davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
EN- FL DEF amen
to de- Instruction.
4 IDOL aSGl8lll8 GI lltillleE0 0G macs
tTOs para 81 pl6Kim0 emo.
Laparada tsI a. JulIa,

. En- 81 Dsp2Ttsm8nt0 de- InatEuCoi6n
30 han Tecibido las pRopuestaa de maentPo8
hschas por laB JpntRB EsCoIaPsg da Mo-
EoviBy do Toa alta.
En- lag eBCuelRB pdbliCas de IL iGla
nBtfi8F6n 81 Rfi0 Gntg8nte 1851 maestEoB
distEibuido3 ca LAB siguientsa CIanss:
81 mae8tros pEepREatoHiog 816 EuEa.
les, 272 gFRduRd0H do egpad0l, 222 gRas
duRdoB de 'iDgl6S, 125 maeBtFos do iDg.6B,
z maeHtE0n dc AgFicultuFR, de M6aica'
8 de Dibujo, 3 de Kindergarten, 10 macs.
tTo1 prinOipaleg. +" s.
Adam6s 102 OsCueIRa n0GtUFnas eaR6n
sStabIscidan en- Jas difaFentas municipsli.
dRdeB so maG8tRos graduates daRam.
pefiRE6n Gl plssto de Acting pEinCipaIGa
--Ofcislments % han anunCiado los
e1Gmonsa que 5endr6n lugaE Gl diR 20 de
Julio pR6xims. HRbFG IN GxGmen aBpa.
psOial para lR obtsnOi6n de la liCsnOia de
MAESTRO rural. Los que obtuvioPon oil
diploma de 30. gFado On 0l meB de Juni0
anteEiOED solo tGndE6n que GxaminaEHe de
Gltudi0 dc la NaGuFalQ2R y M6t0do Dc En-
selRnzR. Los agpiEantsB que aprobREon
algunss aslgnRturas On sI axGmsn de Enc.
70 del C0EFI0nte af10 n0lamgnt0 90 GxRmi'
u@A&4. U@ &9994AN8B 06GWB @B jug 4WSB0U
dsaapEobRdoa,
-TodaSlaB dem68 peF1onaB que doSosn
examinGras debGPkn diriiirBe Rl Suparvi'
BiDg> Principal del dintEito respective.
HabE6 tambi6 IN ex6men para lS obten'
Ci6n de la liCanCia de maestro pE0paFatorio
, Para la de MAESTRO principal. HaBtR
BsptismbEs pE6ximo no habF6 ex6man0B
para la obtOnci6n do ls licenoia de masa'
tF0 gFaduAdo.
-TodOs loR nifoD de las ssouolas pdbli'
CRB que van tomsr parts en- Ia ParadR
del diR 4 de Julio, debsr6n agtAr On el
patio de ID Central High School 6 las 8
dc 10 mHfiRnR dol sGbadO, llsv8ndo traje8
del color que les hsya indioado ID pEofs'
goF. Si no han podido haceTss Lon trsieg,
UpEopOaitO debeFGn veniE con Cua.q1isr
otTo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
De S0CIEDAD.

