davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20

statesman of Danville. and turned and
dashed into the private coach.
R. c. Kerens. not so gruff as his
guest. invited the newspaper men to
tackle" Uncle Joe lin his sanctum."
Their appearance in his car called
for another Go to the devil. Didn't
l say / had nothing to say?" snorted
the speaker. wrathfully. ANY damn
fool knows that | am speaking in this
state TO try to help carry it for the
republican party"
Are you going to support Colonel
Kerens for the senator" he was asked.
We'll, that's a DID, The rest OF
the sentence was lost as the train pull
ed out, leaving a blue streak, while
Uncle Joe was still nursing his wrath
in a corner of the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
Iodine and Light.

II it is necessary to use iodine for
painting the skin in medical treatment
it is worth remembering that the paint
ing should be done in the dark or in a
red light such as is used in photogra
ply.
If this is done and the painted por-
ton Of the skin be covered without
being exposed to white light it win not
blister nor stain the flesh even il the
painting is repeated good many
umes.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF

John Markley is at Middleton today.
Mr.. Samuel Dickinson has gone south
on a business trip.
Parsons Studio for Photos, 704
Main St. Phone 22O9 14-7t
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Smith have re-
turned from a brief visit at Decatur.
Mr.. George Nicholson has gone to
Chicago after short visit in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
COUNCIL ADDS TO
YEARS APPROPRIATION
Largest Amount Goes to the
Municipal Plant.

Under suspension of the rules. coun-
Gil last evening passed an ordinance
making the following additional ap-
preparations for this year: For the
ment, 1925; for payroll of park depart
ment, $685. for the repair account of
the municipal plant, $500; for the mis-
cellaneous account of the municipal
plant. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
HOG PEN IN CITY.
Menace to Public Health Says City
Council.

Council last evening adopted a res
olution introduced by Mr.. Burdsall de-
claring a hog pen on Sheridan street
between Grant and School streets a
public nuisance and menace to pub.
lie health. Police Sergeant McManus
stated the police department had adj
vised the health department to file
charges against the owner of the hog
pen, but this action had not been
taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
WELL KNOWN HERE,

Mrs. Frank Fait Dies in lndianap-
oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
To Get a Salesman or
a Position as Salesman
EXAMPLES

SALESMAN WANTED-MUST HAVE WIDE XIX
perience selling clothing. High salary aud COM
mission To right man. State territory covered and
full details of self and experience, In answering.
Address X T a. this office.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
SWINDLER GETS $3.50
FROM STORE PORTER

A telephone message was received by
". p. NJ. KiBg. proprietor Of a drug
store at Vermont avenue and I streets,
10 deliver a box of tooth powder ana
bottle Of paregorIc To room III Colo
RADIO building, yesterday afternoon. Tie
sender of the message alsu requested
that Nh. king send change for q SO
bin.
John Nanier. a c9IOred man employed
at the store. was sent with the goods
and the change, $50 As lac got OF the
elevator on the NTH floor Of the build
ing, he was met by a colored man who
asked him il he had the goods ordered
10 be sent 10 room sol
Mr.. stevens told me 10 bring him the
things" the negro said. Give mo the
medicine and the change and TIi bring
you the SO bill. Wait here few min
utcs'
That was the last Vanier saw Of the
negro. After q half hour he went into
the ofhce. Room 50l is occupied b. the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Cone
pany Mr.. Stevens was not known by
any one IN the office. and none OF the
employees had ordered anything from
the stare.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
KILLS HIS FRIEND
FOR FIVE CENTS
Knockout Blow Follows
Dispute Over Match
ing Coins.

NEW YORK. March 14.-During a
fight which grew out Of a quarrel over
5 cents while matching coins, Archie
bald Cameron, a fireman on the steam
ship Columbia. was instantly killed b.
his friend. Archibald Scouler, his com
rade on tie same snip
Scouler and Cameron, with Duncan
Morrison and James Patterson, two
other hremen employed on the Column
bia, had been seeing New York pre-
paratory 10 sailing today at noon, when
the two first named quarreled, and 1t
was agreed that the difficulties should
be settled In a fist night
ring was formed in the street. the
two men stripped of their coats and
their friends offered to see that the
fight was fair.
From the beginning Scouler had the
best Of the fight. He rained blows upon
Cameron's body in rapid succession. but
injure his opponent
Finally Cameron rushed at him and
Scouier's fist struck Cameron's jaw a
terrific jolt. The man dropped. instant
ly killed. the ambulance surgeon said.
Policeman Weitzel arrived a moment
after and took Scouler to the West
Twentieth street police station, where
a charge Of homicide was entered
against him.
Detectives Seaman and Reid arrested
Morrison and Patterson, and the three
men were arraIgned in the Jefferson
Market police court and remanded for
examination before the coroner.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
PLOT IS Fooled
TO SEIZE LISBON
Many Army Officers In
VolVed in the Con-
Splracy.

