davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
FIRST AS IMPORTER
Brazilian Products Find Great
Market in the United
States.
GERMANY is SECOND

Washington, June 6.-Commercial
statistics for 1907, show that the Unit
ed States ranged first as an importer
of Brazilian products. with double the
quantity of Germany, which held sec
ond position. The United States was
third in the list of exporters TO Brazil
following Great Britain and Germany
respectively. The impOrtations for
the United States diminished per
cent, in 1907, compared with 1906.
though her exports to Brazil increas-
ed so per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
AmuSementS
Deans Auditorium Stock Company.

Deans Auditorium Stock Company.
Deans Auditorium Stock company
will make its first appearance before
a Richmond audience at the Gennett
next Monday night. This company,
although playing at popular prices, is
not by any means a cheap company.
The various members are all we'll
known in their various lines in the
theatrical profession and have had
years of experience in their various
departments. Mr.. Dean was fortunate
in being on the SHOT when the Lafay-
cite Lyceum companies disbanded
for the summer in Detroit. and find
ing that several of the members of
both companies were not averse TO
summer work. he engaged the major
ity of the present company on the
spot. The fact that they have been
so long associated together adds much
TO the smoothness of their representa-
tons. The company is practically one
large family, and a pleasanter family
could not we'll be found. Miss MaCes
the leading lady. is a most charming
actress of extended experience. Her
man at the Lafayette in Detroit Miss
Ella May Fitch the second in rang
among the ladies is also from the La
fayette stock, and adds TO a charming
personality and fine stage presence.
an excellent wardrobe and a charming
singing voice. Mr. Harry r. Sherman,
the leading man. although still young.
has had an extended experience both
in stock" and "repertoire''. Mr.. ]. A
Sullivan. is another member of the
Lafayette players. with whom he was
producer and stage director" a posi-.
ton which he holds in the Dean Stock
company. The other members of the
company are we'll balanced and all are
people of eXperie nee in their various
lines of character
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Worse OFF Than He Thoucht,

Shadbolt-Well. I'm $50 worse OF
than l was yesterday morning. Dingus
-How's that? Shadbolt-I was held
up by footpads on my way home last
night and robbed. Dingus-Tm sorry
for you. old man. But they didn't
get the IS l borrowed of you before
you started home. anyhow. Shadbolt-
That's so. l forgot that I'm S55
worse off than I was yesterday morn
ing.-Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
"Without"

"Td like a glass of plain effervescine
drink" said a thirsty man.
You hat vanilla or you hat rasp-
berry," asked the young woman-a
Teutou-behind the counter
Il want a plain drink, no favoring-
understand meT' responded the thirsty
man testify.
"Yas, but vat kind flavoring you want
him mitout? Mitout vanilla or mitout
raspberry ?"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
The Sunrise OF Life.

Infants and children are constantly needing :
laxative. Il is i'm portant to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts. purgative waters or cathartf,
pills. powders or tablets. Give them a mia
pleasant. gentle, laxative tonic like DR.. Gallo
wells Syrup PepSin. which sells at tbs sraal.
sum OF 81 cents or 81 at drug stores. II Is IL,
one great remedy for you 10 have in the house tc
give GAil4gea when they need L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
TOMATOES PACKED
Maryland Packs a Greater
Amount of Fruit Than
Any Other State.

Baltimore, June 6.-Last year Mary
land canned more than two-fifths of
all the tomatoes put up in the United
States. The total of the country
amounted to 1292O,0O cases of two
dozen cans per case. OF that amount
Maryland alone packed 5,294,255 cases,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
PECULIAR SITUATION.
Hamburg Issues Booklet Telling of
The Pole Conditions.

Hamburg. June 1.-THE Hamburg
expedition 10 the Magellan straits has
issued a volume in which particular
attention is given TO "bi-polarity." that
is to say. the occurrence of similar
type of animal life at the two poles
and their absence from almost the
whole of the intervening area
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

m. Lumpkine, 1913 N. E ST.
John Mccarthy, 413 N. 9th St.
Chas. Mcpherson. SAL S. E ST.
Meyer & Weber, PA S. 5th St.
c. A. Peterson. 4o5 Richmond Ave.
M. D. PouIter. 200 N. 9th ST.
Ernest Rich, 235 S. 5th ST.
Otto Scherman, 2o3 Richmond Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
Large Package, Ten Cents
These Grocers sell it

