davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Sclbituuro &criudl.

Nroptotncc, II. g. 81. SUM-
Sin norlpcAildcr Sccnlonn Nomen4
Charles Cpon&, mcId)cr pcrnultbl.id)
IN Nr. 12S, NcltitraBc, in Der Stoot
9tcm Norf mobnboit lit, ncrlild)te
Acltcr1 Nbcll0 %}lpcinlal pbnc Griulq,
lclhcn HebcI Gin 3icl 5i icBcn IN.
Dem CT an Der Sobrt bon Nciu g)ort
hicrbcr bonn Compiler .Go0cnlont" bon
Der Son ? Clinic ms @oiier iprultd.
Sen crltcn Northumberland nludltc
cr oll1 Der &06c Don GrcCutipn Nod,
obcr Elm ihlclni0it ouSgciebtea Woot
fildte i'm lpicocr oltf. Meri0c @ll
Gcnblidc lpotcr 'prang GponS nod
mails ms Wdiicr mo oieSnlal ipranu
ibn Der Noot3ntonn Sono nodl lllt0
i'm aclnnA cS, trobocn1 Scr QcbCll@.
niioc lid p%cr5lpCiiclt 3llr Mcbre ieb
tc, Gpnn@ ilber Moiicr 81 bolten, bis
ibm Gin lou %plgelporicn ipllroC, oil
lpcld)cnl hci0c Wunncr micbcr an
Vor0 1c5olcn mcr0cn fonntcn. Nei
Der Antllnit i'm bicliacn @oicn mcl
acrte lid Ole biciiac Toli5ci, Gpona
IN @emobriam III ncbrlcr, mo man
tcblclt i'm 0nbcr on 0orb, mn ion
Nbrnos nod Ncm Dorf 5uriId 3u be.
i0r6crn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Runtkulbrtlu1,n
Nerpeni6 N d DE

Ghpate, nero6ie gerforen. eepIaet bon Soff,
nungsloiiefett uno ftle6ien 9rduinen, eribo,
pleiloen Aisiliiiten. Ntufts. 9tiidelIs uno Stopfr
nm Seittts. Natarrb, U,agenoriiden, GtuGlners
~liopilng, Whioiaieit, 9rrptben. 3iitern, Ser6fIu'
pteit. Embellishments, slenlii6ieit uno crib.
Tim - erIGbreTl aus Dem yJHgcnofrennp," fpie
einiadl, idnca Hno bilig ate unnatit ridden
@erlnite NIB onbere Sulgen tusenSlidtr 0srir.
rnngen 9%rtnoltdl gcbciit nno uone @einnoBeit
nno 5robhnn lutroer eriangt lperoen. tbunen. -
4rjt.
.Siefes ouberorbentItd intereHunie unb lebr.
rei6e BUD (1entihe Nutiase 1909, pei6es
bot 2ulla uno Mlt, W'ann iino 5rnu, geIefen
tucroet folfe, lam gegen @tnfefouftg bon 25
Gents In Ericfmarfen p~erfegeIt be5ogeH ,peroen
BON Der
3riuats SfiniR, 1876. Npe
Reip.Dprt, E..D.
IN Rriefen nenne innn ssn ,Gprutgsubent.-
(5ebr4. Dido. Go&3t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
gcocntcnocr NbfaQ.

Sm Woi MIR $4,000 Ginmonoercr &C.
lon6et. - @Gbrcno lcttcS %obr
i'm gleihen Worlot $4,000 Sm.
mlgranten antamen. SO,
@dibin 70 H. 2. g., 81. Tltni.
- Gle bieSiG6riNe Mdi-@ ihmonoc.
rllrt1 IN Die %etriniNttn Sfdatcn itcbt
bil1ter ser oc5 ilcid,tn Wondt3 pori.
gen SobreS nm so TroSent Siiriid. Is
tit Dies leit Snbfeil Bit dtriitgite Gin.
lpanoerunN inn WPoi. Ggi troicn i'm
abgclouicncn Nondt IN ben @creinid.
ten Stootcn 36,31T GinlUnnoercr elm,
gegen 1Sl.SSG I'M glcid)en Wonot oc5
&oriobres. @cgen Woi 1906 mciit
Die Girpnnocrung cine N6no6nle BON
Is Eroient uli. Bon Ser @eionrmt.
ciniuonoerung trofcn, Die bereitS frii.
her beridtet. 1888 Y~crioncn i'm Sd.
len bon Ncm.2)orf Elm, 1856 in 20.
iton, 50G in Baltimore, 59S in Gbilo,
oelpbio, 3l3 IN @olpelton rnb 155 III
Nelu Orleans. Son ben Gihmonoc.
rern morcn 20,43I hf6iihIiden nllo
1883 pciblifeit 8cidledJtes. Nltbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Gunllnarooiteaen