LISBON, March Undiscovered in the
nick of time. a plot which had fer its
ultimate purpose the establishment Of
a military dictatorship has been niDped
iu the bud. According to the report
tonight. the instigatOrs OF the plot were
TO have had the assistance of several
crack regiments, and many army Of
ficers were 10 lena their aid.
1t is said that army officers were will
ing aids, in the statement that the
PLOT was supported by Prince Alfonso
Henriques. brother of the late King
Carlos. the heir apparent TO the throne,
and one of the most popular men n
the army
The arrangements 1t is stated, were
to seize Lisbon on q Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Premier Ferrera Do Amaral
was let into the secret, and he con-
suited with the prince, Finding that
the latter was ignorant Of the plot.
arrangements were made TO Illustrate
it.
All the officers concerned have been
cashiered.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
MAN IS POISONED,
CRIMINAL FREE
Death of Arthur Nj. Leather.
bee Recalls Mysterious
Baker Case.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE death Of Ar
thur NJ. Leatherbee, occupant of the
Granite House at East Milton, has
developed into d murder mystery with
many features like the famous Baker
case. That Leatherbee who died at his
home suddenly last Saturday night one
week ago, was poisoned. is the belief OF
Medical Examiner Charles Sturtevant
and DR.. Waller Kile, who attended him
in his dying moments.
Who administered the poison TO Leath-
ercee, Tor the authorities agree that his
death was not that Of d suicide, is the
question with which the police OF Milton
are now confronted. Where the Inflated
man spent the last few hours in Bos-
ton Saturday afternoon one week ago
must be determined before any tangible
clue to his slayer or slayers can be es-
Iablished
In the meantime the organs of the
dead body have been taken to Tufts
College, where an examination is being
made.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
TORCH IS APPLIED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
Seven Warehouses Burned
In Kentucky Tobacco
District

FRANKFORT, Ky. March 4-Night
riders and barn burners held high car
nival In Woodford county last night,
and az a result seven warehouses were
destroyed by flames. All of the barns
were owned by persons who had refused
to sign the agreement not to raise any
tobacco in 1908.
The victims were George Grady, $500;
Capt Jim Williams. $1,000; Tucker Farm,
Hardin Rogers, 5000; Harris estate.
George Strange, $500; Mrs Elizabeth
Pepper, 5000; two warehouses in Scott
county, $1,000.
The party Of incendiaTies was COM
posed OF about twenty-five 70 nifty men,
some of whom were on horseback and
others in buggies County Judge James
WilhOlt issued circulars this morning Of
fering a reward Of 500 for the capture
of any Of the night riders.
One of the features o. the barn burn
ing was the fact that George Grady, a
victim of the inceudiaries, was secre-
tary of the Law and Order League OF
Woolford county, while Governor Will
son was given his first experience with
the riders. Governor Wilson and a
party OF members OF the General AS
sembly were returning from Lexington.
where they had been to a theater. and,
when the traction cars on which they
were riding reached McKee's cross
roads they passed through the party OF
riders. VINO had gathered ia fun force
there. evidently for the purpose OF pro-
fe4fr ~ g. ID ID
stTuctiOn.
The riders came from the direction OF
Scott county.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
SAVED FROM SEA.
SAILORS CENSURE
HOODOO THIRTEEN
Forty Persons EXpe-
rience ShipWreCk on
"Unlucky Friday"

