimmer. ant
with Mr. Gerbich started to swim
| ashore. They had gone but shor
distance when they were picked UP b,
launch, which also rescued Mrs
Parkes, who was still clinglng to TIN
overturned row boat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
GARABAlDIANS CELEBRATE
Local Italians Parade in Honor Of
Patriot.

The entry into Rome in 1870 Of the
Thousand" led by the great Italian
patriot, Garabaldi was celebrated To-
cally by a parade and speeches In Ric-
clio hall yesterday afternoon, Every
year on September 20, the Italians eel
ebrate the elimination of the greatest
movement for liberty they have known
in their history,
The Italians marched from their club
rooms on Grand avenue to Riccio hall,
headed by a brass band. All Of the
celebrating members of the Societi
Carabaldi and the Societi Canica Ros-
sa were in uniforms Of red, gilt and
gi cen. The speakers at the hall were
Dr. Da AgostIne and Antonio Pisdani.
The president Of the celebration COM
n1ttee, Pasqualo Fusco. acted as toast
master.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
BRYCE HERE AGAIN
snys He Is Following Our Political
Campaign With Interest.

Boston. Sept. 20.The British am
bassador, James Bryce. and Mrs Bryce
arrived, from Liverpool on the steam
er Republic today. The ambassador
was met ut the dock by Consul Will
liam Wyndham and Vice Consul G..
Graham of Boston. His baggage was
passed without inspection IN accord
ance with the usual custom IN the case
Of foreign representatives and he and
Mrs Bryce left at once for Manchester
by the-sea, where they will remain for
a few weeks.
Asked IF he had followed American
political doInes while away Mr.. Bryce
replied. II have been very much In
terested IT seems to me that the cam
paign Ia opening rather earlier than
usual too isn't III"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
WARMER TO-DAY
Slight Frigidity Felt in Atmosphere
Yesterday to Disappear

The area of cold weather which
struck the town Yesterday morning
made the local people think that the
good old summer time had about dis,
sipated itself. but despite the slight
frigidty in the atmosphere Observer
Tarr calmly declares that it is not yet
time for the resurrection Of the yin
ter overcoat
The spell came here from the Great
Lakes region and was only felt In this
section of the state The temperature
at o'clock Yesterday morning. at
which time the mercury was at It's
lowest, "a degrees was registered.