Sin gnglGnoer, NIT Homen Glurf
&enneop lit in Der Ndbc bon Setlion,
80 Wteilcn iiiooitIih bon Songer, bon
MngcbGrigen oes Sous : Stommes
aeiangen gcnommen unb %eingefer-
fert uoroen. Die Hduber perlangen
Elm 9oiegelb fir ieine Srcilaiiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

ba3 SdriitItiid cinc title @crlcltg-
nllu1 scr Hooiepelt' idcn Trin3ipien
bcoclltet. Ger bclltige 0rpun'idjc
Nn9rifi ali Die rcpltblifaniid)e Elois
form Fat i'm @cientlihen iolgenoen
Mortlallt:
,Sn6cn Sic sic rcprblifaniidc
EIatiorm geleicn? @cnn nid)t. 10
iollten Sic cS nift pcri0umen. Ter
&antpi IN ser rcpubIifm,il6en Eortei
5niidcn Den Nciormcrn INTO Stano
pottcrn lit 5ur Belt 81 Gn0c mo
5mur lit Der Stdn0pntter I'M Sattcl
gcblicben. Qic Elatiorm lit cine title
&crleugmtng fuit ieDcn H~ciorm.Ger.
iprcd)ena, meldeS Der NrGiiOent unO
Icine Yqrtei, bcnt 2olDe gcgehgp Ani,
ben. Gic Elattiorm beAinnt }uur
nit elmer 9obblioelei 0cs ErGiioentcn
bod miro Damn I'M 6olAen0Cl nidt3
gelagt iibcr oaS Gnnlplot Ger rcpubIis
tnnild)cn Senotaleiter, I'M Die Giiens
balm = Srad)tratcnbiu 0ca ErGii0cn.
ten tn0t 81 modJer. Is miro nid)tQ
0ariibcr geingt, OaB ser ErGiiOcnt
rcrlcblid mlcbrcrc Gptlhoftcl an 0cl
GonArcb ldidtc, nm 0lo NaltS sur
Amtubmc Der Nciormcu 5lt bcpcAcrL
mrld)c CT bciiirmortctc. Nlld) lolltc
sen NrGii0cntcn oicSbutiad)e GrNcru,
bnB in Scr NIntIorm rcin @ort 0c8
GnnFeS fir ole bcnlofratiihcn HcprG.
icntantcu uno Senotorcn cntbdltcn
lit, sic i'm untrrItiitteu, ais i'm oic
Hcpublltoncr ncrlicBcll.
Gic %crinIier ser Elatiprm tbul
iid) boupti1dlid aui oic Nnnobmc
ser Bill bcSiiglih Ger Nllabiilic+lln
lalllSmittcl ctunS 5uAlltc, elmer @ia,
mcldjc lid aus 5uei @nnptpunften
5ulnnncnicBe, Don Ocncn Der Genet
ocn cinrn lno 0uS Suua ben an0ereu
pcrmoricn Bate. So lnn1c iibcrhaupt
nod cine @clegCnbeit porbunben mar,
barilbcr 81 bisfltircn, mar i'm repll-
blifnniidcn Eager Sppoiition gellllg
p%orbdnOcn, nm bcioe Eultte 81 Sale
81 briIlgcn, ober inter Dem GinilnB
Ginger wenigcr Sinnn5leitc mur0e
sic Bill mGbreno scr SdiluBitmOen
ser GongreBieiiion burhgepeitidt,
nnd0em man ibr olc ucrnerilid)cn
@eltimmungen micOcr cinucrlcibt uno
of sic gllten allSacidicocn bnttc.
lie Elnnfe, in ipeld)cr cine onllcrn-
&c acuoerumg bea llmlouiipitcms &C.
ioroert miro, lit 10 nlgcmein gebnl.
ten, oab jeber repubIifoniihe Cant
pagnerconer in je0cm Sbeile oca
2nnoeS iiir bus Spitem cintreten
fam, meld)eS BORT am popllGritcn iii,
iirb iic lit olid) 10 unbcItimnlt gebdl.
ten, ooB Scr GongreB tbln fam, mas
Inn aci1llt, o6cr gar nidltS. obnc ge-
acil ir9eno Elm oeaebcneS gcripred)en
3lt perItoben.
Gic Srititplnnfc muB III elmer
Gnttaitifnng iiir jebcn Hcpllblifnner
ntroelt, meld)cr 81 einem GerltGnos
nib Der lln1ere6tigfeiten gelongt lit,
3il meld)cn sic Srllit5 gefii6rt baben
"a bort man nifts pom ser 6orbe-
rung elmer ltrengeu Iltrhfiibrung
oes 8eietcs, ga lit bon feiner Sin.
ociiturg ooroui Die Heoc, bdB Die
itrafredtlihe 9eitimmrng in anlper-
olrlg 9c6rodlt meroen ioltc, ourd)
mclfc nod fcin SruitboicmidIt binter
bie Maucrn ocs 3uftbanies befor.
oert poroen lit.
Cine Ylnnfe lit d~IlcrbingS IN Der
Tlattiorm porbanoen, lpelde iih fir
qeictgebcriide MaBregeln uno cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Opfer Der @iheni@aft.
Tcamtc ciucs Gabprnturinms nit
Hutfranfbcit i%nfisirt.