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March IA
Forty men, women, and children, repre-
senting the passengers and crews of the
wrecked ships Silvia, Beta, and the
Marjorie J. Sumner. tired and hungry.
bat overjoyed at feeling land once more
beneath their feet, were landed here
this afternoon by the cutter Mohawk
When the Silvia struck on Sow and
Pigs rocks, off Cuttyhunk early this
morning, she had on board the crews Of
the Beta and Sumner, who were on
their way 10 Halifax as passengers,
after having been picked up at sea and
taken 10 New York.
Many OF the passengers took the train
for Boston this evening a few remain
ing over night at the hotels All the
latter viii leave tomorrow.
Those who among the crew Of the
Silvia are inclined TO be superstitious
say that never again will they leave
port for a voyage with two shipwrecked
crews aboard on Friday, the thirteenth
OF any month.
In fact, they affirm that the 'un-
lucky 49, figured materially In the
wreck of the Silvia. Not only was the
trip TO Halifax started from New York
on the 18th day of the month, but the
Silvia left the dock at exactly / o'clock
IN the afternoon, the thirtee-th hour
OF the day. The officers and crew of the
Silvia, above deck, numbered 10. and
they carried tho crew of a ship. the
Sumner. that was wrecked on the 18th
Of February. The passenger list OF the
Silvia was made up OF thirteen persons
and a pilot.
Mrs. James Thompson. who, with
her children. was among the passengers,
said OF her experience
1T was an awful moment for al
on board when the ship struck. throw
ing US out of our hunks We put Oh
a few clothes and FASTENED on deck,
where the officers assured us we were
in no danger, as the ship rested on a
ledge
"As the vessel made no move after
striking. the fears Of the passengers
were allayed and by The time the Mo-
hawk came TO the rescue we were all
eating "a good breakfast"
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
DIES OF BULLET
FIRED FROM POCKET

OSSINING. y. Y. March MORT
meT Kennedy Flags. New York LAWYER.
club man. and society leader, died at
his home here today from a gunshot
wound accidentally self-lnhicted.
He had been 20 his New York offices.
snd, returning home tried 10 jump out Of
the machine The hammer Of "a revolver
which he had iu an outer pocket. caught
and the bullet entered his body, taking
an upward course and lodging ia the
spine, All efforts 10 relieve him proved
futile
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

fore DR.. BovCe called his case 10 the
attention of the Medical Association.
Both of the physicians acted indie
pendenuy of the association and were
prompted solely by a desire TO enter
personal protest against the manner
I'm which Dr. Bovee had been treated.
1t is extremely improbable that The
Medical Association viii demand its
members to withdraw from the consult
ing board OF the hospital, even IL the
mother superior of the institution de-
Clines TO accept the overtures now be-
ing made Such a demand would not
DO Obeyed by "A number Of the physi-
clans and it would cause internal strife.
Another reason why the demand prob
ably VIII not be made is because there
is TO rule which gives the association
the right to make such a demand.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
TOO MUCH OF IT.

This natural gas isn't so great a
thing as they say.
What's the trouble? QUarreling with
your wife again ?''-- Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
Why DR.. Kelley Quit.

The resignation of Dr. J. Thomas Kel-
ley. after ne had succeeded DR.. BOvee.
was rendered because he had actually
supplanted a physician who. II had been
decided, had been unfairly removed. In
the case Of the other physicians now
serving on the consulting board this rule
would not gpply.
II was rumored last night that Dr.
Bovee's removal was due to causes
other than those which have been made
public. but this could not be verified
The authorities at the hospital main
tanned their usual attitude Of reicenCe
and refused TO explain on what grounds
Dr.. Boyee had been removed.
The Medical Association viii hold q
meeting early next week. and 10 IS eX-
pected that the difficulty viii be
Strengthened out at that time.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
PLACING THE LINGO.

What's a jingO. pa!"
"a lingo, my son, is a person who
shrieks for war and never fights"
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
FIRST SON OF CARLOS
DIED P0RTUGAL'S KING

LEIPZIG, March I4-Privy Councillor
Binding. professor o. statecraft. has
forwarded 10 Lisbon his opinion that
LUZ Filippe. known up 10 the hour of
the recent tragedy as Crown Prince
died "a full fiedged King OF Portugal,
and as such should his name be in
scribed in the annals OF history"
King Carlos" says the professor,
died several moments before his son.
And the moment Don Carlos breathed
his last, LUZ FiIippe became King OF
Portugal. If he had been able TO issue
orders, those orders would have had TO
be carried out as an expression of royal
authority"
The Washington times., 1908-03-15

If a Times want ad. is busy in your
behalf, YOU can do less fussing.
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
Majority of the Consulting
Board Will Remain With
Institution.

