davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Gicuitaa, Scm If. NnAmit 1908.
Tdt SCitcu.
WuuardJcn e Nc0cgnnngcn.

Sonia G0moro ut 9cltcrn BON Gll9s
IonN obNcreiIt, INT lcinc Q~Nuobntc
Sur III Wurienboo OnrdBumnhen II.
Den i'm 2ouic oca &obrcS u~n9cicBtcn
&nmmcripcd los 81 mcr0clt. Ili Ger
Seimreiic miro or bclltc nit &uiler
NiIbclm oui ShloB 6rieorid)aboI bel
&ronberg I'M Snuntt9 5ulonmlcn trcl
len. Morgcn mill CT Ocnt &oiicr
Sronj &olcpb III &ld)l cillen flr3en
9elud) obItottcn. Ncnn bci0c @eill-
die oeo cnNliidcn @onig9 oltdj mn
furjc iiuO, 10 miro ihncn bod) politi
idc 9c0cntlrng b%cigcnclicn. GnB lie
fcinCn rein priuntcn Ghnrnttcr bubcn
9ebt idJon onrollS bcrpor, Dab Der
llntcrltnotoiefret0r bc9 NuSpGrti9cn
Nmte5, Sir Charles Sur0inQc, ben
engliihcn M0nig bC0lcitct. BON Sons
Don luirb gcfnbclt, Dab a6nig Gomoro
Die bei0cn &niIcr iIhcr5cltgcn mouH,
Dob Die britiihc Folitif nid)t Ooron
Nenfc, mn0Crc WtGd)tc 5l ilolircn. 0ic
StimmunN in Der cngliiden mo Der
Ncutidcn 4rciic lit IN Scr lcBtcn 3cit
micOcr cinnlul niht sic bette gelucicn;
iu~cnigitcn2 ld)lcdtcr, ais iltr 3cit 0d
3uilcr @ilhclm lcBtcn Scrbit Icinet
9cilld in Gn0lono mndtc. Ebontos
iicpouc &opic iobcltcn iogor III @ros
idiircn mo in Der Erciic BON cincm
WclttricGc, ser III nGbcrCr oncr icrnc-
rrr 3cit cine llncrmciolid)fcit lei.
Sclblt Der be0GhtiAe Diplomat lor0
Grolncr iprud BON &ricASQeiobr. Cob
Gcutidlon0 fcincn Gricg miinld)t, bat
&diier Wilbclm mie0er mo uiC0cr
betOnt, cS lei Ocnn, 0oB CT linn ouis
%1c5ruunNcn miirOc. Die picl1cnonntc
Gintrciirmg Tcutid)lono'a, bic bon
England cinQciGOelt mor0cn iein iou,
Ser 9cilld a0nig G0moro'a bel bcnl'
G5nrcn, Die cn9liifcn Slottcn Ma.
nopcr in Der Nor0icc in Der olers
ndd)ltcn NGbc Scr 0crtidcn WccrcSs
fiiIten, Die IuSloiilnGcn Der cn0Ii.
Iden Sttprciic, Die ipicbcr iein0iclige
Soltnna fron50iiidcr @lGttcr, ooS Nl-
les bat IN GclltlflonO 81 bcnfcn &c.
gebcn. Mnn brord)t 0ic oll1cnlcint
politii6c Su0c trob0cm nid)t iiir be
0clflid) III boltcrL brolld)t nlld) nid)t
an Dem Stnn0punttc 81 ltcbcr, 6nb
cine mtnlittclborc pplitiid)c obcr fric.
geriide gl1Nrcilion porIicgt. ober man
hat ali 0tc GorN1ngc untcr cincn pns
liilld)en 8clid)t@pintt Gcbroht unb
liebt cine mohlCl0c Iric0ensgcfobr
0nrill. @cnn MN aouiQ G0luoro
belltc IN Nric0rid)aboi m0 mor1cn in
Sid)l Oieie @eiiIrhtnnQcn jcritrcltt II.
lid oils Grbolter Oe@ SricOcna erflGrt,
10 %erpcilt cr Der Wclt cincn 0roBcl
Gienlt. Snfel nn0 Neiic mcrocn iid)
iiber Die pnlitiid)e Gage ot3iprcd)Cn,
mo 6 miro &lnrbcit geld)oiicu mcr.
0cil. @ir mer6el ia bol0 ouuon 10
rem. &rnn aonia GblunrO oui icincr
Heilc nod Woricnboo Oie 0elegcnbcit
mobrnimut, ocm Entriord)cn inter
ocn 6iIrItcn I'M >SllbilGumaiobrc lei.
lie T|uiportlrg i'll Sid)l 81 modcn,
10 If bna notiirIid). @iirbc cr sen
9cilh nidlt mod)crt. 10 mare boS
onlfoaenDcr, ola Der @eilld) iclbit.
nNas Bid Der Scutidcn in Nmerifa."
Gus lit Der Sitel zines .@erfrS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
3cIdGfts NclcgcnGcitcu.
Git nrrinufcn.

