davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
While Greeting His Brother, an
Engineer on Approaching
Train, John c. UIIery Was
Thrown Beneath Own Train
RELATIVE SMILED JUST
BEFORE ENGINE STRUCK
Engineer Stopped His Train
Immediately and Ran to
Pick Up the LifeIess Re-
mains of His Brother.

About | o'clock Sunday afternoon.
John c. Ullery. conductor of a west
bound Panhandle freight train, was
struck by an engine of an east bound
train and instantly killed. William
Ullery, brother was driving the en-
gine which killed the man. This ter
rible tragedy occurred in the east rail
road yards a few miles east of the
city. Both trains were stopped im
mediately after the accident and Viii
liam Ullery almost frantic with grief,
jumped from the cab of his engine
and ran to where the mangled re-
mains of his brother lay. The body
was picked up, placed on the west
bound freight and brought into the
city.
Day after day it had been the Gus
tom of the two brothers to exchange
greetings with each other when their
trains passed in the east yards. Sun
day, John Ullery stood on the run
ming board of the west bound freight
train. He saw the train of which his
brother William was engineer, rapid
! ly approaching from the west. He
gazed down the line of cars OF his
train TO see whether any of them had
come detached in the descent of that
part OF the yards known as the
hump"
! Seeing that the cars we're alright
the man leaned far out from his place
on the running board OF the engine TO
wave at his brother William. who
smiled at him us ne sat at the throt-
! tie. John, however, leaned TO far out
and in the fraction of a second his
brothers engine struck him, huriins
the unfortunate man under the rapid
/ ~ moving wheels OF his own train
| When the body WAS found it was cut
and bruised almost beyond recogni
ton. John and William Ullery resid
ed in indianapolis. The body has been
taken there for burial. 1t was accom-
panied by William Ullery and the
father. B. J. Ullery, who resides al
Bradford, o. Funeral services will be
held at the Ullery home, 2o2 North
, Temple avenue, tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
DOG WITH HUMAN
INTELLIGENCE DIES.

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 13.-Jere-
miah E. Myers. a big stock raiser
and shipper had a valuable Scotch
collie dog to die. The dog was
valuable because of its almost hui
man Intelligence in herding and
driving stock from one point TO an
other, often saving the labor of two
or three men. Mr.. Myers could
send the dog to guard a cross-road
until the stock passed. The owner
had been offered large sums Of
money for him by stockmen but
could never be induced TO part with
the animal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
Thousands of Socialists Pa
rade and Hold Monster
Mass Meetings Declaring
Against Decision.
POLICE CORDONS CUT OFF
HOME OF BUEL0W.
Officers Charged Mobs With
Their Sabers and Many of
The Demonstrants Were In
jured in the Rush.
BULLETIN.

Berlin, Jan. 13.-Thc police this
morning acted as mounted guards in
all the principal streets and began
dispensing the socialists who have been
protesting against the refusal of uni
versal suffrage. The situation Is seri
GUS. Great crowds shouted their
abuse at Chancellor Won Buelow, who
recently curtly refused to grant tine
right of suffrage. One hundred cas-
ualties have occurred, over twenty peo
pie bein gseriously hjured. 1t is re
p rted that troops will patrol The
streets of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
ON THE NIGHT WHEN STANFORD
WHITE WAS SLAIN BY THAW.
THE YOUNG MILLIONAIRE ACT
ED oUEERLY.
JURORS KEPT IN SUNDAY.
The Slow Drilling New York Rain
Kept Them in a Greater Part of the
Day-Attended Church in the
Morning.

