davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
Richmond Grain Market.

Richmond Seed Market.
Grunge & Coz
Timothy, per bu.. :. =. :. :. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
7 DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF S
LAUNDRY.
We can help make you happy-hen.
estly We can. Richmond Steam
Laundry.

DO you know" he said. that every
time look at you l have thoughts OF
revenge?''
''Why?" she gasped.
Because" he answered. revenge is
sweet" Then she told him she thought
tomorrow would be good time to see
papa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
Richmond.

CATTLE
paid by Richmond Abattoir.)
Best hogs, average 200 to
$50 lbs. :. :. =. -. 6.3o1 $40
Good to heavy packers. 6.301 $40
Common and rough. -. $3.50 sos
Steers. corn fed. :. -. 1850 sos
HeIfers. :. :. :. :. .f.o5a 4.2o
Fat cows. ;. :. ;. 3.55n $50
Bulls. !. ;. :. :. :. ;. :. $500 3.55
Calves. :. :. :. -. :. 5.55Q sos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23

The dial of the Colgate clock on the
Jersey City water front measures thir-
ty-eight feet In diameter by day and
forty feet by night-that Is, the lights
which serve for the hour marks at
night are set beyond the periphery or
the daytime dial and form q circle Of
forty feet extreme diameter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-23
Chicago.
New York, July 23.-

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
By CorTell aud Thompson. Brokers,
Eaton. o.
Chinaon Ii1l1r %
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
pni,roud stoek,.
Railroad nunn..

Berkshire sLRy 5s.due le32 100 Bos. x Y hiri.inc ia t95G 9l TOT Trar. 5s, i9-a. lo5 f}rIstoi TraHway iiaa,jal5 9S
 'ons. 2S. & l.. ]. g. stamp lO0h lOl
 .ons Ky. l05l..,..,t,..,, 9iia 92A 'uns Ky, 4a. l9"b........ 93 cons RF5 d,bs, l9S"...,.. So b. & N. 4s, l955.,..,,s, 9Gl2 Harlem & r. C. 4s, l9ll.. 9Sb
 do ls lA5i.,... ,,....., ll6 Housantouo is. l9lo,.... gNl4
 do is, ls3i.,.F...,,.-.. lli1a Mcr. Comp os. lg2$.,..., lo3 Merldan as 5s, due l924 l0i Nauaatdc5 4s l96l.,.... 9S Morihamp)on Gs, l9o9.... loAA \. II. Center 5s, l9&&. lo6i2 .&HaSDerby lst 5s,duela'S lo612 - x. II. X w. II. os, 1912 lOl N lI' Street 5a, l9it..,, loIa - Sew Lon. St. os, 1923. .lol M.A,, \, II cuuv. $ 'sa, la3t aS 99 x. Yo N II, X II. Gs, l94S l$t l@i
 do. 3i2s, i9ai..,..,,,.. S5 S6l v. Y. x x. r.. 4s. ig45.,,, 2S lOlA Nor'ch St Ry 5s, 1923 lo4 Prov Security 4s, l95i.... Si SC .,norc Lane Has, lal0,,, lO0h <. Y. X x. E. Is. l945.... 97 l0l Wor, X Ct East 4las l943 lOl l02]a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported over private wires by Havden. Stone & Co., members of New York and Boston Stock and New York Cot ton Exchanges New Haven branch. sS Center street.
 NAur Va~lr no, pt tnOe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
NEW rcHw sroCw MARKwr.

Reported ovsr private wlrsn of Prince
 q Whitely members or tho New
 York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
 New York office. B2 Broadway, and l5. i tJsntsr streo' New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
New York Dee .i fsOs
r1E COTTON MARKET.

