davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
MISSING BOY FOUND
Wandering Youngster Was Lo-
Gated by Dr.. thinner
man Last Night.
COPS SEARCHED IN VAIN

Fred Schubert nine year old boy,
who had been missing from the home
of his parents, 213 Randolph street
since early yesterday morning was
found in Main street cigar store by
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman last night at
about midnight. The lad wandered
away from home and failing to find
him, his parents notified the police.
The entire department had participat-
ed in the search for him. DIR. Zim-
merman went into the cigar store.
saw. the lad and questioned him. He
learned who he was and decided the
cigar store was not the place for the
youngster. With customary valor. the
doctor braved the raging storm and
took the lad to his frightened parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
MADE DARING PLOT
TO ROB TREASURY
CuIprits Are Captured in a
Tunnel.

Bori. Russia, May Ga daring plan
to rob the treasury of Bori. in which
81 ,0OC 900 is kept. was discovered last
night. The scheme of the criminals,
five men and a woman. was to dig .
tunnel into the building. They had
progressed $50 feet and reached \
point directly beneath the cellar
when a bookkeeper heard them and
summoned the police. All six were
captured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
OVER CONTINENT
TO LOVERS SIDE
New Jersey Girl Rushes West
ward in a Special.

Trenton. n. j., May S.-To see her
fiance before death calls him. Miss
girls in Trenton. daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Martin. is racing across
the continent today on a special train.
DIR. Neal Frank Robinson. the Camden
physician. whom Miss Martin was soon
to wed. is lying dangerously Ill at
Montrovia. Cal.
When Miss Martin received tele-
graphic message that DIR. Robinson had
not long to live, her father ordered q
special train. and with little prepare
tion the, girl started on the trip across
the continent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09

New York, May s.-Magnificent we'd
ding gifts poured into the st. Regis
today for Miss Nora Iselin. despite the
report that hitch in the plans for her
wedding to Count Colloredo-Mansfield
had developed. A consultation was
held at the st. Regis hotel, which was
attended by the count and his brother,
Count Rudolph and it was said that
C. Oliver Iselin had refused either to
settle the counts debts or make a
marriage settlement on his daughter.
Mr.. Iselin refused to see callers later
and though word was sent to him that
rumors were being circulated that he
had ordered the wedding presents to
be returned he refused to answer.
Immediately following, Miss Iselin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
NELSON
WINS LONG FIGHT
Secures Appointment of a
Friend as a Judge.

Washington, May S.-The president
today sent to the senate the nomina-
tion of George Dinworth to be Judge
for the western district of Washington
state, and Of Charles A. Willard to be
United States district Judge In Minno.
sofa; Judge willard is now Justice Of
the supreme court of the Philippines.
This appointment ends the long fight
made by Senator Knute Nelson Of
Minnesota, against Judge Milton D.
Purdy. who resigned recently. Judge
Willard. was Senator Nelson's candi-
date for the judgeship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
SAILOR N TROUBLE
Woman Charges the Son Of a
Wealthy Man. With Drug
ging and Robbing Her.
ENLISTED MAN IN THE NAVY

Philadelphia, Pa. May S.-Grover
G. Lawyer. an electrician on the Unit
ed States battleship Idaho, son Of .
wealthy Pittsburger. was held in
II 900 bail by Magistrate Mackin to
day for hearing May Is on the charg.
es Of Mrs. Hattie Lee. The young
woman whose name was Hattie Wal
ters and who resided at 1920 Pine
street. accuses Lawyer Of having
druged and robbed her Of $500 worth
Os rings. diamond pins and other arti-
cles. one night last October, when her
parents were away from home and
while he was wooing her. She sub
eeQuently married Lee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
POSTAL OFFICERS
WERE DISMISSED
This Action Expected to Bring
Trouble to Crisis.

Paris. May S.-Six postal officials.
leaders In the recent strike, were dis
missed today by unanimous decision Of
the disciplinary council This action
is expected to bring the great Labor
trouble to . crisiA Az soon. ~ the
dismissals were announced rapid or
ders were issued to the troops and ev-
cry effort win b made to prevent q
new commune. advocated by he nj
ical lahor leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
MRS. GLADDEN. DEAD.

