davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
co AFTER WOMAN
Authorities Think They Have
Mrs. Guinness Under Ar
rest in Michigan.
ONE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

Laporte, Ind, July 1O.-Deputy Sher-
If Antiss and Chief of Police Coch-
rane have left for HillSdale, Mich, to
identify the woman arrested at that
place by Sheriff wilkins. The wo-
man is believed by the Michigan au-
thorities to be Mrs. Belle Guinness, the
Laporte murderess.
The trip is the result of long and
heated discussion between the county
commissioners and Attorney H. w.
worden of counsel for Ray Lamphere,
under indictment for arson and muir
der of'the Guinness family.
Attorney Worden presented to the
commissioners facts which proved
that communications relating to the
possible apprehension of Mrs. Guinness
we're ignored completely by the local
authorities and not given the proper
attention. The board fically agreed to
send the two men to FIillsdale to give
the story rigid examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
MARSHALL ARGUES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
SAYS Democrats in Indiana
Will Not Like Two PIanks
Adopted.
NEWKiRK is ALSO ACTIVE.
SIXTH DISTRICT WOMAN AMONG
THOSE WHO ATTEMPTED TO
KEEP OUT PLANK AFFECTING
RAILROADS.

Denver, July 10.-Thomas R Mar
shall, the Democratic nominee for
Governor of Indiana, watched the res
olutions committee closely, and when
was a portion of the platform that Mr..
Marshall thinks will not be satisfac-
tory to the Democrats of Indiana. In
fact, a number of Indiana politicians,
headed by Thomas Newkirk, formerly
of Rushville, endeavored to keep from
the platform the kind of plank af-
fecting railroads that the committee
adopted.
Said Mr.. Marshall: Il do not OBJ
ject to the platform as whole, and
believe that it speaks the truth.
think, however, it would have been
wise to differentiate between alleged
railroad owners who seek to water
stock and deceive the public, and the
legitimate railroad enterprises of the
country. l believe the railroads of In
diana are legitimate enterprises, and
L
give them, their employees and the
public each representation on the
State Railroad Commission.
The Bank Deposits Plank.
'In my judgment the platform should
have declared alone for the guarantee
of bank deposits and not for that and
postal banks as well. If the public is
assured that its deposits are safe. it
is satisfied with the present banking
system These are problems, howev-
err, which, in my judgment, are not of
vital interest as far as the campaign
in Indiana is concerned and it must be
understood that a platform must al
ways be the consensus of opinion Of
many men, rather than the ipse dixit
of the individual citizen. One thing
is sure, the delegates are voting their
sentiments and the party ought to be
satisfied with the results Of the work
of the platform committee"
Mr.. Marshall Before the Committee.
Mr.. Marshall appeared before the
committee on resolutions and protest
ed against the plank relating to rail-
roads. He argued in favor of the anti
Injunction plank and he also paid
some attention to postal savings
banks and national bank deposits.
Mr. Marshall called the committees
attention to the fact that Indiana will
be a battle-ground in the coming cam
paign and he said the convention
should not fail to take notice of that
fact. Close attention was given Mr..
Marshalls speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

the letters inclosed arc translations
of that received from the father of the
missing man, the letter written home
from Laporte by Lindboe while work
ing for Mrs. Guinness, and the reply
made by Mrs. Guinness to an inquiry
from the parents of the young man. in
which she declared that Lindboe had
left her home and gone to St. Louis.
Another significant point Is the fact
that the letter written by Mrs. Gun
ness is signed Mrs. P. S. Guinness"
which are the initials found on one of
the rings taken from the fingers of the
dead woman. The father of Olof Lind
Doe is F. A. Lindboe, lighthouse keep
er. Gracerne, Fyr, Ulfstein Sondmor,
Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
BRYAh'S CHOICE
Mould Be Selected Secretary
Of Navy in Case Nebras-
kan Is Elected.
MOULD SET A PRECEDENT.
NEVER HAS THERE BEEN A
NAVAL OFFICER SELECTED TO
THIS CABINET PosITIoN-HAs
NO NEAR PARALLEL.