S. Schinider. COT N. 18th st.
X. C. SCHNEIDER, 3O8 S. 9th 81.
Sudhoff & Son, 1873 Fl. Wayne
Mary Thomas. 400 N. F. ST.
3. r. Williams, 222 S. nth ST.
C. w. Morgan. 18th & Main.
c. II. Sell, 2o8 Richmond Ave.
A. J. Mckay, S. 9TH ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07

PENELOPE:
None better than Gold Medal Flour.
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
THE GROCER

J. M. Eqgemeyer, 4o5 Main st.
3. Faske. sol S. 5th ST.
'e.John Fisher, 648 s. 9Th ST.
CASTOR Boswell, AS w .3rd st.
Lewis Hoserother. 235 S. 9th St.
Thomas Hayward. 90 Main ST.
p. NJ. jackson, 3o3 S. nth st.
Harvey RoheIl, 427 S. n ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-07
at your friends,

Chas. BentIage, 4O1 S. nth ST.
Ed. 3. L. Oemke, 121 S. 5th st.
John Bolser, 313 N. 3rd st.
Browning Bros. 535 S. E ST.
J. T. Brooks, 429 N. 18th ST.
j. T. Conner. 228 N. 18TH ST.
Peter Hussen. 1886 Main ST.
Henry Camp, 329 S. 9th ST.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
CARS CRASH; NINE DEAD
COLLISION ON DETROIT ROAD
NEAR YPSlLANTI.
Thirty Persons lnjured-BIame for
Disaster Is Placed Upon Motor
man, Crushed to Death.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 30.-Two large
fnterurban trolley cars on the Detroit.
Jackson & Chicago railway, a part Of
the Detroit United railways system,
running from Detroit to Jackson, col
lided head-on while running about As
miles an hour, 25 miles west of here,
near Ypsilant. Nine men were killed
and about 80 men and women injured,
some of them seriously.
A mistake in orders on the part of
Motorman lisa Fay of the limited car,
who was crushed to death beneath his
vestibule, is alleged to have caused
the collision. 1t is charged that he
overran his orders. His home was at
Jackson, Mich, ..
The dead are: lotorman lisa Fay,
Jackson; John Pagct, Detroit; Charles
Carmen. Detroit; George E. Howard,
Detroit; Jack NlcMullen, Syracuse,
N. Y; Garborino Gronni, Detroit;
three unidentified men.
The limited car, comfortably filled
with 40 people, left Ypsilanti at 2:17
o'clock for Detroit. The running time
Of the car was changed Tuesday and
reduced, so that Motorman Fay left
Ypsilanti ten minutes earlier than he
had been accustomed to- This is
thought by some to have been re-
sponsible for his mistake. Instead of
stopping at Harris switch, about two
miles west of he scene of the acci-
dent where, it is said by the officials
of the road The cars should have
passed, the limited rushed by the
crossing point at high speed. AS it
rounded curve four miles east of
Ypsilanti, the local car flashed into
view also running at high speed.
1t was hopeless effort to try and
stop the heavy cars, and they crashed
together with terrific impact. Motor
man Wingrave Of the local car jumped
when he saw that the collision was in
evitable, but Fay stuck to his vesti-
bule.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
ALMOST A SCARE
Audience Docs Not See Fire on ths
Stage.

Red Wing, Mimi, April 29.-At
the recital given by the pupils Of the
public schools at the auditorium an
accident happened which but for the
prompt action of the stage hands
might have resulted seriously.
Some one of the young people had
placed an umbrella against an incan.
descent bulb in one Of the dressing
rooms and in some way q short cir
cult was formed. The umbrella
caught fire from the heat and dense
volume of smoke issued from the
room and filed the stage. The burn
ing umbrella was snatched up by one
of the employees and thrown out of
the window. But for this prompt
action on his part the fire would
have spread with serious If not fatal
results.
The auditorium stage was at this
time filed with young folks and the
performance was about to begin.
All the openings between the stage
and the main buildings were closed
at once and the audience knew little
IL anything of the affair.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
5000 CHRISTIANS SLAIN.
kurds Massacre Armenians In the
Provinces Of Persia.

