davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

San Francisco, Cal Marvh So
MsYor TEytoF FsesiTea q letter from
Prsuiass, ROosstfat tuesday sattnG
thas neither tee president o. Secretary
aGoi Wili be- aba 10 naks ne Trip 10
sbs PasiAe coast b " present on the
arrival u Aaa,iFsl BSnns' fact TAs
president saJs tbe secretary % tho
saST, NJ. hetealf. Who IL The pF0psr
0meiAl n Fsesiss ne aset os such sa
eeessLgn. sili Be present, and vii aet
90 Us presidents representative,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
cARNEoIEs GRATITUDE.
Remembers Kindness Done Him When
Many Years 400 Ne Wa Poor.


Many Years Ago He WA Poor.
New York, March 6.--out OF graft
tude for an obligation rendered TO
him many years ago, Andrew Carnegie
has gwen $4,000 to Mrs. Henry San.
ger Snow, whose husband, formerly
treasurer Of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone company, 10 q tugi'
tive from justice.
Snow Is charged with the embezxle-
ment of S29 900, and when he viisap.
peared his wife and three children
were LETT without other resources than
an appeal to relatives for aid.
Much publicity followed Shows de-
falcation and It was then that Mr..
Carnegie remembered the favor Of the
times long ago. It had been render.
ed him, as a matter OF fact, by Mrs.
Shows father, David Brooks, =
wealthy manufacturer and banker OF
Baltimore, who died about twenty
years ago. Mr.. Carnegie was poor
boy In western Pennsylvania, strug.
Cling to make his way when Mr..
Brooks came to his aid. Mrs. Snow
declares tAat she never has known the
nature OF the obligation, as she had
no acquaintance with Mr.. Carnegie
and that her father never mentioned
the subject.
Her hrst knowledge OF the benefac'
ton was when she received word that
S25, 900 had been deposited tc her cred
It in a New York bank, and that she
was free To draw upon 1t whenever
she pleased.
Before Snow disappeared, It was as
sorted that he had obtained possession
of his wife's fortune, amounting to
about $40, 900, and had used It in an
effort to save himself by plunging in
Wall street
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
ROBBERS GET s., 900.
Dynamite Bank Safs-ExploslOn Shook
Entire Town In Ohio.

Cincinnati o.. March 6--Safe
crackers early Wednesday robbed the
Mount Grab bank, In Mount Grab,
O., 40 miles east OF Cincinnati, on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, OF
50 1000 in currency and securities and
made their escape.
The robbers, four or five in number.
forced an entrance into the bank by
forcing a rear window and applied nj.
trogly cerine to the vault.
The heavy charge OF explosive shat
tered the vaults and partially wrecked
the building. The explosion shook tho
entire village.
Guests in the Brown hotel, across
the street from the bank. vera awak'
ensd They we're too tate. however
TO stop the robbers, who made good
their escape in tho direction OF Fay
etteyille In the buggy which they had
In another part Of the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
Complete Closing Of Coal MiHss
Threatened In Iowa.
WORKED BY $1,000 MINERS
Shutdown VIII Probably Result from
tho Miners and Operators Failing ~
Reach New Aoresmsnt--old Agree.
msnt Expires March 81

DeS MotueS. Iowa, March 5,--A
complete shutdown of tho coal mines
In Iowa, worked by $4,000 miners, "
threatened, Tho agreement now ex-
istinR between tho mine operators aud
tho minors expires March 81, and DO
cause of Tie failure ~ minors and OPP
orators ~ eastern statcs to reach an
agreement last wcnk, Il Is probable
that tho Iowa minors and operators.
who have heretofore folpwOl tao ex.
ample OF the eastern statcs. will not
be able 10 mako new agreement hC-
fore March 81
The probability Of tho shutdown OF
the Iowa mines was discussed by John
4. Reese. secretary and com missioner
OF the loA Coal Operators assOela.
ton. Reese expressed tho belief
that The mines would undoubtedly saul
down April /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