GIT ucrinuicn:
pr. 101, Goroz0nrc.Stru Gdc bon Soirs
mount Ync. Seine cage iiir ctnen @rocerps,
HrobtioIss, Sbniitpdnrets ooer CONDITION
Qdocn. Scihte Ncoin0ungcn. giah;iirn0cn at
GRIT mo eteie. Nian rcbnle 6dirlnonnts9lre..
9Saa40n. (223-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

2tbiob ibrer iibcridiiiiigcn NroOufts
gegeben unO 10 sur Gntuidlltng lbre2
Sanocl3 gebolicn Dabcll, 70 bobcll lp!G
babel INNER nit iold)ent Nu0orltt
OcrIihcrt, 0aB mir ou2 nltr in llnlc'
REM Tnt2reiIe llno MIR 81 inherent
9tllBcn tbGtclL BOP lie nntiirlid glulls
ben miiiicrL mir bGtten 0Cutldlul0
nod 0unfbur 81 lcill. So licgcn Die
Nn3cihcn Dor, Oob bel ms cine Ncns
ocrllltg ~blporitcbt (bicrntit mcillt Der
&crioiier Die idub5ounerii6en Vcitrc.
bln0en IN Gnglono) 0o mir i'm BE
Qriiic itcbch @i5mnrd'S 80 ut 0c3"
Yolitit 5lt n0optircn, unO id iiirdtc,
mcnn in oicicr Ntjicbung cine Nen0c.
RING cintritt, 10 miro lie - 5lndd)t
mcniQitcna unlcre EopuloritGt &c.
nib nid)t bcben, inociicn molcn mir
0o9 Bette boiien. Gic 0tutiGcn iin0
Elm groBcs &olf, uro ib geb0rc 5ll
Genen, 0ic 0loltben, Dob mir mcDr
BON ibnen ais lie BON ms 5l lcrncn
babcu."
ShlieBlid miro nod Die S0ilidfcit
mo Dos Gnt0cNcnfommcn Scr Ocut.
id)cn Wtitrciir10Cn bcion0crS bctont
uno mieocr Elm %crNIcid 5uiidcn
0eltid)cn mo %GuQlGnOcrn in cincm
iold)cn Sale gc5oNcu, Scr 5l @lnlitcn
Scr Gcntihcn olr5i0ut. NHca in 9u-
lem lit Scr 9trtifcl eli, Qon3 bcrpor.
~rogcn0cS 3clQnib iiir bic Sciitun0cn
Der 0cutidcn Shiiiobrt, Ou2 man in
CcIltihlono nit Gonf 5ltr &cmntniB
nChnlcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

