davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-06
SEVENTY-ONE LIVES
LOST ON FOURTH
There Were Over Two ThouS-
and People Hurt Cele-
brating Event.
FIRE LOSS WAS HEAVY.
$525,e35 WENT UP IN SMOKE
THROUGH EFFORTS OF AMERI.
CAN PEOPLE TO PROPERLY
CELEBRATE HOLIDAY.

Chicago H., July 6.-The grim sta
tistics of the Fourth of July casualties
collected and revised up to the present
time, show that II persons were kill
ed and 1924 injured as a result of Sat
urday's celebration of the fourth of
July in the United States.
This breaks all records for deaths
since 1899. The number of deaths
this year reported is Is more than
last year.
The number of injuries, however, is
1.1S3 less than in 1907. This is re-
garded as an indication that the agita-
ton for a sane Fourth is having its
effect.
An analysis of the figures shows
the following:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-06
Eyerybcdy Pleased.

Deacon-Are you willing to 60? u.
popular Citizen tdyingl-oh. yes; I am.
DeacOn-Weil. I'm glad you are, for
that makes il unanimous-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-06

Through a mistake in this
paper in the Railroad Store
advertisement of Friday and
Sunday-ginghams at sc
per yard should read &c per
yard during sale. Git
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
FRIENDS KISS ADLER.
Ne1c Orleans Banker, SAID to Hare
Recouped Fortunes, Back for Trial.

New Orleans Nov. e-As William A. Adler,
formerly president of the defunCt State Ma
tionaI Bank walked down the gangplank Of the
steamer Ellis, which arrived from Honduras this
afternoon. many of his Old friends threw their
arms around him and kissed him on the cheek,
and several thousand persons, who had gath
cred to witness his arrival. cheered him re-
peatedly.
Adler is returning tn New Orleans IN the face
Of federal Indictment charging him with mis-
applying S23s 0G0 Of the banks funds. He had
no sooner greeted his friends than he was ar
rested by United States Marshal Loisel and
driven TO the United States court. where Mayor
Martin Behrman. ex-Mayor John E. Fitzpa trick
and three prominent business men signed his
bond which was fixed at $4,000.
Adler left New Orleans last December on an
old fruit steamer. The Alps. which he had load
ed with full cargo of provisions from the Ad-
Ter Wholesale Grocery Company. The affairs
of the State National Bank were later liQuidated
and Adler was indicted on seventy-four counts
for misapplying its funds while the grocery
company went into the hands of receivers
The Alps wrecked off the coast Of Hon
duras and Adler narrowly escaped death. but
finally got safely ashore. He is said TO have re-
ceuped his fallen fortunes by means Of Hon
duran mining properties and other ventures
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
CHTRCHMEN CELEBRATE.
Greer Hopes for Union of
Episcopal Thought.

The Churchman'S Association. organization Of
Episcopal clergymen Of the New York diocese Ceie-
brated the txenty-ffth anniversary Of the organi-
zatien with dinner last hight at the Hotel Man
haitian The association also comrneuorated the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of the conservation Of the
late Bishop Potter. the principal address of the
evening being a memorial OF The Seventh Bishop
Of New York nv the Rev Dr. George F Nelson.
archdeacon Of the diocese
Of the associations membership of one hundred
and hfty one hundred present. TIE Rev. 1T.
George r Van De Water. president ~ The ass0-
citation presided At the guests table with him
were Bishop Greer. Bishop Olmsted. ArchdesCon
Nelson. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Blanchard. the Rev
Or Henry l.. Myrick. the Rev. James F. Frsern2 n
the Rev John Acworth ana others.
In spea king Of the late Bishop Of New York Arch
deacon Nelson dwelti on the beauty OF Bishop Pot
ter's character and the absence ct despair
his nature Despair is hope dropping asleep for
better chance Of dreaming. that what il
would have meant u Bishop Potter" said ne.
Bishop Greer. i'm speaking on The outlook OF the
Diocese for the Next Twenty FIVE Years said that
an almost impossible task had been assigned him
for no man could foresea the future Of New York
New York is growing. said the Bishop "eSre-
rialiv tnat portion know the Lorouzhs IF
Manhattan and The Bronx. Even rrcoklvn IL
growing people win there-even to Rrcoklvr
not because they want 10 90. but as the cabhv oh
Brooklyn: No. replied the cabbv You don't want
70 go you've got 10 go But that Is another cues
tirn. Just As Brooklyn Is another diocese
The Bishop said ne wanted to see an OF the yari-
schools Of thought in the Church hang together
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TWINS DIVIDED LABOR AND STUDY.
While One Was in School the Other Peddled
Apples-Both Arrested

