davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

Miss Gertrude Curme Of Decanso.
California, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur A. Curme, Jr.. and other
friends, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

Better not wait for Charlie any
longer. You know what It is when 3
fellow IL calling on his girl"
"Ah. there they are now: He Is just
bidding her good night"
"All right. my boy. let u SO and
have q game OF billiards. Wen just
have time."-New York Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29


BEST STEERS.
Good to choice steers -. $3.50 $50
Good to choice heifers.@.. $500 600
Choice TO fancy yearlings 5.50@ 500
STOCK CATTLE.
Good 70 hwy feeding steers 6.35& SIS
Fair 70 good feeders -. 4.50@ Ats
Inferior TO choice stockers 5000 $50
Common TO fair heifers 4. 2.500 325
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Good to choice heifers. $3.50 SIS
Good 70 fancy COWS 4O0@ SIS
VEAL CALVES.
Good to choice veals 4.OO0 7.75
Fafr 70 heavy calves IS. 5000 CTS
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Rtst yeariings ........... 6.600 s.7s
Coed 70 choice sheep -. 4.5O0 ATS
Coed to choice lambs .... 6.75@ 500
am1aGaakss 49,. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
SEVEN DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF s

pleased to have friends and old pa
irons call. Prices-hair cut. l5c;
shave I0c. 29-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
Richmond.

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid BY Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens. dressed. per ID. ..1Sc
Old chickens, per ID. ........... l8o
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
(Paid by Bee f3lvo.)
Creamery butter, per h., ..... csc
Country butter, per ID .1s6eoc
EGGS $50. -. -. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
MURDERER IS SHOT
Negro, Accused Of Double
Crime, Meets Death Aft
er Desperate Fight.
II &
IS KILLED BY A POSSE

Adrian, Ca, June 29.-Robert Jenk-
ms, negro who a week ago murder
ed George Howells a white farmer
and fatally wounded Mrs. Howells, az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FOR SALE.
e>~e4~~~>>~ee~~o~~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~->.--~
FOR SALE-City property and farms.
merchandise stocks AID fira insur-
ance. Porter1eld. Kelly Block. 8th
and Main. eff
FOR SALE-Edison home graphic
phone cabinet and records. "A S.
9Th. 28-2t
FOR SALE passenger Pope-Trib-
une automobile, first class condi-
ton. A bargain. Call 200 Linden
avenue or phone 1923. Harry A.
Huck. 2s-3t
FOR SALE Baby perambulator:
good condition; call between II and
IL q. m. 119 S. 18th. 28-7t
FOR sALEIElegant household goods.
2O7 N. 9Th. 25-2S-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE-An ideal SUI
burban home suitable for retiring
farmer or business man. Phone
1886. 27-tf
FOR STANDARDIZATION and kitch-
en- cabinets. cheap. SO Main. 12-tf
FOR SALE--Mill wood. G. w. Kramer
& Co. 29-,f
FOR SALE-Fox terrier pups; 80 N.
18th. jun22-tf
FOR SALE double set driving har-
ness and fly nets at 1875 Fl.
Wayne Ave. 27-7t
FOR SALE OR RENT-New typewrit-
er. Address. B. H. DePriest. Y. NJ.
G. A. 26-7t
FOR SALE-Will sell or exchange two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FOR RENT-Flats, furnished COM
plete, housekeeping. AS Main. 24O
Fort Wayne Avenue. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
LAUNDRY

Dirty clothes made clecn: IL you dent
believe Il, try W. llichmond Steam
Laundry. PhcEe 1851. teoz:-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
heat and bath; 81 South 18th st.
C6-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FOR SALE-Pure bred Jersey male
calf, cheap: best blood known: call
for pedigree. phone 1886. 27-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
BARBER SHOP.

Rudolph King. formerly connected
with Mr.. VIM. B. Canaan, On South
9th street, has now opened a shop
at 10 North 5th st. and would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

FRED JONES at Friedgen's, 91S
Main. Orders called for and deliv-
cred; lowest prices: work guaran-
teed. Phone 2O68. jun24-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
MEAT MARKET.

Picnic meats and Spring chickens for
the 4th. Long Bros. Phone 229s.
20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FUR RHNr-Y. =. 6. A., Furnissed
Rooms including shower baths. heat
and light. $1.25 and up per week
arr14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
Richmond Hay Market.