Los que Tegresan.- ol vSpoF lIegRdo
anoChO de NuUvA York, FegFo8aFon dc Los
EGtGdoB UnidoR, entire otToB pRBaieEoG, q
gefl0F Rodey, jues de L. CoRte federal, An,
gel RivGr0 del Com0HCio dc eBtR plazs,
Attorney general ntfi9r Hoyt , 81 Lcdo.
Jaime Sire DGvilb.
El jOvsn Sire D6viIa Eegron0 & ID pals
con la CarEerB dc abogado terminadG, 10
que cuEG6 con muy buenaB n0taB en- Ia
UnivsEnidRd de Michigan.
Bisnvenidog.
Geets cOasOOi6G.-HGmoB rGcibido una
elegRnte tSEjetA postal que Representa- uno
de los RiC0B GamRFoteB del vApoE "PFovon.
CO" que hRC0 10 Futa NusvR York HavF0,
y que dice 10 GigUiente: "DsBde mi CANA.
rotG, TsCord6ndols en- medic del Oceano,
-JuDio 1908. HeTmigs6O DiGs."
EHtim0mo8 Gl buen FOCu0Edo del amigo
Dedor DiRz Navarro que paEsCe EOali8a
muy felizmOnta Uu largo viOj je.
El jOV0n C0mpAtriotA Manuel Vega 0B.
queEO, hR nido ds8jgnRdo como GgOnto via
jeEO On Puerto Rico, dc lR "Fu' ford Han
son Comp" de Schenectady, E1ladoa Uni
dos, y viEitNrG eltR isis On Ootubro pro
ximo.
Para sB 6aiIe.-Hay mucha onimaci6n
para el bRiIe que 90 llsvRE6 mafiRnR {
efsCtO On el tsRtro dc la Ciudad y que for
ma paEte del progrRmR de lAI fs8taH del
de julio.
Maf5ama.-PublicaEk "LR CoEreBpon.
dsnCia" las fOtOgEafiaB de las Bein lindaB
leforitGB slegidan en- 81 CsItRmen de be-
llegR.
BienvenidO. Ell uefior AdoIfo dol Pine,
popular COmsrCiant0 do ests plssR, ha ro-
grenade de ga visje EHtadoB UnidoB On
dondO fu6 buBeaE BuFtido. AIgunoB ami
goB fUOEon FsCibiFlP. BiOnvenido ol es'
Unable amigo.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02

SuOna d R0mbU auI lbOglto SlntItgO para 0I
cargo Do IUlz.
(De maestro coYrespOnsGL')

Julio, 2-senor CcminionRdo del Int
EioE, frente Rl Hotel Buena Vista en eHtR
Ciudad, hoy un poHts del teefono que anne
EaEa matST & CuRlquisEG que tengG 10 dGs
graciR de pNuAE poE allf, On momsntoU, On
que dicho poHts ser objeto del mas minimo
Choque, puOI elt6 en- muy NAL estsdo. An
teG de que oCurFS una deSgTRCiR llRmamoI
lR atenCi6n.
-suena ell nombFe, del joven abogAdoo
Lcdo. LsopoIdO Santiago para guStituir 81
uGfior Juez Lcdo. Lopss del Vale. 81
EOfior Santiago Gs hijo del pTs8tigi0Go com
patricia don JoH6 sRntiSgo de ComsrfO.
81 TeBulta nombTNdo oil indicRdo jOveD,
90 hAbr6 hSCho una buenR RdquiSici6p; !;
por Ga Hsri0dad, Bu ConductG intN: liable y
1uU ConoCimient0a en- lG prOfeli6n.
Sc enCuantFa muy meioEadR 10 nina
que saiats el doctor SthRlJ, HIS de IoI en-
pOpos Viruet OaEmonR. MuCho nos ale
gre Ia meiorfa de Is pequefia enfeTmitR poF
o. padre y por eI triunfo del reputable D..
Sthal.
-NuestEo buon amigo don RoSsndO
Vol0, ,lComo Su diStiDguidR sonora, pasan per
L. pens, de hab6rUele GBtropeado en- Toa-
bnia, "a hiio Rouendo, ConBscuenciS de
una caidO que ls produjo IN oAbAIIo, GUAM
10 fisnta do dicho pueblo. Qus 80 mtjOr0
do cuAnto antics 81 indiCAdo joven son nuaB'
troB deSeoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02
Los que triunfsn.

DeIpu6B dc una auBsncis de ocho . ~,
CuE8ando GstudioI On 10 . 4iveEBidAd do
Santiago do GNliCiR, ESps nO, pEonto ATEi'
barG { eHts plays, BOG Bu pals
natal Dn. AE8anio Vallscillo MandFy,
Ostantando 0l titu'o de Doctor en- mOdi'
Gina. En- nuB oHtudio8 hG obtenidO dicho
iovan bEilIantiHimaR notAs 8aCando en- todaH
SobEO1aliente y ganAndo vAriOB mOtrfculOl
DO honor.
Solo CuentR 81 ueaor ValIsoiIlO "a amos
10 edRd,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-02

En esSS iFRnE0nba % Vsnd8 papsl dc
p8gi6dico vieio Sc. 90 lOB 48 kile8 (Ua
gaiataL)
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11
Little Locals.
kinsella. insurance.

