davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
CLAIM DISPOSED OF
Suit for Receiver of the Mount
Shoe Company Was
Dismissed.
BROUGHT By SIMMONS CO.

The claim of the Simmons Shoe Co.
VS. the Mount Shoe Co. having been
disposed of. the suit for receiver
has been dismissed in the Wayne cir
cult court. The Simmons company is
located at Toledo. Ohio. In the COM
plant it was alleged the Mount Shoe
company, OF this city, was unable to
meet its payments on an order OF
shoes purchased from the plaintiff
company. 1t was alleged the business
had been mismanaged and was on the
verge of bankruptcy.
The Mount store had been opened
up for only a short time after the re
organization of the company, when
the matter reached the court. It was
charged that the affairs of the con.
Germ were in such shape the business
was not being protected. The store,
which had been remodeled and fitted
up in first class shape. was closed
soon after suit was brought and has
not been opened since. The stock is
said to remain on the shelves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
HORSE WAS KILLED
Animal Belonging to Jefferson
AddIeman Struck by
Lightning.
STANDING IN A PASTURE

During the storm of yesterday noon
a driving horse belonging to Jeffer-
son Addleman was struck by lightning
and killed, as it stood in the pasture
near Middleboro. Mr.. Addleman went
out before the storm broke and tried
to get the horse into the barn. It re.
fused to be caught, however. and the
rain drove it's owner to seek shelter
at the house. Later the horse came
up to within twenty feet of the barn
and was standing there when killed.
The lightning bolt struck the animal
in the middle of the back just above
the hips. There was scared place
about the size Of dollar with lines
which parted the hair, but did not
break the skin, radiating in every di.
rection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23

Cambridge, Mass, July 23.-Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus OF Harv-
ard, in an address before the Harvard
summer school of theology yesterday
prophesied the advent Of new re-
ligion.
1T will not be bound by dogma or
creed" he said. "Its workings will be
simple, but it's field Of action limitless.
It's discipline will be the training in
the development of cooperative good
will. 1t viii attack all forms of evil.
There will be no supernatural ele-
ment; it will place no reliance on any
thing but the laws of nature. Pre-
vention will be the watchword and
skilled surgeon one of its members.
The coming religion, he thought,
will be based on the two great com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
THREE FIRE SCARES
This Week New Paris Has
Been Busy Putting Out
Bad Blazes.
DAMAGE DONE IS SLIGHT

New Paris. O., July 23.-New Paris
has had three narrow escapes from
costly fires this week. Tuesday
morning the township house was
found to be on fire having started
probably from cigar stub thrown
INTO q box during the meeting of the
council. Little damage was done.
"wednesday morning John Marriman's
house was discovered to be on fire
and 1t took hard work on the part of
Qeighbors and the fire department to
save It, It escaped with slight dam
age. The fire started from a flue.
Thursday afternoon during the thun-
der storm w. F. Wrenn's grocery
store caught on fire. He having both
long distance and local telephones,
the lightning came in on them, setting
the building on fire. But 1t was dis
covered soon enough to be extinguish-
ed with very little damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
Eliot Makes Prophecy of the
Advent of Brand New Religion

naandments, the love OF God and the
service of fellow men.
THE new religion" he said, will
not be based upon authority; the flu
ture generation is to be led. not driv'
en-. In the new religion there will be
no personification of natural objects;
there will be no deification of remark
able human beings.
1.-THE new religion will not teach
that character can be changed quick
ly. It will not deal chiefly with sor'
row and death, but with joy and life
God will be SO imminent that nc
intermediary will be needed. Its
priests will strive to improve social
and industrial conditions. The new
religion will not attempt to reconcile
people to present Ills by the promise
of future compensation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23

