davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
OPEN 4 RESERVATION
Land Occupied by Flathead
Tribe Will Soon Be
Thrown Open.
LOTTERY PLAN ADOPTED

Spokane, Wash, May 1.-Flathead
Indian reservation in north central
Montana, comprising 1,425.OOO acres.
about 900 miles east of Spokane, will
be thrown open to settlement some
time In July Private advices from
Washington, D. c., are that President
Taft will sign the proclamation early
In May, 60 days after which the lands
will be open to homesteaders. 1t is
believed the lottery plan will be fol-
lowed. Under this method 80 days
time Is given to prospective settlers to
register with the land department,
which will be at Kalispell this year.
The reserve contains within its boun-
daries, the south half Of the Flathead
lake, the largest body Of fresh water
vest Of Lake Michigan. The eleva-
ton is $500 feet. The land, except
22O,OOO acres allotted to Indians, is in
five classes and is appraised at from
81. % to s. an acre, while the actual
value OF homestead Of 16O acres Is
from 5000 to $4,000. according to
soil and location. The government.
has laid out seven town sites, where
lots will be sold at auction for cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

statements he has made since he az
summed the presidency he has made Il
clear that he believes in an efficient
and adequate army and navy. At the
same time he wants an economical
administration. and in his consider
alton OF the estimates he will guide
one purpose by the other.
$s26,742.ooo for War Purposes.
None Of the officials here have lost
sight of the fact that the United
States will spend during the next As
cal year $525.742.00 on account Of the
past wars or In preparation for future
wars. this being just about so per cent
Of the total expenditures that will be
made. OF this enormous sum $780,
000. 600 will be disbursed to pay pen
sions. $136.935. 900 for the operation of
the navy. and $112,000000 for expens-
es Of the army. military academy, and
the construction Of Notifications.
Tho pension bill cannot be material
~ reduced. Nor is 1t believed there
can be any cut in the naval expendi-
lures. unless the increase OF the navy
should be stopped. II Mr.. Taft carries
out his present intention he will favor
the addition of couple OF battleships
of the Dreadnought class to the sea
service.
The fact that the foreign commerce
Of the country has fallen OF during
the present fiscal year should not be
taken. it is claimed. as an indication
Of the financial condition OF the coun-
try. Since last summer the dealers in
foreign goods have been anticipating
reduction in tariff. Consequently
they have been content to drift along,
making as few purchases as possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
DEAF TO APOLOGIES
Man Accidentally Shot Refus-
ed at First to Hear Ex-
s.. plantations.
"HELP, MURDER" YELLED

New York. May 3.-Dennis J. Gal
lagher. who is special policeman
employed by Waddell & Mohon, No.
1888 Broadway, and who lives at No.
300 West 147th street, reasoned it
out last night that he had no further
need for a revolver in his business.
since burglar1es had been few and far
between In the neighborhood OF late.
and thieves were OF the most harm.
less description. So Gallagher went
to the pawnshop of Louis Bernstein,
No. 2.6sS Eighth avenue. to pawn his
weapon.
How much can l get on my gum"
he asked the proprietor.
How much do you want?" asked
Bernstein.
"Oh, only couple of dollars" re.
piled Gallagher. as he reached into his
hip pocket and drew forth the weap
on. ITS a good gun, all right" was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

his comment. as he pulled the trigger.
With a report the bullet landed In
Bernstein's left foot. The pawnbrok-
er yelled with pain, notwithstanding
the apologies.
"Oh, excuse me-" said Gallagher.
Help! murder!" shrieked Bern
stein.
81 didn't mean to do It," protested
Gallagher. whereat Bernstein redOu-
bled his cries.
Policeman Magee ran into the shop
and wanted to arrest somebody. Bern
stein relented however. and refused
to make a charge against his custom
er. Neither would he 60 to hospital
and his wound was attended to by
his own surgeon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
NINE MILLIONS
LOST BY BANKS
NOW ESTIMATED
It Was Reported Today That
Forty Institutions Are VIC
Tins of the John Walsh
Failure.
SOME OF THE OPINION
ITEMS WILL PAY OUT
Banks Assumed Responsible
ty for the Payment Of $685.
100000 to Their Various
Depositors.