New York, Jan. 13.-Harry *. Thaw
went on trial for the murder of Stan.
ford White for the second time this
morning. Attorney GCrvin opened
for the state. He reminded the jury
that no one could break the law with
impunity. The defense TO be given is
insanity. The material facts are prac-
tically admitted. Garvin agreed that
insanity excuses crime. only when de-
fendant is suffering from such un-
soundness of mind as not to know the
nature or the quality of his act or that
ii is wrong. That is the only defini-
tion you have to do WITH the states
attorney said. He then reviewed the
tragedy on Madison Square roof gar
den and concluded by saying that the
defendant committed cold blooded.
premeditated murder and he expected
to prove it. The court has ordered all
witnesses, except medical witnesses.
TO withdraw from the court room. The
order will cause Evelyn Thaw to re-
main out of sight of her husband dur
ing the entire trial. The first witness
to be examined was Walter Kolkenins,
Il draughtsman, who described the sit
uation of the roof garden.
/ Jas. Clinch Smith. a brother-in-Iaw
of White. who witnessed the shooting.
in testimony. told of the conversation
with Thaw on the roof garden the night
of the tragedy. When il was offered
10 him, Smith said Thaw declined Il
seat, saying Il am going TO stroll"
Shortly afterward the shooting occur
red. Smith described the scene fol-
lowing the tragedy in detail. The
cTOss examination brought out little.
Jury Kept Indoors.
Sundays rain affected the Thaw jury
and made their first Sunday in con-
finement>a stupid one. \ majority OF
the twelve slept late, and then. when
breaafast was over, preceded. flanked
and followed by Capt. Price and his six
officers Of the court squad they walked
up Broadway from the hotel Knicker-
booker 10 the Broadway tabernacle at
Fifty-sixth street. where seats had
been reserved for them in the balcony.
They listened to a sermon preached
by the Rev. DR.. Charles f. Jefferson.
pastor of the church and then walked
back to the hotel for dinner.
Capt. Price had arranged TO take the
jury for a drive through Central park
and up Riverside drive in the after
noon, but the rain prevented this and
the men remained all afternoon in
their rooms on the third floor of the ho-
tel. sleeping, reading. smoking and Wis
iting with each other. After supper
they returned to their rooms and pur-
sued the same program until bed time.
The members Of the jury are we'll and
so far as could be learned were con-
tent to loaf and rest preparatory to tho
real work Of the trial which began to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
CHESTER AID SOCIETY.

The Chester Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. All members are re.
Quested 10 attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
POPE TO RECEIVE
MRS. ". J. BRYAN
Her Request for Private Aud
ience Granted.

Rome, Jan. 15.-Nlrs. William J. Bryan
who is here. is the object of much al
tention, even in Vatican circles. She
will be received by the Pope in pri-
vate audience before the end OF this
week. She made the usual application
some days ago, and her request has
been granted.
Mrs. Bryan will be received at the
Vatican with all the honOrs due to her
position. The Pope will go out of his
way to do honor to the lady, whose
husband. according to Roman ideas
may some day be president of the Unit
ed States.
Mrs. Bryan is stopping quietly at a
hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
'EGGEMEYER "FRAT" MAN.

When the many new students en-
tered Indiana University the present
semester, Carl Egsemeyer of this city
was one OF the number. Mugs as he
is known by his close friends and as
sociates here was picked as likely
fraternity man by the older collegians
and he was rushed with a vengeance.
Announcement is made that he has
decided 10 throw his lot with Sigma
fraternities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
GRIP BRINGS TO
HALT BIG REVIVAL
Useless To Hold Meeting When
People Are Ill.

Milton. Ind, an 13.-The grip Is In
creasing in Milton. The attendance
at the public school, Sunday schools
and churches yesterday having been
much reduced by the prevalence of the
ailment. Until 1t subsidies somewhat
the revival services which have been
in progress a. Milton n. +. church,
have been discontinued. 1t is useless
To hold meetings wnen so many people
are i'll, members Of the church claim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13