The president repeated to his call
ers today. including Mr.. Cummins and
Mr.. Nelson, that he wanted satisfac-
tory downward revision upon finished
articles produced from the raw mater.
ials he desires placed upon free list.
He said the same thing to 4 delega.
ton of Kansas congressman that Wis.
tied him to protest against the trans
fer of hides to the free list.
When he repeated what he said to
the conferees last night, that free
hides should be accompanied by a re.
duction in duties on leather and
boots and shoes. they expressed them
selves as entirely satisfied and as
sured him they would vote for the bill
No such assurances have been Civ
en- by the law. tariff insurgents. The
latter have formed a block and say
they will act as such. Nevertheless II
is confidently predicted that If the bill
shows substantial reductions some OF
these men will decide to cast their
votes in favor of the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
HORSE TRADERS WAR A LONG AUTO TRIP
Richmond People Plan to Make
Run to New York and
Return.
START SUNDAY MORNING

One of the longest automobile trips
that has been attempted by any local
persons will start Sunday morning
when Miss Lovette, of Eaton, O., Miss
Marie Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Elmer, Walter Eggemeyer and Wal
ter McQuinney will make the trip to
New York city. The party will go via
Buffalo, N. Y. and possibly return by
a southern route. They will be gone
for several weeks. It is thought that
no difficulty will be experienced on
the trip as the roads are all in excel.
lent condition at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
James a. Carr Returns From
Business Trip to Enter
prising Republic.
flavor U. S. MACHINERY
lsTATEs THAT WHEN He LEFT
| suENos AYREs HE HEARD LIT.
TIE TALK OF WAR WITH no.
IIvIA-vlsITED PANAMA.

James A. Carr has returned from
Argentina, South America, where he
has been for the past three months
I'm the interest Of the American Seed
fling Machine company. Mr.. Carr states
THAT that country Is now experiencing
home of the greatest boomS in its his
tory which will have material effect
ION the commercial relations with tho
United st ties within the next few
years 1t Is said.
American made machinery Is used
almost altogether in the republic"
leaid Mr.. Carr this morning In speaking
hof the matter. Argentina is a great
Agricultural country and has a popula-
stion Of between five and six million
people. It Is about twothirds as large
las the United States and the condition
lof the country is fine. The climate as
well as the soil seems to be especially
adaptable to agricultural purposes and
nhis industry has had an enormous In
lcrease within the course Of the past
Kew years."
Little War Talk.
Mr.. Carr stated that the war between
tArgentina and Bolivia was not of
Imuch consequence and that he scarce
ny heard anything concerning it while
IN the republic. Upon his return Mr..
Carr stopped at Panama City for two
or thee days where he viewed the con-
Instruction of the Panama canal with a
lgreat deal OF interest. He declares
that the people there are very enthus-
Elastic over the work and that he be-
nieves the canal will now be rushed to
'compiet1on without any further delay.
IA very healthful condition exists in
that country at present, he said, and
mo difficulty is experienced In secur-
llng ample employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
HEIR REQUIRED TO
ELIMINATE BOOZE
Must Ride the Water Wagon
Five Years.

In the will of Michael Fitzgibbons,
recently deceased, which was filed in
probate court today, it is specified by
the decedent William Fitzgibbons,
who is designated as an heir, must
refrain from the use of intoxicating
liquor for five years before he is to be
entitled to his share of the estate. It
is provided that upon failure of the
heir to carry out the compact his
share shall be divided among the 9th.
er heirs with the exception of SIS,
which shall be given him.
Thomas Ftzgibbons. one Of the ex-
ecutors Of the will. has rendered his
resignation to the court His success
sor has not been appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
DIED At St. ELMO

DR.. Perry Cofiin OF st. Elmo, ILL.,,
died yesterday He was a former
resident Of Richmond, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Cofin, who now live
at Terre Hante. DR.. Comm was den
tist and was about 80 years OF age.
The body was brought to Richmond
this afternoon on Pennsylvania train
No 20. and then taken to New Cas-
tie where the funeral will be held to-
morrow. Several Richmond people
will attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
Copyriahts.