Chicago, May 3.-Several Chicago
bankers are reported today as estimat-
ing that 100000 has been lost by
the forty banks, which following the
failure Of John r. Walsh's banking
and trust interests, took their assets
and guaranteed the payment of the
depositors. The banks assumed re-
sponsibility for the payment Of $780,
100000 to the depositors when the Chi
cago National Bank and the other
Walsh institutions closed in 1905. An
optimistic estimate at that time indi-
Gated that securities placed in the
hands Of the guaranteeing banks,
would amount to $2S.OOOO 600, but this
hope has not been borne out, at least
not up to date.
Banks Take Action.
On January 5. last, the clearing
house recommended that all banks par
ticdpating in the Walsh pool should
charge off 25 per cent on their books.
Most OF the banks have done so. Sew
eral have gone further and charged off
as much as 80 per cent. Those which
have not charged off anything In ac-
cordance with the clearinghouse rec
concentrations are feeling pressure to
compel them to do So
There are few bankers who profess
to believe the Walsh items eventually
will pay out in full but one OF those
who has charged Off nifty per cent. Is
declared rs being uncertain what he
IS per cent. for all its holdings in the
Walsh pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
PAINTERS ON STRIKE.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, May 3.-Union
painters, tinsmiths and plumbers OF
this city, two hundred and fifty In al,
went on a strike today. The unions
want the builders to refuse to take
contracts on buildings where work has
been done by non-union workmen. The
employers refused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
CHURCH coMsEcRATED.

Irvington, N. T.. May 3.-The church
Of the Immaculate conception and New
Altar, were consecrated yesterday BY
Archbishop Farley, who was aonrleted
by Vicar-General Lavalle. W14nns
the mass, and Mgr. Mooney, - de-
livered the sermon. There Woo fifty
visiting priests In town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

Two performances at The
New Phillips vaudeville house,
Monday night, 7:15 and 8:45.
Election returns will be re-
ceived and read. 1-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03
FAST MOTOR BOAT.

New York. Nay 3-The Brer Fox I.
owned BY Morris r Breen Of Cincin-
natl. has arrived from Cincinnati after
having broken III motor-boat records
on the Mississippi river. It covered
the ], 50 miles il 81 hours, q min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-03

Cottage prayer meeting win be held
Tuesday evening at the home Of A. ].
Black, 323 Lincoln street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

~
LOUh liSl0
noSr rAft 70 90 otr
TO-DAY on feAoHNe"
...,,r urkurfrJL lots M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Cortiautd.

---~------=-----~---=-s -=-----.-----sl---~--s--<
DON'T LIT ANOTHER nAT 90 ~
WITHOUT aNHiSu FArH
HOME GARDEN
ADDITION
esms 1si ssnaal eaa sss = fss, =
Rial GARDEN LAND. cleared saa
sIultsil satsf Figaf - essh trad.
side atAs to- rless " siIF limits 90 fha
HQfth Adiainias srtsaes ssiiirs a.
" ase per stfs tisi IL On me efssaiss
rfisss ffsf 80 fftrf Fafms@if4 rash.
haIaara tit W unuth
FhEE Died AT pEAf1t
Take uFosh Lake Ger - Muuhtaln ftsr
r y FAf cDNfANf. INC.
rutHrH FLOOR NEtf1.tOHN nf.nd.
Look at This
rsf Hsis ~ ONnsf -Haif zafs. fins
nsu hsars. i've fuuns. finishsA ffuit.
sAfdaaL city Wafu, aiess 90 car. n faa
sani a kaans. ean Raiaisr iti Aay
reasonable terms IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

N VIII aivr TO EACH
yuN,HAsgR A nt clrf ~
ss1rrln WAITER cEnriri.
clfr rMAr ENTITIES Nm
70 PRACTICALLY oNn
rrsRs cry wATEn FREE
LIS rnAx y MINUTES RIDE
rnos rlcSrEn sqrAsn
wrs rISx CAR scRVIcni
am kskAr MINUTES
sanxfSd kNp EyHSiN1,
AND EgkAf SEVEN MN
TVS prnfro me Ninpt.E
o. 1nx nkt q FARE
WITHOUT rxcErrias
vsn n Ans0trrHI.y THE
carafEf ofAn rHop.
rsrf IN xHn err
q -s eli>- fsfsAsf aai ana zee
VI %; lsss vahsai ne sans
~-rsssnsu,s ana sisaatsrs.
- f.r mars nanef
49, "
fz~ PRICE ANn TEHMs
- -.
fsr sHonr or LkKn
WARRINGTON. WITH rHE
1890 :. -. =. -.
80 y - 49, -.
,
- ,..,..
-t - 49,
M ~ NOV fup now ph-
4, rcrs ~ rur i.sr rrvn
- -. 49,. -.
~. . slasAoi = onsAi
aADf 70 BUILD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

noss. itif Finh pstwssn PIKE and
rins sells fufniiufs TOT less Oct NJ
ptltss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Il-woop Anp coAl,

Voc sale Furniture Of iIraom cot
tage rect ~ pot month beautiful fleN.
On i0i nsllsyua North alHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.