Reported over private wire of Hayden Stone & O.. members of New York and Boston Stock and New York Cot ton Exchanges, New Haven branch, n9 Cnnfnr eirnnt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
nosroN STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn
 blower & Weeks, members of tho New York and Boston Stock Tx-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
Miscellaneous NOnis.

t,.J Asrot. Adams Express is, l}9S,. si 9i ;rdnrord [, & W. 5s, l93, D .u. Silver 6s la3$.,,,t,, 9l 9i h. Silver Gs, l945.,.,..u I0I ? loS'a <. H. Gas Con. 5s l2lS.. l20 <. H. Water con. l9lo-l5 l5o I'l >, II. Sewer +~, .ali.,..., an <. II. City Brldse t2su 93 NcwLja.S',am is, l9l3-2O ll %orW ichGas & Elec5s,l929 1 lI * N E. Tel" I9j>.....,.,. lO6 swift & Co., 5s l9l4,.,,,,. 99la l0o}4 Unit ltl. l5. i940.,,... 9l 9o pEX-Gtridpudg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires ot Prin"' 4 Whitely, members of the Nc' York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 62 broadwat. and reutcr slr"et, Now Haven. Conn, Adams Express Co, .,..,.n lSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
OHIO SITUATION IMPROVED.
FIX Governor Herrick Says Laboring Men
Realize Where Their Bread Is Buttered.

Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrtck OF Ohio told
Chairman Hitchcock yesterday that there had
been great Improvement In the politca! situation
in Ohio within the last few weeks. There
perceptible movement among the labOrlng men
toward Judge Taft, he said as they began to
realize regardless OF politics, that their material
welfare depended his election.
The laboring men OF this country had just
reason for their confidence In President Mckinley.
said the Governor They believed in him and they
were justified in their belief. because 1t he who
led them into the prosperity of recent years. No
man admired Judge Taft more than martyred
President. He had the greatest faith In his char
acter and ability. and, because of his knowledge
Of the seccted Judge Taft to go to the Philip
pines In the most critical period. II he could speak
to-day he would repeat what I heard him say Of
Judge Taft when he appointed him as Governor of
the Philippines:
I sending Taft to the Philippines because
he is the broadcast and the most unselhshiy brave
man know, and because ne will carry the spirit
Of the Constitution in his very blood "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
NEU HASKELL LETTER.
TELLS President WM Insist on Can
collation. of Usage Lease.

r.;... No oct I3-Ciovsrnor Haskell OF
OLrabon,a who arrived here this morning from
Guthrie made public copy OF ieI'el 80 -
20 president Roosevelt on the subject OF the Ieas
g. 20 = r Foster in 1896 OF $4,000 acres OF OsaSe
Iasiar oil lands which Governor Haskell calls
th. richest oil country in existence
..r bou insist" says the Governor in his letter.
mon cancellation this lease in the interest OF
80 citizens of our State, that Congress take
action 20 declare this mprovident and unjust lease
void and secure for the Usage Nation the Just
and reasonable coihPei'Sa'0i' ' ~
ara receiving
Ietter he had received from Frank Pierce. Act
inc Secretary Of the Interior Department to which
tho whole controversy has been referred by Presl-
dent Roosevelt, IS uhsauSidCto'S' I"e H''eiI'F
saws in his letter:
Il agree that IN 1896 the Democratic administra-
ton made n lease to l. B. Foster on the entire
Usage Nation for ten years at 10 per cent royalty
AZ that time the nearest known oil production was
about seven hundred miles from the Usage Nation.
hut during the ten years the field was developed
and found to be unusually rich. and ten years at
this low royalty ample reward to those
who developed it
Cnvarnor Haskell asserts that by 1905 Foster
had transferred his lease to the Indian Territory
Illuminating oil Company. well known subsId-
iary of the Standard oil Company.
Continuing he says that when Congress gave
the President authority to fix the amount Of COM
pensatIon the Osages entitled To receive. the
Osages filed a written request for an opportunity
TO be heard and produce evidence showing that a
cash bonus OF 100000 and one-sxth royalty would
be deemed a moderate compensation to them
You neglected to give the Osages any oppor-
t,1nItv whatever to be heard" said the Governors
letter The fact that $4,000 acres OF rich oil land
was the stake that the Standard Oil Company
was playing for. and the land owners denied the
right to be heard. is something that will require
more lucid explanation than Mr. Pierce has seen
ft to give"
In conclusion Governor Haskell says: Mr.. Pierce
suggests in his letter to that a matter OF
fact it not known at the time that the Stand
ard OIL Company the real party IN interest.
l submit to you that the very fact that Messrs.
Gurey and Barnsdale and Senator Depew. well
known Standard Oil representatives. with others
OF the same Odor, making a personal appeal TO you
for this low royalty to the land owners. should
have been ample evidence that the Standard Oil
Company the real beneficiary
Governor Haskell said this afternoon that he
had given his counsel authority TO bring for
libel against W. r. Hearst they could
get service him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
CHAMBER SHY AT HUGHEss QUERIES
Fails to Mention Them in Saratoga-Promises
independence at Times.