Washington, July 10-Admiral Win
field Scott Schley will be offered the
secretaryship CT the navy in case Will
liam J. Bryan is elected president. 1t
would be the first time in history that
any naval officer has received this po-
sition. The position of secretary of
the navy has always been more or less
of a joke The department has been
run by the bureau of navigation, and
the secretary has not been much more
than a chief clerk, who registers the
DEGREES of that bureau.
The bureaucratic ring has run the
department for years, first under one
president and then under another,
without regard to politics. Bryan in
tends, in case he becomes president, to
make clean sweep of this ring and to
inaugurate a new deal all around. He
does not believe 1t possible to do that
without a practical naval officer at the
head of tho department. When
washington, he proposed 4 number of
reforms which, although they were not
acted upon, gave the idea that in a po-
'sition of high responsibility Schlcy
could completely reform the bureau
cratic system. To Bryan's mind there
ds no one who combines the necessary
qualifications Of being a naval officer
hax o
as does Schley.
The nearest parallel to Bryan's prop
ocition in American history Is that af-
forded in President Johnson's admin
dstration, when Gems. Grant and Soho
field, both officers of the regular army
were made secretaries Of war, one aft
Ter the other. Gen. Gates acted in
practically the same capacity during
the revolution, but at that time we
had no president and no cabinet. Gen
Gates office was that of secretary of
the board of war. In naval affairs
there is no parallel whatever for Bry-
ans idea.
Schley is not merely an officer with
10 war record including personal hero
ism in the civil war, a record for gal
lantry in the trouble with Korea, and
for his well-known performance at
Santiago, but an officer with ideas
about desk work. When he was a bu-
reau chief in Washington he was more
Iproliflc of suggestions than any other
lofficer who has ever held the job of
chief of the bureau of equipment
Aside from tibet he has held number
of other desk positions in Washington
in all of which he has shown the same
tendency.
Admiral Schley has not been ap
preached by any representative OF
Bryan on this question and knows
nothing Of it. 1t leaked out in a pure
lily accidental manner. and has not been
confided by Bryan to anybody outside
the circle of his most intimate friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
SPEAKS IN WAYNE
Prohibition Speakers to Shoot
Off Oratorical Fireworks.

There will be prohibition chau,
tauuua at Fountain City and Economy
on July the 18th, held by the COVER,
nor's party"
Sumner W. Haines, candidate for
Quartette of Indianapolis, will be at
Fountain City Park at 10 a. M, and :
p. m. and at Economy at 7:30 p. M
This will be the only appearance OF
this party in Wayne county this cam.
paign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
POLITICIANS ARE HIT
Hepburn Law Will Deprive
Them of Free Transport
tation This Year.
is A BIG LOSS TO THEM.

Indianapolis. Ind, July lot is
law will cost politicians $500, 900 as
no passes mean big transportation
bills. Railroads formerly issued free
fares amounting to $500, 900, but on
account of legislation last winter the
this year. The Hepburn law prohibits
the issuance or acceptance of trans
portation passes on the penalty of fine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
LINDBOE A VICTIM.
One Of Seven Skeletons From Guinness
Farm That Of Missing Norwegian.

Laporte, Ind, July 10-Sheriff Smut
Ter today received a letter from In
spector McCafferty of the New York
Detective Bureau inclosing other let
tiers, which confirm the belief express
ed some time ago that Olof Lindboe of
Chicago was one of the victims of Mrs.
Belle Guinness and that one of the sew
en- unidentified skeletons found in the
private graveyard of the arch murder
ess is that of the Norwegian, who
disappeared while working for Mrs.
Guinness in 1905.
The letter is the result of efforts
of Lindboe's parents to locate him and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

from 5000 to $4,000 with possible i'm
prisonment as we'll II is stated that
in former presidential campaigns the
railroads and other transportation
companies had extended pass courtes-
les to speakers and other political Or
ators amounting to from $4,000 to
s1,500,0 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

Grand opening at the old
Schlitz place, West Main ST.,
Saturday. Turkey lunch. Ali
day affair. George Brucker,
proprietor. S-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Oxfords, worth $3.50,
at 98c
Ladies' India Kid Oxfords, worth $500 and
$3.50, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies' 3-strap patent or kid Sandal, worth
$1.5O, at $50
One lot of Black Oxfords, worth all the way
from $3.50 to S1.75, at -.-$1.19
Ladies' Patent 0xfords, worth $500 and
$3.50 at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
BIG LUMBER TRUST.
Ss5,ooo,ooo May Be Put In the
Combine.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 10-A confer
ence here of yellow pine lumbermen,
representing the interests in southern
and southwestern states. adopted the
tentative plan Of merger submitted by
a preliminary organization and finance
committee which has been working on
q general scheme since April. The
plan provides for holding corpora
sion with a capital of approximately
E35, 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

knollenberg's Coat and
Suit Department will have bar
gains in Coats, Skirts, Waists
and Wash Suits, that will be
sure to please the eye and the
purse. Saturday. July ] lth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

Mrs. Ada Williams entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening at her
home, 300 Pearl street The party was
composed of the young women clerks
of Nusbaum's store The hours were
spent in a social manner. Refresh
ments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

There Is no medicine 50 safe and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrur
Pepsin the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Ia very reas
aaah1orGnDAnA1>-s =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
BENEFIT PLAY.
To Be Given at Greensboro for Gene.
terry Society.