Attal.a Ala MARIA G.--tsoth fac
tiDuE 81 the .epuhIioan parry hsld con-
vsau0ns TO- go ssrshtA congressional
dtaiEiel heyr rpssday iioIh slseted
tao ds.ezs "a ths sstlnBal e1nseh,
ton The 81 aihlatfatiap faction aaah
ln0usiy in6Hsed EssTssAFy Tah f0F
presldsn, snd slSetsd j. J CARTS.
~ winston sod q a. A1hiey. %
Et0~Gh ds'eyBsts 10 The Sationai eoa
Vossioa y sa'i afmisistFaii0u fac
toe s,e~fss ~ J I Armstrong; ,0f
caHusp. sss n y AH0srsou. -
Fort Puyp~ - asl efsd 4slS
utss h5h ros aSd fvvfe
ssslaiitss ffyu ssefy s9unty n ne
district
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

Nss Yost Naseh is pfsgtfatlon
foT ne i.efirn tsasCE herr Saf -.
frYaa TO- rsis IN Srv fefk WsdEss
dag i.atg. 80 pogess ~ fab. psfssgs
80 iarrest sgvs'3 0ser n gke e;sy ar
o. Ties uesi ~ 80 ESQ aofnsa
- tke zee NJ hsiorr 90 seashr 10
over ise ffssa - y - spsiaE win
~ eouisr isfe ssF ErftN - Erest
gaanpttse sisrasJ sad 10 ~ ~
mArfei. ~ q osest 10 wfrEsfssgf
eaEs ffum ll,a riensG rsegs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

Chicago. Maroh E.--lAraTas Aver
bp-h. the younE Rus7isE anarchist
who attempted 10 sssa nate chlsf u
Police Baippy. and vas himself alAin =.
was one 81 the hofY % usn wbo call
ed upon CoTporasion Counsel Bsun
dAEs several Sosss nKo 70 seggrs per
Mlsaion FOE tho paraas q the ~uasn
pioycd +" Tails pesHissIoa was deni@d
because Il vas believed Il WOai9 bripg
about . clash between 80 "FeiS' and
tss Police. AHsgekls;s 10 the Chstio
district Tuesday High, sseleed 10 ass
ths a1isorl,les fof the Dody. tie DaF
pose beihg 10 givs AvvfbaeA a. "a
GrChisl funsEsi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
NAMED sV THE PRESIDENT.
Number 81 NomInstIons Laid Before
the Senate,

Number ~ NoHs'nstiona Laid eetose
the Senate.
Washington. March 6.-ThO prcui'
dent hae sent TO the senate the follow.
tng nominatiOns;
Consuis CeneTal-Frauk D. Hill. Of
MinnSsotE. at Barcelona. Spain: Jas
W. RassdAie. % California, AZ st..
Petersburg. Russia: Benjamin "
RidGSiy. OF Kentucky. Il MEXICO Civ.
Mszico: Beware T. Williams. ot
Ohio. ~ Ten Tsin, CANA.
To be- q member % the hlIssIssippI
river commission, Colonel william u
BiKby. corps Of sagibeerp
To be United stAt0a marshal for THE
eastern district Of okiaAoma. sAmueI
Grant Victor. In place Of GrosvsuoS
A.. Porter. whose nominstiOn vas
Withdrawn al tie request - ls Sas-
ate Judiciary osnsmisies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
pssth clslns Eormsr Eau.aasr .

M0nlsvailo. Ala. march s.--Dg.
FTaneis ". PstarSoa. former pFesi-
deaf q the AabanA Girls Industrial
school. died Tuesday HorninG aha his
bo8y has bs~a ShiVvel 70 Greosaboro.
Ala for ihtsrmsst. A ysaF agD ne
bsAlsh % N PStsrsos failed Gsa he
FesiEHed bic 0Ges. sDtHs 10 co,osaco
20 Fecaparats Ne was = NsfAosiSt
mirlttsr ard q waa - elssisetsos 10
ssAts AGziFs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
WAR ON ANARCHISTS
Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor Has Issued Order.
RID THE COUNTRY or REDS"
immigration otFieerS Have Been or.
dersd TO Zee Their ENdsavorS to
peport Ailsn--Anarohls and Grim.
inaIs-Bennstt Bib Favored.