(omar q. whelan.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

II may be disagreeable." said the
barb wire fence. but At least ! may
be permitted to pride myself on my
absolute frapEpcss."-Newar News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
Greatest little satlsflers Of
big wants are the
ads below

FOR SALE-Brand new No. Under
wood Typewriter at bargain. Phone
1914. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FOR RENT-furnishcd rooms, neat,
with bath Tor gents. at the Crane.
feb1s-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29

FOR SALE-Edison home graphic
phone cabinet and records. "A S.
9Th. 28-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-29
UPHOLSTERlNG.

Awnings and Upholstering
J. II anssai. 10 Z. III st. Phoas 1874.
mar1l-tf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SENATE GETS LETTERS.
Correspondence 1cith Germany
Transmitted by the President.

washington June 16-The much discussed CORE
spondence between the State Department and the
German government relative TO industrial cond-
the American tariff was transmitted TO the Sen
ate to-day by President Taft In response to Sen
ator La F'ollettes resolution adopted by the Sen
ate recently.
The State Department in its report to the Presi-
dent declares that in gathering information from
the American consular and diplomatic Offices for
the use Of the House Committe on Ways and
Means II found that information as to the
of production in Germany could best be OBJ
tafned through the German Foreign Office.
The Foreign Office responded favoraby the
American Ambassadors request for this informa-
ton but with the understanding that the names OF
the individual establishments supplying the data
should not be disclosed. and that the information
would not be used for administrative purposes The
various German chambers of commerce charged
that the information appearing in the hearings of
the House Committee on Ways and Means regard
ing the cost OF production in Germany was erro-
neous They cortended that IN most the fig
ures covered conditions which existed years ago
and which no longer obtained.
It was further stated that the American wages
were compiled according to the highest rates paid
TO labor in the United States. while the German
wages were computed according TO the lowest rates
paid to the workmen In that country. 1t also
asserted hat the increase in the of German
production due social burdens left out Of
consideration. Great stress laid the in
creased efficiency of American labor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

my husband Will be acquitted. as no Jury will
convict on the new evidence we have
Mr.. Morse was little more communicative He
said
Il am awfully glad to get out. I will take care
of my wife, myself and my son. We shall go to
the country for a short time. Then I shall re-
turn and settle my affairs"
The men who signed the bail bond were: For
$4,000. James A. Lynch. Charles H. Dewitt Will
lam o Allison. Henry 5. Kearney. Elverton R
Chapman, Oakleigh Thorne. James Talcott Will
lam H Chesebrough Z. Clifford Potter Henry
Steers. Harry r. Wheeler, Augustus Van Wyck
James NJ. Clifford, Robert B. Moorhead, Harold
A Hatch Henry w. Shoemaker, Ralph c. Hud-
son. Warner Van Norden: for $4,000 Frederick
Wagner; for $4,000, Joseph D. Carroll. OF
these Messrs. Shoemaker. Van Wyck Potter
Chesehrough, Kearney, Chapman. Talcott ALI
son, Thorne. Dewitt, Lynch. Carroll Steers and
Wagner signed the petition last May.
When Mr and Mrs. Morse left the Federal
Building il near 6 o'clock. There was no
demonstration. AS photographers for the news
papers pressed forward. Mr.. Morse paused and
told them TO so ahead and snap their cameras
Mr. and Mrs Morse will celebrate the eighth
anniversary of their wedding Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
CURTTSS IN LONG FLIGHT.
COuers 1900 Feet in 4eropLane Over
Norris Park Course at Dusk

