davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Dec. =
Hogs-Receipts, $500: best SS.a5.
Cattle-Receipts. 200: steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; steady.
Calves, 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
china, India and Japso.

Nearly one-half Of the total pspuIa-
ton Of the earth live In China, India
and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs
Best heavies ........... IS. 2OM$S. A.
Good to choice lights ... S.1On $50
Best pigs ......... 1909 $50
Best Steers
Good to choice Steers Sc. 5OM$S.O 90
Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.OOa 5.75
Stock Cattle
Good to hwy feeding steers 4jOM 4.75
Fair to good feeders ..... 4.Oo@ 4.25
Inferior to choice stockers $3.50 4.35
Common to fair heifers.. ALSO $50
Butcher Cattle
Good to choice heifers 4.5Om $50
Choice to fancy cows 80. $3.50 AIS
Veal Calves
Good to choice veal ...... 5.OOm So
Fair to heavy calves $50. 1909 7.75
Sheep and Lambs
Best yearlings ......-.... 4.506 500
Good to choice sheep 49,. 1000 4.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS


Schwenke, Manager)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

If you are troubled with sick headache. con-
etipaeion. Indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble, get SOC
or 81 bottle Of DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin. Il
q positively guaranteed to cure you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

FREE-1Oc package Conkey's Laying
Tonic, also soc Poultry Book. Bring
ad to w. B. Carver. BY mail, &c.
2&3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FURNISHED by Eugene Purtelle g. Co.,
Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke,
Manager.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

POULTRY
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens. dressed, per ID .15c
Old chickens, per lb. .15c
Turkeys :. go. go. ........ .1S@2Oc
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Creamery butter. per ID. .32c
County butter, per ID. .oon25c
Eggs ...... go. 80. .2Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

WANTED-Storage; have just leased
building for that purpose. w. F.
Brown. phone 177S. 12-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

|Good to choice lambs 6.75M 725 Lambs $685. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

j. v. KAUFMAN. Real Estate and In
surance, commission 10 on sales of
$4,000 or over. Hittle Blk, S2S MAN,
1O-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

WANTED-Y. NJ. G. A. Night School
for men. Practical classes now en-
rolling. 2S-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

street. 3O-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-02

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Splendid pay after few
weeks with us. Shop experience
and wages while learning. Tools,
demonstrations, examinations and
diplomas given. Big demand for
MOLER graduates. Catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Cincinnati. o. nov19-tf
WANTED-General purpose horse Or
mare. Not afraid of interurbans or
automobiles. N. S. Cox. 2S7C
Evening star., 1909-07-07
STREETS COOLED BY FLUSHING
MAI. JUDSON'S PLAN TO OFFSET
SUMS RAYS.
Water Department Inspectors to
Handle Fire Hose Downtown
on Hot Days.