Washington, March 6.--The secrc
tary Of commerce and labor has issued
a sweeping order to all commission.
ers OF immigration aud Immigrant in.
spectors in charge directing them to
confer with the police in Their rcspec.
tive Jurisdictions with a view to Sc
curing the cooperation OF &c police
and detective forces In an enojt 20 rid
the country Of alien anarchists and
criminals falling within the law rciat-
ing TO deportation,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

Lake Charles. la MEreh S.-A
lsSd has been FLED In he district
sarhS once here transferring ron
|hs Ioalslsha ard Sacise railway %
he Lake Charles ERd Norshegn 1ti
pay ne uackAxs 6spOl. butidings.
bn.. Of the former oompAsy from
Darrsaer. IA 20 a Psins neAF tAts
NY. for a eoss1dsrstiou - stit. 72s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
VISITS ENGLAND.
oowaeer Empress Of Russia Quest Of
Queen Alexandra,


Queen Alexandra,
London March 6,-The doWagor
pApross If RUSSIA arrived here We'd
nosslay afternoon ON \ visit TO her
sistor. Queen Alexandra.
King Edward and the queen, tho
Prince and Princess % wales, For
eign Secretary sir Edward Grey and
a number OF otacr ofIclbls. met inc
royal visitor at tho railroad station
Extraordinary precautions had been
taken by no police for the protec Ion
OF the o. press Among other things,
tho entire railroad line from Dover
10 LONDON was Clnaely guarded
During bcr NAY In England. to
duNaErr empress will visit tho Fesi'
doncu ot Pierrbut Morgan In CON.
paty wlth Queen Alexandra, for To
purpose ~ inspecting his unique ool
lection Of art treasures Mr Nor
Eau il expected here shortly from Nsa
York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

HlehmSnA. Va Mach s.~tn .
joiat Democratic caucus sHs1enasnF ,
LAsTsnee CainD5sli vas h0naaated -
fpriss ~ ne aywiY crested thiFuNh
iuflslal cfeait eOm9fisfng nedfoga
ssa FfsE1la eolstisA and Wiiiiahl
M Tafsit ~ hbeANeaa. sas nOm'
laatsd - lf4Rs ~ ne Hg@b efeAtsa
eisfi s5au O. re a.sY - Hiehm9na
gBass was no Ogps yitiaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
NEGRO DEFIEo ARREST.
Took Refuge In Barn and Fired upON
Several Persons.

Took Refuge IN Barn aHd FIRED Upon
several Persons.
ClarksburG. Va, March 5.-Frank
JohnSon. the negro murderer. Wbe
|4ook refuge IN n barn on the Yaies
Barm. nine miles from here, early
"Wednesday morning. shot and wound
ID three persons.
The Injured are:
Alias Magheny. a school teacher:
1arrJ Corn and John Ramsey.
II r. not believed any are fatally
pounded.
Ths barn in which the negro dSASA
hgySst IL surrounded BY 500 DsrSoEs.
Sheriff FiaanigAn has Eppeats1 70
pmpany X. West Virginia Sational
bard. for cid In capturing The no
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
VloHr ron EQUAL PAY.

Woman Receives Threats on Account
81 Stsnd she Has Taken.
New YoFk. March s Miss Grace
strAshAb. who has led he hEht In the
legislature for pay for N0mSa taaSh-
ora equal 20 that Eivsn men 10 the
sans positions. has Informed the %.
lice Of BFOoklyB. where she lives. nat
Sts has TsCentiy reeslVet listers
Threatening boz with death II Ahs does
sOI Sivs ~ her aEht .sr the sqaai pey
bill IN the legislature AithoasA Ne
police are iselinsd 10 thinh TIE ssaa.
ing Of the bitter = ska 6steetives
have bssh pat oa The ease sna ne
postonaes authorities have bssu AOet'
ned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

COBysrH. Ga HaFCh ss~-WAiie
vorking % n'teiepsosa pois scar Ne,
nanlsra egpssiaE. AnOgs ts0 nfies
u@s q ihis plaee. Hosare Ssaeia,
e Bsrn Cahi1s. ~. vas psFSeal ~
q I've sifs as kisses tnsaaszi5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
MEXICAN 0ANk RossERV.
2s5 600 Pesos Reported To Dc Mics.
ina---severAl Suspects Jailed.