Sic 16ronfi. 3citunN"
ldrcibt ST. Der llmitobulg beS llr.
thcilS, mcldeS Der .Stonboro Oil
Company" % Miuioncn Collars
Stroic nuicrlcgt bate: IS lit micocr
ctnmnl nidtS nit 0cnl Mntitruit.
Sample ut Nncrifo. Wr. Hodcfcler
bat ilhcr Mr. Mooicpclt 0citegt. lln0
oaS ouon Gcd)tapcNcn." Nit @pr.
ten, mic lie IN iold)cr ShGric mobl
nod nicnlulS BON elmer HcgicrllngSa
ltellc olls crQolgcn lporenL bate
Hopicpclt sur Seboc 0egcn bos Der
trltltete 8doBfopitol qcrllfcn, bate
CT Die SciOcni6oit bes GolfeS ST
mcden 1elild)t gc0cn ~Oie rcid)cn
H1llber, Die idllimmer ais Gonrnlll.
nlitcn uno Nnordiltcu bic Gi1enr
tbnmsredte b%corobUn." abcr er bate
ben @ortcn nid)t bic ridti0c Sbot
iol9cn loiicn. Stott ciu5uieben, boB
man mirtbldaitlihcu ShGoen MIR
nit Witteln Der Mirtblduitspolitif
0riinolid, beifommen fam, oob Die
uilgcheurc Qtodt Ser SrultS in Mnlc.
rita cine filnltlihe Sol0e Der pbolrs
toltlId)cn SduB5GIle mar mo G6d).
items nod init oicicn 5llglcid) SIT brc.
den lit, gloibtc cr nit aeicBlifen
Scrboten, nit 9ntitruit.@ eitimmll.
gen mo Gbnlidcm iicgcn 5lt fonneil.
Gie Ginmobncr5obl bes
belttifcn &cihcS miro in Den ioebcn
crldicnenen rStatiit. Sobrb." fir
Wtittc oielcS SnbrcS olli 63,017,000
Ferlonen ongcnomnen gcgcn g..
$4,000 I'M Mittc 1907 ul0 6t,.
$4,000 INT Miitc 1906. Sierra6
miro Die 3unobnc fir ieoes Der bit
Den letter. Sabre nllf 100000 aopfc
geit)ott. Bel Der letten Splfs5db-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

ErGii0cut Moocpcltmill
0n2 Scbcn 0cS Gormcra onQcncbmer
0~citoltct bobCu. @UliAcr pc%rciniont,
bcqlCmcr, gliidlihcr mo ol15icbcn.
Der, bnrnit 0ic NnbGnNlihfcit uu,o sic
Sicbc sum &nnolCbcu 0ci0rbert mcr.
0Cn. Gu iGrcibt Ncrr Nooicpclt in
eincn 9ricic an Yroiclior 9oilcp
pom M. s.. Stotc College Of A0ri-
culture" Gic Nnncbmlidfcitcn uno
sic 2cbenaboltlwlN orf Dem 2onbc,
Die observation-disclosures @coinglln1cn
iplltcn unl'2 0oppcltc crh0bt pcrocn.
Hiibrcnb, Oicic TiIriorNc iiir sic pro.
lpcrircnbcn 6nrmcr, oic or Dor ooS
onerifoniihc &olf brinNcn mill. Tic
Snrmcr lino Is jc0cnfoQs nidt, mel.
die ser Silrior1c 81 b%ciicrcr 2cbcnS.
bnltung nm mciitCn beoiiritig lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

Ger 0cutiG 81 eIitoni.
id)c Stnotapcrbono bon &noionn bot
nIli iCincm Gonpcnt Scr republican,
ld)cn Fnrtei bcS Stuotc3 TGbOc al.
GcioGt "a lie lett &obrcl iiir prohibit
tioniitiidc @%citrcbunacn cingctrctcn
lei. Nlld) ser icti0c @ouucrncur, pie
Scr @cltcroIonmolt Qcb0rcn 5t bUt
innotiidNtcn NnbGnNcrn probibitipcr
@clcbOcburN. Ter Gclttid)- 2mcrifn.
nildc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON &n0iono
cmpiIcblt Oca bolb icincn MitDlie.
Gcrn mo olIcn 6rcumOcu pcri0nltdcr
Srcibeit ir ser nGd)itcn Stoot91po6l
Ole Gcnlofrotcn SIT mtcrItiibcn uno
ihncn 10 picIc Stinucn, mic m0Nlid,
5r5uiiibrcn. Ter Tcrcin 5Gblt iibcr
10000 Ntit1licocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