Il peddIed apples when Reuben was in school.
and Reuben peddled apples when was in school,"
said Abraham Rotmansky. thirteen years old, Of
No 10 Suffolk street. in the Chdren's Court yes
terday policeman the twins selling apples
on Sunday and arrested them because they didn't
have license.
What about school: don't you boys attend school
right alcng?" asked Justice Hoyt.
Il attend school the days Abraham doesn't"
answered Reuben
What do you mean inquired the justice
We'll. judge, the principal OF school told US
To come 70 school that way" the brothers an
swered
Why
IT dunno" said Reuben. 'cept de teachers didn't
want Us both together"
P6trolman Mallon. who arrested the boys. told
the Justice they always getting mixed I'D in
school. one punished for the others wrongs
The teacher could not tell who who and the
patrolman said the principal finally arranged 10
have one boy time and had them alternate
Abraham attended school on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings. and Reuben on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Justice Hoyt fined Abrs ham s. and paroIed
Reuben until after Christmas
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
WALDORF MAID ARRESTED.
Locked Up in Connection with the Theft of
Brooch Found in Her Room.

Htlda Carlson, twenty y-four years old, a Swedish
maid employed the Waldorf was locked I'D at
the Tenderloin police station last night on A
charge OF grand larceny in connection with the loss
Of d diamond brooch valued at s., belonging TO
Mrs. W. A. Dickey. of Baltimore II disappeared
while Mrs. Dickey was a guest at he Waldorf last
MAY
Mrs Dickey did not notice the loss until she had
returned to her home. when she Immediately teIe-
graphed TO the management of the hotel. The de-
tectives at the Waldorf could find no trace Of the
brooch and had almost forgotten it. Yesterday.
however. in tracing number of other losses at the
hotel they decided TO search Miss Carlsons room.
and although they did find the articles they
were seeking, they say they unearthed the miss
ing brooch concealed in medicine chest belonging
to Miss Carlson
The original brooch was set with nine diamonds.
three of which had been replaced with spurious
stones. Miss Carlson a ring set with two
diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
FOUR L4HPHERE JURORS.
Prisoner Shores Considerable Concern
at La Porte Trial.

- Porte Ind. Nov. s.-FoUr jurors were teHta-
lively accepted by the defence 10 try Ray Lam
rhere Cor the murder Of Mrs Belle Gunress and
her three children to-day from the twelve men
ps<sed ny tie state The venire r twenty-five
being exhausted. another twenty-five men were
summoned tonight Throughout the proceedings
to-day Earaphere exhibited considerable concern at
tines ana held whispered consultations with his
stterney Al other times ne sank low in his chair
apparently obivious al that was going on
d II Hudson who was one Of Sheriff Shutters
assistants and helped dig cut the four bodies from
ruins ~ the Guinness home and who has since
declared that he Mrs Guinness visit the farm
OF July 2, spent Of the cay around the court
house, all witnesses being excluded
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TOM JOHNSON AND FARE BOX co.
Backed by Cleveland Municipal Traction,
Which Gould Lose, but Not Gain.