Copyrights are granted for twenty
eight years. with = renewal Of four
teen years additional. making in all
1orty-two years. To secure copy
right It Is necessary to send to the
librarian Of congress 4 printed copy
OF the title before publication. the Tee
Foeing ~ Two copies Of the article
must b deposited In the Congressional
library at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
PRESIDENT WINS
THE InSuRGENT
TO HIS SUPPORT
Continued From Page One.y

Importance Of continuing duty, not
as high as that approved by the house
or as that imposed under the existing
law and inserted In the senate bin,
but one which would give the kind Of
protection the president is seeking
that Is, duty equal to the difference
between the cost Of production abroad
and the cost Of production in this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23

= cyst tumOf OF
four years. growth.
which three Of tho
best physicians de-
Clared / had. They
said that only an
operation could
help Me. lam very
gladthatIfcllowed
. friends advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
for it has made me
y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
GOES AWAY TO SCHOOL.

Milton, Ind, July 23.-Miss Edna
Wallace will take course at the Will
son college, Chambersburg. Pa. It is
q young ladies' boarding school. Miss
Wallace will go in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
APPOINT TEACHERS

Cambridge City. Ind. July 23.-(Spe-
,cial.) -Amandus Mason, township trus-
tee Of Jackson Township. has appoint
cd the following teachers to serve the
coming school term. Number /. Eu-
gene Butler; Number 2, Marguerite
Wilson; Number 5, Mabel Straughn:
Number 4, Ethel Ranck; Number 5,
&c. c. Hyde; Germantown, Miss Jennie
Grace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23

The anemone. according to mythol-
ogy. sprang from the blood Of Adonis,
mingled with the tears which Venus
shed over his body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
TUM0R OF
F0IJRYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable COmpOund

South Bend, Ind. LYDIA e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound removed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-23
Taft Reiterates Demand.

country including fair profit to the
producer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
CASTRO IN
DEEP PLOT
VeneZuelans claim that
Former President Planned
Murder.

Caracas, Jan. 29-Via Port of
SPlin, Feb. 2-ln accordance with
instructions Com Senior Alcantra,
minister of the interior, the attor-
ney general will bring suit in the
high federal court against Cipriano
Castro, the former president of Vene-
zuela, on the chlluye of having ia.
stdgated the assassination of Presi-
dent Jose Vicente Gomez.
AIinistea Alcantara's communica.
tion to the attorney geneIl2 was ac-
companied by large quantlty OF
documentary proc f which II was
stated was collected at the inves-
tig1tion into an abortive plct against
the life OF Vice President Gomez.
the constitutional charge of the
presidency" Continuing, the minister
says in his communication.
"The documents show that the
back conspiracy which hap
PLY was frustrated by the presence
CT mind of the supreme magistrate
was the result OF suggestions, adj
vice and order of Gen. Olstro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
MULE PAID FOR AFTER
WAIT OF 45 YEARS

Washington, Feb. 2-Wyricli's
mW'e succeeded in kicking his way
through the senate and his career a.,
a legislative distwber is about
ended. The president Is expeated to
sign the bill, qB'eting uhis noise
creator in few days and the car
eer of the famous animal will pass
into history
A man named James b. Wyrick
declared to be loyal living near
Rogersville, Tenn, had mule TAX.
en- away from HIM by Col Sisomor,
Of the union army on Dec. 12.
1864. Mr. Wyrick dropped around
to get his money, but found Col
Sisemor had departed for the north
and no voucher as promised, was
forthcoming.
The hll passed. by both branches
Of congress and now on its way
TO the president, appropriates $3.50
TO pay for the nm'e impressed into
the government service more thah
forty-four years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
GOES HIGH
ON LADDER
President Brown, of New
York Central Began
work as a Section
Hand.