&n G6icoNo Gobcn sic
Snbbotb&-@eiliNcn bci ocn Erin1dr'
mo6lcn cine Qriin0lihc Shloppc cr=
littcn, ltnb Gas troB Der cifrigcn I'M
tCritilbunN oca mldcriihcn Stoot9s
ommoIta Scolp ourh ocn 0r0Btet
S6cil scr cngliidcn Erciic, Ncnlp
Der oui Granger Scr Sonnto9asFlt.
ritonCr ilbcr bunOcrt %Sirtbc pc0cn
llcbcrtrctunN Scr Sonnto9aGcicBc
onQctlo9t bottc, lit nift micocr no.
minirt moroCn. Gin jlrngcr ,libcrolcr
4nmolt, scr Elm @cNncr oucr
3wonaa1cicBc it, bat bel Sen Gor.
luoblcn 0ciicNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
gcitduGt:
Sircau ocr observation-disclosures Gummiiidre,
SDcrs Scbnuoc.

Grdiipcnt Der GoutruftocrNcbulg3 : Ge0otoe.
ClugS, 1911 IL ,13,141j,1G1s.1W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
ghrrnu oes staot.WcGiitrnturs.

Fraiibcnt Der 6ontruftocrHcbu1AS = Deb
(%gluguit7, S,10.1l12,13,1l1517,1S)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
HE SAYS HE WILL CONTINUE AP-
POINTING PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF WORKS. NoTwITh-
STANDING OPPOSITION.
AN UNUSUAL SITUATION.
City Clerk Tasgart, II Is Said, Told
Merrill That He Resigned With the
Understanding That a Portion Of
Salary Would Go TO His Wife.

The selection of a successor TO City
Clerk John F. Taggart. who rendered
his resignation at the council meeting
Monday night, has resulted in an ugly
tangle. There will be a special meet
ing of council this evening at which
time an effort will be made to fill the
vacancy. but it is extremely doubtful
if this effort will be successful.
Mayor Schillinger will appoint c. w.
Merrill. president OF the board of pub
lie works, to this Office, but the an
pointment will not be satisfactory TO
council. and the appointment will not
be indorsed. Mayor Schillinger insists
on appointing a Democrat TO fill the
vacancy. but council is equally in
sistant that Republican shall be the
man. Bescher, who was defeated for
clerk by Taggart at the last election.
is councils candidate for the Office.
seven of the eleven councilmen being
pledged TO him.
Mayor Schillinger says that if coun-
Gil refuses TO indorse the appointment
of Merrill he will keep right on APP
pointing him. City Attorney T. J.
Study also states that the city admin
istration will back Merrill to the last
ditch. Council maintains that under
no consideration will the appointment
of Merrill or any other Democrat be
indorsed. If the mayor and council
each keep their threats a deadlock will
result and Richmond will be without
u city clerk until the next election.
which will not be held for over two
years.
City Clerk Taggart. it is asserted.
has informed Mr.. Merrill that when hs
rendered his resignation it was with
the understanding that his successor
would each month pay over one-halr
his salary TO Mrs. Taggart. Mr.. Tag
CART stated that members Of the city
council had promised to support him
in this. Mayor Schillinger was quite
Troth when he heard Of this feature.
and he went 10 several councilmen and
demanded to know il they had prom
ised their support to Taggart In his
secular demand. The councilmen seen
by the angry mayor assured him that
they had pledged Taggart no support
in this matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
DELEGATES TO
THE CONVENTION.
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville.
Q. E. Caddick, Grand View.
SECOND DISTRICT.
James w. Emison, Vincennes.
Charles E. Henderson, Bloomfield.
THIRD DISTRICT.
John c. ZuIauf, JeffersonvilIe.
Thomas }. Wilson. Corydon.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
William A. Guthrie, Dupont.
Ebert McAIpin, Greenwood.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
John F. Bryson, Brazil.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Rudolph Leeds, Richmond.
Charles Campbell, SheIbyviIe.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Chas. A. eookwaIter, Indianapolis.
Joseph 3. keaIing, Indianapolis.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
William N. Durbin, Ande
E. B. Edmunds, Wells County.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Strange N. Cragun, Lebanon.
J. A. kautz, kokomo.
TENTH DISTRICT.
George AIDE, kentIand.
A. X. SiIIs. Monticello.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
George A. Osborn, Marion.
Harry G. Tucker, Logansport.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
G. VIII Wilson, Fl. Wayne.
Thomas S. Wickwire, Angola.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
r. E. Lambert, South Bend.
S. M. Bracket, Rochester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Business Men Will investigate condi-
tions and Later Meet in Richmond
To Report Sentiment of General
Public Toward Scheme.