Cleveland NOV e-In an effort tn learn the hnan-
cial condition of the Municipal Traction Company
the leasing company. which is operating Ceveland's
street railway lines upon a three-cent fare basis
in the suit for receivership. Mayor Tom /. John
sen was placed upon the witness stand before
Special Master Belford to-day The Mayor stated
that lie the treasurer Of the Municipal Trac-
ton Company. and was familiar with and Tespon-
eble Cor al of the compsny's system Of bookkeep-
ing.
Msyer Ten johnson testified that he and Presi-
denf = b Du Pont of the Municipal Traction
COMPANY owned ali of the stock Of the Pay-Enter-
Pare Box Company, concern witch is making
fare boxes for Deg psy-sntsT street cars being
constructed The fare box company, he SAID was
financed hy the Municipal Traction COMPANY
which s1sod 10 lose II there were any losses hut
would share IN the profits of the Fare Box
COMPANY II there were any other than 10 receive
5ts fare boxes cost Secretary AibeT Of the Mu-
ficfna company testified about s29o 900 had
been expended by the Municipal company tor the
la4e box conSany.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MAN IN HARD LUCK A SUICIDE.
Had Two Disposses Notices and Pawn Tickets
to Tell Story Of Misfortune.

A man who registered William Archer, Of
Greenpoint Long Island. committed suicide in his
room at Smith & McNeIls Hotel, Washington and
Fulton streets, yesterday by cutting his throat
When discovered by Annie Russell a chamber
maid the man had been dead several hours He
was about ffty-fve years cid and was shabby
dressed. He appeared at the hotel on Saturday and
paid in advance for room for two nights
Letters. papers and pawn tickets found on the
body indicate that Archer was about 10 be dis
possessed from the premises at No III Greeupoint
avenue and Nos and Lee avenue. Green point
the dispossess notices being returnahle on Novem-
her and a, respectively Pawn tickets indicated
that Archer had been forced 10 pawn household
articles while several letterheads Of a London
firm seemed 10 indicate that he had wealthy reI&-
tives in England.
Mrs May B. Clarke. Of Whitestone Landing. Long
Island. a memorandum Of whose address was found
among Archer's papers. informed. and the po-
lice are trying 10 find the dead mans wife.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
M'INTYRE JUGGLED $40. 900.
Credited Clergyman Wife with It, and Used
Il Himself

The hearing in the T. a. MCINTYRE bankruptcy
case was continued yesterday before Referee Peter
b. Olney, at Ne. 6 William street The claimants
against the Securities held by the METROPOLITAN
Trust Company were there present their cases
Mrs, Mary II. Hudson of Syracuse, through her
attorney, Ceyon II. Lewis. put in a claim for 200
shares of American Can Company preferred. The
Rev. DR.. Robert Hudson, husband of the claimant
a witness He bad a written agreement signed
shown that So shares Of Syracuse Trust Com
pany stock and 200 shares OF American Can were
leased by Mcintyre co.
The witness was surprised 10 learn that his U-ffa
appeared on the books OF the firm as A debtor for
81 ,9fo Harry Golding who was bookkeeper for
Mcintyre & Co, cleared up the matter however
when he testified that Mrs. Hudson had been cred
stock was turned over 10 Mcintyre & % on April
II, 1884, that day d cneCk Was drawn for
$4,000 and credited 10 Mrs HuQsons account Nr
Mcintyre deposited the check IN The Nipbg 80
which he turned into the irm ana credited 10 \ a
Mclntyre's special account. The other Siatno VIII
bills '''
Dr. Hudson. who is an Episcopal clergyman in
Syracuse. said his wife had never received the
$4,000 or any part Of il This left her account with
q credit balance of 1913 20
The matter of two life insurance policies each
for $4,000 on the lite Of 4 A McIntyre be;d nv
Charles NJ. Grouse. Of Syracuse. was then taken
up. Mr. Grouse said he understood the policies
were given him security for stock held by
death T. A Mcintyre. but the Insurance com
panes have been enioned from paying pending
Harry P Stevens chauffeur for T A McTutvra
was called TO the stand and asked about q trunk
and chest ne took from McIntyre's house on AprI
them 10 No 16S West sist street and turn tbsn9
over to Miss Ryan which he did. He did not
VAS silverEare
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DEATH CLO4kS MYSTERY.
Laryer Who Has to Tell Of Derter
Murder ErmreS.
IBy Telegraph to TT. Tribune