When Old Sol begins to get active again
in the District and General Humidity re-
turns to the city Engineer Commissioner
Judson will put into effect a plan for
flushing some Of the downtown business
streets. with the object of cooling the
temperature along the asphalt ways.
His motion before the District board of
Commissioners, that the fire department
flush certain streets, was lost because of
strenuous objections on the part of Fire
Chief Wagner. Maj. Judson found that
the water could be spared for flushing
certain streets, but the chief of the fire
department declared that his men could
not be spared from their stations to per-
form the duty.
Not willing to give up the plan alto
gether. Maj. Judson made further inves-
LEGATIONS, and he has found that some
men in the water department. who are
employed as inspectors. might well be
employed on warm days in the work of
flushing the streets. and he has given in
structonS that those employees shall un-
dertake the work when the weather gets
hot and they can spare the time. Mai.
Judson says that this plan does not con-
template regularity in the flushing, but
thinks that ii will have beneficial results
on the hot days that the water depart
ment employees find time to turn the
water into the streets.
Only Pennsylvania avenue will be
flushed at first.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
MISSOURI TOWN UNDER WATER
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD
AT PATToNsBURG.
Occupants of Buildings Rescued in
Boats Sent by Train From
Other Cities.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 7.-Pattons-
burg, Mo-. town of LOO Inhabitants,
sixty miles north Of here. is ten feet under
water, and Chief Of Police Snow of Kan
sas City today received a telegram ap-
pealing for boats to rescue the marooned
citizens, many of whom have been driven
to the roofs of their houses. A special
Wabash train, carrying fifty row. boats,
in charge of a detachment of officers, was
sent to aid in the rescue work
According to a telephone message from,
Pattonsburg, the waters were still rising
and rain was falling, adding to the dis
comfort of the sufferers. Three houses
torn away by the flood fioated in the
streets All persons occupying danger
Gus positions have been removed to higher
ground.
The Missouri and Kansas rivers at Kan
sas City today showed rises of over a foot
during the past twenty-four hours. and
the local weather forecaster predicted
that the Missouri would reach the o5-foot
mark by tomorrow. If the Kansas con-
tinues to rise as indicated by conditions
above Kansas City, backwater will be
running through the lower streets of the
west bottoms by tomorrow.
TOPEKA. Kan, July Topeka today
experienced the first flood of the season.
following a six-foot rise in the Kaw river.
during the night. Up to this morning
rain had fallen continuously since yester-
day. and during the last twenty -four
hours the precipitation amounted t. five
inches, record here
Evening star., 1909-07-07
POET IS DESIRABLE CITIZEN
RUDNYANsKY'S EARLY IN
DISCRETION NOT BAR.
Order for Deportation Revoked
Against Hungarian-Free to
Live in America.

Assistant Secretary McHsrg, DEPART
ment of Commerce and Labor has sent
instructions to government officials at
Ellis Island. y. Y, 10 release Gyula Rud-
nyansky, Hungarian poet-journalist. who
had been detained their since last
November.
The order for his deportation had a.
ready been signed. On further investiea-
ton officials of the department came 10
the conclusion that instead of being an
undesirable" citizen. Rudnyansky was OF
a quite desirable" type. His deportation
was revoked and an order for his release
issued by telegraph.
Today Rudnyansky is a free man. II is
expected that he will return at once TO
his home in Cleveland. Ohio. where he
publishes Hungarian newspaper OF ma
tional circulation.
His case attracted the attention Of Hun
garians all over the country. The Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor was visit
ed by numerous delegations from organ
izations working for his release. He re-
ceived many petitions from HungarianS
in different parts OF the United States.
The poet-editor had been in this coun-
try nearly three years when the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor was
informed that he had served a prison
term in his own country. which. ac-
cording to law. made him liable 10 de-
portation any time within three years
after he came to America. He had been
here three years all but two months
when the charges were filed against
him that he had been convicted in Hun
gary of distorting a certificate of in
debtedness and was sentenced to six
months in Jail.
When the fact of his jail sentence
was established the order for his depor-
tation was issued. Through his attorney
he brought to the attention OF the de-
partment officials that he was convicted
twenty-five years ago. served his SEN
tence, and since that time has led a
useful life as poet and writer. and was
well known and respected in his own
country.
The names Of his accusers would not he
given out al the Department of Com
merce and Labor. 1t is rumored that they
were some enemies on a rival Hunga rian
newspaper in New York city. who put the
facts in false light to embarrass Ruday-
ansky in his work among his own people
in this country
The governments investigation of the
editors career convinced the officials that
he was well qualified for citizenship.
Many Of his countrymen. both in Hun
gary and in America, vouched for him as
man Of ability and excellent reputa-
ton.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
MAGNESS SOON TO Be FREE
TERM REDUCED BECAUSE OF
GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Expecter He Will Occupy New Cor
man Mansion With His Wife
After July II.