Business men of this city and of
Lynn and Fountain City met last even
ing in the Commercial club rooms with
President w. II. Fledderjohn and
General Superintendent T. w. Shelton
of the Fort Wayne and Springfield
Traction company, which has recently
completed building its line from Fort
Wayne to Decatur.
Fountain City and Lynn people are
extremely anxious TO have this road
continued south from Decatur TO Rich
mond, and the business men of this
city feel that the bringing of this road
into Richmond will be a great benefit
to the city.
Recently a self-appointed committee
of local business men went to Decatur,
where they met with Mr.. Fledderjohn
and Mr. Shelton. These officials were
told of the traction situation here
that there was no traction line enter
! ing Richmond from the north-and in
Wilde them to visit Richmond and
look the situation over
They arrived yesterday and in the
afternoon were shown about town in
an automobile. Lynn and Fountain
City business men were notified of the
presence of the traction officials here
and were invited to attend a meeting
held in the evening. At this meeting
each town was represented by a good
sized and enthusiastic delegation
To Mr.. Fledderjohn and Mr. Shelton
Richmond and Decatur, connecting
Fountain City, Lynn, Winchester.
Ridgeville, Portland. Bryant, Geneva,
and Berne. was pointed out. In their
opinion such line could be built for
S1.JO0.O0o. Mr.. Flcdderjohn stated
that his company would furnish one
third of this amount. but that the re-
mainder would have to be raised in
the various towns through which it IS
proposed 10 run the road After this
statement had been made by Mr. Fled
derjOhn it was decided 10 have ap-
pointed committees of business men in
Richmond, Fountain City. Lynn,
Winchester and Portland. According
to the plan proposed, after these var
ious committees have been selected
they will hold a joint meeting. prob
ably in Richmend. and formulate some
plan for furthering the project.
The Fort Wayne and Springfield
Traction company has franchise rights
from Decatur to Celina, O.. but it is
thought that the route proposed last
night TO the officers of the company ap-
peals 10 them more than the Ohio
lines At least they stated that they
were favorably impressed with the
proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
AS TIME PROGRESSES TITS READ.
lily SEEN THAT THE CHARGES
MADE BY TERRELL ARE MOTH
ING BUT GRAND-STAND PLAY.
WANTS MAUDLIN SYMPATHY
1t Was His Idea to Stir Up His
Relatives at Buffton. That. the
Man Wrote in the Manner He Did,
Making Charges.