Glenn H. CtIrtiss made 9 straight Aisr+ ~ about
two thousand feet in his aeroplane at Morris Park
At o'clock last night. It was the first time in
New York City's history that an aeroplane had
done anything more than receive admiration for
its lines or color or complexity, It along the
ground, or. more frequently froze the grass Of
the meadow.
Mr Curtiss's machine is extremely simple It
reached height of approximately twenty feet and
few down the entire south side of the long stretch
Of the racetrack at the Of forty-f1ve miles
hour. Mr.. Curtiss went as far as he could without
making turn. which, in the darkness, he did not
feel inclined TO attempt After touching the ground
with the daintiress Of canels football the aero
plane rolled along the turf 70 the fence, where,
with a slight jolt, II stopped It was mild ano
gentle end TO fight that marked by noise
that was cross between buzz and Shrek
with the aeroplane appearing 10 be viciousy
anxious TO drink in air that was ten feet ahead
seconds before II reached there.
Other aeroplanes in this country and abroad have
been nkened to great eagles because of their
svaying side7vise motion. The curtiss machine
wastes no time swaying sidewise; It's attention is
concentrated on the fore-air. and the impression
left in the minds Of the spectators IS Of Wonder-
fully compact and powerful sparrow that has been
frightened and refuge in lofty timber taat Is
some distance away and straight ahead. Also, II
leaves behind no doubt Of its early arrival at IT'S
destination.
Members of the aeronautic society felt overjoyed-
The machine has been purchased hy the society
for the use OF the members.
Throushout the afternoon and early evening Mr..
Curtiss and two of his men tried TO get the motor
TO work properly. When the flight was made there
were only few members Of the society present.
but probably two hundred men. women and chill
dren from Westchester towns were on hand Ed
ward T Tandy secretary Of the society, rode
I'D and down the track in automobile, calling
upon all who heard his voice 80 withdraw behind
the fences for safety. The mosquitoes that took
no heed regretted IL afterwardr but they
did not suffer long The powerful propeller had
come and conquered
Other, and il is hoped longer. flights will be at
tempted. the next one this afternoon between
and O'Clock. il is said.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TO PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH.
A Certificate of Incorporation Asked for Ma
tional Association.

Application was made to the Supreme Court
yesterday for certificate OF Incorporation for the
National Association Cor the Protection Of Public
Health
The object Of the association, set forth in
the petition Of the incorporators. Is TO promote
among people Of the United States better under
standing of the Laws Of health and sanitation and
10 disseminate proper and accurate Information TO
this end in order that the national health shall be
improved without reference TO any special interests
that may be damaged thereby" The further OBJ
iect mentioned is to enlist membership in the
poratfon with z view spreading such inforTna
ton broadcast throughout the land and TO remedy
where possible such conditions whether municipal
or national initiate against the public we'll
being Of the people where such conditions are the
result OF malice, ignorance or neglect
This work is r. carried on in the villages.
towns and cities Or the country. The directors OF
the association Dr. Henry ". Frauenthal No.
7s3 Lexington avenue; Campbell MacCulloch. No.
325 West 5sth street, and ". r. Hitchcock, No 254
West 18th street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
CITIZENS UNION ON TRACTION.
Report Says That Transfer Amendment Died
With Connivance of Senator Raines''

The manner of treatment given the New York
City rapid transit problem by the Legislature this
year is set forth in some detail in the report of
the Citizens Union committee legislation. The
report SAYS that with the exception Of the Public
Service commissions law enacted in 1907. and the
FIsberg amendment to the rapid transit
acted in 1906. the most important programme Of
legislation presented in years for the relief
rapid transit situation in this city before the
Legislature this year
Amendments to the rapid transit act were passed
and signed by Governor Hughes The so-caled
..dsbt limit amendment" has passed the Legislature
twice and will be submitted to the people for ap-
rrovaI at the general election in November. Re
ferring the amendment giving the Public Ser
vice commission control of the regulation OF trans
fsrs the report of the committee says that the
b,u died In the Senate by direct operation OF the
b-nartisan combination and with the consent and
connivance especially Of the majority leader. Sena
tor John Raines despite the urgent efforts of
senator Newcomb force il through during the
last days of the session.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MRS. MOTT DIES FROM GRIEF.
Never Recovered from Shock of Murder Of
Her Daughter. It Is Said.

Mrs BENJAMIN Mott, sixty -four years old, Of Mott
avenue and Sheridan Boulevard, Far Rockaway
died last night at her home According to a state
rnent made by her daughter, Mrs. Samuel b. Al
ybous Mrs Mott died from grief the death Of
her other daughter, Mrs. Guy, who slain in
March 1907, by her husband DR.. Samuel S. Guy
a dentist and former coroner OF the district, now
serving a hfteen-year sentence in Sing Sing.
Mrs Mott is said to have grieved continually
over the murder of Mrs Guy, who her favor
;-e child and in spite of all attempts erase the
memory of the tragedy from her mind she
inconsolable She was the daughter-in-aw of the
late Judge Mott. and the family has been promi-
nent in Far Rockaway for century At one time
+be Mott family owned a great part OF Far Rock
.,pav and donated many public buildings to the
town some of which still standing. The Motifs
have always been noted for their charities. espe-
ciaIly In church work.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SIEGEL STORES COUBINE.
Drygoods Houses in Chicago and
This City Capitalized at SO, ,250, 900.