2s5 900 Pesos Reported To Bs Mlsa.
ina--ssveral Suspects jailed.
VI Psso. Mch. "a dispatch 10 tho
Herald from chihuahua. Mexico, givea
details Of tho robbery 81 the BahcO
Mlnoro Waen the bank opened II
was discovered that sos 900 poAoa In
billS oi tho denominations u I 200.
100. 30 and 20 were missing.
Tho document vault had been cutter.
cd by breaking the look aud tho money
vault by taking out stone masonry
Tho work 10 surpassed Ia have been
done sInday afternoon and night.
Several suspects are Ia Jail
Tho blAs taken are nov and can bs
traced Tho bank was capitalized AZ
& 900 OO0 pesOs
Tho institution was backed by Cen
eral Lula Terrozss, Ambassador. and
Governor Enrique Crcsl aud YunConte
OCboa, Wealthy mon
II has . Tstcrvs Of l.7000s1 pesos
Tue robbery causes no fear az 10 tho
banks sOundneaa
Teiearaua have been sent all over
Mexico aud 10 the American harder
Describing tho bills and asking All
bankB and oHirogs 10 BE- on tho look
cut f0F tds money and Tho robbers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

Gfissas y, b Nsssa -ts . tan
~ asssEi as carry d iss so- , q
Bslssp. "a p 80 flel re ste ssa
ts ytfs - sfs sru asd tasH EEL
uss0vFs ase gosss ~ eliiteas ass 70
pgssrlf fprf rfss siEs hNfs ~
bsttsAef ists sf sBss beey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
NOVEL NUPTlALs.
Mother snd Daughter Wed At the
Same Time In Chicago.

mother snd Daughter wee ~ he
Same Time In chlsseo.
C5loaao. March 9 "A double Ssi
ding at which mother and daughter
were the brides. vas "a unusual event
here on Tuesday niEht The brides
were Mrs. Adsilna Mickey. widow Of
Henry Mickey. and her dauEhtsr. Miss
OSrtFpds Mickey.
Mrs. Mickey Was married 70 AF.
Yielding \. Handle. and Miss Mickey
beCMme the bride % Mr. ntvih A.
Hssrbs, the service taking place 81
The Mickey home.
Mrs HABdIe has bees . TesidFns OF
chicago fos the lAs, thirtyOhs yeaSs
She IL = dss,sa, fslEiiVs 81 cbASiss
PArkhurst
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06
DEPORTATION OF ANARCHISTS.

Believed Bennett bill Woule bs o.
Great es0stt 10 Country.
New York, March The Advan.
taRo OF the I'LL introduced In congress
by Congressman Bennett providing for
the deportation Of anarchists, IS sN
pressed by Commissioner Of imniSra'
ton watcbOn q thls port.
TIE commissions states be has a.
nays done everything 10 HE power 10
tesp anarchists out OF the couStry.
but says he knoSs of no way In watch
they can be eepoCtsd Hs beiisvea
that tks passage o. the Bennstt bin
will be Of great bench " the country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-06

New YcEk. Mascs --At ne Aems
~ ~ a. fIarrirnaA q Eaa tas4 90
'gnaasaSay taai sss coadltiou q Miss
arus aaEsimaa. M Hartman
snnsnfss. vas su-9foyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

two more steamship lines have agreed
to allow gasoline trucks the same free
dom Of their piers in that city as horse
drawn vehicles.
An Akron (OD firm, one of the larg-
est rubber manufacturing concerns in
the United States, has decided to COM
pete with French tire-makers on their
own ground, and has opened branch
Office in Paris.
Because of the shortage Of gasoline
in India, the Motor Union of that coun-
try was forced to abandon its relia-
bility trials, which were TO have been
held the past week until the first week
in February.
That autos can go wherever horse
drawn sIedges can go has been prov
en- by the ascent OF the desolate. snow
clad peak OF Mont Geuevre, in the
Alps. \ 30-hOrse-power car made the
summit at a lively clip.
In an advertising contest conducted
by d New York coffee importer the
first prize OF $4,000 was won by the
advertising manager of an automobile
building company, who decried freak
schemes and advocated the persistent
use of daily newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
The Honeymooners."