Saranac Lake, y Y No~- "A. I. Blake. = law
yer Of Lake Placid. who was attorney for o. ?.
Dexter when the latter was incurring the displeas
Ure Of woodsnnen By acquiring large tracts in the
Adirondacks for private park. fell dead at Platts-
burg OF Saturday evening Only the day before
Mr. Blake had assured e newspaper reporter here
that he could solve the mystery OF the Dexter nur
der and had promised give out the facts in few
days.
The matter had come up through the story told
in Denver by an alleged eyewitness Of the murder
which occurred in September 1888. the Dexter
estate At Santa Clara This story has since been
shown 10 have been made Of whole cloth
Before i was known be false Mr.. Blake was
asked about il He TidcUied the Denver mans
story. and declared that Re could place his hand
on the man who shot Dexter. The next evening ne
went TO P4sttsburg legal business struck
with spoplezy there and expired within a few min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
CHASE AUTOS IN SURFACE CAR.
Police Catch Taxicsbs That Are Enjoying a
Race in Lower Broadway.

parrolnsen Cerfess and Sullivan. of the leonard
rsreet station. took Broadway surface car to
chase rzo sreeaiuz tsKGcabs and caught them a.
pelns Of their pistols early yesterday morning
sfter wild run from Canal 70 Grand street The
drivers were arrested.
PsfneiBan Co-se7t ssys no was standing a. Canal
street md Brosd1aE. zhcu two machines nasSed
I'm going thirty miles hour and raysnz no
hero % hrs signals 10 stop a few minutes later
Re saw TIE sane chimes returning az high
speed sae calling Sullivan. he boarded trolley
car with his brother officer When the car came
abreast q tss tr-o machines the officers leaned far
cot snd. pokng tneir REVIEWERS almost into tte
facea q the surprised ohaufeurs. called on them 20
stop
The r1en lost tine ia applying the brakes
They explained thar while waiting for two re
rurn fares" they had started u try cut the
resst3ze merits II their machines.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TO Thy 7. ]. HAMS DECEMBER IA.
Justice Aspinau Sets Date, Despite Protest of
Counsel

Thornton jenkins Hams, charged with the mur-
Ger cf William Z Anuis, although his brother
Peter - HaiDs fred the shot viii Re tried on
December x. Justice Aspinan o. the Queens
County Supreme Court ia Flushing, yesterday d.
Tecfed The drawing OF special panel Of jurors
ffst Gate J0h1 r. Mcintyre, counsel for The
HsiYzses who vas chagriDsd at his failure 20 have
tne case further adjourned. said afterward that e
unable have IL pat the first Of the year
Re prscId have lie down he simply could
1ot Try the before then
District Attorney Dsrrin showed plainly that re
vas exceedingly oeEIroUs 10 tEy the Eans case
fcre his retirement from Office lie affidavit
presented by Mr.. Mcintyre. from General Peter
G Hains relative the three Witnesses now on the
Pacific by the statement that ne had word from the
ousFrzrr1asterfs Department Washington that
application had vet been made 10 that depart
sneas for he presence Of the three men.
M. &cIntEre Sid ihat the transport Crock.
on which are Tie witnesses, would DE due in san
Francisco On December !, and that six days more
would 5e required 10 get The men 10 the Eastern
CosSf-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
H. G. PIERCE GIVES B4IL.
Goes to dustin Confident Of 4cquit-
tai in Teras Case.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 9.-H. Clay Pierce, chair
Of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, gave
$4,000 bond to-day for mis- appearance under an
Indictment charging him with perjury in the
Texas custer proceedings against his company
The case was continued until the January term
of the / ,rict Court. The signers o. the bond
are citizens Of Texas whose aggregate wealth
represents SO, 10000
Mr. Pierce appeared to be in excellent humor,
and said he was not at all apprehensive Of the
outcome of the case; that he had not in any
way violated any Of his obligations law
abiding citizen: had violated no law and
confident that he would be quickly exonerated.
He will remain here until Tomorrow and posi-
bly, until Wednesday before returning to st.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
BIRDS SING AMONG PAINTINGS.

