davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
WRIGHT HOME
AND WILL VOTE.
Expects He Will Be Able to
Walk Soon.

Dayton, Ohio. Nov. e.-Oryle
Wright, the famous aeroplanist who
met with an accident while making a
flight at FIT. Myer. Va, has arrived
home from Washington, accompanied
by his sister Catherine. A number OF
his friends greeted him at the depot.
and he was conveyed without delay
TO his residence in West Dayton.
where he secured a much-needed resi-
during the day. the long journey hav-
ing considerably fatigued him. and his
left leg gave him considerable pain.
Mr.. Wright is in good health other.
wise, and believes he will be able tn
walk without crutches in a few weeks.
1t was his desire to come home to vote
and he will register today. He is an
ardent admirer of former Secretary
Taft and hopes to vote for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

CLEMENTINE:
Don't try to make angel food unless you
rse Gold Medal Flour. BELINDA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

the republican publicity bureau, made
a statement in which he said: Il am
confident of Mr.. Taft's election. Mr.
Bryan can not name state that Is
reasonably certain for him and that
he did not carry in one of his former
campaigns. On the contrary several
states that went for Bryan in 1896 Oh
1900 are certain TO go for Mr.. Taft
this year
In Mr. Lambs statement the follow
ing states alone are admitted to be
safely republican: Maine. Massachus
etts. Michigan. New Hampshire, Penn
slyvania and Vermont.
The following he places in the
doubtful column: California, Connect
cut, Delaware, Idaho. Illinois, Iowa
Mime sofa. North Dakota, Oregon
Rhode Island, Utah, Washington, Wis
consin and Wyoming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

drew it the next day, and at time
when group Of men had decided to
meet the proposition. A good deal of
money could be found at the saloons,
and all was dagered ON Marshall. One
saloonist was placing his funds in
amounts of $50. One Well known
building contractor, VINO two weeks
ago, was an ardent agitator against
Watson, recently authorized an attor-
ney to place any amount up to 500 on
Watson at even money. This contrac
tor is republican, but earlier in the
campaign had lost faith in the guber-
Material nominee Hundreds of small
bets of 81 or other sums less than So
were made have been made on Taft
and Bryan and Marshall and Watson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
HELEN MALI NEY TO
WE'D CH|CAGOAN
Samuel CIarkson Now Among
"HaS BeenS."

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-According to
information just received, Miss Helen
Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney
the millionaire churchman will not
marry Captain Samuel Clarkson the
Englishman with whom she eloped to
Europe a year ago, but it is reported
will wed instead. an American of her
own faith who lives in Chicago if the
ecclesiastical court at Rome will per-
nit. The engagement with Clarkson
was broken several months ago,
when the Englishman came to this
country, after the legal annulment OF
her wedding to Arthur Osborne whom
she married for a lark. while the lat
ter was a student in Princeton univer
sity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
THE THEATER
VaudeyiIle-New Phillips.

The Cowboy uuartette, one of the
best known musical organizations on
the vaudeville boards today, will be
the feature of the New Phillips bill
this week. This Quartette can sing.
and there is rarely any music more
pleasing than the singing of a male
quartet. The feature that these men
have all been cowboys, is one not to
be overlooked, as they bring to the
theater the breath of the fresh west.
ern air
Edna Julian, in singing and dane
ing, has always been a winner. She
has the way of her own that appeals,
and brings the personal following that
is necessary in the vaudeville world
for success.
Rice and Walters, in "a Day on the
Farm" have a pleasing dialogue and
mix in with it bit of first class mu-
sic. Charles York brings with him a
comedy musical act, that is a great
laugh. 1t has been successful cur.
tain raiser everywhere.
Illustrated songs and the moving
pictures complete good bill. Elec.
ton returns will be received at the
theater, Tuesday night and splendid
wire service has been secured to give
the people the very latest, hot from
the telegraph.
Lee-Gennett.
The management of the Gennett
theater wishes to announce to the
public of Richmond that he has ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