The SiegeI Stores Corpora ton was incorporated
yesterday Dover. Del. with a capital stock OF
SO $4,000 OF which 100000 is per cent cuu1ulativs
preferred stock and S. $4,000 common The officers
of the company Henry Siegel president:
F. E Vogel. vice-president and treasurer; Robert
McMeeken. secretary; Max Pam. general counsel
Ter. / A. Keim. Joseph Dash and Harry ". Davis
The stores combined in the corporation are
the Henry SegeI store. in Chicago; simpson-Craw-
ford COmpany's store and the Fourteenth Street
store in this city. The Segel store in Boston Is
not included. but may be taken in later.
At his home in Mamaroneck last night Henry
SiegeI explained that the Incorporation was 70
save money and secure greater purchasing power
He said:
This IS simply A holding company. Each store
remains at present. except that each is con-
trolled by the holding company. This company
may also acquire other stores in time OF the g. OOoOoO
of per cent stock. $5O0o00 will be exchanged for
the Simpson era wford collateral bonds The hold
ers of 50 per cent Of these bonds have agreed 70
the exchange. and the balance will be bought in
business. OF this 20 per cent subscribed by
employees in New York and Chicago to whom the
stock was sold at par. while outsiders are obliged
70 paw premium of ; per cent
We thus making il proft-sharing COM
pany in which the employees get their share OF the
profits Individual employees have subscribed to
from one 10 a hundred shares Of stock We will
not put the stock the market until considerable
Of IT has been sold friends, but later IL Will %
listed"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
PINE PREPARATION CASES SETTLED.
Amount Involved in 17s Adjusted Yesterday
Will Approximate 100000.

Washington, June 16.-Through counsel Of the
railroads and the attorneys representing the claim
ants l7s Of what are popularity known the vel
low pine reparation cases adjusted to-day on
the same basis the Miller and Green settlement
of March IS last. which 81 per cent of the
prova BILE shipments The amount involved in the
settlement is not known definitely and will not be
until the claims are proved but II will approximate
sooo 600 Originally there $50 OF the yellow
pine cases
The cases settled to-day are those remaining
from previous settlements in North Carolina,
Georgia. Eastern Alabama. South Carolina and
Florida Their adjustment closes the greatest rep
.r.t;on work In the history OF the Interstate Com
u1erce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
THREE ALLEGED BURGLARS TAKEN.

Three men were arrested for burglary Yesterday
st 18th street and First avenue by Headquarters
sa.ac,fves the ponce charging that goods valued
. ,,,ore than 81 coo found in their possession
y,it the arrest of these men, il Is believed by the
nolice that the mystery of a series of robberies
along First avenue has been dissolved. Besides the
stolen goods, the men were well supplied with
b,,rslars' tools, according to the police
A+ter the prisoners had been taken to Headquar-
.ar. ana photographed, they said they were Sal
,a+ore PIAZZA. Of No. 900 East 18th street; Angelo
r prime of No 432 East 18th street. and John
Tepreste OF No. $ss East 18th street According 10
f... ,Ic,-s rfertv the men all have police
"a and their pictures already in. the Rogues
Gallery
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SAYS CLIENT IS poor. musHY FooL.-

The breach of promise suit OF Miss Nora SIN
clair against Samuel 5 Laird. jr. for $4,000 dam
ages was continued yesterday In the Suprerne
Court. and proved counter attraction to the
Could suit The curious who unable 70 gain
admission to the latter trial storned all day at
the door OF the courtroom where the former suit
was being heard
The defence opened it's case yesterday. Laire's
counsel described him "a poor, mushy fool
MANY more letters from the defendant to the
pIafntfn were read. but Laird. the stand.
said that his protestations of love for Miss SIN
clair meant nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
LIVELY DEBATE ON STATION CLOSING.