QuEKN ANNE NH.
sec fsfonm heuse. r4easfa n aFefy
respect. 90 ar iias nssf Hess e Wesf
rftss tttts. ttea cash. haiaars lihs fsat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

TRANSFER COMPANIES.


Wonderful values In Mems
Tsllor-Made uncaned-for Suits,
2Ncrcoats, CraNenettos and
Trousers 4 me new line OF
Mems Furnishings. Hats, Caps
and suit Cases Also Full Dress
Suits for rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Watch These Columns for Realty Snaps
koR aAlt-ruhMIIuRe.

MAJ II fine nfnlHhad rooms faf sale
cheap ri Will afll furniture By pirasi fluH
larailgu fof faamafa leaving iuns lna
Il ten ~ 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

FORCED esf.n
uEAurfrct. LITTLE HOME
Ur-IospkFN NoDNHN.
RooNa HALL Axp nATm
nvEnf CONVENIENCE.
uttf.r M OWNER ron
ms own uAE
OK LAKE UNION
NAdSIFicENr VIEW
NxAR EXPOSITION
OHutSns
LET ua SHOW fou ThfA
raeE tAsss
ron TERMS sEs Us
WILL 90 QUICK
rHr uE4LrY uwNERH HrNpicATk
usia Hi-sis Cherry - lid iisA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
A BARGAIN.

When you can save from twenty five
to fifty per cent. on any article, you
have a bargain. When You buy bot
tie of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at the regular price
you will probably save several times
its cost in doctor IS bills before the
summer is over with, besides the feel
ing of security you win have in know
ing that your family is prepared for
sudden attacks of dysentery or diar-
rhoea. For sale by all dealers, Ben
SON, Smith & Co., agents fer Hawaii.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
NEW YORK.

Trade. crop and Industrial reports
are still very irregular, but the under
lying tone of business generally is
slightly more optimistic. All present
or future favorable occurrences, how
ever, cannot disguise the fact Tint some
lines of industry are still very much
depressed that the first crop report Of
the year-that made by the government
of winter wheat-iS 4 poor one. indl-
eating a short crop: that buying is still
hampered in some sections by unfavol-
able weather or by the reduced pur-
chasing power &C the public, and eau
ton and conservatism still govern com
mercial operations TO large degree
Easter trade ut retail is classed as
fair TO good IA most parts Of the West,
fair at the Eas,. but below expectations
at the South, and rather poor In Texas.
where drought conditions hold back
buying demand, Some slight expansion
is noted in filling in orders by jobbers.
but trade in this line is aistinctively OF
a between-seasons character. In whole
sale lines there are indications OF more
confidence In buying for fall.
business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
s were 227.@against 204 last week, 25f
in the like weel, Of 1905 1914 in 1907,
1G1 in 1906 and 1876 in 1905. Canadian
failures number So which compares
with ~ last week and % in the like
week of 1905 Bradstreets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
.l%R15(@j0lzx/
0~0~00~~0~