Saratoga N Y. oct 13.-Lieutenant Governor
Lewis S. Chanler, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. in addressing a large audience in Con-
venton Hail tonight criticised the increase in the
state budget from S3OO0OO0 Sc9 90 and stated
that II elected Governor he would consider II his
first duty investigate how this money had been
spent. He also criticised the Public Service com
missions on the ground that adequate return
was received from the expenditure OF 1900 day
for their maintenance In closing he said that II
elected he would consult the wise leaders Of the
Democratic party" and independent citizens. but
at times when the Executive must assume sole
responsibility he would not sh!rk share his
duty.
The Lieutenant Governor did not reply 10 nor
mention the questions asked by Governor Hughes
last night relative to racetrack gambling and the
repeal Of the Agnew-TIart bill
George NJ Palmer, candidate for Attorney Cen
eral earlier in the evening. however. stated that
The Democratic party did not consider race track
gambling a political question in the state. but
only Il difference Of opinion between Governor
Hughes and previous Republican Governors OF the
state. MI Chanler left here for Albany tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
BENNETT HEAD OF BUREAU.
Succeeds General du P0nt an Charge
of Republican Speakers.

Chairman Hitchcock OF the Republican National
Committee announced last night the appointment
q, REPRESENTATIVE William 5. Bennett. OF this city
as director OF the speakers bureau OF the Repub-
l,can National Committee TO succeed General du
Pont. who resigned about two weeks ago. Mr.
Hitchcock said:
THE campaign from now on will centre I'm the
East-in New York State northumberland felt 1t
would be advisable to have at the head OF the
sneakerg' bureau a familiar with the situation
who knows the men who Will head the campaign
Representative Bennett has been In Washington
long enough and knows tho prominent men in the
party. and I think he will make capital man fer
tho place"
Mr. Bennett will take charge to-day. AS head Of
the bureau he becomes member OF the executive
committee Of the national committee
Senator w. Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts. ar
rived here during the day and Chairman
Hitchcock. The Senator Is a member of the ad-
vlsory board OF the national committee. During
the afternoon William Nelson Cromwell. who is also
a member of the board. Joined tho conference. Ma
tionaI Treasurer Sheldon also present. Con
gresham Sherman had a talk during the early
part OF the afternoon with Mr.. Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
IBONAPARTE GIVES DATA
RepIies to DanieLs's Second Letter On
Trust Prosecutions.