Charles Magness, who was arrested for
desertion from the navy few days after
he married Miss Ada German, daughter
of the late Senator German of Maryland
will probably be released from custody at
the naval prison at Portsmouth. n. H.,
in week or so.
Magness enlisted in the Marine Corps
under the name of Charles J. Hartlove
and was assigned to the L. S S. Dolphin
at the Washington navy yard Accord
ing to the official records he deserted in
July last and was arrested in Louisville,
Ky, in October. He was tried and con-
Sicted at Philadelphia and sentenced to
be dshonorably discharged and TO be
confined at hard labor for one year.
Under the rules of the service the term
of imprisonment may be reduced to eight
months in his case for good beha vior.
The records show that Magness is rated
the reduced term of imprisonment He
will be restored to liberty on the 18th
instant, and ii is expected that he and
his wife will occupy the German mansion
recently completed at Vermont avenue
and l. street, while Mrs. Arthur p. Cor
man, widow of the senator, will spend
the hot weather at the summer home
near Laurel.
Mrs. Magness has been loyal to her
husband throughout his troubles and will
probably be the first to greet him at
Portsmouth on his release from prison.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
News Briefs.

The funeral of George II. Balkey. VIII,
died at his home in Havre de Grace. Md.
was held yesterday afternoon. He wa.
sixty-nine years old and had lived iI
Havre de Grace for the last forty-nin,
wears. He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren.
Miss Mary Bomberger. daughter of thu
late Emmanuel Bomberger of Hagers
town, Md. died of Bright's disease Sun
day at the Maryland University Hospital
Baltimore She was formerly clerk IL
the War Department in this city. Las
fall she was stricken with nervous pros.
tration.
four miles west OF Hancock. Nd, det
of paralysis, aged serenty-two years. He
was stricken several days ago. Mr.
Gordon followed farming all his life.
The five-year-old daughter of Benjamin
Grove was terribly burned about tn,
face, neck and entire right side at Fred
erick. Md, from playing with box o
matches.
c. u. wagaman and r. A. Brown
trustees, sold to Frank {. Brasunier {,
farm of 1O2 acres near Pimesburg. Md
and d farm of 1O5 acres, formerly th.
Jacob Grubsr farm, three miles west a
Williamsport, for $3.50.
The engagement of Miss Lillian Ma,
Broushner and b. Walker King of Nor
santown. Md. IS announced. The mar
riage will take place July 49,
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth James, widow
of John w. James Of Chesterfield county
died at the residence of her son-in-la W
+. NJ Barksda!e.
Mrs. Virginia Leary, widow of DR.. w
3. Leary of Quantico. Va. died suddenl,
at her home Sunday. She was slste
of Col. Z. u. Cole and Mrs. w. y
Tancill of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
SCO1IAN COAL STRIKE SPREAOS
MANY ACCESSIoNS TO RANKS
OF DOMINION STRIKERS.
Pickets at Mines Urging Miners to
Join Movement-Riot Act Read
at Glace Bay.

GLACE BAY. N s.. July 7.-Early con-
ditions today indicated that the strike al
the Dominion Coal Company's collieries
was spreading. Many accessions to the
strikers forces had been made. and by
concentrating their efforts at the mouth
of No. mine. the largest operated by
the company, the strikers today prevent.
ed the opening of the works.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America. the Organization
which forced the strike. were busy al
night and today were near the entrance
to all mines urging the miners who did
not join the strike yesterday morning to
do SO today. They secured many addi-
tiOns by this means.
During q disturbance in the early hours
the riot act was read and twelve strikers
were arrested. General Manager Duggan
of the Dominion Company, while aiding
In making an arrest, was set upon by
FIVE men and beaten.
Men Beaten in Their Homes.
1t was reported today that many of the
men were beaten in their homes last
night until they promised that they wouid
not return TO work today.
Another disturbance occurred near the
Caledonia and t.le No. :. mine. At the
latter point the strikers broke into ths
colliery property and were only driven
out by the police with drawn revovers
The manager of the colliery was badly
beaten.
The trouble al No. mine prevented ths
opening of that plant today
Evening star., 1909-07-07