Chicago common to prime,
$500 to $7.15; hogs. prime heavy, $40
to $7.5J; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat. No. ., $1.34 to $136:
corn. No. .. &c 10 66c: oats standard,
51c to 53c; rye. No. 2, zoe to Sic; hay,
timothy. $500 10 $13J0: prairie $500
to 1920: butter. choice creamery, 2jc
10 2Sc :. eggs. fresh. 1Gc TO 21c potatoes,
per bGshel. 97c 10 SloS
indianapolis Cattle. shopping. $500
TO $40: hogs, good TO choice heavy,
$3.50 to STD; sheep, good to choice.
$3.50 to $G.15: wheat, No. 2. $1.35 10
S1.36; corn No white. 65e TO 6Gc;
oats No. 2 white. bic to 52c.
ST. Louis-Cattie $500 TO $40. hogs,
$500 to $50; sheep. $500 to $6.25
wheat, No. >, S141 to SLAB; corn. No. 2.
&C TO Sic oats. No. ?. 52c 70 BE; rye,
No. =. 79c to SOC.
Cincinnati Cattle 500 to $685.;
hogs, 500 10 SOB; sheep, $500 20
S5.45: wheat. 80. .. S1.3i to $1.3S corn.
No. ? mixed. SIC TO sc oats. Nc.
mixed. bic to 5lc rye, No. 2. s2e to s4c.
Bufaio--Cattle. choice shipping steers.
500 to S7g3J; hogs. fair to choice. $500
to $3.50 sheep common % good mixed.
800 to S4.7J. lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to Ssh.
New York Cattle, $500 to $e.65;
hogs. $50 10 S720 sheep. $500 TO
$40: wheat No. . red. S1.33 TO S1.a
corn. No. =. 74c to 75c: oats, natural
white. Jsc 20 G0c butter. creamery, 2Jc
to 2sc: eggs. western, l7c to 2lc.
Toledo-W Wheat. No. 2 mixed, S1-31 to
81 80: corn, 10. mixed, CSC to Csc
cats. No mixed. 55c 70 bic; rye, No.
?. S4c to Sf;e clover seed. $50.
Detroit Cattg, 500 to $500; hogs.
800 20 SI.35. sheep. $50 to $500
wheat, No. >, Si33 to Si.35: corn, No. 3
yellow. G7e TO G9c. oats. No. 3 white,
&c 10 57e rye. No. 2. Sc to SIC.
Mnxaukee WhcaS No 2 Northern.
10 70 sl21. corn. No. &. &c TO G6e;
oats. standard. SIC n NC; rye. No. I,
roc 10 Slc barley No. ]. CSC to 6ic;
pork, mess, SEQ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
>NZZS RNZS
@@H41,j0
@fP@RH

Battling Nelson has been matched by
Promoter Mcintosh to meet Jimmy Britt
in Australia some time next fall.
Directors of the California Jockey
Club still seem to be Looping against hope
that they can successfully combat the
present law against betting on races.
The death is announced at Berlin of
Gen. Count Egbert Hoyer Won Asseburg.
who was president OF the German com
mittee of the Olympic games. He was
63 years old
David Bruce B own, New York boy,
covered himse-- with glory by lowering
the worlds amateur record for the mile
to 80 seconds fiat in the automobile race
on the Daytona Beach.
John A. Elliott. president of the Min
nesota- Wisconsin League will inaugu-
rate a movement among the minor league
presidents and managers to eliminate the
farming out of players by the larger
leagues.
The Lincolnshire (England) handicap
of 1.50O sovereigns for 3-year-olds and
upwards. the first big race of the season,
was won by A. c. Madras Duke of
Sparta. Sol Joel's Arranmore was sec
ond and +. stern's Longeroft third.
James Z. Galloway. the tobacco brok-
or of Louisville will have large racing
stable this year on the trotting turf but
they will not be confined to one stable
for his operations in light harness horses
extend from Kansas City to Pennsyl-
yania.
-f-4 .. ,;. 49, C-l,,b -
land for .-e largest aeronautic ascension
grounds in the world. and win equip the
park at once The famous balloon field
of France will be surpassed in both size
and facilities by the new field Stations
for twelve balloons viii be prepared.
Judge Earbeson in the Kenton Coun-
IN Circuit Court rendered his decision in
the noted case Of the Latonia JOCKEY
Club against the Kentucky racing com
mission. holding the law establishing the
commission as Unconstitutional. The ef-
feet of the decision Is to place l.atonia
racing track on its forTier basis.
In the presence Of the crown prince
and an immense throns of specie tors the
American team. conlpose3 Of Floyd Mac
Farland and james Moran. finished win
and received a magnificent ovation. the
cheers OF the crowd mingling with the
strains OF The Star Spangled Banner,
The Americans won By . full zap.
lf The athletic situation at the T-nivar-
sity Of Iowa is not cleared by prompt and
efficient methods on the part Of the pres
emf board Of control in athletRS. a move
ment favoring the Installation cs an En-
tirelv new faculty representation viii be
started by the studeats, backed bv GER
tain alumni
Edward Payson Weston. she setesan
PEDESTRIAN. left New York on his 42nsl-
mile walk TO San Francisco. cheered nv
crowds that gathered 10 give the Ard
snort a send-of He was accomua nie5
bv a detachment of soldiers from the Sev
enfh Regiment, and be set so fast a nare
that the miIitary men bad hard work
keeping up with him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
CASTRO IS EXPELLED.
ANONYMOUSLY ousted from Island Of
Martinique by French Governor