st. Petersburg, Apr. 30.-Three thou
sand Christian Armenians are reported
to have been massacred by Kurds in
the provinces of Persia recently in.
vaded by Russian troops on a punitive
mission. News Of the widespread car.
mage was telegraphed to the capital
Wednesday by the commander of the
punitive forces. He had received es-
Inmates of the number of dead at more
than 40 villages that had been sacked
by the murderous Kurds According
to these army reports, the whole
Kurdish population of the Armenian
provinces Of Persia that border on
Russia rose to arms and began what
was called a "holy war" designed to
exterminate the Armenians. With
sword and torch the wild tribesmen
swept into the villages in the vicinity
OF Urumiah, in Persia, and began a
system Of pillaging and murder that
has not been equaled since the days
when the terrible Huns under Attila
poured toward Rome.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
pRORATE NOTICE.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Observation-Disclosures NS'
ppapphpppnp 6SHl

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IIENNEPIN--PROBAT COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Louis Aug.
ust Kracke, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Louis August krilcke, deceased, late
of the County OF Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to Herbert III
Chrisman of Hennepin County, Minne-
sofa
1t Is Ordered, That six months be, and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all per-
the said deceased are required to file tie
of Hennepin for examination and aliow-
anre, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday In October, 1908. at 10 o'clock a..
m at Il general term Of said Probats
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said county,
be, and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad.
just said claims and demands:
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks In
the Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 30th day of
March, 1908. IF
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
SAVED FROM DEATH
Two Men Fight Prairie Fire Success
fully for Several Hours.

Crookston, April 25.-Heroic efforts
OF Charles Solberg and John Dunn Of
Crookston saved the lives OF the wife
and children of r. Bonty, six miles
north of here.
A praire fire had consumed a gran
ary and four stacks of unthreshed
wheat on the Bonty farm. The house
was saved by Solberg and Dunn after
tho family had been removed. Tho
two rescuers were badly burned.
A schoolhouse near the farm was
burned. Dorothy Mullen, the teacher
escaped, but lost her personal belong
ings.
The same fire destroyed hundreds
Of tons of hay north of here, and bur-
ned several more farm buildings.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
DiSBARRED
Court Finds That Capt. Hart Went
Beyond His Rights.

Minneapolis, April 25.-suspension
from pracucing as all attorney and
counsellor at law in any of the courts
of this state for six months Is the
punishment meted out to Capt. Fran
els B. Hart Of Minneapolis by the
special supreme court appointed to
try the disbarrment proceedings in
sHtutod against him by the State Bar
association. The decision, written by
Judge Frank O. Brooks Of Minneapo-
Ms, acting chief Justice, was filed
with the clerk of the supreme court.
The decision rests on the sending OF
the letter to Chief Justice Start and is
made without reference to the giving
ont of tho letters for publication be-
fore they were mailed to the chief
Justice and the governor.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
JOHNSON TALKS OF PLANS
MAKES NO EFFORT TO DEFEAT
BRYAN'S WORK.
Minnesota Governor In Detroit Says
He and commoner Are Friends
Decres Gotham Connection.

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 30.-Gov. John
A. johnson of Minnesota arrived here
Wednesday from the upper peninsula
to begin a strenuous program OF en-
tertainmcnt which did not end until
after banquet which was rendered
him Wednesday night when he con-
cluded his lecture before the alumni
association of the Western high school,
the particular object of his visit.
committee of 80 prominent men met
Gov. johnson at the Michigan Cen
trail station and escorted him to the
Hotel Pontchartrain for breakfast. An
hours informal chat with various per-
sons followed. Then Fred III. Warner.
the Republican governor Of Michigan.
joined the party and the two gov
ernors spent the morning In an auto
mobile drive about the city escorted
by Mayor Thompson and the local re-
ception committee. At noon Gov.
Johnson was entertained at luncheon
by the Wholesalers association and
made a short address. The raw cold
wind early in the day made Gov. John
son dubious about accepting the invi-
tation to Wednesday afternoons base
ball game at Bennett park.
During an interview on his candi-
dacy and the issues of the coming
campaign Gov. johnson said: New
York has no connection with my candi-
dacy. My support will have to come
from another direction than Wall
street. may say that have had no
relations, politically or otherwise. with
the other side of the Hudson. l have
had absolutely nothing to do with
Tammany or Murphy. Mr.. Bryan and
l are good friends. am not in a
fight for the purpose of defeating Mr..
Bryan. The tariff is the big issue in
the coming campaign. The others are
subordinate to that. believe in the
legitimate combination of capital and
do not believe in the destruction of
the corporation system. do not be-
lieve in government ownership of rail-
roads. believe in government regu-
lation, but not ownership"
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
WIND IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Several Small Buildings Demolished
and Large Barns Moved.