kinsella. insurance.
DR.. Lodwick made business trip
to Ault Tuesday.
Miss Nora Ryan has gone to Ham
ilton, O., to spend the summer,
Miss Mary Peterson Of Fort Collins
vas the guest Of Mrs. T. A. Stevens
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. LaCount left
Monday for Boulder Mrs. La Count
has had class of students in water
colors during the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

SALE LEAVING CITY WILL
.!l what sewiae pachines have ON
Ga very low price. New Sinners,
turdsy. &. ". Albany. sOS sth.av.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

! lsALE-4O TO e0-ACRE TRACTS
larger; good land: best water right f:
buildings: terms, one-fourth cash
n to 10 years, 8 per cent intereet.
2l72 black. 8. !. W. ranch,
Witwer, Manager. Greeley once,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

sALE-ON EASY TERMS
oice building lots on Normal Hill:
y five and ten-acre TRACTS In Ar
Gardens and Mont View Park.
ices and terms ee< VIM. F. Stephens,
2O7, Opera House Block.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

sALE-COTTAGE IN NOUN
Navy double harness. COW boys
tent and camping OUTFIT, three
ksingle harness. Call on Stanley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-11

M.E -AUTOMoBILE SNAP :
Bier runabout, in tip-top order
od repair. Can be seen 1t Boyn-
hit Shop. Coronado Court. Best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
VOTING MACHINES
MAY Be USED HERE
Hardly Probable That They
viii Be Purchased by the
County, However.
FOR ELECTION EXPENSES
WAYNE COUNTY COUNCIL WILL
MAKE AN APPROPRIATIONS
MATTER WAS FORGOTTEN
LAST YEAR.

When the Wayne county council
meets in September an appropriation
will have to be made for the expenses
of the general election. 1t is custo-
mary for the county council to make
this appropriation at the September
meeting one year in advance but it
was forgotten or overlooked at the
councils meeting last September. The
expense of a general election in this
county usually is several thousand
dollars.
1t is very probable that voters in
some precincts of the county will have
opportunity this year to cast their
ballots on voting machines. A rep
resentative of a company which man
ufactures the machines will meet with
the commissioners OF the county dur
ing the June term and endeavor to
interest them in a proposition. 1t is
probable he will offer to install few
machines for the purpose of a trial
He also will make the commissions a
suggestion that they rent machines for
use at the elections in the county
In order to purchase a sufficient
number of voting machines to supply
the county. bonds will have to be is
sued. 1t is not believed likely that
the present board Of county commits
sioners ever will consent to the issue
of bonds to cover the cost of the ma
chimes. Owing to the large number
of court house bonds still outstanding.
the present board will not consent to
further issue of bonds for any expendi-
ture that may be dispensed with.
To meet this contingency the offer
will be made providing for the rental.
That is, the county will be permitted
to purchase machines on the install
ment plan. A stipulated rental will
be charged and this rental will be per-
mitted to be applied on the purchase
price if the commissioners decide TO
buy the machines instead of continu-
ing TO rent them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
GIANT LAND FRAUDS
HAVE BEEN DISCLOSED
Four indianapolis Men Placed
Under Arrest for Their
Acts.
USED MAILS TO SWINDLE.
ALLEGED THEY FIGURED IN A
PLOT TO DISPOSE OF LANDS ON
UNITED STATES MILITARY RES.
ERVATlON-ALL PROMINENT.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-An al
legged plot to dispose of land in Unit
ed States military reservation at Fort
Niobrara, Neb., by means of false
deeds and abstracts and mythical
names was exposed this afternoon
when L. S. Marshal Merrill arrested
Edward E. Kesler, George T. Voor-
hees, James NJ. Newby and Perry F.
Carr all indianapolis real estate deal
ers and prominent men. The specific
charge was using the United States
mails to defraud. 1t is alleged they
engaged in correspondence with other
real estate dealers and other citizens
of Indiana for the sale of land and
some Of the tracts they sold twice
Affidavits were sworn out by Post
office Inspector Fletcher who claims
their operations extended practically
to all county seats near Indianapolis.
One man bought $40 acres and dis
covered the title and deeds were not
genuine. The extent Of the operations
is not known. The men have been
bound over to the federal grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
TAFT COULD NOT
EAT WITH NEGRO
Stringent "Jim Crow" Laws
Prevent.