Ar lovers. who gathered in numbers ysstsr-
day at the Fifth Avenue AT Galleries NJ. -
Fifth avenue. found The rs paintings by American
and foreign artists on exhibition there m the midst
of growing palms. While the galleries rang vita
melody from the thvoats OF score OF cana-ies.
The sale Of tEls Hunt and NoeIk~r collection VII
take place Thursday and Friday evenings =
this week \ Cain canvas entitIed weeds at
Tscted much attention yesterday as did q Vsne-
tan scene by Martin Rice. showing the Church ot
Santa Maria Fhe other artists represented are
Antcu Mauve J. J. Heuuer l. Y EscosuTa- j.
Francis Murphy, Henry Mosler. a. r. Wyant.
Henry Z. Miner. Frederic Remington George n
Boughrcn. Edward Moran. Edwin Lord Weeks ant
William 7 Richards. The exhibition coutn0sS
until Thursday. when the sale begins at $50 ,. -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
CIRCULATE PETITIONS AT REELFooT
Illinois Clergyman Behind Reported Move to
Release Alleged Night Riders

Union City, Tenn. Nov. 9-It is reported that pc
tions to release the prisoners accused Of night
riding have been prepared and will be put IN cir
cuaton at These petitions are the outcome
of visit this part of the state b. the Rev
Richard p Marshall pastor of the Kankakee Ull)
First Baptist Church He is brother Of Edward
Marshall now under s25, coo bond for alleged COM
plicity in night riding.
Judge Jones went Tiptonville today to open
and adjourn court. The given for this
course il that he that this time personal
violence might be done William Watson who is
under 5000 bond to appear at this term OF the
Lake County Court and defend himself against the
charge Of whipping Squire Wynn last spring
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
FREE AFTER NINE YEARS IN PRISON

Boston. Nov. a-Breathng the air Of freedom for
the first time in nine years. Lewis f Warner
walked briskly out from the state prison at
Charestown shortly before a. n. to day having
raid the penalty for wreCking the Hampshire Coun-
ty National and the Hampshire County Savings
banks at Northampton Mass. nearly ten years
ago The charge was the mssppIica lion OF $40 n00
Speculation caused Warmers downfall
Warner was sixty years old when sentenced 10
prison. hut to-day he appeared much younger than
sixty nine and seemed in good health and spirits.
He took a train for Northampton.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PAPER STRIKE is OVER.
Local Unions Finally Agree to Accept Re
duction Planned

watertowr y. Y. Nov. e.-The strike against the
international Paper Company. which has existed
since August l. has been declared of ny the off,
cials Of the union under the same conditions as
were provided for in The agreement Of September
8 which Was not ratified ny the locals The In
ternationaI will take the back fast as
needed. but they must apply individuals. and
the mills Will be open"
A conference Of union officials and representa-
lives Of the -oealS resulted in the ratification of
these terms. The struck against a reduction
OF 10 per cent. The agreement is 4 compromise,
calling for = reduction Of per cent
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
kNickEheockER RECEIVERS, cAsE.