closely united that il seemed almost I'M
possible TO make a separation of the two,
as IL had to he made under our Constitu-
tion-has been settled fairly and justly
10 both sides, and no bad taste or injus-
tice exists on either side with respect 10
those questions.
In closing the President said he ought
to talk about Champlain. but he express
ed the hope that what he had said about
the Philippines would have some appli-
cation TO the thoughts of the morning.
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the gatheT-
ing briefly when the President had con-
cluded lie indorsed what the President
had said about religious liberty as true,
and expressed "A profound sense of graft
tnde for the presence of the President
and governor. but said he did not wish to
impose upon them b. making speech.
He expires sed the opinion that after the
week OF speechmaking the President $
avoirdupois will not be quite SO much
as II is now.
Vile these ceremonies were going on
the Indian pageants, which have proved
an attractive feature OF the weeks ceie-
hration were given on the floating island
which had been towed up from Fort II
Conderoga during the night and anchored
at the mouth of the Saranac river
Other Exercises of the Day.
Further plans for the day included a
luncheon given by Smith VI. Weed at his
residence In this city 10 the ptesluehlidi
party and about eighty of the distin-
guisEed guests including Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand. Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. Gov and Mrs. Hughes. Gov. and
Mrs. Prouty, Postmaster General Rodoiph
Iemieux of Canada and Nine. LemieuX,
Sir Alpi,onse Pelletier, Sir Lomer Gouin,
Senator ard Mrs. Root, Secretary of war
Dickinson Cardinal Gibbons, Seth Low.
members OF the New York and Vermont
Champlain commission, several legislators
and military men.
The afternoons program included
review of the federal and state troops.
mounted and afoot, and civic organlZa-
tions at Plattsburg barracks. followed
by literary exercises, the speakers be-
ing the President, Ambassadors Jusse-
rand and Bryce. Postmaster General
Iemieux. Senator Root and Daniel l..
Cady of New York. Senator Roots was
the formal historical address of the
day, his topic being The Iroquois and
the Struggle for America.
Following the literary exercises there
is to be an evening review of the troops
at the barracks. at the close of which
a special train will take the official
party to the Hotel Cha amp1ain. where =
banquet is to be given tonight in hono-
of President Taft, at which Gov. Hughes
will preside.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
TWO PURE FOOD CASES.
Marketman Fined and Ice Cream
Makers Case Goes Over.

Serphrim A. Gatti. dealer in fancy
groceries, with stand in the Center mar
ket. entered plea of guilty before Act
ing Judge Aukam in Police Court this
morning for violating the pure food and
drugs act in the sale of lemon extract
He was fined $50.
Joseph j. Bischof. an ice cream manu-
facturer. of 1889 Fl street northeast was
accused of selling ice cream which does
not conform 10 the legal standard. Upon
request of counsel the Bischof case was
continued until July II.
These two cases are the first of mum
Der of charges of violations of the act
of May 80, 1906. which are to be filed
in the next few weeks in consequence OF
a rigorous inspection by officials in the
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
ETHELwoLD IS RELEASED.
Collector Loeb Directed to Issue Nee.
essary Clearance Papers.

Investigation by government author
tiles into the character of the cargo of
the British steamer EthelWold has con-
vinced them that the vessel cannot law
fully be detained longer at the port of
New York, and today Collector Loeb was
directed by Acting Secretary McHarg
of the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor 10 issue to her necessary clearance
papers on application.
The Ethelwod was held on suspicion
that she was a filibuster operating in the
interest Of a revolutionary party in Haiti.
No evidence Of the filibustering operations
compla ined Of by the Haitian minister
was discovered.
detention of the vessel in time OF peace,
even though She had on board arms and
ammunition or both. provided the con-
tents of her cargo were shown on her
manifest
Evening star., 1909-07-07