Berlin. Jan. 13.-The determination
of the socialists to secure direct uni
versal suffrage, combined with their
indienation against Chancellor Won
Buelow's curt declaration refusing
their demand gave rise Sunday to an
unusual scene and a monster popular
demonstration accompanied by disor-
ders in the streets of the Prussian cap
ital, in which 10000 organized social
lists paraded while 10000 sympathizers
from time to time actively joined in
the manifestations.
One of the most remarkable features
of today5 uprising was the number OF
women who engaged in the demonstra
ton, and they appeared even more
earnest in their activity than the men
The authorities took the sternest
measures to prevent disorders and the
strictest precautions to protect the AS
sembly Public Building and Prince
! Won BuelowS residence against the
outbreak of fury.
| Groups in the streets were dispersed
! in the most vigorous manner and the
collision between professions OF man
ifestants and the police resulted in the
injury of a considerable number of the
demonstrators, but so far as is known
no fatalities occurred in this city. The
police refrained from making arrests
except in cases of extreme violence.
| The movement extends Throughout
Prussia. where the socialists are eX
ceptionally numerous. Reports re
ceived from other cities, however. dc
not indicate that the demonstration!
there We're accompanied by violence.
| Notwithstanding the police warning
tnat repressive measures would be ap
Iplied. many thousand socialists gather
ed in the morning at the coo loca
headquarters of the various districts
of the capital and thence proceeded il
groups. singing revolutionary songs
toward the eight halls in the cit,
where mass meetings had been an
nounced.
Chancellor Won Buelow's palace ol
WiIhelmstrasse was entirely cut off b.
cordons of police. as violent manifesto
tions against the Prince were feared
while the environs of the imperial pal
ace, with the square in front, wer
closed to the public. Squads Of police
both on foot and mounted, patroled tn
central thoroughfares.
The socialists showed great determi
nation in their attempt TO hold pre-
cessions. although the police made er
ergetic endeavors to prevent this. Lon
before the hour of noon the time fixe
to begin the meetings, all the hall
were completely packed and the polio
drew up in force around the doors I
hold the crowds in check.
Resolutions favoring universal sui
frage and a secret ballot were adopte
by acclamation, after which the aud
enCes streamed into the streets. Tn
police Immediately attempted 10 di.
perse the throngs, which showed a
evident intention TO march in proce!
|, , sion toward the palace square. l
most cases the proce55ions were 500
. broken up. the police displaying tn
: utmost energy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
viii Address the Members of
The Indiana Society at
Annual Banquet.
"THE COUNTY LAWYER"
MANY OTHER CELEBRITIES IN IN
DIANA AUTHORDOM WILL ALSO
MAKE SPEECHES ON THIS
MEMORABLE OCCASION.

On occasion of the third annual In
diana society banquet, which will be
held in Chicago Jan. Is. William Dud-
ley FOulke of this city will make an
address to the unique organization
composed of Indiana's prodigal sons.
Invitations to the event have been is
sued and several Richmond boys low
in the windy city" will be in atten-
dance In speaking of the banquet a
Chicago dispatch says:
"a state song written by an Indiana
poet. to be used as an official ballad at
the banquet, is one Of the features
that is planned and Foosier poets are
asked to trim their pencils and get
busy
The society at its first banquet had
Senator Beveridge as its chief guest
and speaker. Last year James Whit
comb Riley was the star. This year
William Dudley Foulke of Richmond
Ind, is to deliver the principal ad
dress of the evening. MIR. Foulke will
for this occasion, lay aside his civil
service reform slogans and talk of In
diana's output, endeavoring to show
! that the Hoosier state produces other
excellent things than literature. Booth
Harrington, Meredith Nicholson, Char
les Major. George Ade, George Barr
McCutcheon and other climbers of the
hill of Parnassus will be among those
pre- sent and doubtless will enliven the
occasion with a few we'll chosen re
marks
Other Celebfities to Take Part.
John T. McCutcheon is to be the
POSTMASTER. Daniel Frazier Fowler
Indiana's legal light, who is renown
ed as q plucker Of the tail feathers o.
the bird of oratory, will follow Mr.
Foulke with an address on The Coun
try Lawyer" and Wilbur D. Nesbi
is to be on the program with a re
isponse TO a toast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
GEORGE ADE NOT
CONVENTION DELEGATE
Has Decided to Withdraw
From Race.
CHAS. Y. MILLER.
Miller Harness Store.

Washington, Jan. 13.-GeOrge Ade
has withdrawn from the race for del
egate to the republican national con
vention His decision not to permit
the use Of his name was communicated
in a telegram from New York. where
the author is now staying. to Congress-
man Crumpacker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
THE WEATHER PROPHET

INDlANA-Snow followed by fair and
colder Monday night; Tuesday
fair and warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-13
Other ceiebeities to Take Part.
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING.

A cottage prayer meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Mount, 415 Rich
mond avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Vessels Have Hard Time
On the North Atlantic.
Three Steamers Limp into Bos-
ton, Overdue and Battered.
All Reach Port With Depleted
Bunkers.-.Sall0r Lost.