The negotiations for a speedy adjust
ment of the differences between the au-
thorities Of Providence Hospital and the
Washington Medical Association are
progressing in manner to indicate tHGt
the unpleasantness which followed the
removal Of Dr. j. Wesley Bovee will be
settled TO the satisfaction OF all con-
Cerned-
OF the score or more Of physicians
who constitute the consulting board Of
the hospital and nearly all of whom
were questioned last night, none was
found who would admit that he con-
tempIated rendering his resignation TO
the hospital. There were many who
declared that they would not resign and
several added that they would adhere
to this determination even if the medi-
cal association demanded that its mem
bers withdraw from the hospital, which
action is entirely improbable.
designations Not Considered.
Dr. NJ. r. Cuthburt, president of the
association, has been actively engaged
in an effort 10 smooth out the RULED
feelings Of all concerned, end it is gem
orally believed that his efforts viii
meet with success. The resignation Of
Doctors Kober ard Eliot have not COM
pIicated the situation in the slightest
degree, because they had resigned be
The Washington times., 1908-03-15
IGNORE REPUBLICANS.
POPE ADVISES QUEEN

LISBON, March l4.-It is reported on
the highest authority that Queen Amelia
has received d letter from the Pope ad-
vising her not 70 show any indulgence
10 the republicans. who, the lettar
claims, are a menace 70 The church and
the throne.
The letter has caused great indigna-
ton among the republicans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
LEDDY VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Judge Bennett in the court of com mon pleas yesterday set aside the yer dict of jury in the court which found Frank Leddy guilty and thereby re- affirmed the Judgment of the city court which fined Leddy s2 on each of fifteen counts for neglecting to pro- vide garbage cans. for property that he has the charge of. Judge Ben netts action is based upon the fact that the verdict returned by the jury was not in accordance with the evil dence that was given in the case.
 It appears from the decision, of Judge Bennett that a mistake was made in the first place when Leddy was arrested for neglecting to provide garbage cans for the property, which belongs to Edward Malley. Leddy Is agent for MT, Malley.
 Much interest was centered in the case for 1t was the first arrest as a result of the activity of the board of health which followed the Civic so- cieties cleanup
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
HUGHES VETOES 4 BILL. Special Legislature Passed One Not
 Recommended to It.

Albany, June 25.--Gov. Hughes to- day disposed of all the bills passed at the extraordinary session of the leg islature, and which were pending be- fore him. He refused to approve the Raines-Phillips bill, providing that no voter shall sign an independent cer- tiflcate of nomination unless qualified to vote for the candidate to be nomin- ated The governor held that the proposition involved in this measure was not recommended in his special messages, and therefore the legisln- ture had no right to pass such a bill. The governor approved the twenty four bills this year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
KING COBALT SPEEDY.
Easily Won Swift Stakes at sheeps-
 head Conccdlng Weight to Field.

Sheepshead Bay, June 25.-King Cobalt running to his best form an conceding weight to his entire field easily won the Swift stakes, seven furlongs on the main course to-day, defeating Firestone and Hessian. Eight fast sprinters went to the post for this race and after a few moments delay they were sent away to a good starr. Hessian broke in front but immediate. ly was out run by King Cobalt. Nim- bus and Flrestone and dropped back next to last. King Cobalt continued to lead his field by a couple of lengths with Nimbus and Firestone going easy behind the leader. In the stretch King Cobalt drew away while Firestone moved up and Nimbus drop- ped back. King Cobalt won easily by two lengths while Firestone beat Hes sian head for the place Hessian could never make up the lost ground but was running very strong at the end.
 First race: Three year olds and up; six and a half furlongs: main course -Roseben, 1S7 Notter, s to and 10 ,, and out, won; Bouquet, 1o2, shreve, to 5. 2 to 5, out, second; Jubilee, ll2, Miller, 10 to 1, to 2, 1 to 2, third Time, 1919.
 Second race; Steeplechase. selling; about two niles St. kevin, IA, Cum bley, , to l, ? to 1, even; won; Ban ner, l39, Lynch. 6 to 1, to 1, and even. second; Expansionist, 153, E, IIeider, 4 to l, to ,, to B. third. Time. 406.
 Third race: The Rosebun; Allies, two year olds, five furlongs, futurity course-Fore, ll5, Garner, to 1, even, 10 3, won Hanonia. 105, E. Dugan, 20 10 II. to 1, to 5. sec- ond; Golden View, 105, Horner, 25 to 1.f5 to l, to 1, third Time, 100 2-5.
 Fourth race: The Swift, three year olds furlongs, main course-King Cobalt, ll5. McDaniel, s to 1, to 1, to 2, won; Firestone, Ill, Miller, 10 10 1, to 2, even, second; Hessian, 116, F. Dugan. 1 10 2. to 5, out, third. Time, 1;25 4-5.
 Fifth race: Three year olds and uu- wards, selling, one mile and a juar- ter, turf course-The Kinley Mack stake: Crackshot, 9s, E. Dugan. to l, to 2, even, won; Temaceo, 116 Notter [ to 10, 1 to 1, out, second; Long Ball s5, Leach, 20 to 1, to 1, { to 1, third. Time 2:06.
 Sixth race: The Bannockburn, maid ems, two year ods, selling. five fur longs, futurity course: Waponoca, 1o5, Notter. to ?, even, to ?, won; Star Thistle, 1o2. Mccarthy, 10 to 1, 8 to 1, to 5, second; Watervliet, 1Os, F Dugan, 10 to 1, to l. to 1, third, Time 100.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
CLEVELAND TO BE
 BURIED TO-DAY
Continued from First Page. )