Louisa Moore, ten years old. only
daughter of Mrs. Everett Moore of 1926
10th street northwest, was accidentally
shot and killed last evening while on
the porch of house near kensingtOn by
Bernice Sheehan, eleven years old, who
was Playing with a .22-caliber rife. He
did not know it was loaded.
The bullet entered the little girls neck
just below the left ear and severed the
jugular vein. She bled' to death in a few
moments. DR.. William l.. Lewis of Ken
sington was summoned by telephone but
when he arrived the child was dead. He
said the wound was necessarily fatal.
A jury of inquest was summoned by
Magistrate John c. Cissell. 1t rendered
a verdict the death was due to accident
The body was brought to Washington
this morning.
Funeral services will be held tonight al
7:3O at the home of the child's mother
and the body will be forwarded tomorrow
evening to Laurel, Del, for interment.
Visit to Wildman Residence.
The accident occurred at the home OF
j. W. Wildmah, on the Rockville road
near kensington. About two weeks ago
the little girl and her mother went for
a visit to the Wildmans The two fami-
lies have been friends for many years.
Mrs. Moore stayed at the Wildmans' for
several days and then returned. leaving
her daughter in the country. The little
girl from the city soon made a host OF
friends among the children of the neigh
borhood.
Several boys and girls called at the
house yesterday afternoon. They had a
small rifle, which they We're teaching
Louisa to shoot. After they tired OF
shooting the rifle was left on the porch
and the children started to play hide
and-seek.
As the little girl ran to hide. Bernice
Sheehan, who is the son of Donald Shee-
han. who resides near the Wildman home,
discharged the rife just as she passed be-
fore 1t. He was not aware that one of
his companions had put cartridge in
it. The children were terrified when they
heard the report and saw the little girl
fall on the porch.
Wound Soon Causes Death.
With tears streaming down his cheeks
the Sheehan boy ran into the house
crying, "Oh, Mr.. Wildman, something
terrible has happened"
Mr.. Wiidman, who. was sitting in the
dining room with his wife, hastened to
the porch and found the little girl lying
face down. With handkerchief he tried
TO stop the flow of blood, calling to his
wife to telephone for a physician. The
child died in less than two minutes.
Mr.. Wildman telephoned to friends OF
Mrs. Moore to break the news to her
John r. Wright notified the mother, who
| collapsed. She was revived and taken to
| * ensinston by Mr.. Wright in an automo-
1 bile
Evening star., 1909-07-07
OUTING FOR CHILDREN.
American Salvation Army Officers
Arrange Pleasure Trip.

Majs. Jonn and Marion Smalley of the
American Salvation Army have arranged
an outing for large number of poor
children at Luna Park next Thursday.
Manager Goodfellow of the park has in
vited the party 10 report at the park at
10 o'clock in the morning.
The place will be at the disposal of the
little folks until u O'CLOCK in the even
ing. The Smalleys are to serve a lunch
to the children at Loon.
a number of athletic events will be in
order. including a short race by babies.
The distance will not be more than ten
OF twelve feet
Evening star., 1909-07-07
Virginia Broker Commits Suicide.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July -
Arthur White, manager of the Charlcttes
VILE branch of Price g. Co.. Baltimore
stock brokers. committed suicide today b,
shooting. Ill health and business trou
bles are believed TO have been the cause.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-William 3. Price
OF Price & Co, incorporated, brokers
of this city, when shown the Char.
lottesville dispatch about the suicide
of Arthur White. denied that White wa:
ever employed as a manager by his com.
papy. Mr. Price repeated his assertion Of
yesterday. made in connection with Tho
folk for alleged violation Of the anti.
bucketshop law OF Virginia. that his firm
had no branches or agents anywhere out
side of Baltimore. Mr.. White had at one
time acted as correspondent, MT Price
added, but said he did not know the mar
personally and could give no reason fol-
his act of self-destruction.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
MIDNIGHT HUSH ON PIANOS.
Disorderly Conduct Thereafter,
Judge Kimball Has Decided.

Piano playing after midnight is con-
sidered disorderly by Judge kimball and
will be punished when the offender is
properly brought before him. The de-
cision was made in the Police Court this
morning when Raymond Leaman was
charged with disorderly conduct
Some one at 1905 Sth street last night
was playing the piano shortly after mid
night. When Policeman Chalmers OBJ
jected to it he was informed by Leaman
that it was none of his - business.
Judge kimball held that the superffu-
Gus adjective used by Leaman did not
constitute profanity, but said the piano
playing after II O'Clock at night is a
violation of the law. and if the right de-
fendant had been before him he would
have fined her.
The case against Leaman was dis
missed.
A birthday party was being held at the
house on Sth street. The piano was play
ed during the progress of the party.