Columbus. Ohio, May S.-Mrs. Glad
den. wife of DIR. Washington GLADDEN.,
pastor OF the First Congregational
church died this morning of arterial
schlerosis. She has been an invalid
four years. DR.. and Mrs. GLADDEN.
have made Columbus their home since
1882 They have three children.
Fred and George Of New York, their
former home. and Miss Alice GLADDEN.,
co-principal Of the Columbus school for
girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09

left the St. Regis and went with Mr..
Lawrence Waterbury to Sherry's where
Miss Iselin met the count and his
brother Before entering her bIough-
man, Miss Isclin said: Il cannot say
anything about the rumors that may
he in circulation, but will say. that
shall be married to Count Coloredo
on Monday"
None of the Iselin family would con-
sent to be interviewed C. Oliver Ise-
lin was reported to be i'll in bed with
a trained nurse in attendance. The
count refused to see callers at the
Gotham. y.
Count Colleredo is secretary to the
Austrian embassy at Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
Do Not Think Young Woman
Should Attend Divorce
Proceedings.
CUSTOM At THE COLLEGE
THEY POINT OUT THAT MUCH OF
THE PROCEEDINGS IN SUCH
CASES ARE OF AN OBJECTION
ABLE NATURE.

Attorneys practicing at the Wayne
ment Of the young women students
of one of the Earlham College class
es to report the proceedings of the
circuit court. The lawyers say there
are certain kinds of cases 1t would be
all right for the young women to at
tend, but others that are of such a
character in the testimony introduced
as to be repulsive and repugnant.
Saturday is the day divorces are tried
In the local court and the attorneys
would have the young women remain
away. For the past three weeks they
have been flocking to the court room
on Saturday. It is the most conven-
lent day to them, as they do not have
to attend school But on each occas-
ion the testimony has been OF such
nature, the young women have had to
withdraw in confusion and embar-
rassment-
Worst Kind Heard.
The evidence usually introduced in
divorce proceedings is of the worst
sort HcdIU III Tue CIRCUIT court. Nn0n
desiring separation from their life
mates, men and women do not hesi-
tate to tell the worst they know OF
them. They delve far below the sur
face and reveal the relations former
II maintained and the causes for their
interruption. Women lay aside all
scruples. Their natural reserve and
modesty is overcome by the hatred
they exhibit for the man they form
erly loved. They divulge everything
and reserve nothing
In commenting on the question yes
terday. one attorney said he does not
approve OF the motive Of the profes-
sor who makes the assignment He
says to send q class OF young women
to hear such evidence as produced in
court is unfair to them. He would
have the professor investigate In ad-
vance and il it be necessary to have
the students attend court they could
do 30 without fear Of embarrassment
resulting from the nature c1 the evi-
1oDeo tAAy would hear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09

Louisville. KY. May S.-Reed NilleP.
tenor and Nevada Van Desveer. CON-
tralto. who have been soloists with the
New York Symphony orchestra during
the festival season are to be married.
0f the engagement was
made during their appearance here IN
the local festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
Twenty People, Four Fatally,
Injured in Explosion in
Buen0S AyreS.
PLACED ON A STREET CAR
MoToRMAN BECAME SUSPICIOUS
AND HAD POLICEMAN REMOVE
IT, AND IMMEDIATELY THE Ex-
PLoSION OCCURRED.

Buenos Ayres. May :-Only one ar
rest has been made for last nights 8
bomb outrage in which twenty per-
sons were hurt, Jour fatally. The ex-
plosion occurred at the corner of Ger
rito and Corriente streets.
A few blocks before, somebody put
a package on the platform Of tram
car for transport as is the custom
here. Arriving at that corner the mo-
torman heard rumble within the
package and called policeman. The
owner wasn't within the car.
The package was taken OF and put
on the street. A moment afterward it
exploded.
Official Is Injured.
Among the injured is DR.. Victor Ag-
uilar. an under-commissioner OF police
and three police agents. Both legs
Of little girl passing, were fractured.
The bomb Is supposed to have been
placed on the car by someone in sym
pathy with the strikers.
DR.. Pallacious, leader of the social
lists, declared that the committee of
the party had decided to proclaim a
strike Monday next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
WALSH Is DEAD.