Se6S 2cid)cn IN Girl gcilmOcn. -
Stll0entenitrifc in SnnSbrud cr-
leoigt. - 8~ei0roerung in boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25

Nm @iener Frotcr. -
9obmc Can cinen @irt6Stiid 6eron,
trctcnb unO cinen ooron iitcnoclr
@crrn lid uoritcacno): sd bciB'
id &en5cl 9bmoIibobo." @icnes:
Pa born'a, Gom 50 q oomiiG bob
nlii6Cn Iuntcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-25
Nrpnn's &ritif Der rcpnblifamiidlcn
platform.

2incoIn, Mcbr., "a. Suni. =
@iaiam Sennings 9rpnn perofIent-
iid)te beute cine Sortietung leiner
aritif ser republifaniihen platform,
porin Der 9emeis gefiibrt miro, Dab
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-02

Advertise your business in the Times
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-02
NEvADA'S GOOD ANGEL

Had not w D. aiming of Rhyoite,
unable make exb the lnenation
Mining which be held in New York month At
Publicity Commission unable the desir
defray the the exhibit Mr. Lawton
the Batebom State and guaranteed all
nenses will That Nevada has de-
pend order that her might be
advertised pable Providence that Ne
vada public spirited To think OF Ne
ada produced mlionaes than State in
little advertising until
guarantees expenses Such affairs deporabe
least
Notwithstanding the untirng efforts the State Publicity Bureau
the exhibit, effort made by the mining
operate and lend helping hand In all something
like $500 exhibit but $1,000 all the Com
could Rawhide and Lyon county the only two
doubt the mining the State thought that
bird the hand better than the BUSH and probably
expended in advertising the States possibilities
would be dollars thrown away-probably.
This with what operation the Publicity Bureau met
exchange commenting edoray the Sit
Publicity Commission which depends on
charity support for the of the chairman The chair
forced the position of pubic
only salary beg aims for public service
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-02
SUM MONS