New York, FEB. 2.-Will!am G..
Brown, who began his railroad ca
reer 40 years ago as a section hand
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad at 81 a day is now
president of the greatest system Of
railroads Of which the New York
Central is the chief line. Mr.. Brown
was formerly vice president of the
New York Centra! and was elected to
the presidency on Jan. 6 to sue
ceed William n. Newman Owing to
his recent announcement that the
New York Central will expend on
improvements in the next 20 years a
sum OF money equal TO the original
cost of the road and because of the
presence of T.. II. Hartman en- the
board of directors the future course
of New York Central VIII be watched
with interest by railroad men
II was announced that Walter b &.
Pollock, manager of the marine de-
plrtment of the New York Central
lines, has been elected vice president
end general manager OF the Western
and Rutland transit companies, and
is now in full charge OF the entire
marine interests of the New York
Central Ralph c. caples has been
promoted TO general agent of the
traffic department Of the New York
Central lines, both freight and pass
enger business, reporting TO Charles
+. DAILY, vice president of the de-
paItment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
URGES ANTI
JAP BILLS
Nevada Legislature Tells
California Solons Not to
Heed Roosevelt.

Carson, New, Feb. "a resolution
declaring In favor of drastic legisla-
tion Slgainst Japanese, criticlNhg
Theodore Roosevelt and designating
the Japanese "as b4rasites Of sthe
world" was reported favoably by
"a committee of the whole in special
session of the Nevada Jegislatury.
The resolution Is dirdted to the
California legislature and It declares
in favor of that body's passing
measures that will prevent the in
flux OF japanese.
ut further recommends that the
California legislature pay no atten-
tion to what is termed coercion
and interference on the part of
President Roosevelt in the anti
Japanese movement"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
DUNPHY
TRIAL ON
Woman Claims Jewels Said
to be Stoled by Her
were Her Own.

Chicago, Feb. 2-T4ial OF Mrs.
Maltha Ai Celle Dunphy, wife of a
Boston physician, on a charge of lar
ceny, began in Judge CEhord's court
yesterday Charles E. Giles, also OF
Boston, who charges Mrs. Dungihy
with taYlng stolen $4,000 worth OF
jewe!ry and securities from his trunk
at hotel here, was the first wit
ness. ~
The sensation OF the day was At
toiney +. J. Raber,s announcement
for The defense that Mrs. " DunIihy
would prove Giles was epamored of
her and that the jewels alleged to
have been stolen from GILES really
belonged to her
I'VE shall prove" said Rabei
''that Mrs, Dunphy went TO GILES
Office In Boston the first time to
make a smkll loan. From that day
Giles became mally infatuated with
her and pressed his attendance upon
her. We shall show that the jewe'u
which Mus. DInphy Is alleged to
have stolen were given by her to
GMes as security for the loan and
that on meeting her obligations with
Giles, they were returned by the
complainant in Dubuqua, la.
'Giles repeatedly asked Mrs. Dun
ply TO give up her husband and
marry him, and one time threatenea
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
LEWIS ROUTS ENEMIES,
MINERS |NDORSE ACTION
Convention by Large Vote Puts Lewis Faction the
RuuVote is Endorsement of President in Suspendipg
Iudiana officers for Failing to Call OFF Strike
Walker will Not Contest Election of Lewis

indianapolis, Feb. 2-The conven.
tion Of the United Mine Workers
of America underwent change owe,
the week end and the evening fount
the Lewis administration victorious
over its opponents, led by John
Walker of Illinois, who was Thomas
l.. Lewis rival in the e,ectlon for
the national presidency Mr.. Walker
gave out a statement that he woult
not contest the elealion because he
believed such action hopeless. The
convention had been packed agains,
him, he SAID The teilers OF the vote
probably will report today and theh
report will show President Lewis
majority to be about 10000.
The first test poll OF the dee,
gates came on motion To adop;
the paragraph Of the report of the
commhhee on Ollfoers reports, APP
proving the course OF President Lew
is and the national executive board
in suspending President Van Horn
and either officials of district No.
II, Indiana, for having disobeyed
the mandate Of the national Officers
10 discontinue the strike at ths
Hudson mine President Walker of
Illinois was not granted an eXten-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