washington, Oct. 13.-Attorney General Bona
parte has replied TO a second letter from J0sepbB
Daniels chairman of the press bureau Of ire
Dernocratfc National Committee. at Chicago. IN
yvbich he complained that in the Attorney Cen
erals answer 70 his first inquiry as 10 trust prose-
cutfons he had not differentiated between the
prosecutions under the Sherman antitrust law and
those under other laws. Answering the inquiry
snecacaIly the Attorney General states that under
,ba Sherman antitrust law passed in lsS thsrs
have been sixty-fve proceedings IN all Hfty-aE
under Republican and nine under Democratic az
roIuistratiOns. fOrty-six since ST- F'0oseVet oE
came President, in September 1871 and nine'ssi
during the preceding eleven years
Among the prosecutions OF the Democratic a.
nfn,stration the Attorney General says, 10 included
resistance to the petition OF Eugene V Deos FOR a
writ of habeas corpus II IS also asserted lla1 ns
out Of nine proceedings under Deu1ocraue rus
nara directed against labor organizations and tnsr
leaders and that under Republican rule there have
been In all three such proceedings OUT OF nity-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14

Of fs must INST in ths the the
greatest satisfaction that any one can nave ID "
know that he is equal 10 his job . a.
visit eight States, and have again had occasion
10 note the many elements which enter into Our
I recognize the debt we owe ali who come here
and make this country their home because ca seb 80
tious and prosperous. Did you ever thlnk ina ma
ancestors who lived in the German forests?
Anlericanism is not a matter Of race. Any one
trace his ancestry back a certain length Of time
does not fully appreciate the term; Anerica r'
is many a man who is waiting 10 cast his first
with truer patriotism than that OF those who can
trace their ancestry back two hundred years IN
ness finance or phiianthropy our citizens Of Ger
man birth have distinguished their race.
sense aoV 10 love e to think Of the great cosmopolitan
but bright indeed. is the hope Of the future We
are all together in blessed unity OF purpose; we
are cooperating with each other In taking advan-
tage, OF opportunities for achievement In every
line Of efort-n finance, in law, in the varied
93r Citizens Of German birth and rarentase have
been and are distinguished we are together IN
address you loyal. patriotic citizens, as pa
Let us cultivate this feeling Of mutual regard Of
genuine mutual respect with hearts throbhing
W'n Ire nrod Of ali we have Inherited rejoicing
In the great deeds OF our ancestors. proud OF the
veiopment Of this country, and at the same time
conscious OF the opportunity here 70 llustraie me
tOvs OF human brotherhood ana mere 10 attain lle
ideals of common liberty.
Governor Hughes in the city for a few
hours in the morning. stopping at the Hotel Astor
long enough for breakfast and to have con-
ference with some Of the leaders before he went
IA Pelham At the hotel he met by his pri-
1a+e secretary Robert II. Fuller. who had brought
from Albany some official business requiring the
Governors attention.
After breakfast State Chairman Woodruff and
President Parsons OF the county committee had
an hours conference with the Governor. in which
local and state conditions were gone over.
These changes were made to-day in the itinerary
of Governor Hughes in this state: At Middle
burg October Il. IN the morning; at PougRkeep-
sic IN the afternoon, instead Of at night as orig
fnallv planned. He will speak here on the night
% ,ba nth which gives him more night in
this city than was originally arranged FOR On
October p he will speak in Geneva In the after
noon and In Buffalo at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
FINANCIAL HERESI.
Henri Clezcs Discusses Bryan Plan
to Guarantee Bank Deposits.