Boston, Dec. 30.-That December
weather in the North Atlantic has beer
unusually boisterous was shown today
when three steamers, many days over
due, struggled into port, one of them
minus a man, another covered with
rust and all Of them more or less bat
tered and with bunkers swept nearly
clean.
From the deck of the Bostonian.
which sailed from, Manchester, there
was swept on Dec. Il. Charles Sedg-
wick. ~ years old, an able seaman of
Manchester BE was never seen again.
The steamer Urania, from Foway,
was nearly two weeks overdue and
came into the harbor red with rust
where the head seas had worn away the
paint by their continued pounding She
had one days coal supply in her bunk
ers.
The Sachcm. from Liverpool, was the
third vessel to reach port after a
stormy passage OF 13 days. the ordi-
nary run being about 10 days. She suf-
fered less than the others but still
showed INC effects of q long battle with
westerly gales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
NAMES OF AMERICANS
In Earthquake Zone Will Be Published
As Soon as Ascertained.

Washington, Dec. 30.--Every effort
IS being made by the state department
TO obtain news of American citizens
who We're in the earthquake zone in
italy. and whose fate has caused their
friends much uneasiness and an ap-
peal to the department to help locate
them. Ambassador Griscom at Rome
was directed to cable promptly any
information obtainable regarding the
missing persons and to send some of
the American vice -consuls iii Italy to
the scene Of distress to render what
ever aid is possible. Efforts are also
being made to keep in communication
with Deputy Consul Lupton at Mes
sina. to the end that prompt adviccs
may reach here regarding any Ameri-
cans in trouble there.
The state department announced
that it will make public promptly to
the press any information received
from it's officials in Italy. so that news
from there will reach those Immediate
w interested at the first possible mo-
rent The departments information
is that the winter tourist season has
not yet fully begun in Sicily.
The impression among officials is
that those Americans who We're in the
earthquake zone in that island We're
mainly at Taormina,
Many inquiries came to the depart
ment regarding friends believed to be
in the earthquake region. In addition
to those already announced those in
quired about included the following
Mrs Martha &. Kittridge. and two
daughters. Ethel ana CIarjss and Miss
Margaret Kendell, all of Brooklinn,
Mass, and all of whom are believed
to have been at Taormina. and Bisltoi
David Sessums OF the Episcopal dio-
cese Of Louisiana, who is believed to
have been at Messna
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31

OF the Ant-Saloon League; B. c. Jordan
OF Alfred, Horace Purinton, former mayor
OF Watervile; Mrs. William Bartlett OF
Eliot and Mrs. Althea Quimby of Tur-
ner, Mrs. e. A. G.. Stickney and Miss
Isabel Stickney of Brownfeld, Mrs. Helen
Delano of Bath, Mrs. l.. NJ. n Stevens,
president of the National W. c. r. T.;
Miss Anna Gordon. vice president of the
w. c. 4. o.; f. NJ Stacey of the Anti
Saloon League; f. II. Emery Of Alfred,
grand chief templar OF the Good Tenn
plars of Maine: George W. Norton,
Rev. +. n. Plnsle, secretary of the
Civic League: Mrs. Foster, president of
the Waterville union Of the w. c. T. IT,
Mrs. Stevens called the meeting to order
and introduced George w. Norton Of
Portland as chairman.
Mr.. Norton suggested that the gather
ing bow their head in silent prayer and
then called on Rev. MI Parsons of the
Methodist church to pray for Divine
guidance.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt was
made secretary. Mrs. Stevens was the
first speaker. She said the purpose of
the meeting was for Il conference of the
leaders in the temperance work i'll the
State. a committee on resolutions was
suggested. one member to he taken from
each of the organizations present. A re-
cess was taken willie this committee was
selected.
The committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. l.. M. N Ste
vens, c. T.. Owen, F.. III. Emery, r. W.
Knight and Rev. +. S. Hartley of South
Portland, each representing the various
organizations which had representatives
at the meeting. j. P. Libby was appoint
ed to represent the business men.
A resolution commemolating the work
and laborS of the Rev. Israel Luce OF
Old Orchard was presented by Mrs Ste
vens and was adopted.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
TIE TIDAL WAVE.