George H. COhan outdid himself
when he wrote. composed and staged
The Honeymooners" which comes TO
the Gennett February - He gave the
song play snappy, exciting plot
crowded with logical complications,
he wrote brilliant humorous dialogues
composed score of song hits, work
ed out dozen delightful dances for
two score pretty girls and then find
ing out what a good thing he had pro
duced, played it himself all last sum
mer at the New Amsterdam theatre
New York and at 81 a seat played to
capacity when the thermometer was
at its highest. The Honeymooners'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
The Honk of the Automobile Horn

In addition to other numerous events
planned for the race meet at the Or
mond-Dayton Beach course, there will
be an invitation race of $50 miles for
gentlemen drivers.
Through the efforts of the Savan-
nah Automobile Club it is probable
that the American Automobile Asso-
citation will hold one or more long
distance races in Georgia in the spring,
The government OF the State of Rio
Grande do Sui. Brazil. has granted
concessions TO several syndicates
which will operate automobile lines
between cities not reached by rail.
roads.
\ promoter of Butte. Mont, has or
dered three touring cars. equipped
with camping outfits. to use i'll trans
porting prospective customers to the
various properties under his control.
One thousand invitations were is
sued to socially prominent individuals
and officials for the private view of
the Importers Salon. in New York
Just prior to the shows formal open
Ing
William +. Corey, head Of the Steel
Trust. is one of the latest victims OF
New York police zeal. the driver of 4
taxicab in which he was riding being
nabbed on a charge of speeding.
Automobile schools are conducted BY
| branches of the Young Mems Christian
| Association in 10 cities of the United
! States, most OF them with the coop
/ Grafton OF the local automobile clubs
| The Automobile Club of Springfield
| Mass. has started a movement for the
! Improvement OF the last remaining
| link of poor road on the route mos
travelled between New York and Bos
| ton.
\ consular report from Smyrn:
tells OF the increase OF motor boarins
in Asiatic Turkey. where American
craft seem to be the favorites despite
the almost prohibitative transporJa-
! ton charges.
Through the efforts OF the New
! York Automobile Trade Association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
North Bros, Company.

Harry Chaplin North, leading man
with North Bros. comedians who
come to the Gennett for a weeks en-
sagement commencing Tuesday with
usual matinces, in one Of his curtain
speeches. for which ne is famous,
made the assertion that it is cheap
er 10 go and see North Bros. snow
than it is to stay at home and burn
coal oil.
Of course Rockefeller needs the
money TO pay that s29.OOOOO0 fine.
but think what YOU get for your mon
ely. Instead Of cropping about the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

In the bill that opened at the New
Phillips this afternoon. in vaude willie,
it is confidently predicted the patl ons
of the house will find they are being
furnished with one of the best pro
grams made available in a long time.
1t isn't always possible to tell in adj
vance just what YOU are going to get,
but in this instance the management
is we'll informed as TO what the var
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
The Yankee Doodle Boy"

Tunetul, racy music, a wealth of
n""ular song hits, an intensely inter
esting story full of sunshine, laughter
and love, are all bespOken for Bud
Hicks, The Yankee Doodle Boy, Pow
ell and COhan'S new comedy-drama
with music which makes its first ap-
pearance here at the Gennett on Feb.
is.
Bud Hicks an audacious Young
fellow is the central figure. He is
slangy. but YOU love him from the
moment he makes his first entrance.
he is so typically American. Buds
long suit is making love and he
trys the effect Of his fatal beauty tas
he expresses it, on every pretty girl
he meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
Tho Ninsteen Hole Golf Course.