New York. May S.-City Magistrate
James A. Walsh, prominent in the po-
litical life of New York and cousin of
Blanch Walsh. the actress. died today
at his home of neuritis. He was Ia.
ken i'll last Monday while sitting in
jefferson Market court. He was
born in 1855 and was formerly an as
sistant. district attorney q New York
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
REFUSED PETITION.

St Petersburg. May Scar Nicho-
las has returned unanswered the. Pc
tion from Madame Stoessel in behalf
of her husband. Gen. Stoessel. who
was condemned to imprisonment by
courtmartial for surrendering Port
Arthur to the japanese. Gen. Stoes-
sel's health has suffered By his con-
dnement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
Papers Discovered in a Vault
Show That Abdul hamid
Has on Deposit Over Fifteen
Millions.
SOME DEPOSITED IN
THE UNITED STATES
Ceremony Of Girding the Royal
Sword on the New Sultan
Was Performed Yesterday
Before Big Crowd.

Constantinople. May Sat the preo.
ent time the sum Of $7.50O0O0 has
been found In the treasury vaults OF
the Imperial Palace at Yildis, occupied
before his deposition by Abdul Hamid.
Two and . half million dollars OF this
Is in cash while $5O00.OoO is In mar.
ketable securities. Furthermore pa.
pers were found indicating that Abdul
Hamid has ON deposit In Germany,
England. France and the United
States. upwards OF &l5.OOOOO. The
military committee which the gov-
ernment is sending to Adana. In Ash
attic Turkey. to investigate the recent
Armenian massacre In that section,
left here today and expected to reach
Adana May IL. It Is composed of
Kenan Pasha rs president, and seven
other army officers. The men were
selected by Chefkat Pasha. command
er of the third army corps.
ctrd On the Sword.
The girding Of the sword OF Othman
upon Mehemmed ". took place today.
This ceremony. which answers to the
rites OF crowning In monarchies, was
consummated amid great splendor and
magnificence.
The grand sheik Of Novlelis Dsde.
Abdul Melin Effendi, next to the new
sultan. was the principal figure at the
investure. II WAS the grand Shesk
who fastened the sword upon the belt
Of the new ruler while high function
aries Of the court and state, earbed I'm
costume Of regal splendor giitterinG
With Jewels. stood about.
Mehemmed v left the palace ut IL
O'Clock this morning. riding upon =
white horse. the harness OF which
glittered with precious stones. Two
hundred mademes. attired In scarlet
livery. embroidered in gold. wearing
monumental head dresses from which
swept long costly plumes and carry
ing bunches Of ostrich feathers. pre-
ceded the sovereign.
/ Masnlsiesnt Pageant.
The girding Of the sword was the
first function Of magnificence In
which the democratic new sovereign
has indulged.
The pageant which swept through
the streets OF the capital WAS one
which the people OF C0nstantinople
do not often zee. Vehicles bearing
ladies Of the court. all richly decorated
followed the new monarch. From the
palace the procession moved to the
famous Eyoub Mosque. where the Ger.
emony was performed. The entire
route was lined by troops OF Young
Turks who stood at Attention and
saiuted the sultan. The housetops
looked with keen interest upon the
scenes below. Many tourists who were
In and near Constantinople witnessed
the parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
higher up" may
SOON Be INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Investigat-
ing Some Alleged Crook
ed Work.
ARE BLAMED
lr Is ALLEGED THE SUGAR TRUST
eY PAYING OVER TO GOVERN.
MENT TWO MILLIONS ADMIT
TED FRAUDULENT WORK.

New York. May Sit is believed to-
day that men higher up in the
Sugar Trust will soon be indicted. The
trust has thrown overheard the seven
employees alleged to be implicated in
frauds against the government. who
were indicted. They are said to have
worked under instructions and the
federal grand jury will try to find out
who instructed them.
The sugar trust recently paid in the
treasury of the U. s., $2.135, 900 in ac-
knowledgement that through frauds
perpetrated by 1t the government had
been cheated out of duties. This was
accepted as compromise on claims
by the government. aggregating
50, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-09
No Promise Made.

No promise of immunity was made
by the government. Though the men
have been discharged. bail was
promptly furnished. 5000 for Oliver
Splitter, and $4,000 for Jean M. voelk-
er. Edward A. Boyle. J. r. Coyle. J.
NJ. Halligan, Jr., and Patrick ]. Hen
messy. No additional bail was re-
quired for Thomas Kehoe, as he was
already under a $500 bond.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
BOYS LEG BROKEN.