1t is an assured fact that the family
Of John W. Terrell. the murderer con-
fined at the Easthayen Insane hospi-
tai. will make every effort to secure
his release from that institution 50
that he can again be placed on trial
for the murder Of his son-in-law. Mel
vim Wolf They are confident that he
would be acquitted of the charge.
The Easthaven officials continue 10
remain silent on the grave charges
preferred by Terrell Public opinion
b. Richmond believes these charges to
be sensational and wholly untruthful.
Residents of this city who are in a
position to know. state that the East
haven hospital is one of the best gov
erned of the state institutions. and
that the patients are treated with the
greatest care and consideration. Lo-
cally. there has always been doubts as
10 the insanity of Terrell. and there is
4 feeling that he has preferred charges
against the management OF the East
haven institution for the purpose Of
working up g maudlin sympathy for
himself among his friends and rela.
tives in Bluffton.
\ Blufton dispatch today has the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
1T WAS A WOMAN'S PERSlSTENCY
THAT INTERRUPTED PHONY
CHECK GAME BEING CARRIED
ON WITH A VENGEANCE
TRIED TO CASH TOO MANY.
And 1t Was Then His Suspicious
Were Aroused and He Ordered an
Investigation Immediately.

The officials of the Dickinson Trust
company are completely in the dark
as to the identity of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Edwards, who were arrested
Thursday at Rochester. \. Y. on a
charge of forgery. having passed
fraudulent checks on the local finan-
cial institution.
1t is thOucht by the Rochester po-
lice that the MIR. and Mrs Edwards
are Edward Murphy and Ethel AIur-
phy OF Cincinnati. known 30 the met
ropohJan police as professional
crooks. There is no such concern in
Richmond as the Edwards. Prescott
Ring Company" Edgar Hiatt, cash
ier OF the Dickinson Trust company
states that in the past several days
six or seven checks, passed by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards" have been pre-
sented by various eastern banks 10
the Dickinson Trust company fo~ pay
ment. The trust company has refus-
ed payment on all OF these checks.
The following dispatch from Roc1es-
ter was received today:
\ Woman's persistencv interrupted 4
q phony check game At the Powers ho-
tel Monday afternoon and brought
about the arrest of herself and a man
said 10 be her usband, on charges of
Continued on Page Twol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
STOESSEL ADVOCATED
Responsible Agent for the
Shameful Surrender.

St Petersburg. Feb. 5.-The sessions
of the Stoessel court-martial are near
ing their end in which Generals Stoes-
sci, F0cll aud Reiss are being tried
for the surrender of the Port Arthur
fortress to the Japanese. In his sum-
ming up General Gursky. the judge ad-
vocate. demanded that the court i'm
pose the death sentence upon Stoessal.
Fock aud Reiss-upon Stoessel as the
responsible agent for the shameful sur
render of the fortress and the cow
ardly ending of its glorious defense.
and upon Fock and Reiss as the men
who inspired and abetted him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
MRS. STUBBS' ILLNESS.

Mrs. Lewis d. Stubbs. South
Twelfth street, who has been in poor
health for some months. is not improv-
ing as rapidly as her many friends
would like. Mrs. Stubbs was taken
<sicA during a visit 10 Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
ROOSEvELT'S BIG
STICK AGAIN FALLS
This Time Ii Hits Public Print
er Stillings.

Washington. d. G, Feb. Charles
Stillings. Of Boston. public printer.
was suspended by President Roose-
welt today on charges made by chief
clerk of the census bureau, s. W s.
Rossiter. a printing expert. in tempor-
airy charge. II was shown in his re-
port that there was an increased cost
in printing and muddled condition OK
affairs in the department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
THAW'S SISTER
GETS DIVORCE
Earl of Yarmouth Made No
Contest.

London, Eng, Feb. 5-The Countess
of Yarmouth who was Alice Thaw,
was granted a divorce from the Earl
today. The Earl did not contest the
proceedings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
FAIRBANKS DOES NOT
GET FULL. DELEGATION
Four Districts Fail to Instruct
For Him.
Especially.

indianapolis, Ind, Feh- Sit was
learned today that Fair' ks would
not have a solid delegation from In
fourth, teuth, twelfth and eighth dis
tricts did not instruct for him. The
fourth district delegates are friendly
TO Taft and Taft men claim twelve
delegates from this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
ASSERT STATE HAS
PROVED NO CONSPIRACY
Defense in Pennsylvania Graft
Cases to Make Request.