When the special train of Senator
Albert J.. Beveridge was fitting
through the gas belt over the c., c. &
L. one of the passengers on the train
was James P. Goodrich, republican
state chairman, and receiver for the
road. Henry C.. Petit, who acted as
the senator's time keeper" told the
conductor of the train to stop in Gas
ton three minutes only. The senator
had just begun his address when the
train moved. Here" shouted Beve-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
HUNT OFFERED PLACE
May Become Head of K. OF P.
Endowment Rank in
Chicago.
NEAL REFUSES POSITION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-Union B..
Hunt, chairman of the Indiana Rail-
road Commission, and one of the best
known Republicans in the State, has
under consideration an offer TO be-
come president of the insurance de-
partment of the Knights of Pythias of
the United States. with headquarters
at Chicago. The position will pay a
salary of $4,000 a year and all expens-
es. 1t has been held by c. F. S. Neal,
of Lebanon. and at a recent meeting
of the executive board he was re-elect-
ed. However, he declined and the po-
sition was rendered to Mr.. Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt said today that he has not
decided what he will do.
s2s,ooo, 600 Benefits Paid.
The insurance department of the
Knights of Pythias has been organ
lied twenty years, Mr.. Hunt said. The
organization in that time has paid out
$2S, 100000 in benefits. For many
years, however, it was like all frater-
nal associations: that is, the rate was
not sufficiently high. Four years ago
l was named as a member OF a com
mittee to draft some insurance legis.
lation to be submitted TO the meeting
at Boston. two years ago. Our report
was unanimously adopted and since
that time there has been no stronger
company, even among the old-line con.
Germs. 1t is ON an absolutely sound
basis.
'At present l receive $4,000 a year
in connection with my work on the
railroad commission. That permits
me to remain in Indiana, and would
be away from the State so much of
the time that the extra $4,000 year
in the salary that l would receive at
Chicago would be little better than
what l am now getting. for the reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
Goodrich Was Receiver, But
He Couldn't Stop Train

ridge, don't start this train" The
train continued to move. IF you
don't stop this train l won't go,
shouted the senator, getting angry.
stop her. shouted some one to Mr..
Goodrich, receiver of the road.
Thunder" returned Goodrich, 81
can't stop her." The conductor was
found just as the train reached the
edge of the town and the senator
forced the crew to run the train back
to the station, where the senator fin
ished his speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02
LIVES ON HERBS
WHILE ON HIKE
Nebraska Man Covers Thous.
and Miles.

Sterling. H., Nov. 2.-Patrick Sell
lers has just completed walk of 1000
miles. Seven weeks ago Mr.. Sellers
started from Schuyler, Neb., and ar
rived here yesterday. During the trip
he lived entirely on herbs, berries and
fruit which he was able to gather
along the road. Mr.. Sellers is an adj
vocate of fresh air and not once dur
ing his journey, regardless of the rain
and cold weather, did he sleep under
a roof. Seven years ago Mr.. Sellers
walked to New York City and back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

The management of the Gennet
theater wishes to announce to tn
public of Richmond that he has al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-02

that the cost of living in Chicago,
would be SO much greater.
Il will give my answer within a
short time. but | am not in positions
today TO say what | will do"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
CRIME RAMIFICATI0NS
Indiana Farm Mystery Cleared by New
 Evidence.

Laporte, Ind, May 7.-Postpone- ment of grand jury action in the case against Roy Lamphere, accused of first degree murder relative to the burning of Mrs. Bella Guinness and her three children here, April 2S, was decided upon tonight at a conference of officials of Laporte county The action was taken on the advice of C. J. Smith, a Chicago detective, who was called here by the local authori- ties to aid them In solving the mystery of the nine bodies dug up on the Guinness farm this week. While Ralph N. smith, prosecutor of the county had announced in the after noon that he was ready to proceed be- fore the grand jury which had been scheduled to meet next Monday, new evidence unearthed to-day led to a change of plans.
 Prosecutor smith said that the post ponement of grand jury action was not due to discovered weakness in the case of the state.
 We will produce witnesses to prove that Lamphere was seen around the Guiness house before the fire broke out and that he was seen running away later We shall also prove that fire was set to the place in revenge for actions taken against him by the woman, after they had fallen out and that this disagreement was due to a quarrel over the murder of Helgelein, in which crime Lamphere was imph- cated, according to our evidence"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
MORSE WINS AGAIN
Fighting Banker Gets Control of Assets of Bankrupt Company.