Protesting to the last that he was
seriously i'll, and kissing curses upon
the French and United States govern
ments, Cipriano Castro, once dictator
of Venezuela, was carried, half clad,
on a stretcher through the streets from
his hotel in Fort de France, Martin
ique, to the steamship Versailles, a
distance of more than a mile, Satur
day etening and thrown aboard the
steamer, which Immediately pulled
away from the dock and viii not touch
land until she ties up at st. Nazaire,
France.
Official notice was served on Castro
Saturday morning of the decision of
the French government that he must
leave the island within nine hours from
the receipt of, such notice and that the
commissary of police at Fort de France
had been charged with the execution of
the order The ex-President was furi-
Gus. Calming himself, he declared to
the chief of police that the state of his
health was such as TO make it impossi-
bic for him to leave his bed.
The government thereupon called in
d. Bowler, who examined him for one
b5tir, from II Is to u 10. The doctor
was accompanied by the commissary of
police. The doctor declared that the
former President of Venezuela was suf-
fciently strong to travel, and that he
could take the French steamship Yer
sailles, due there the same afternoon.
Castro protested. He declared that
he suffered from intolerable pains in
the abdomen and the kidneys; that he
was without funds to meet his travel
ing expenses from Fort de France, his
money being deposited elsewhere than
in Martinique, and that he could not
embark on the Versailles. Castro de
manded sufficient delay in order to
make it possible for him to leave for
Santa Cruz de Teneriffe, in the Canary
Islands. The Ganaries are Spanish ter
ritory.
All of his protests were ignored, and
he strove all day to find some excuse
for remaining which would satisfy the
colonial government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
NINE. MoDJEsKA is DEAD.
Famous Actress Expires After Long
Illness at Her California Home.

Illness at Her California Home.
Nine. Modjeska, the famous actress,
died Thursday at her extensive estate
in California in a stupor, after hard
fight to conquer an illness with which
she was stricken several weeks ago.
Nine. Modjeska was born Helena
Marie Benda, a. Cracow, Poland, Oct.
Il, 1914. Her father was musician
of high standing, and two of her broth
ers have distinguished themselves on
the stage. She was married at 16 and
went on the stage year later. Her
came manager of theater at Ger
NOVICE Her next removal was to War
saw, wheTa her husband died, and
where, a year afterward, she married
Count Charles BoZenta Chlapowski. a
young Polish patriot of noble family.
In 1878 they came to America, escap-
ing the ignoble censorship of Russia.
At San Francisco, in 1879. Modjeska
made her debut on the American stage
and gave her first performance in the
English tongue. In 1879 Modjeska re-
turned to Europe and played in the
principal cities of Poland. going thence
to play over a years continuous en-
gagement in London. A few years ago
she again went to Europe, and would
nave played III st. Petersburg, but the
Russian censor forbade the perform
ance and gave her and her husband for
NAL notice to leave the country. They
had spoken too freely of Russia to be
welcome there. After that time Mod
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Gov-Gen, Smith OF the Philippines has
decided that Dominador Gomez. the labor
eadar recently elected member of the
municipal board. is ineligible on the
grounds that he is not a citizen Of the
Philippines and has been convicted Of a
rhine.
Confederatcs are planning to raise the
srst torpedo boat that fought for the
south. sunk IN Lake Ponchartrain The
vessel win be placed on the lawn Of the
Confederate soldiers home at New Or
cans.
A. Jacobs. II years old. causeG a dis
tarbance in Los Angeles BY hurr1g stones
at automobile drivers He fJld the POI
lice that recently he had bR coat tails
ripped of BY a flying machine.
Five hundred Italian laborers at West
Point. on strike because they were not
Ellowed 10 walk across the front Of the
recreation. declare they viii stick. The
quaftermaster says their places win soon
Be dlled.
Capt. James 4. Davis. commander Of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Boston. died Of heart disease
at his home in Lexinstoa. Mass, aged
81 years.
Paul Stanley. comedian and composer
81 the song. '~Ta-ra-ra, Boom-dc-ay.1 is
dead in Denver. Col lie was 81 years
old and IN straitened circumstances.
The report from Pittsburg that an
$500. 100000 independent steel combina-
ton is being formed was denied in Phil
adeIphia by high officials Of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company and Cambria Steel
Company.
TIE Fourth National Bank Of Cinc.n-
nsti was presented with check for 50
cents written on a block Of pine wood one
Incl taiek. one foot lSHg and six inches
wide. and the check wss paid. A tenant
uorsted by landlord in dispute over
broken pane Of glass, wrote the check