kIhsnr. Nov. s-The matter - ices allowed the
ioa1Porsry recetrers % the KujckeTbocker Trust
Company. of NeW YoTk-Ernes1 ThaImann. Henry
{ Tde and George Z. Pives-came before The Court
O, Appeals today, wl4an Deputy Attorney General
Nfllanns made z motion 70 dismiss the appeal II
tse reoeiEsrs Aifoa i. parke-. formerly CHIEF
saose Of The coIrt- opposed f5e motion The appeal
raf fHona AZ crdeT reducing the ,oIupensation Of
zach receiver from s75ON n $2s 10 After extended
zrg-Iaent decision vas reserved
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PIERCE OUT OF FRISCO DIRECTORATE

rBy Telegraph The Tribune.I
St. Louis. Nov. 9-H. Clay Pierce was retired
from the st. Louis San Francisco board Of
directors to-day. on account of III health. George
T Begge, the Rock Islands assistant secretary at
New York, succeeded him. All the other directors
reelected.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

or as tne British sehoolnaster said his bows. -
hopeo 70 I've long enough % Sc them hang sers-
raieiy He hoped the true. loving and I9yaf srf-i.
OF the Fhureh would hang together and help hl-n
make The diocese Of New York a great power for
good and fur Cod
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
B. Altntatt & On.

MEMS AND woMENs MOTOR GARMENTS
MEMS AUTOMOBILE COATS OF FINE WOOL FABRICS
FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS
MEMS MOTOR CAPS. GLOVES. ScARFS AND VESTS.
AUTOMOBILE RUGS AND ROBES
WoMENs COATS OF VARIOUS APPROPRIATE FURS
WIDE-WALE CIIEVIOTs. SCOTCH PLAIDs. ETC.
HATS. CAPS HOODS GLOVES AND Wells.
SHETLAND MOTOR Wells AND SCARFS. QUILTED VESTS.
KNITTED JACKETS. ETC
LEATHER MOTOR GOODS INCLUDING FITTED LUNCHEON
HAMPERS. BAGS AND SUIT CASES. CARRf-ALLS
CLOCKS AND CUSHIONS WoMENs AUTOMOBILE BAGS ETC.
34fh sfrrrf 35ft Sfrfft attn 9Th Aufrur. Arm Hurk.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
COMMANDER MENUS COMING
Head OF Grand Army VIII Visit
Omaha First Part of Next
Month.

Past Department Commanders T. A.
Creigh, Major r. S. Wilcox, Judge l.. s.
Estelle and Captain II. Il. Palmer of the
Nebraska Grand Army OF the Republic
nave just received letters from National
Commander Henry NJ. Nevius OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic stating that he will
be in Omaha December Q.
Commander Nevius will be accompanied
by the national senior vice commander,
his chief Of staff and the adjutant general
of the national organization and their
wives, and by the national president Of the
Woman's Relief Corps and national presi-
dent of the Ladies of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The party is enroute to Salt
Lake City to arrange for the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the Re
public and its auxiliary orders to be held
in that city next year.
Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic,
will be the first Of the affiliating organlza-
tions to hold a meeting, which will be
next Tuesday evening in Baright hall, and
this post will probably take the initiative
in arranging for the entertainment Of the
national commander and the distinguished
visitors. General Nevius in his letter
specifically requests that the movement
here In honor of the national officers be
confined to a big camp fire the night OF
December 8, and that no effort be made
to have a banquet. The distinguished party
will arrive in Omaha at $3.50 the afternoon
of December Q. and Will leave for the west
at $3.50 the afternoon OF December 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Ovsrfatness Condemned

Fat, or even fattish, women readers who
want to be in the mode this year must I'M
derstand that the demand is for lines, not
curves and govern themselves accordingly,
That means OFF with the fat. 1t has be-
come a duty. Many are trying exercise or
dieting; but 1t is certain they will find
these methods too slow and unreliable. The
cheapest and safest way to get in form for
the Directoire mode is by means OF Mar
mola prescription Tablets. Any druggist
COR the Marmola Company, Detroit. Mich)
will give you a laTge-sized case of these ele-
giant little fat Teducers, containing a good,
generous supply, tor sevenIy-tive cents, ana
even this quantity should be enough TO
make a decided impression on your excess
fat. Many have lost as much as a pound a
day.
be used with impunity and likewise perfect
confidence, for, being made strictly IN
accordance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription, they are, Of course, quite harm
less. They are rather beneficial than other
wise. in fact, never disturbing the stomach
| or causing a wrinkling OF tina flesh