Fayetteville, y. G.. May 23.-City
Solicitor y. A. Sinclair. who returned
from Savannah last night. is authority
for the following story: On the train
with Mr.. Sinclair was Secretary of
War Taft and three attendants. two
white men and negro. The secretary
ordered four covers laid on his table
for dinner. AS he and his three COM
panions appeared in the dining car
and were preparing to take their seats
the conductor of the train quietly in
formed Mr.. Taft that In South Car
olina, where the Jim Crow" laws
are rather stZagent, negroes are re-
quired to wait until the whites On the
train have completed their meal be-
fore they are allowed to eat.
The negro was forced to retire in
spite Of protests of Mr.. Taft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
BALLOON EXPLOOES
|NJUR|NC SIXTEEN
Giant Gas Bag Exploded Aft
er 1t Assembled Three
Hundred Feet.
INVESTORS WERE INJURED.
ALL THOSE MAKING TIE TRIP
WERE THOSE WHO INTENDED
TO TAKE STOCK IN THE VEN
TURE.

Oakland. Cal. May 23.-The big air
ship Morrell, which went up from
Berkeley early today exploded after
it had gone three hundred feet up in
the air. The twenty occupants were
dashed to the ground. Thousands of
spectators witnessed the frightful &C
cident. Sixteen were seriously in
jured. 1t is believed that several will
die. All were residents of Berkeley
and Oakland, who had agreed to make
the trial trip before taking stock in
the invention. The giant airship was
45O feet long and thirty six wide and
was a combination Of aeroplane and
a dirigible. 1t was driven by six
gasoline engines, aggregating six hun
dred horse power. The machine
arose successfully three hundred feet
when suddenly the gas bag containing
five hundred thousand feet of gas
burst and the machine began settling
gradually. When within 100 feet of
the ground the gas exhausted and the
machine and it's passengers were
dashed to the earth with terrific force
Among the thousands of spectators
many women tainted The sixteen
injured were taken to the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
JAPS BID THE
FLEET WELCOME
Join in the Festivities at Seat
tie in Honor of Allan
tic Squadron.
GIFT TO ADMIRAL SPERRY.
KEY MADE OF VlR-
GIN ALASKA GOLD PRESENTED
TO HlM-SUNDAY WILL BE DAY
OF FESTIVITIES.