Henry CIews. in a speech last night at the an
nual meeting OF the Baltimore chapter OF l'o
American Institute Of Banking. in Baltimore 0P-
posed what he termed that financial heresy' q.
government guarantee OF national bank oePos!IS'
and also expressed himself strongly opposeo u
the government ownership Of railroads. MI C''"
said:
am most strenuousIy opposed to the govern
nent guarantees orncipe and fraught with great
danger both 10 the government ana the Ou'4
o. This Si,e danger is indeed ncaculabe and to be
measured only BY the vast amount ~ b,tiae ar
inToIyed and by glancing at the posslonues "a a.
tendant on the actual trial OF sucn , q a1Tl Of
t - MAMMOTH piece OF monetary and legislative
70 try such nostrun on so gigantic a f.Tfary
would be to court only dratsrIysn It would
therefore be one OF those plumbers that are "O''0
'a ba ne liability Of the government 70 unfore
seen perils would be liable 10 create disI tt, a.
0esS'9 ana would tend to lower its credit and t6s
market value Of ITS oG t1 fe3d to nsettle aud
t Io o1r co1ddence in national bank notes WniC9
nrp@ al bssed upon and entirely secured oy IdI9d
- evistenrn and their number and deposits VI
go on tLejr depSsts aggregate s453 1900. exc!u-
sive OF government money on Sc ~ he guar
- IosT TIC goyytrnrlent should allow II 70 oe py
independent TInss Their independence OF
SEQ governnent control would thus Dc pre-
served by the banks, ana lt tstter and more ex-
cautiously and inexpensiyely than II 5S of the
.11srantee among the banks are larseIy u, 80
"a iI-itv and declare that 1t would ma W
aV az ,Se weak and III managed banks ana t oN .
therefore deposit guarantee sys ta,11 ~ course
avoid robb!ng Peter TO pay FauL
sreaktng OF the proposition that the government
.bo,Id purchase and operate the railroads Nj
C,r.v,a said that Il open 70 even stronger %
iections and more serious condeHlhaC'oh ''' va
government bank deposit idea ana au1eD
The railroads the present time eTnpSg, tbs
90 g. conservative TO say. mliIlol al - an
II tventy-fVe years 90 Per cent ". u
W lthlh IN - a6ded 10 that number through the
Gcoytb Of our railway system In the eEeIS -
gown .,+ ov,nersh!p OF the railroads mean
e., at army OF employees would De PoLltiTI a.
thiS ,Sa+ would by its votes ana lnnuence 10
power l aaC 20 control every four years the ma
Ei''t''I election Moreover, It would become P'O-
Ia source OF political corruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
WISHING HUGHES WELL.
Washington Paper Presents Feeling
Outside of This State.

Washington. oct. 13.-"The Washington Evening
STAR devotes its leading editorial to-day TO the
nations interest In the reelection OF Governor
Hughes. Under the caption The Hughes Alliance
It says:
Governor Hughes has returned home and will be
on the stump there during the Of 'as
far as Soorado vas q pronounced success ms Is
believed he improved his party's chances wherever
he spoke In some states his receptions were en-
Surprise was expressed at the time that this
5ouey sho.q be @ & V2on vas u mes
should remain and attend to the work He decided
am e 5 o has e TAT s OF ssng mas GH s a de-
batable territory beyond the Alleghanies. But he
weeks while doing his share for the national tick
ct. will look out particularly for No
The most important announcement Of the day
Hughes Aniance-an organization enlbrac ng Dem
ocrats. INDEPENDENTS and Republicans. whose P,r-
ernor in his campaign for reelection II will ad
Ing false stories about the Hughes record at Al
bauy and, as well. explain 70 voters what may be
should be a second Hughes term. The purpose IS
good one, and, II encrgetcally carried out should
It is always to be remembered that Governor
goYsreent %ch vas PecFuiSed from the hroe
parties which comprise the alliance IN question
He was the regular Republican candidate, but re.
ceived liberal support from both Democrats and
Independents. who believed IN him and thought
the state would beneht by MS election In once
he has met more than expectations, and when tie
time came FOR deciding the question Republicans,
Democrats and Independents formed tho force
which brought about his nomination.
Again. therefore, Governor Hughes IL the CRDdi-
date OF who demanding good govern
ment He IS the regular Republican oand date. but
Democratic influences and Independent Influences
assisted in making hm SO. and 70 the further
assistance Of those influences he is clearly entitled
Every who has approved OF his course IN Of
fee. and who desired his denomination should now
himself in the candidates behalf. Less than
this would be unfair 70 the man who. in executing
the commission he obtained has antagon!zed the
undesirable elements OF the states population ana
IS being opposed by them
In his first Governor Hughes had 10 he
taken trust. He was to politics. and had
never held office. But in this race he Is GER
tainty. He has shown the stuff 81 which he IS
composed and that in Office he be relied
keep his promises and put the peoples int
above the reach II the political bosses And II
those who put him in office and approve OF his
course there tired Of their and his
we'll doing they keep him where he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
T4MMANY TO GIVE $4,000,
Report That Murphy WiH Turn 1t
Orer to National Committee.