sion Of tlme to speak against the
motion, and when he took his seat
amid cheering, 1t was plain that the
cause OF the anti-LewIs faction wa;
lost.
The roll was called, procedure
occupying most of the day, with
the result thht in tctal of 2GSi
there were 1927 approving and 1854
dissenting. The majority for tho
Lewis administration was 573.
just prior to adjournment Presi.
dent Lewis said 1t was plain that
there should be no further quarrel
inlg over personal difficulties and that
the business OF the convention
should be disposed OF as quickly
fs possible. He would give all in
formation asked fq7 in regard 10
his attitude t0ward the Mercer-But-
Ter strike, he said, but he would moi
engage in pickering with his crit
les.
The convention now lis In It's
third week. II will be necessary TO
elect national vice president and
a national secrethTy-treasure on
the floor OF the convention, for IN
the December election no candidate
received a majority OF the vote
cast. skt &kN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
DEMOCRATS IN WAY
OF. BROWNSVILLE PLAN
Senate Leaders Among Minority Insist that President Ap
prove Findings of Inquiry Court-Bill Now Provides
that Committee May Overrue President-Lncoln
Birthday Made Legal Holiday.

Washington, Feb. Soon after
the senate met Senator Forake,
attempted TO have that body begin
consideration of the Aldrh IN bill,
providing for a count of inquiry 70
determine the qualifications for re-
enlistment of the disch1uyed soldiers
Of The Twenty-ffth regiment in
vo!ved in the Brownsville ARRAY
Senator McLaurln of Mississippi said
he would probably speak on the
measure and Mr.. Foraker
replied that he would postpone his
motion until later. RepubBpan sena,
tors are said to agree upon the
bill, but a fillbuster easily would
cary the btu over to the next ses-
ston, beyond Mr.. Foraker's term OF
service.
NJ. Culbcrson amnoundtl That he
wiahed to amend the pending bill
to provide that The findings of the
court of inquiry should be approved
by the president and Mr.. Aldrich
replied that he would not agree
to such an amendment
MIR. Culberaon said that without
SUN proVhlcn the court of inquiry
would be authorized to reverse All
order of the president as comman-
der-in-tlVef of the army and navy.
"The bill will 70 to the president
for his approval" suggested Mr.
Aldrich
Mr.. Foraker said Il should be
borne in mind that whgtever the
bill provides it will reBlect the will
Of congress. which. in his judgment
possessed the RNght TO revoke an
order even II issued by the presi-
dent.
Without amendment the senate
passed the house bill making Feb
~, 1909, the one hundredth ami
versaiy of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, n legal holiday, and rec
Ommending It's celebration through
out the United States for which pun.
pose the president is authorized to
issue a special 1lCclamation. The bill
also declares that as a part OF the
rational memorial to Lincoln there
may be built highway from Wash
ington city to the battlefield or
GdtysbuHy, Pa. TO he known as the
"Lincoln way" An appropriation of
$4,000 rs made for a survey of
plans and estimates for such hign-
way.
Bills were passel as follows:
Providiny that sentences of the
general court-masitial which involve
the dismissal OF midsh pman at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02

her with a revolver. He got her to
go To the Transit house with him
ON the preteXt that they were to
occupy separate rooms; and we will
shIcw that, having been forced to this
pai'e by Glles size sat up through
the entire might.
'Frhe disclosures made In this
case have robbed Mrs. Dunphy of
cher husband and relatives. All of
then hive fcrsaken her, and She
Is now working IN a down town
department store"
GILES testimony covered the entirs
HISTORY of his acquaintance WITH
Mrs Dunphy He told of loaning
her first $1,000 then $1,000 on the
strength of her Story that she was
to inhenit a large sum from her
fthor.
He related further how he wen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-02
WOULDN'T THIS GIVE
YOU The SHIVERsP

The people of Columbus are in
debted to the Marion correspondent
of the Citizen for the following
piece of information which every
one In Marion will recognize as be-
ing most authentic. Here 1t Is:
"Alarion, o., Feb. MANY a
hungry man went shiyerng to work
this morning
with the thermometer seven be.
dow, broken main in West Vir-
ginia, caused the natural gas supply