The three year-old son Of John Lat
va of Elbowtown ia west Hancock sus-
tanned n fracture of the leg just above
the knee a couple of days ago while
sliding down hill with some compan-
ions. The accident was the result of
the boy getting in the way of sled
which passed over the limb. breaking
It as stated The little sufferer was
attended by Dr. Macdonald of the
Quincy
DIR. Moffet of Cleveland has been APP
poited one of the physicians at the
Quincy, assumed his duties this morn
ing.
A number of evergreen trees were
secured yesterday under the direction
of John Sullivan, to be used in deco
rating st. Patrick's church for the
midnight mass to be held on Christ
mas eve. on Christmas day there VIII
be a mass for children at o'clock and
the regular mass at 10 o'clock. Col
lections will be taken at all masses 10
be donated to the orphanage at ASSN
ms.
The choir of the German Evangelical
Lutheran church is rehearsing a spe-
cial program of Christmas music for
the Christmas services. The Sunday
school and the parochial school con-
nected with the church are preparing
for their annual Christmas programs.
The parochial school will probably hold
exercises on Christmas in German, and
the Sunday school program, in Eng
lish. will be held on the 26th.
Special sleeping car accommodations
will be provided on the st. Paul train
this afternoon for the convenience or
a number of the teachers of the county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
QUINCY HILL
QUINCY SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

The schools of Quincy township clos
ed yesterday afternoon for the Christ
mas holidays, and will reopen on jan
uary 6. Appropriate programs and eX-
ercises were held in the various rooms,
the walls Of which were decorated with
evergreens, holly and Santa Claus pic
lures. There was a large attendance
of the parents and friends Of the chill
dren OF the school, and all greatly en-
joyed the various features, in which
the young people took their parts most
creditably.
The program of the primary depart
ment was given under the auspices of
the Loyal Temperance Legion, while
that of the senior grades was given by
the Band of Mercy, the former COM
mencing at 1870 and the latter at 3
O'clock The cantata of Santa Claus
Helpers given by the pupils of the
first, second and third grades was very
prettily given the children participant
ing entering into the spirit of the oc-
casion and winning much applause
from those present.
The high school program consisted
Of songs and Rotations in which the
following pupils took part: Jennie
Martin. Clara Israelson. Garrett john
son, Belle Campbell, Robert Mattson,
Edna Anderson, Ethel Beattie. Dag
mar jacobson, Willie Brewer, Alice
Mcleod, Edwin Matson, May Jenkin,
Geraldine Harrington, Percy Marks,
Lizzie Bergman. Olga Anderson. Ar
vid Hurulin, Lucille O'Neill and Blanche
Harris. Several little sketches in
which four to ten pupils took part
We're also included i'm the program,
and consisted of christmas" Three
Kings Of the orient" what Santa
Claus viii Bring" 1.-The Christmas
Spirit" and signs of Christmas"
Miss Ford of the fifth grade, and
Miss Johnson of the second grade will
spend Christmas at their homes in
lower Michigan, the former going to
Boyne Falls, and the latter TO Morley,
near Big Rapids.
At the close of the morning session
of the Quincy schools yesterday there
was a meeting Of the Anti-Cigarette
league, an organization formed for the
purpose of discouraging the use of the
article among the pupils and others
whom they might be able to influence.
The Pewablc school which is in
Franklin township, and the other
schools of Franklin will not close until
next week. Extensive and interesting
programs will be given. The Pewabic
school will hold exercises on Thursday
afternoon, but it is likely that there
will be no elaborate special exercises
at the Franklin school. The Arcadian
school will close when the others do
and short and interesting program
of exercises will be given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18