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada,
county of Lyon.
Action brought in the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, Lyon county, and the complaint
filed in said county in the Office of the
clerk of said District Court on the
9th day of March, A. d. 1908.
Mary P. Smith, plaintiff, VS.. John Ec-
cles Smith. defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
John Eccles Smith, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Lyon county, ana an
swer complaint filed therein within ten
DAYS Exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons,
if served in said county, or if served out
of said county. but within the district,
twenty DAYS; in all other cases forty
days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the PRAYER
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
Judgment and decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimonv now and heretofore
existing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT herein, because of your willful
and continued desertion of said plaintiff
for more than one year, as will more
fully appear from the verified complaint
on file herein, to which reference is here
made And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to answer the complaint the
said plaintiff will take judgment against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, Lyon
county, this 9th day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight.
Seal d. w. MELARKEY, Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-02

On arrival of the big Fleet" the
Wabuska- Yerington Stage and Auto Co.,
in connection with the S. P. r. r. Co,
will make the following low rates from
Yerington to San Francisco and return:
BY stage and train, $3.50; by auto and
train, 500. so. Tickets on sale May and
S, and return will remain good until
June l. For further information apply
TO r. W. Vogler, General Traffic Man
ager.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-02

The value of newspaper advertising times o financial depres
sion skngly illustrated in made by gentleman con
nected with New business firm Mr. Albert Oliver and pub
hed the MI Oliver that when the
volume of business commenced to fall off last year. his house
decided increase their advertising expenses believing that in
period of general inactivity engineers and others would give more
time and attention the study of improved methods as presented
through the advertising leading publications than they ha
been able to the OF business Tor Inc last egh
this says Mr. Oliver He claims
that result udcous advertising though the general decrease
business his house is doing
larger business than it had his natural The moh
people this live day They consume some
thing day. something be produced day
great deal of aud those VINO go ate
pessenty and ntelgeny will the lions share oil IT, Wheh
the hre is low coal aud increase the daught some
thing similar the remedy when business SO brisk as used "
be-Reno Gazette.
about the State More fit the to build accommodations
or the unemployed which august body OF pone LOOK
occasion because the men were hanging
about the without anything do or any
place ogo.
The price of ice to b. because say the producers IN"
winter price coal for the same rea
m In both the people need the moneyfhh
delphia Inquirer.
The commonplace sheep follow the beweher but tue Po
animal trails meekly after the party wolf-chicago Post
An optims make lemonade out OF all lemons
handed him Bddleford Journal.
pessmist with a of undgested experience
News
The LATEST thing earth is the busy ody-ESenspse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Heavies Killing Boxing Game
Says Old John L. Sullivan

The present line of heavy weight
championships is a bunch of dubs. and
If the claimants for the title, from
Jeffries down, keep up their present
course. they are going TO kill the game
in this country, according to John L.
Sullivan.
The demand of James J. Jeffries
for a $4,000 purse, win, loose or draw.
occasioned John l.. more alarm than
anything else. He sees in this demand
only commercialism which will sour
the sporting public on the game When
this support is withdrawn, he declares
that the element which is always op-
posed to boxing will step in, and with
out opposition, secure the enactment
of laws which will put the game to the
bad for keeps.
The idea of this fellow Jeffries de-
handing such a sum on these condi-
tions," he exclaimed IF he thinks he
is worth it, why don't he go out and
fight for it. Ii these chaps would act
decently and halfway sportsmanlike.
the game would prosper. What is 60
ing to happen? Boxing in a few years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

is going to get it's final black eye"
Il tell you it touches me to see the
way the American people stick by me.
Everywhere l go it is the same, and |
just want to show them there is at
least one more fight in me. Then l
will have the ha-ha on DR.. Osler.
II have been on the water-wagon a
long time now. and I'm going to stay
there another long time. 1 won't even
get off to get the whip. Feel fine and
dandy without the booze. and say. on
the level never did drink as much as
the boys said | did. If had punished
all the booze they said I did. it would
have been me to the wooden overcoat
long ago.
There amt d thing the matter with
me, except this said he. tapping his
vest. land 1 can take a lot of that of
when / get down to business. For
seven years I cid not put on a glove,
until ten weeks ago, and then I was
feeling so good that | determined to
take up fighting again. Me and Jim
have it hot and heavy three times a
day and I feel the old stuff coming
back to me every DAY."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
LOCAL FLORISTS
SELL CHEAPLY
Are Not Taking Advantage of
Exorbitant Prices for
Roses.
FOREIGN TRADE is LARGE
RICHMOND GROWERS, HOWEVER,
HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MEET
THE BIG DEMAND IN THIS
CITY.