Montelleone. Calabria Dec. S0.-The
tidal wave that swept into Reggie
flooded the city to & depth OF 80 feet
above sea level. Some of the houses
along the water front We're swept from
their foundations and dragged out to
sea. Twelve miles of the railroad near
Reggie We're destroyed. tempest
added to the terror of the scene.
1t is said that Messina was blOtted
out to an accompaniment Of walls Of
anguish but Reggie disappeared in
silence and without 4 cry.
A dispatch received mere from
Triporni says that a few Reggie sIr-
vivors are wandering nude ana de
mented about the ruins of the city
searching for food.
Practically All the pupils Of the
Reggie college perished. The little
village located on the lcgnts aoove
Reggie alone escaped destruction. The
chateau of Reggie is a heap of ruins.
The local prison collapsed and all
the convicts. calculated to number
1900, lost their lives.
A gathering of travellers who were
It the railroad station awaiting the
t'ri''"l Il a train. were crushed under
IL, q !,lis ni The building. 1t is not
EnoNn whether any foreigners We're
nnong them. All the railroad stations
Il radius OF T. miles from Reggie
nave been destroyed
The sea is still strong A torpedo
ouat left Santa Nenra for Reggie. load
ed with provisions. but she had to
turn back on account Of the bad
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
TO HELP BROTHER.
Major John Hains Takes
Stand at Flushing, NY.
Tells Of Captains Mental Con-
dition Before Death Of Annis.
Hams Servants 1estify-.-Counsel
Breaks Down Under Strain.

Flushing, \. Y, Dec. 30.---Major John
Hams, L. S. A., q brother of Thornton
Hams, now on trial as principal with
his brother, Captain Peter c. Hams,
Jr., for the killing of William E. An
mis-. was the principal witness for the
defence today.
In voice that trembled with emo
tion, Major Hams told the jury of the
changes that he had noted in Captain
Hams mental condition from year
ago to the time when the captain told
of those happenings that led to the
separation from his Wife An adjourn
ment until tomorrow was taken be-
cause of a sudden indsposition of
Lawyer Mcintyre.
Major Hains said that his brother,
Captain Hams, displayed evidences of
being irrational and that his mind
constantly reverted to the things that
had been told him concerning his
Wife'S alleged conduct with William
Annis Mrs. General Peter c. Hains,
mother of the defendant. is reported
here to be quite ill in New York and
she may not be called as a witness
Mrs. William e. Annis. widow OF the
publisher, listened to the testimony
given today and declared after ad-
jcurnment that her faith in her hus-
band was not shaken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
10DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Loss of Life in italian
Earthquake May Reach 150.WOITales or
Resolutions Adopted by the
Have Hard Times on the North Allan
uc-Continental Paper bag 60 fiies Tvs
Affidavits
Page Two.
TELEGRAPH-Anna Wins and Retains tan
CMT'stody M'ssy of Her Three , Y9Gng ine 1,S IsIand
Placed Under American ProtectorateI
Arthur Gauthier. Atlanta. Ca, flt'as
Missing Sister After Four Long years III
Portland.
Page Three.
LOCAI-Gardiner. Hallowell. National
Home and Winthrop Local News.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL--Tom-
my Burns Now Cries Fraud-Other Bon
ing News-Many New Leaders in me Bls
Leagues-Other Sports-Daily Market
Page Five.
Observation-Disclosures and Belfast Let
ters--The Hams rrial--County news
Page Six.
EDTTORJAJ-The Fathers of the Navy
Maine Gossip--Maine Press toitiitie''
Paoe Ssven.
CLASSIFIED ADs.-Wanted.To h,,s;- hesL
TOT Sale-lOSt-AAOSOiS'-
ness Cards.
Page Eight.
TEI of Survivors OF
Italian Earthquake--Kaufna knocks ,ts
Out Barry at Los Angeles-Other Sports
Page Nins.
LOCAI-Railroad Commissioners 4e-
cision in Auburn Case-Repoit OF IL
specror or Prisons and Iails t1leu-S.aat. ~.
Assayer Comniends Quality ol LIluol Lnnrt
Agencies-Annual state PENSION tepD. Hnat
Fast Boats Built by Augusta MOTOR ho'''
Builder
y. Page Ten.
LOCAL-Annual Report of lndustt,tt. St,t q
School for Girls--Annual Report ol St HHI
Liquor Agencies--Amusen1en s.Se" I'm
GERS at Court House--Local BrleiS-
Page Eleven.
LOCAI-State Liquor Agent Lea u. =.
Before Committee-Personal Men'ioh-i''
cal Briefs.
PAGE Twelve.
TEL EIEGRAPH-Detail OF the Ierriple
Earthnuake in Financial Aid from from
All Quarters Assured-Red Cross ActNe
In Relief.
sANFoRp's GINGER NoG
Milk. egg. sugar. s,1 sani11,n fo,ns