There was much rejoicing in the headquarters OF
the Democratic National Committee YESTERDAY
when visitor announced that he had just 'iiAeu
with Charles +. Murphy. and the leader OF lam
MANY Hall had said the Democratic orsahb%a'Aoi
NJ this county would give $4,000 TO the national
campaign fund
nothing official about the intentions OF IaHii'aiy
hut he looked immensely pleased The attaches at
beadouartars are hoping that the money will be
forthcoming before the next pay day comes
around
In addition to the contribution to the nailonaI
fund Mr. Murphy said that Tammany would stand
all the campaign expenses in this county. which
Will be heavy 1t is said that the cost of the Mad
ison Square Garden meeting for Mr.. Bryan on
October 2s Will be over 5000 This includes adver-
Using and bands for mammoth parade The flH
list o, contributors Of over 800 20 tho national cam
paign fund will be made public tomorrow
Homer s Cummings. vice-chairman OF the
snea,,ers. bureau announced last night that there
would be at least three speakers IN addition 70
Mr. Bryan at the Madison Square Garden meeting
on October q. They will be Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith OF Georgia: Congressman Clayton. OF Ala
ben7a, and ex-Congressman John J. Lentz. OF Ohio
Robert S Hudspeth admitted yesterday that the
Democrats could not win without New York and
Ohio in giving out a representation Of the way
IN which Bryan would be elected To cast an an
Choir TO the windward. Mr. Hudspcth placed Wis
consn in the doubtful column with New Jersey,
Illinois Connecticut and Rhode Island
John W. Kern speaks in Elizabeth this after
noon and In Newark in the evening Tomorrow
he speaks at noon before the Commercial Trav-
elers' League and the Tammany Hall ratIh-
cation in the evening with Lieutenant Governor
ChanIer On Friday lie speaks in the Academy Of
Music in Brooklyn IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
A. J. poTHigR TO HEAD r. l. TICKET.

Providence oct. 1S.-Plans FOR the Hep- III
car s+ate convention to be held in Infantry u.s. 1
tomorrow were perfected at a meeting O -
executive COMMITTEES OF the Republican stare -
trail COMMITTEES held at Republican headqlAi -
here to-day. -.
The Republican state ticket this year. u 49,.
tied will be headed by Aram J. Pothier OF W" "
socket candidate for Governor. and Arthur y"
Dennis OF Providence. candidate for Llo1''---
Governor The name OF Congressman Adm D - a
ron will undoubtedly again be presented al ~ -
District convention. and that OF William 2 ~.
field of Newport for Congressman. at the ~
trict convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-14
LEPER CAUSE OF LABOR STRIKE.
Jersey Workmen Refuse to Work with Vic
tim q Father-Authoritie Puzzled

Camden n. J., Oct 13-The workmen IN the
Camden coke plant struck to-day because Prince
Clark father of Charles Clark, the negro leper
at the Camden County almshouse discovered
TO be working with them. The men demanded
C1ark's removal. He taken to the headQuar
ters of the Board OF Health for examination. The
physicians say that he showed superficial traces
Of the disease. He is being held pending advice
from the State Board OF Health
The county authorities are in quandary what
to do with the almshouse victim He Is said
to be in the final stage despite the fact that the
disease not discovered until last Sunday night.
A sister of boy died recently in a local hospital!
Her malady diagnosed advanced Bright's
disease No move will be made until the State
Board OF Health acts