Miller, s. D., April ga wind
storm did considerable damage for
John Ice. M. A. Shutter, Jr., and
Thomas Croll in demolishing small
buildings and moving large barns
from their foundations.
Mr.. Crou and his hired man were
breaking prairie with big steam
plow. In the twinkling of an eye the
wind came upon them and carried of
the wagons and big tanks Of water,
tore some of the plows out of the
ground, then carried Lii Fountain,
the hired man, ten rods and threw
him down on the ground. About tho
only thing that was left of the break
ing outfit was the big engine.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
SENATE DEFEATS PROGRAM
TWO 1ATTLESHiPs EACH YEAR
SALLOWED.
What Roosevelt Hoped to do had oon.
grsss Allowed the Building sf
Four Battieships.

Washington, April 2s.-Two battle-
ships year is what President Roose-
velt says he has accomplished through
his fight for his naval program. Had
he been victorious in having four bat
tleships authorized at this session,
the United States could have dictated
terms of disarmament to the nations
of the world. This statement made
last night is understood to reveal the
presidents source of strength in the
naval fight which has been waged so
strenuously.
Furthermore, two ships this year,
with the promise of two ships each
year to follow, which the president
has accepted as a bonaflde stipula-
tion on the part Of the senate, means
simply program which will place
the United States in the front rank
of naval progression, but fails to
place us in the position to dictate
cessation of naval aggression.
That the president, on the whole, is
pleased with the result of his efforts
with congress on this subject was
made manifest tonight; that le firm
ly believes in the ability Of the Uni
ted States to dictate the naval policy
of the world in the future through
demonstration Of ability to over
whelmingly outstrip rival construction
is equally manifest.
President Roosevelt wanted four
battleships this year. He got two.
With the two he obtained the prom.
ise that two more would be forthcom-
ing each year. This means consid-
ering the dimensions of the battle-
ships which modern construction dic-
tates, that the United States shall
keep fully abreast of the naval arma-
ament of any other nation.
The friends of the president are
flushed with what they regard az
signal victory for his international
policies and the details of this victory
are freely given and are declared to
reflect the exuberance of President
Roosevelt.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
confesses TO Two Murders.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Apr. 3O.-John
Steltz, alias John Clark, Tuesday con.
fessed that he murdered Theodore
Sothman March 16 last in lonely
cabin on the banks of the big Sioux
river about three miles northeast OF
Sioux Falls. Steltz also confessed
that some years ago he had murdered
a man in Philadelphia. Following the
confession Steltz was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Sioux Falls peniten.
tiary.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
BURIED UNDER A
HUGE Land Slide
MOUNTAIN SLIDES DOWN ON
A LITTLE VILLAGE IN EAST
ERN CANADA.
At Least Thirty Killed In Norte Dams
de Salette. Houses Demolished
and People Buried Beneath the
Debris.

Buckingham, Quo, April 27.--Hali
the little French hamlet of Norte
Dame de Salette, sixteen miles from
the Lievre river lies buried under
sliding mountain and at least thirty
of it's small population are known to
have perished.
The hamlet has no telephone or tel
egraph and neither is it on railroad.
Meager bits Of news of the disaster
came in by messenger from the physi-
CLANS and other rescuers who were
hurried there when the first calls for
aid came early yesterday morning.
The river Lievre winds at the foot
OF the hamlet and a mountain towers
behind it. Spring rains for days have
been melting the snow and ice on the
mountainside and streams have been
coursing down into the river.
At O'CLOCK this morning, Just as
the little hamlet began to stir for
early mass, part of the mountain
started to slide toward the river.
1t left path of death and destruo-
tion in its wake and those who wero
not killed when their homes were en-
quilted were left buried under tho
mass Of rock and earth.
Camille La Pointe's house stood
first in the path OF the avalanche. He
and his family of eleven are known to
have persisted. Eight others whose
names have not been obtained arc
missing.
Mrs. Desterdin's cottage also was
swept away and che, with her two
children, domestic and hired man,
are known to be buried in the land
side.
De salette, like many hamlets Gifts
kind, rambles into gardens and little
fields on tho mountainside, 80 about
half OF 1t was not In the path Of the
avalanche.
Those first ON the scene found De
Sslette in q panic with the uninjured
ones packing their belongings for
flight.
Latest reports from De Salette
make the number of known dead
thirty, of which eleven bodies have
been recovered.
In all twenty houses were engulfed
IN the slide.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
Plan. "straat Car Day.