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 5-Asserting
that the state has failed to prove a
conspiracy against Contractor Sander
son, former state treasurer Mathews.
former auditor Snyder and former srl-
perin1endent public grounds. Shu-
maker, in connection with the capital
graft cases, the defense will today
ask that the case be nolIe pressed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
HOBSON TO ASSIST.

Rev. NJ. Hobson left the city yester-
day to assist Rev. A. c. Wilmore in a
meeting at Sugar Grove,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
FIRES WIPE OUT
BUSINESS SECTION
Berlin, N. H., Has Loss of
Nearly Half Million.

Berlin, y. H. Dec. Three nres
practically destroyed the business sec
ton Of this city early this morning.
The loss will each nearly a half nil
lion. ~-e------5--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
CITIES WILL HAVE TO AID.

COMPANY WILL FURNISH NO
MORE THAN HALF OF THIS
AMOUNT TO PROLONG LINE
SUBSIDY MAY BE ASKED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET

FOR INDIANA Warmer; Thursday
fair, colder; high southeast TO
south winds. shifting to north
west
oHiO-T thursday snow and colder in
south portion; brisk to high east
winds becoming nnrthaest..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

Indianapolis. Feb. THE Fair
banks column was opened up last
night with 26 instructed Hoosier dele
gates as the first entry. The tone of
Endorsement given the vice president
yesterday afternoon in every district
of the state indicated that the leaders
are very hopeful that the good start
made at home will be followed soon
by an accumulation of votes in other
localities. There was no string 10 the
Endorsement. 1t was given as freely
as when the delegation was handed to
the late Benjamin Harrison in 1883.
The leaders who are luke-warm in
their support of the vice president
buried the hatchet or kept quiet while
a delegation was named and instruct
ed to stand by him from start 70 fin
ish
The net result OF the ! > conventions
was all that the Fairbanks heuten-
ants could reasonably ask for. They
are pleased that he has jumped into
the race at the head of the procession
in that, for the time being at least, he
has more votes actually pledged than
any Of his opponents. He was hailed
as the bosom friend of Mckinley. as
we'll as a stanch supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. His lieutenants are
playing the game at both ends and
the middle. They were bidding for
the old Mckinley guard, as well as the
element that shouts for President
Roosevelt.
Without a Hitch.
At the convention here this after
noon Fairbanks was referred TO as n
radical against evil and a conserva-
tive for the right" AT none of the
conventions was thera a disagreeable
hitch in the Fairbanks program.
In the Seventh district Joseph keal-
ing and Charles Bookwalter we're
chosen as national delegates. There
1Couunued On Page Five1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
Fl. WAYNE AND
SPRINGFIELD LINE
MAY ENTER CITY
President FIedderiohn and
General Supt. Shelton Were
In the City to Talk of the
Proposed Route.
EXTENSION FROM DECA-
TUR is FEASIBLE.

This Division of the Line Can
Be Run From That City to
Richmond at an Estimated
Cost of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
BRICK WAS RENOMINATED.

Opposition to Present Congressman
Faded in Thirteenth When the Con-
vention Was Called Together to Sc
Iect Delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
ALL THAT FAIRBANKS MEN
COULD REASONABLY ASK
Vice President Now Has More
Votes Pledged to Him Than
Any One of His Several Op-
ponentS.
ENTHUSIASM IN THE FIFTH,

w. r. MckEEN OF TERRE HAUTE
FOR THE SEVENTH TIME, WAS
SELECTED AS DELEGATE FROM
THAT DISTRICT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

iContinued On PAGE TYol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

tContinued Oh Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05
Without a Hitch.

lConinued On PAGE Five,1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-05

Continued on Page Two4