New YorkA May 7.-Charles W. Morse, who recently made settlement with Charles A. Hanna, receiver of the Ma tional Bank of North America, won an- other point today in his effort to re- habilitate his depleted fortune when he obtained control of the assets of the bankrupt Mercede Import company. MT. Morse was the packer of this com pany which failed two months ago with liabilities of more than sl5O,OOO.
 A keen fight for the election of the trustees in bankruptcy was waged be- tween John s. Davenport, the present receiver and Mir, Morse and his friends, who controlled more than 20 per cent. of the claims against the company. The meeting of creditors was a stormy one, but the Morse candidate for trustee was finally elected. The trustee will now take over the assets from the re- ceiver and wind up the affairs of the company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
COCHRAN DIMES CARDINAL.
Men in Church and Government Meet the prlmatc of All Ireland.

Washington, May 7.-Representative Bourhc Cochran of New York entertain- cd a notable party at dinner at his res- idence here to-day. The guest of hon. or was Cardinal Loguc, the primate of all Ireland, and those invited 10 meet his eminence were distinguished Ro- man Catholic prelates and prominent public men. Tho guests included Car dInal Gibbons of Baltlmore Mgr. Fall conio. the apostolic delegate in Wash ington; Archbishop Farley of New York; Bishop o'Connell. rector of the Catholic university, Speaker Cannon Justice White and McKenna of the su. preme court Of the United States; At torney General Bonaparte, Senator For aker, Senator Aldrich and Richard Harding Davis.
 A visit was paid by tho cardinal and several other nrelates to Mount Vernon where his emlncncc placed a wreath an the tomb of George Washington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
HUSH MONEY FROM HEINZE
Montana Lawyer Demanded SiO,00 as
 Price of Immunity.

New York May 7,--Edward D, Brennan, q lawyer of Butte, Mont, was arrested in the office of r. Augus- tus Henze late this afternoon charged with attempting to eXtort $40,00O from Mr. Hein2e, Brennan Is thirty-one years old and his people arc said to be prominent residents of Indianapolis, Ind, When he was arragned in the Tombs police court Immediately after his arrest he was held for forty-cight hours for further examination.
 According to a detective of the dis- trict attorneys office who made the arrest Brennan came to New York several days ago. after having been in communication with Heinze for some time. The complaint which led to Brennan's arrest was made by Hein2e at the district attorneys office yesterday. He said that an attempt was being made to eXtort money from him; that Brennan told him that he CHelnze) had violated the laws of Montana in some of his copper trans actions there, and that Brennan threatened to prosecute Heinze If he was not paid $40,000,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
s. C. LOOMS NEW
 s. A. R. PRESIDENT
(continued from First Pago.)

upon him by making him its head. He spoke of his great interest in the society and in It's work The mem bership, he said, must be increased. He then spoke of the necessity of put ting the records of the society and the early records of the revolution, the details of New Haven's interest In which have been carefully collected, in permanent form. The facts, he said, have been recorded, but the de- tails which are really important and interesting will bo lost unless some thing is done.
 General Ford closed the meeting by speaking of the necessity of larger membership. The society, he said, added very few to its ranks. In the past year in Connecticut only twenty three new members joined and many were lost by removal or death. He said that an appeal to the younger men was necessary and hoped that an effort would be made to get young CT men into the organization.
 The following five members have been lost to the New Haven branch by death during the past year: F. IL. Cowwswell, F. B. Dibble, S. g. Thompson, c. S. Fowler and W. E. Ford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
LETTERS FROM SPAIN Old Trick Being Tried on Prom inent Men by Madrid
 Gang.
FORTUNE IS PROMISED
Writer in Prison Offers S100,000 to the Man Who Will Free
 Him.