Seattle, Wash, May 23.-With one
hundred thousand visitors in the city,
Seattle awaited the arrival of the At
lantic battleship fleet this afternoon.
All of the railroads, electric lines and
steamships have been pouring visit
ors into the city for several days and
many thousands arrived today in time
to see the naval parade.
The people of Seattle presented TO
Admiral Sperry, commander-in-chief
of the fleet, a magnificent key made of
virgin Alaska gold, as a token that
the door of the city is open.
Tomorrow night the japanese resi-
dents will give a big fireworks specta-
Gle in the harbor as a compliment to
the men of the feet.
Every available steamship and
launch on Puget Sound was put into
use today to greet the bCtleships.
The city has been elaborately decor
ated.
Upon the arrival of the feet $4,000
street car tickets and 5000 theater
tickets will be distributed to the men
who come ashore. Tomorrow even
ing the Chamber of Commerce will
give a reception to the officers at the
new Washington hotel. Four thous,
and invitations have been issued to
the publtA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
Court Will Have to Declare the
Man Insane But Can Find
No Law on Which to Re-
commit Him to MatteaWan.
THE THAW FAMILY is
NOW MUCH WORRIED.
Feared That If ThaW Again
Gains His Freedom He Will
Do Violence to Dan O'ReiIIy,
His Former Attorney.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May 23.-1t has
just been learned upon the best author
ity that Justice Morschauser has been
unable up to the present time to find
any law whereby he can find that JUS
tice Dowlings committal of Harry X.
Thaw to Matteawan is constitutional.
District Attorney Mackin, in fact, has
been aiding the justice in a search for
the law that will make it possible to
send Thaw back to Matteawan again.
There is every reason to believe the
court will find Thaw insane, but will
not be able to find a law upon which
to recommit him to the Matteawan in
stitution. This brings about situa-
ton that was prognosticated last
week. 1t makes it imperative upon
the court to recommit Thaw to some
institution for the insane. 1t also
brings about a situation that is un-
derstood is causing no end OF fear in
the Thaw family, and which is said ac-
counts for the elder Mrs. Thaw and
Thaw's sister, Mrs. Carnegie, spending
the afternoon with the prisoner.
1t is feared by the Thaw family that
if the judge decides that Thaw is in
sane it will open way to Evelyn. his
wife, to make application to be ap-
pointed a committee for his person
and estate, in which event, Evelyn
will gain complete control of Thaw's
money and property. SO far as can
be learned the family seems to be
hemmed in on all sides by apprehen-
sions of similar nature. Should the
court decide that Thaw is sane and
discharge him. relatives fear he will
at once go back to Evelyn, and Dan
O'Reilly is said to be fearful of any
action that will releaAe Thaw.
While none can be found who will
openly say Thaw has ever uttered a
threat against O'Reilly it is stated on
the best authority, that Thaw hates
his wife's attorney bitterly SO much
SO, that even the members of the
Thaw family are said to be a bit fear
full should Thaw after being released,
ever meet the lawyer.
James Graham, attorney for Thaw
had a conference with District Attor-
ney Mack today and mutually decided
that after the judge hnd filed his de-
cision, should 1t be adverse to Thaw,
Mr. Graham will be given hearing in
court before the final order is entered
This is taken to mean that the lawyer
has an important request to make of
the court. The decision will be file
Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
Farmers AIIege That Rural
Service Will Not Be Taken
Away From Them as Has
Been Declared.
COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER
GOOD ROADS PROPOSITION
Stated That If Anything Is
Done on Roads Whose Bad
Condition Has Been Pointed
Out, Trustees Will Do 1t.

Although the atte ntion of the coun-
fy commissioners has been called to
the condition of at least two of the
county roads traversed by rural free
delivery mail routes, it is not proba able
the commissions will take any &C
tion in the matter If they do 1t will
be simply to call the attention OF the
township trustees to the roads and
tell them OF the complaint of the gov
ernment. The commissioners take ex-
ceptions to the reports of the postal
department in regard to the roads of
the county and assert they are made
without authentic information. The
carriers on the routes are charged
with reporting roads as out of condi
ton and in need of repairs when such
Is not the case.
Consider Matter
The commissioners considered the
subject at their NEE ting yesterday af-
ternoon. The board is composed of
three members but the postal depart
ment has seen fit to refer the condi
tions of certain roads to G. w. Wiley,
only, and lBot present the complaints
to the board as a body. AS an indivi-
dual Mr.. Wiley can do nothing except
inform the trustee of the township
in which are located the roads said to
be out of condition. In each instance
the letters received threaten to dis
continue the rural route service un-
less repairs are made as required at
once. One complaint demands more
gravel on road northeast of the city
and the other is in regard to small
bridge in the northeast corner of the
county that has been washed out
Show no Faith.
Residents of the rural vicinities of
Wayne county do not put as much
faith in the repeated notices from the
postal authorities in regard to the
roads which are covered by the
routes They assert that in many
cases complaints are made by carriers
simply because they consider the
roads in poorer condition than they
deem proper. 1t is the belief among
some of the rural residents that the
frequent notices constitute a govern
mental bluff"
The carriers of some routes are said
to be to blame by the farmers 1t is
held that if a carrier thinks a road
might be improved by the additiaa of
gravel he makes complaint immediate
1y to the postmaster and the Wash
pngton offices are notified. The as
sertion is made that the carriers we'll
know that If the threats of the gov
ernment are put into execution and
the routes abandoned, the carrier will
Hose his position as there will be no
need for him. The farmers argue the
carriers are not going to repeat re
ports of bad conditions so often that
Ithe routes are likely to be suspended
and their own positions placed in jeo.
pardy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
NAVY IS DESTROYED.
Sole Representative of Mica
ragua on Atlantic Coast
Is Wrecked.
BUT A FEW BOATS REMAIN.