The comedy drama Home Lights
will be given at the Gaylor Opera
House Saturday night. The play will
be given for the benefit of the Ladies'
Cemetery society which has charge of
The South cemetsyy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
WhistIer's Odd Ways.

Lord Redesdale once gave a descrip-
ion of Whistler's methods to a meet
ing in London in support Of memo
rial to the great artist. He was paint
Ing, he said, portrait Of a lady.
Whistler took up his position at one
end of the room with his sitter and the
canvas at the other end For a long
time he stood looking at his model,
holding in his hand huge brush full
of color, such brush as man would
use to whitewash a house. Then he
rushed forward and smashed the brush
full of color into the canvas. Then he
ran back. and forty or fifty times he
repeated this. At the end of that
time there stood out on the canvas a
space which exactly indicated the fig
ure, the form and the expression OF
the sitter. There was pathetic story
attaching to the picture. The bailiffs
were in the house when the picture
was finished. That was quite com.
mon occurrence, and Whistler only
laughed, but he went round his studio
with knife and deliberately destroyed
all his canvases, including this picture
which was to have been his Iord
Redesdale's).- Advertiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
GREAT BRITAIN INTERESTED
Said to Have Advised Japan to ARbi,
tfate Win China,


Toxic, March 44.-AeeeFdiag to a
VOL authenticated report the center Of
interest In the Fatsu Maru affair has
been removed to London: When the
British government was informed of
1apans announcement that, ia the
event OF q refusal by China to enter:
tain her demands, Japan proposed to
take independent aetioa' the British
foreign Office asked Count KomuFa,
the Japanese ambassador in Loaden,
what steps Japan proposed to take,
calling his attention to the clause in
the treaty with Great Britain ceyer-
ing the question Of war between ia
pan and any other aatiea; Great Brit
aims interest therein being under.
stood here. Ambassador Ke@ura, be-.
ing unable to give q definite answer,
asked the foreign 6ffiae in Fe1kis for
information, which found the attitude
OF the British government an uae8,
pected phase in the situation, It is
stated here that the British govern
ment is advising arbitration Oh the
question Of the restoration of fhe arRss
seized and has pointed eAt tbs adyisa=
bility Of Japan admitting the moral
Side Of the question while doubtless
technically correct: This now turn Of
events has created q deadlock here
and the foreign Office is nov awaiting
adVlees from An1bassadcr KoSnufa,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
PAID ENTERTAINMENTS
FIVE CENTS PER line
Those Giving Entertainments and Charg-
ing Admissions, Must Pay CASH
No Tickets Wanted.

Hereafter, the Pioneer will make
a uniform charge of cents per line
for local matter inserted in the
paper advertising any entertainment
where admission is charged with
absolutely no exception) with fav.
ors to none.
We are forced to this action, as
our columns have been altogether
too well filled with this class of ad.
vertising matter, to the exclusion
of live news matter, and with NO
other remuneration to us except a
few tickets to some entertainment
or show which we did not give a
rap" to see or hear, the tickets
hardly ever being all used, and the
price of the tickets, at full rates, by
no means equaling the cost of the
advertising. We are not selecting
any class of entertainment in max.
ing this rule. We simply want pay for
our work, and we will be found to
be as literally patronizing these
entertainments as any institution in
the city. But there is such thing
as riding a free horse to DEATH"
We wish to establish this rule:
Pay for your advertising, and. we
will pay cash for our tickets. This is
but fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
The Topsyturvydom of ReIiqior


At the opening of King Edward VIZ
first parliament he had to repeat after
the lord chancellor an oath which con-
demned in almost brutal words all
things papistical. Yet held aloft by a
Protestant peer for all Protestants to
reverence was veritable emblem Of
papal supremacy-a quaint little bon
net of crimson velvet turned up with
ermine. This is the cap of mainte-
nance, and so sacred is it that no
hands but royalty may finger it. Thus
the premier marquis, whose hereditary
right 1t is to carry it, balanced it some
what after the fashion Of a conjurer
upon white staff. This cap was
granted to Henry VIII. by Pope Leo
<. In the middle ages it was held as
symbolic of the overload, only being
granted to vassals and feudatories
whom the lord wished to honor, so that
1t implies as nothing else could the su
premacy of the pope over the kings of
England.-London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
What Makes the Heart R.af2

Professor Jacques Loeb, the celebrat-
ed biologist, in his book, "Dynamics
OF Living Natter has shown that a
strip cut from the ventricle of the
heart put in solution of chloride of
sodium will continue to beat for a
number of days, until putrefaction sets
In. He says this can be done with an
ordinary muscle after it has been eX-
trpated from the body. This would
tend to prove that the heart is chem
ical machine and that it is all due Is
chemical action. The muscular con-
traction is probably due to the substi-
tuition of sodium for calcium salts in
the cells of the muscles.
The difficulty of this theory is that it
does not explain the control of the
muscles. It is plain that the problem
Of control is not solved by the chem.
zeal theory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
ALFONSO AT BARCELONA.
No Disturbance of Any Kind Marks
His Arrival.