More letters from Spain. Again the old gag from sunny Madrid has ap- peared in town and a number of cltl- zens have received almost identical letters announcing that all they had to do was to come to that city, pass through the famous Portal of the Sun, get the writer of the letter out of prls- on, incidentally paying certain sum of money to gain his freedom and com panionship and then share with him a third part of some 1,600,000 francs which he claims to have safely stored In peculiar places. Dr. r. c. Wllmot, the well-known Elm street dentist, Ed ward osborn, q prominent member of tho New Haven Yacht club, and Ml- chael Ahern, retired member of the local police force, have all received these letters in the last few days The writer represents that he Is In prison in Madrid and on account of being in prison Is unable to get possession of his baggage which Is held by railway officials In this baggage Is supposed to p' NhN SANbi shAli VI lll'llNg NiulNeltiie to over S300000. All that is necessary to get the third share of this, of you swallow the news of the letter) is to come personally to Madrid and pay the charge to get the writer a bankrupt out of custody, and enable him to get possession of his lost riches.
 The letters are signed R. de A., which may mean something to somebody who has gold dust dreams, Correspondence with q supposed servant by cable only Is Invited and to differcntiate the dif- ferent victims hoped 10 be secured by the writer he asks that each sign a different name, such as Louis and
 Marie to his cablegram. It Is an old game and 1t seems hardly likely that anyone in this city will read 1t with more than an indulgent smile The need of writing to unknown persons, called ] in the letters persons known only by reference, half a world away Is enough to make the judcious grieve" and even the most credulous to feel shoot ing pains in their intellectual bumps
 Madrid seems 10 be the Headquarters for group of confidence mon who are weak in the game if they think they can catch Americans with such under fed bait as this.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
USE OF DRUGS DECREASING.
Prof. Shoemaker Tells Therapeutics
 Environment is the Thing.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 7-The the- ories advocated by Rev. Dr Elwood Worcester, of Boston, in the treatment of mental and nervous disorders were strongly advocated here today by Prof John " Shoemaker, who is president of the society, declared that environ ment has q far-reaching and important influences In therapeutics and that the tendency to use drugs Tn decreasing Referring to the methods of treating persons suffering from nervous and mental disorders as advocated by Rev. Dr. Worcester. Prof Shoemaker said that the philosophy of his movement chiefly involves the recognition of tho physical and moral environment of the patient The success depends upon de- terminlng the dlscordant factor and overcoming or ignoring it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
SKELETON BILL REpoRrED.
rostonlce Appropriations Carry subsi-
 dy Provision.

Washington, May 1-Just before ad- journment of the senate today, Mir, Penrose reported the postofice appro- pratlon bill in skeleton form. It is hoped to get the report and bill to the government printing office and to have it returned some time tomorrow. The senate committee adopted the Gal finger ocean mail subventlon bill as an amendment, adding 1t to the postofIlce bill fin the form in which it was passed by the senate,
 It authorized the postmaster-general to pay for ocean mail service in vessels of the second class on routes to South America. the Philippines, Japan, China and Australia, the same rate now ap- plicable to vessels of tho first class and for service on vessels of the third class. the rate applicable under existing law for vessels of the second class.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
TRY PRINCE FOR PERJURY
Two Witnesses Contradict Zu Eulcn.
 burg's Testimony in Harden Trial.

Berlin May 7.---Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg, around whose castle at Liebenberg, picket of police has been posted the past week or more to prevent his leaving the country, was confronted to-day by two wit nesses, who testified at the Harden trial at Munich on March % that the prince had been guilty of abomn- able and illicit relations with them twenty-five years ago. As the prince in the second Harden trial at Berlin swore to his complete innocence of the practices insinuated by Harden in articles in Die Zukunft of which he is editor, the present action against him Is based upon the charge of perjury
 According to tho Lokal AnzeIger the prince reiterated the oath assev- erating that he did not know the two witnesses. These, however, gave tes. timony of such q character that the i examining judge informed the prince that he was compelled to believe i them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
JACK TARS CAPTURE FRISCO
Largest Armed Force American Navy
 Has Ever Put Ashore.