New Orleans. May 23--Cable ad-
vices received in this city today re
port the total destruction of the en-
tire Nicarauguan navy on the Atlantic
coast.
The gunboat Ometope. sole represen-
tatiye of the little republic on eastern
waters. was wrecked on Corn Island,
and will be a total loss. Details OF
the accident are lacking. and it is not
known whether any lives were lost
The destruction OF the Ometope
leaves Nicaragua with only few
vessels on the lakes. Among them
is the Momotombo, a small craft. with
two or three others; also OF small
size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
ARRESTED
FOR MURDER OF ITALIAN
SAYS His Gun Accidentally
Caught Coat Lining.

New York, May 23.-Patrolman
Geore RMaher, of the One Hundred
and Fourth Street station, was arrest
ed today and sent to the Tombs with
out bail on a chare of having killed
Gateno Trotti. of No. 33 East Thirty
eighth street, who was shot and died
last Thursday.
Maher explained his own defense
that he had been chasing a number OF
boys on the day Trotti was shot and
that he had intended to tfrighten them
by firing the shot in the air. He
drew his pistol, he said, but it caught
in the lining of his coat and was dis
charged accidentally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
ADOPTS
THE DO-NOTH|NG
ATTITUDE ALSO
FiIibuster InduIged in at Satur-
day Afternoons Session
Which Created Much Dis
satisfaction.
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
RAISES OBJECTION.
Says Senator AIdriCh's In
sistence Upon Journal Be-
ing Read Was Delaying
Measures of Importance.

Washington, May 23.-Fbr the .fi1tt
time this session. a filibuster was
conducted in the senate this after
noon. Senator Aldrich of Rhode Is
land had charge of it. For the first
time since the first Monday in De
cember he insisted on the Journal
omnibus claims bill was kept to the
front up to o'clock. Senator Aid
rich's course, he said, was prompted
by the fact that he wanted to call the
attention of the senate and the coun-
try to the increasing number of war
claims. He said that congress ought
to pass some legislation that would
dispose of these claims once for all
and would prevent their increase
Senators generally, however, took an
other view of the Aldrich filibuster
Beveridge Complains.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana said
he wanted to call the attention of the
country to the fact that the course of
the senator from Rhode Island insist
ing on the Journal being read and the
forcing of the omnibus claims bill
to the front was preventing consider
alton, not only of his bill regarding
the dating of meat cans, but also the
consideration of the measure for com
pensation Of government employees
and various other important matters
that We're now pressing for consider
alton.
Much comment was heard about the
senate to the effect that hereafter the
senate would consider nothing except
conference reports on the supply bills
and other matters of the utmost i'm
portance and that the omnibus claims
bill would be used as far as possible
to sidetrack any legislation which the
leaders do not want passed this ses-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
" ANT ROOSEVELT
Over One Hundred Thousand
To Sign Petition for Sec
ond Elective Term.
EVERYBODY WANTS HIM.

Atlanta, Ga, May 23.-Ex-Mayor
Broadwell, of Roswell, Ga, the old
home of President Roosevelt's mother,
who on April 20, circulated a petition
among his townspeoplea requesting
President Roosevelt to accept sec
ond elective term" which TIA Ross
wellites signed, declared today that in
Georgia over 100000 registered voters
would sign the petition. ALREADY
more than 10000 names have been re-
corded and as many as fifty requests
for copies of the petition are being
received every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Because of cruel and inhuman treat.
ment Winnie Emerson has been grant
ed a divorce from Charles Emerson
The plaintiff recited the details Of her
domestic woes in the circuit court yes
terday. Judge Fox lent his sympa
thetic ear to the echoes of the floun
dered matrimonial bark and granted
the application without question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-24
TOOK A PLUNGE
ON WHEEL AND LOST
Then Crouch Went Home and
Killed Self.

Pittsburg, May 23-John Crouch,
aged %. of Homestead, attended a cir
Gus in that town yesterday afternoon.
While there he was seized with the
desire to risk a little money on the
elusive paddle wheel. A plunge was
made. with the result that the man. it
is said. lost S110.
Remorse set in and returning home.
Crouch secured his revolver, sent a
bullet through his heart, dying instant
ly