Richmond florists. unlike many 9th
ers in Indiana, are not taking advan
tage OF the great Christmas demand
for flowers and boosting prices to an
almost exorbitant figure. Florists OF
many Indiana cities are selling Ameri
can Beauty roses at $40 per dozen. but
the larger growers in Richmond, and
it might be said, among the best in
the state, are asking but SO for the
choicer flowers which always beal
longer stems.
Other roses range from 81 to SIS a
dozen, all being beautiful Other
blooms which are suitable for Christ
mas gifts, are also cheap In proportion
An unusually heavy business is. be-
ing done at the present time by all
Richmond growers, it being stated by
them that the foreign demand for
flowers this year has been greater than
ever before. The local demand has
been supplied, however. Thousands
of dollars worth of flowers have been
sold by the florists during the past two
weeks. .....-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Fred'S, Main a%

city's general good health. 1t Is
known that one of the greatest sources
of oontagion is milk. and 1t is thought
this danger should be reduced TO a
minimum.
That the city should employ a com
petent inspector at a good salary 10
see that the state laws are enforced. Is
not questioned even by the dairymen
themselves. The latter state that they
are willing to comply with the state
regulations governing their business
in every detail and since the visit OF
Inspector Owens several months ago,
have been doing so; but they cannot
see why the city should forcs upon
them regulations not required by the
state, and which will prove burden.
not only to themselves, but the thong
ands of milk consumers Of the CITY.
Whatever may be the conienktnns of
City Health Officer Bond and those OF
the dairymen, the people Of the city
face an interesting situstion, ono that
demands the public's attention and
which without question Will rsosevS 1t.
Already the council committee
named at the last meeting to consider
the proposed ordinance. 10 the target
for hot shots from both the fr1ends~and
opponents Of the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23

ton Immediately brought it to an is
sue and all property was again trans
ferred back into the name Of Simons.
His attorney states that Simons is sol
vent and will be able to meet his cred
itors, dollar for dollar. No suit has
been entered by the creditors nor will
there be. as long as an equitable ad-
justment is made. IL is upon the
promise of Simons' attorney that a
complete settlement will be made,
that suit is withheld.
The action that is demanded by the
creditors means that the Richmond
hat factory under its present owner
ship will not be operated again al
though there is a possibility that
some hat manufacturing company
may secure control of the property at
the public sale which will be held, and
operated 1t is not thought that the
plant will be removed elsewhere, al
though this is problematical.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
JAMES T. WATSON
TO Be LECTURER
Reported He Has Decided to
Give Up Politics and
Law.
BUREAUS ARE AFTER HIM
RECENTLY RUSHVILIE MAN
MADE LECTURlNG TRIP IN
MICHIGAN AND MADE SPLENDID
IMPRESSION.

Rushville. Ind, Dec. 23.-NotWith-
standing the fact that Congressman
James f. Watson has said that he
would yet be governor of Indiana and
that he has appeared in the capa city
of an attorney since he was defeated
for governor, it is currently reported
in Rushville that he will Scorn poll
tics in the future and also abandon
the practice of law to take up work
on the lecture platform. He is an elo-
quent orator and is in much demand
as a lecturer over the middle west
Lecture bureaus are making bids for
his services.
Watsons recent lecture tour through
Michigan was one of triumph, and it is
thought that this trip was largely re-
sponsible for his determination to
steer clear" of politics and law and,
in the future, devote his energies tc
the lecture field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Blooming plants at Causes
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Many Churches Will Render
Special Programs
Friday.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIALS

The observance of Christmas in a
religious way, in the churches of the
city. with appropriate services, will
probably be very general. In many of
the churches several services will be
held; the first as early at ) O'Clock in
the morning. Last Sunday was OBJ
served as Christmas Sunday.
At st. Paul'S Lutheran church, OF
which the Rev. Conrad Huber is pas
tor, there will be early morning Christ
mas services at o'clock. The pas
tor will deliver short sermons in both
the English and the German Ian
guages. Special music will be rem
dered by the choir. On Christmas
evening the Sunday school of this
church will hold its regular Christ
mas exercises.
The observance of Christmas from
a social standpoint, in the churches, is
largely in charge of the Sunday
schools. Some of these events will
be held before and others after Christ
mas. In each instance the programs
prepared will excel those given in the
past according TO reports from those
in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
OA|RYMEN ARE
INDIGNANT OVER
MILK ORDINANCE
Continued From Page One)

business was continued. they say, in
crease in consumers prices could not
be avoided.
One of the chief objections to the
proposed city law is the requirement
that all milk be delivered in bottles.
The examination of water, the con-
struction of air tight milk houses in
which all milk would be bottled, would
mean an expense, it is declared,
which would put several of the small
err dealers out of business.
I'VE ask nothing but what is fair, "
stated one dairyman this morning, but
we can see little that is fair in the pro-
posed milk ordinance. 1t means that
many of us who have struggled hard to
retain our business and make an hon
est living. will be forced TO seek some
other means of livelihood"
Another said '1f the people have a
desire to pay twelve cents per quart
for their milk, they will be given that
opportunity after the passage of the
proposed milk ordinance. IL they do
not. they had better bring some pres
sure to bear upon their councilmen,
and urge that the inspection ordinance
be turned down, in its present form,
or advocate radical changes in its pro-
visions"
The milk inspection idea has been
renewed with all it's interesting fea-
lures by the action of DR.. Bond in urg-
ing a milk inspection ordinance. 1t is
generally believed that Richmond
should have an ordinance which Is fair
to all parties concerned and. at the
same time protect the interests of the
city: the chiefest of which being the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
.PONT|FF is
WELL AGAIN
In Improved Health Receives
Archbishop Ireland.

Rome, Dec. 23.-The pope has fully
recovered from his rece Mt illness He
received Archbishop Ireland. of St
Paul, in private audience yesterday
speaking cordially of the archbishop S
last visit, in 1905. Monsignor ireland
ing new cathedral in St. Paul and a
pro-cathedral in Minneapolis. The
Ponuff was greatly pleased with this
news and expressed a desire to see
the archbishop again before he leavej
Monsignor Ireland presented his
sister. who is nun, to the pope The
archbishop refused categorically tc
give out anything concerning his audi
ence with the Pontiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
HAT FACTORY
MUST Be SOLD
Creditors of Samuel Sim0ns
Demand Settlement of
Claims.
AN ECHO OF THE PANIC
BECAUSE MONEY COULD NOT BE
SECURED DURING DEPRESSION.
OWNERS WE'RE FORCED TO
SHUT DOWN PLANT.

Because of the action of creditors of
Samuel Simons. who was the chief
hacker of the Simons. Wagner and
Cook hat factory, in demanding set
Element of their claims, it is probable
that the machinery and other effects
of the company in this city. will be
sold to satisfy these claims. 1t is I'M
derstood that one local bank has a
claim of about $1,000. while a number
of Wabash men hold other claims
against Simons. The local hat facto-
ry has been shut down for the past two
and one-half months. and the proprie-
tors have moved to their Old home in
Wabash. Wabash attorneys are rep
resentin Simors and number of his
creditors
The financial troubles of Simons
originated last fall. during the time of
the financial depression, and when
money was needed to continue the op-
Grafton of the plant At that time a
request was forwarded to the CONNER
cial club asking that certain sum of
money be raised and factory site do
mated to the company. The CONNER
cial club delayed its action and it is
said that then the firm resorted to
loans from one bank in Richmond in
order to tide over the period of de-
preston. The company at that time
had large amount of money tied up
in stock, and it was almost impossible
TO secure enough to pay the force or
about fifty men employed. Later it
was decided by the members of the
company to close the factory indefi-
nitely, and they removed from the city,
temporarily
Recently Simons transferred all his
property into the hands of an appoint
ed trustee and the trustee in turn
equally distributed this property be-
tween Mrs. Rosa Simons and a broth
er, who is interested with Simons in
the retail hat business in Wabash.
The creditors in learning of this &C