A. D. Russell, Prof. Howard McLena- han and Bayard Stockton of Princeton.
 The services at tho house, which will begin at o'clock. will be brief, after which the eortese will be formed and ! proceed 10 the cemetery
 1 Only those invited to the funeral and a few newspaper men will be permit ted to enter the cemetery, which will be guarded by mounted troops and members of the national guard of New | Jersey.
 1 President Roosevelt, Gov. Fort of New Jersey Gov. Hughes of New York, Gov Hokc Smith of Georgia. members Of President Cleveland's cab inet and other notable citizens are ex- pected to attend. President Roose- welt will Arrive on a special train from 1 Oyster Bay tomorrow at 4:4o ?. m. He will be met at the station by Gov. Fort and they will drive direct to the Cleve- land home, After the ceremonies the President win leave Princeton at once In his private car. sisnet.
 Although admittance to the Cleve- { land home and to the cemetery is to | be limited principally 10 personal friends Of the family, thousands of neo- pie arc expected in Princeton tomor. row, attracted by the presence of Pres ident Roosevelt and other distinguish ed personaees and to witness the Cleveland procession.
 Washington, June 25.-To every nav al station ard to every government vessel in commission throughout the world, 10 all military posts and stations td all United States diplomatic and consular offices in every quarter, went forth instructions today for observance of the presidents proclamation an- nouncing former President Cleveland's death. There was an innovation at the state department inaugurated to meet modern conditions. This was the telesraphic notification instead of by mall to our representatives in foreign countriee to display flags at half mast for thirty days This instruction was Itelegraphed with a view to uniformity in the time of observance
 The orders telegraphed by the war and navy departments direct the hals- mastng of the colors, the wearing of the badge of mourning until July 25, and the firing of salutes every half hour from sunrise to sunset tomorrow. the day of the funeral, at all posts, stations and on board ship. The .a- late at military posts will tlic'ude thirteen guns at dawn nnd rorty-hve guns al sunset. The colors in the army also will be placed in mourning.
 Brazil has accorded special honors in memory of Mir, Cleveland The name
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
VET0ES VOTING MACHINES
Mayor Puts Quletus on Their Intro.
 ductlon Here.

The veto of the bill providing for the installation In this city of voting machines will mean the effectual kill ing of the attempt to introduce this method of voting in this city. The general sentiment among a number of prominent and well informed peo- pie In this city seems to be in ap- proval Of the veto of the mayor on the matter. There will be no attempt on the part of the board to pass the matter over the veto probably, as it is certain that there will be enough members opposed 10 overriding the veto 10 effectually prevent a two thirds vote for the machines AL though but one vote was lacking of the two-thirds on the former vote there are several aldermen who voted for the machines at the time who would not vote against the veto.
 In vetoing the bill the mayor did not give his reasons for his action He simply stated that his reasons will be given at the meeting of the board of aldermen on July at which time the veto will officially come before the board. Besides vetoing the ma chine bill the mayor also vetoed the bill allowing the railroad company to relocate It's tracks at the corner of State street and Grand avenue. The reasons for this are also to be given at the next meeting of the board This matter was held up for some time by the board before 1t was pass ed and the veto came quite unexpect- edly. Whether this will be passed over the veto or not Is uncertain but probably the mayor has some sug- gestion which he wishes incorporated in the bill and that an improved form will be submitted and passed