San Francisco, Cal, May Flight thousand bluejackets and marines - the largest armed force tho American navy has ever put ashore in time of peace, or war, were landed to-day from the combined Atlantic Pacific fleets, now lying in the harbor, and marched through the streets If San Francisco in the most notable parade the city has ever known. For four miles and a half along the streets lined and cannopied with colors and before an enormous crowd, tho fight ing men of the fleets made their way to the martial tunes of their ship mates bands, and to the cheers that began with the first command to march until the sailormen had agaiu embarked in their boats and returned to the battleships and armorcd cruis- CTS in the roadstoad. Twenty five hundred soldiers of the regular army acted as an escort to the vlsl- tors and were liboraly applauded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
LILLEY LEADS THEM ALL
Congressman Heads Grand March at
 Ball Given in Ills Honor.

Meriden, May 7.--Congressman George L. Liley was the guest of honor at q reception and military ball given this evening by Company L. Sec ond infantry, C. N. c., at the town hall. Prominent officers of the Con- necticut National Guard were among the invited guests, and the gathering was distinctly military, there being nearly 150 officers and enlisted men present in full dress uniform. The militiamen, citizens and their ladies had the opportunity of meeting Con- gressman Lilley during the reception hour, between and 9 o'clock and the congressman was assisted in re- ceivng by Chairman Francis Steven son, Major W. II, Lyon, Mayor Reilly and other prominent citizens Con gressman Lilley and Mrs Joseph De Cantillon led the grand march, in which nearly a hundred couples par tcipated A competitive drill was presented by Company l..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
COULD NOT WALK FORFOUR MONTHS
Mass of Itching, Burning Humor on knkIes-Feet FearfuIly Swollen --0piates Alone Brought Sleep Many Treatments Failed but
TORTURES OF ECZEMA
 YIELDED TO CUTlCURA

"Cutioura Remedies are all you claim them to be. l had eczema for over two years. [ had two physicians, but they only gave me relief for A short time and 1 cannot eunmcrate the ointments and lotions l used to no purpose. My ankles were one mass of sores. Tho itching and burning were so intense that I could not sleep 1 could not walk for nearly four months. One day my husband said l had better try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After using them three times, had tho best nights rest in months unless took an opiate. used ono set of Cuticura Soap, CuticuIa Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and my ankles healed in a short time. It is now year since l used Cuti- cura, and there has been no return Of the eczema.
 T had a small lump in the corner of my eye for over year which was very painful and got larger al the time. I thought ] would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment on it, and now 1t is gone. I am seventy-three years old and havo lived on the farm l now occupy for twenty seven years. Cuticura Reme- dies arc the safest and most reliable I have ever used for all skin humors. Mrs. David Brown, Locke Crawford Co
 Ark, May IS and July l3, l907."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
APPEAL TO TAFT
Panamcn Want Secretary to See That
 Their Elections Arc Fair.

Panama, May 7.-secrotary Taft has been asked by prominent members of the different political parties to endeav- or to obtain from the Panama govern ment positive assurances that at the next presidential election there will be an honest count at the polls,
 The secretary held conference with President Amador thls morning, at which, 1t Is understood, the entire po- litical situation was discussed. Tn tho afternoon the national directory of the liberal party held lenthy conference with Mir. Taft. Prominent constitutions als supporting Senor obal1la has sub mitted to Mir. Taft written cxposltions. giving their reasons why they fear the next elections In Panama will not be conducted as they should in a republic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
REMARRIAGE A CURSE
Say Episcopal Church CIubs--Ncw
 Britaincr Elected to Office.

St. Louis, Mo-. May 7.-The final session of the sixteenth annual national conference of Episcopal church clubs of the United States was held to-day. A number of addresses were made. Divorce and remarriage were con demned as "the curse of the country The following officers were elected: President, Robert H. Gardiner of Car diner, Maine; presidents. AleXan- der NJ. Davis of St. Louis, Edward l. Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio, ana Bol- ton smith of Memphis, Tenn; secre- tary and treasurer Charles r. Chase of New Britain, Conn. The eonven- ton next year will Dc held in New York