Mankato, Minn., April 26.-Friday,
May l, is to see the electric street
car line opened for traffic, and in
honor of the day the Commercial
and Booster clubs have united to OBJ
serve it, and it is to be called "street
car day" 1t will be made as much
of holiday rs possible.
When the first car leaves the barn
st e:15 all of the whistles in the city
will be sounded and there will be q
demonstration that will be heard for
miles around. A band oonosTe will
- a1voa at oso0 Q. n,
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
After the Paper Trust.

Washington, April 2s.-As result
Of the representations of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion, Speaker Cannon has agreed
that the subject of the removal Of
duty on wood pulp aud the price of
print paper in the United States
shall be discussed at the caucus Of
the republicans, to be held this week.
provided reasonable number of re-
publican members make q request to
that effect.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
FIGHT WITH STALLION
South Dakota Farmer is Neary Killed
by Vicious Animal.

Mitchell, s. D., April Sd. N.
3mith, farmer in sanborn country,
was nearly killed by vicious stallion
which he was leading while he was
riding a horse.
The stallion suddenly grabbed Mr..
Smith by the arm, breaking his arm.
Mr.. Smith tried to beat the stallion
off with his whip, but he held fast
and finally lifted Mr.. Smith from his
own horse and threw him to the
ground, rrying to stamp him with his
hoofs. He managed finally to beat
of the animal.
The Irish standard., 1908-05-02
KNOX IS Choice
OF HOME State
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN
MEET ENDORSES HIM FOR
THE NOMINATION..
QUIET CONVENTION
LAUDS ROOSEVELT
Connecticut Democratic Session Votes
Down Resolution to Instruct Dele.
gates for Bryan - Commoner's
Friends Are Delegates.

Harrisburg, Pa, Apr. 30.-The Re.
publican state convention which met
here Wednesday reaffirmed the action
taken by the state convention last year
when United States Senator Philander
c. Knox was placed before the Re-
publicans of the country as Pennsyl-
vanias choice for the presidential
nomination. The resolutions adopted
strongly indorse the senator for the
nomination and also praise President
Roosevelt's administration. The plat
form calls for a review by the next
congress Of tariff legislation to the end
that notifications may be made to
meet present conditions.
The convention was in session about
an hour and a half, and besides adopt
ing a platform, renominated Judge w.
D. Porter Of Allegheny county for the
superior court bench; named dele
gates-at-large and alternates to the ma
tional convention and selected presi-
dental electors. An attempt by del
egate to get local option resolu-
ton before the convention failed.
Col. Andrews State Chairman.
The rules were suspended and Col.
w. r. Andrews was reelected state
chairman, and presidential electors
were then named.
expedite business, came near adjourn
ing the convention without accomplish
ing one of the main objects of the
gathering-the naming of candidate
for superior court Judge.
His attention was called to the omis.
sion and the formal procedure having
been accomplished by acclamation the
convention adjourned finally.
Bryan Resolution Voted Down.
New Haven, Conn, Apr. 2O.-Not
many minutes were needed to dispose
of the business of the Democratic
state convention Wednesday. Imme.
diately prior to the call to order the
committee on resolutions voted down
a resolution instructing the delegates
for William j. Bryan. When the con.
vention was called to order Temporary
Chairman Comstock yielded the gavel
to former Gov. Thomas M. Waller.
The county and congressional dis.
trict delegates were accepted as fast
as they were reported from the floor,
and then John j. Walsh of Norwalk,
a former state committee chairman,
and Alexander Troup of New Haven,
one of Mr.. Bryan's most intimate
friends, were unanimously chosen the
Ill
gates chosen are: Henry c. Ney.
Pennington; Louis A. Fisk, Branford;
Frank p. Fenton, Windham. and Mel.
bort B. Cary of Ridgefeld; Henry j.
McManus, Hartford; Thomas Noone,
Vernon; William Kennedy, Nauga.
tuck; Rollin U. Tyler, Haddam; Tyron
Robertson. Montville; Oscar Ross,
Thompson; T. M. Cullinano, Bridge
port; James l.. Farley, Torrington.