Joseph Moreau, manager OF the Scott
Hotel, left yesterday for a trip to Chi
cago. Detroit and Buffalo.
Miss Clancy of. Dollar Bay. a teacher
in the schools at that place, leaves to-
day to spend the holidays at Mackinac
City.
Miss Christine Mclean leaves this
afternoon for her home at Kincardine,
Ontario, to spend the holidays.
Miss Eva Curtis left last evening
for Flint, where she will spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Copper council OF the United
Commercial Travellers will hold a bust
ness meeting this evening. at which
time plans will be discussed for a big
meeting to be held in January, at which
there will be initiation of new members
and a smoker.
"St. Elmo" dramatized by Grace
Hayward from Augusta ]. Evans
celebrated novel. will be present.
ed at the Kerredge theater this even
ing by a strong company.
Charles Walla, a Quincy miner, had
his hand badly crushed yesterday
morning and was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital.
The company that played "A Stub
born Cinderella" at the Kerredge thea
ter on Thursday and Friday nights
left this morning for the iron country.
The show gave good satisfaction here
af
both performances.
The common council will hold reg
ular meeting on Monday evening Sew
eral matters referred to committees at
the last meeting will be reported upon
and some new matters of Importance
will be brought up.
Officers of the Finnish North star
| Temperance society will be elected al
the regular weekly meeting to b held
this evening.
Arrangements are being made for a
big county gathering of the members
of the Modern Brotherhood of America
to be held in Hancock on Monday
January 8.
The Young Ladies' sodality of st
Joseph's church is holding a bazaar
and social in the parish hall. beginning
this evening and continuing until
Monday evening. There will be a largf
variety of dressed dolls, fancy needle.
work, embroidery and other article!
for sale and besides the bazaar there
will be social features each night.
The hearing in the case of Isaac
Keckonen and Albert Abramson wa!
started yesterday morning before Jus
tice olivier and an adjournment talk
en- for two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
QUINCY HILL BREVlTlES.

William Williams of Pewabic will
spend Sunday at Baltic visiting with
relatives.
An attractive literary and musical
program was given last Saturday eve
ming at the Franklin hall for the ben
eft OF the Franklin Finnish Lutheran
Sunday school. Refreshments were
served and there was a large attend
ance.
Much interest was taken by Finnish
residents of the Hill in the examination
OF Leander Kukkela and considerable
satisfaction was expressed at the drop
ping of the proceedings against him as
the result of the hearing.
The adjourned hearing OF SANDER
case in which two ladies of Quincy are
concerned. is due 10 come up before
Justice olivier i'm Hancock on Mon
day next. The case came up n week
AFRO last Monday and an adjournment
was taken for two weeks I'm order to
allow the defendants husband to be
present.
Plans are being made among the
residents of Coburntown for organic
ing a ski club. and there is some talk
of providing a ski hill for practice.
John Koski. one OF the leading spirits
in the club. expects TO attend the an
nual tournament at Ishpeming and Sc
cure some ideas in regard to its con-
struction. 1t is not unlikely that n
tournament on n small scale may be
held here, with suitable prizes offered
for speed and skill contests.
Today was payday at the Quincy
and much OF the money received will
find It's way into the various stores in
payment for Christmas goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
TO ORGANIZE YEoMEN.
Lodge to be Instituted in the Rouleau
Hall This Evening.

The latest addition to the social and
fraternal societies having branches in
this city will be the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen, a lodge of which
VIII be instituted this evening i'm the
Rouleau hall. Mrs. Carrie Reeves of
Menominee, district deputy for upper
Michigan, will have charge of the
ceremonies and it is expected that
there will be a number OF visiting
members present from the lodges al
ready established by Mrs. Reeves at
Calumet, Lake Linden and South
Range. The new lodge will start with
membership of about twenty five,
both men and women being eligible
Tor membership. The main object of
the organization is insurance of its
members against loss Of life or acct
dents. 1t holds its charter and is or
Sanized under the laws of the state of
Iowa. whose insurance statutes are
declared to be the best laws in exist
ence for the protection Of policy hold
ers The society is purely representa-
w ~ 10 anu ltNlRS
twelve assessments n year. issuing
certificates for $500, $1,000. $4,000 and
$4,000 BY admitting both men and
women 1t makes 1t possible for whole
families to join the same lodge. attend
all it's meetings and equally participate
in all the benefits Of the society.
The order has a beautiful ritualistic
service based upon the English class
ic, "Ivanhoe," by Sir Walter Scott, and
the principals of the order are wis
dom. Charity and Protection" The or
der was established December 81, 1897
and i'm twelve years has grown to =
membership Of nearly two hundred
thousand. It's reserve fund has in
creased i'm the same period from $799..
| so to $950,724.22 up TO July 1. 1909; ant
the total losses paid up to last July
amounted to $4.192. 359.S1. The heaC
offices of the order are located at De-
Moines, Iowa.