A lively discussion marked the hearing held BE-
fore the Public Service Commission. Yesterday, on
the application of the New FORK Central Railroad
IN close the 1s5d street station. the Harlem
division a s Lyman. appearing for the road.
told the commissioners that the station did not
make money and ought to be closed up for the
benefit of the people living further up the line.
He said the road could not hope to compete with
the subway and elevated lines ". W. Niles. who
represented the Civic League Of The Bronx. said
IL was possible for a road to put any station out
OF business by reducing the service.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WARNS DISHONEST LIQUOR DEALERS,

washington. June 16.-pishonest wholesale liquor
dealers who substitute inferior "doctored' whiskey
for aged whiskev in distillers' original packages
hearing government warehouse and taX paid stamps
will hereafter the risk of seizure of their goods
bv revenue agents decision that effect
made to-day by Acting Commissioner Williams Of
the internal revenue bureau. who ordered the
seizure all distlers packages when the chemical
test Il shall shown that spirits other than those
inspected had been substituted therefor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MR. pLArT MAY BE GUEST AT OLD HOME


Massillon Ohio. June 1s.-Ex- Senator Thomas c.
Platt bas invited to be the special guest Of
N1ass,Ilon the week of July s. set aside old
Home Week" Mr.. Platt once drug clerk
here and on Sundays sang in the Presbyterian
Church choir Members OF the old choir suggested
the invitation The band will play some Of the airs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
useR.AN COMMISSIONS RETURN.

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. June 1s-The
american scout cruisers Chester. Birmingham and
r.Iar, u,itb the members of the commission which
,,,est;ssted conditions in Liberia board, left
bers for home to-day by way Of Madeira.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MISSOURI BARS AslATIc MARRIAGES.

Jefferson city, Mo, June Ex-Governor Hadley
signed bill yesterday prohibiting the marriage OF
csucasians with Chinese, Japanese and other
Asiatics-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS

Washington, June 1s-The Senate to-day con
frIned the nominations Of Robert G, Valentine Of
Massachusetts, TO be Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs Peter -. Oyerfe!d OF Alaska, to be district
Judge Of Alaska, and George r. Woodruff, Of Penn
svIvania I" be district judge in Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Mr.. TAFT'S MESSAGE
Continued from first page.

substitute for or in addition TO the inheritance
tax, of an excise tax upon all corporations.
measured by per cent of their net income.
WILLIAM H TAFT
The White House. June Is, 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TAFT ESTIMATE LOW
Figures Shoe Corporation Tar
Would Net Easily sp5, 100000.

A cursory examination Of ''Poors Manual for
1908 indicates that the Presidents estimate OF SE'
oooooo as the income that would result from Z
per cent tax Of the character recommended IN MS
message is a modest one The Presidents recon-
mendation is for per cent tax on the net IN
comes OF all corporations and joint stock companies
for profit except national banks totherWlse tsxeo'
savings banks and building and loan associations.
The railroad net earnings Of all the roads In the
United States for the fiscal year ended June 80
1907 amounted Ss33, ,3s9 800. That was the best
year for railroads in the history OF the country
The Treasury OF the United States would nave
been richer by ss.66s 7s2 by the collection OF soch
a tax as is now proposed had the law then been
in force
This would leave balance OF less than S9coooD
for the government TO collect from the lnnumer-
able street railways. Industrial corporations ana
what not to reach the sum named by the Fresi-
dent in his message yesterday.
Without considerable effort II would be impossi-
bIe 10 obtain figures show the net earnings OF
the street railways and trolley systems in the
United States. but, taking those chief systems IN
the largest four cities-narlely, New York Chicago
Philadelphia and Boston-it could be shown easily
how rapjdly the tax would roll UP il the countless
competitors OF the steam roads OF the country
made to send their checks to Washington. For
instance taking the year 1907 as more representa-
tive Of normal conditions in the world OF money
and industry the year following. the net earn
ings Of only Eve Of these companies were as fol-
lowe. -
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Sl,eloeS2
Iuterboroug Metropolitan Il IlO4it
c-ca,o Stv Paylaav ffor eleven rnonfhs,...
Poz,or 1905. 500
r,, ......... .ks4. 1es $40
Touching only these few companies for little
per cent tax would increase the revenue Of the
government by Sss3,s72 IS
The list Of industrials Is long and the net earn
ings in 1907 were rich. about dozen representa-
tive examples will show plainly. The earnings
OF the United states Steel Corporation for the
ended December 81, 1907. were Ss6,ll4,9o which,
resolved into a per cent government tax, would
mean a net sum Of g s22 2S4 Add enough other
companies to make even dozen and the follow
ing the result
Ar.-ica, Re.t Sugar COMPANY 81 s4IOe4
Surar RedninE t,ompa s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Two per cent Of the above amount Is 2.3Z7.+3 al
ready accounting for practically the $25,coooo men
toned by President Taft