No Disturbance of Any Kind Marks
His Arrival.
Barcelona, Spain, March liking
Alfonso has arrived in this city. He
has taken up his residence at the
home of General Linares, captain gen
eral of Catalonia, where he will stay
during his visit here. He was given
a warm welcome by the people of the
city. No disturbance of any kind
marked the arrival of his majesty.
When the royal train drew into the
station it's arrival was announced by
the firing of salutes from the Aus
TRAN and spanish warships in the
harbor. The big square outside the
railroad station was lined with troops
and the civil guards had difficulty in
keeping back the surging crowds. AS
the king emerged from the station,
accompanied by General Linares and
the members of his personal suite, in
brilliant uniforms, he was warmly
greeted. Smiling his acknowledg-
ments to the plaudits of the people
the king ENTERED the royal carriage in
Walllng and, escorted by a squadron
of cavalry, he was driven rapidly to
the Church of La MERGED, where 'Te
Deum' was celebrated. After the
service the king repaired to the resi-
dence of the captain general, which
adjoins the church.
Barcelona was gaily decorated In
honor Of the royal visit The tiers of
balconies along the route traversed by
his majesty were hung with bunting
and flags and thronged with women
wearing the black mantillas for which
the beauties of Spain are famous.
There were flowers in profusion and
the scene was festive and beautiful
The king bowed to the right and to
the left in response to the greetings of
his people and some of the black eyed
Spanish women were with difficulty
restrained from disobeying the strict
injunctions of the police against show
ering the young monarch with flowers.
An imposing array of civil guards
and police lined the streets through
which his majesty was conducted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
B0MBARDS ROYAL PALACE
Insane Man Fires Dozen Rifle Shots
at King Haakon's Home.

Christiania, March ia Swede,
apparently insane, fusilladed the royal
castle here with Remington rifle.
He fred altogether dozen bullets,
several Of which crashed through the
windows and embedded themselves in
the interior walls of the castle.
The man was promptly seized by
the police and disarmed. At the po-
lice station he declared that it was
his intention to kill King Haakon. He
still had forty or fifty cartridges in
his pockets.
King Haakon and Queen Maud were
absent from the castle at the time of
the shooting, having recently moved
to the royal residence at Voxenkol-
lern.
None of the palace officials or serv-
ants was injured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11

and such an inventory should be
properly made up by the CONNER
cial Club and advertised by that
body and by every citizen of Be-
midi. The merchants should make
special effort, by talks with their
customers and by special prizes to
encourage potato raising.
Third. We should make special
efforts to get a canning factory in
here, or if not more than a sailing
station to start with. 1 think that
the Gedney, or the Northern Mfg.
Co., could be interested if hey are
properly approached and assured
that the good will and best effo rts of
the city will be behind them to ma Ike
the venture a success.
Fourth Efforts should be made
to interest the Bousheld or the Nc
Avoy Tub and Pail companies to
locate plant here to help make a
market for poplar and other low
grace timber that the settler must
remove after logging before he can
cultivate the land. With the rail-
roads, late stand on log rates we have
strong help in getting such factor
les here if we 60 after them, on
account of the high freight rate to
the twin cities.
"Fifth-Urge the Bemidji Lum-
Der Co. to put in their contemplated
box factory machines in connection
with their new mill, and if they
will not, then endeavor to get
others interested in box and crate
factory to make market for the
settlers small timber below log size
and encourage the clearing of land
for tilling. Such plants will mean
more labor employed in this city,
more in the country, and more de-
mand for supplies from all the
merchants. Our present sawmill
era will last probably ten or twelve
years. Let us get at it and build
up our surroundings with the aid of
this mill industry so that when they
are gone Bemidji will be bigger
and stronger than ever.
If Princeton, Mimi, can raise
and ship several carloads of potatoes
a day there is no reason why Be-
midi cannot do better. If farmers
can ship in eggs, butter, poultry.
meats, etc., at profit, is there any
reason why these same products
could not be raised close to Bemidii?
The Commercial Clubs should
have a good committee on statistics;
also committees on factories or
industrial developments, fair work,
aud encouragement of potatoes,
dairy and poultry industries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-11
Notice..

Owing to the dissolution of the
firm of Hagberg & Knopke, all
parties owing accounts at the Bemidji
Meat Market are requested to call at
the market and settle same at once.
It is necessary that we secure i'm
mediate settlement of our out-stand-
ny accounts in order to adjust our
own business matters.
Arthur Hagberg,
Charles Knopke.