'Neatness is essential on the links"
cago. AT Shinnecock Hills one day
he went on. Il played behind two
young and pretty girls. Overtaking
them, heard the younger say:
"'IIow many holes on this course
AileenT
Nineteen, dear said Aieen. in
Guiding the one in your stocking"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

house with a kerosiIe lamp. you can
go for almost nothing, whore the
lights are shining, where there is mu-
sic, song and dance. where combined
in one entertainment. YOU can see
a splendid drama interpreted by Il
company of splendid actors and ac-
tresses, with the most advanced type
of vaudeville mterspersed between
acts. Ladies are admitted free to-
ni5l(.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
AWAIT DIVORCE
TO FREE EARLE
Artist will Wed the Girl He
Met at His Brothers
Death Bed.
FATHER WORKING FOR WIFE
WHILE HOWEVER HE is THUS
ENGAGED, Mr.. AND MRS. EARL
AND THE MANS AFFINITY ARE
TOURING FRANCE.

Paris. Feb. 3-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, the American artist, his affini-
ty, Miss Julia Kuttnor. and his wife
are reported TO be a cOmpanionable
party taking little pleasure trips in
Southern France, while Mrs. Earle's
father, c.. F. Fischbacher. is using his
influence in Paris to secure an early
decree OF divorce. Miss kuttner and
Earle, who enjoy the distinction Of
being the "original affinities" in the
United States, will. it is understood,
marry as soon as the decree is grant
ed. The decree is expected to be
granted soon.
New York, Feb. 3-News from Paris
that Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle ex-
poets to secure a decree of divorce at
an early date. and that her husband
will at once marry his affinity, Miss
Julia Kuttner, caused no surprise to
the relatives and friends of the fami-
lies here.
This course was understood to have
been agreed upon before Mrs. Earle
relinuuished her claims upon her huS-
band to Miss Kuttner, sailed for
Europe last September, after request
ing them to marry.
Romance Startles New York.
New York was startled last Septem-
Der when it read in the papers the
strange story of the Earles and Miss
Kuttner, whose home was in Bethle-
hem, Pa. The strands of romance and
tragedy had been weaving around
these three for some time before the
public was taken into their confidence.
Earle, we'll known as an artist and
philanthropic worker in New York,
had married ten years before in Paris
while studying art. Every one thought
their home life was happy. Last
summer Earle went 10 Europe alone
to the deathbed of his brother. When
he returned a woman followed him &c
his home. She was Miss Julia kutt
ner, whom he had met abroad. For
ten days the home kept its secret
Then it was announced that Mrs
Earle would return to her father il
Paris, secure a divorce and let Earle
and Miss kuttner marry.
Wife Assents to All.
! Earle confirmed the story. Yes" he
! said. 1T is true. Miss kuttner and
believe we have been married and al
ways shall be. My wife understand!
all and agrees 10 this course cheerful
+ ly. There is no other way for any o
us TO be happy. My wife and | have
| not been happy for several years
Why? 1 cannot tell. Perhaps because
We are not affinities."
Mrs Earle was called and nodded
bravely in affirmation of her hus
bands statement. \ few days later
. she sailed for Europe. leaving her hus
band and the woman he loved in heI
! old home in Orange County.
The nefghbors did not approve o
/ the arrangements. And few week.
later Earle and Miss kuttner and he,
mother left the country place ant
sailed for Europe. where all of tn,
principals in the tragic romance hav,
been since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


iOus performers are able to do and
vouches for them. AS headliners, the
Abbott-Andrew company, presenting a
dramatic playIet. The Little Leading
Lady" should be able to close the
bill, excepting the motion pictures.
in way that will leave the patrons
in pleasant frame OF mind. Souven-
IRIS will be provided for the ladies at
the matinee of Wedne sday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03
DISPUTED tbs Proposition.

"All that you ara. my friend said
the lecturer. singing cut an elderly
man sitting in front seat who ap-
peared to be deeply interested-"aIi
that you are, repeat. you owe to
heredity and environment"
Gosh" exclaimed the elderly man,
turning red with indignation. Il never
had no dealin's with that firm in my
life. and don't owe them or nobody
also sac. ..,--,s' ~ iI.a o, Tribune
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-03

ed at Newburg. Ind. today and
brought here. Robinson refuses 10
discuss the case. When arrested he
had several pieces of jewelry on his
person. The girl is being held AT
headquarters pending an investigation.