davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Thomas Mccarthy, New Sal
walton Army Recruit, Had
checkered Career.
He WAS ONCE A R0BBER
AFTER BEING PARoLED FROM
PRISON he RAN AWAY, THEN
VOLUNTARILY GAVE HIMSELF
UP AND IS PARDoNED.

Like story from fiction is that Of
tirs ma " Thomas McCarthy, WHO has
become . recruit to the local branch Of
the Salvation Army. It was not SO
long ago that Mccarthy was arrested
for the robbery of q dental office at
Hartford City. He was sent to the
state prison and later paroled. He
violated the provisions of the parole
by leaving the state and was afraid to
return, knowing it would result in his
being sent back behind the cold bleak
walls at Michigan City. But Ia
Washington state, where he drifted in
as tramp. he was converted.
obeys conscience.
To obey the scruples aroused by his
conscience he journeyed back to Mich
igan City as best he could. On arriv-
ing there he went to the prison and
gave himself up to Warden Reid. The
warden failed to identify the man un-
til after his story had been heard. The
attention Of Governor Marshall was
called to the case and an unconditional
pardon was bestowed on Mccarthy.
The former prisoner is now devotins
his life to the work Of the Salvation
Army. He will speak this evening
at 8 o'clock at the army hall. He will
relate his experiences in an interesting
manner. The local army camp ls
winning converts and the work is be
ing pushed by the officers in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Expect Governor to Announce
Before Leaving for WI
mona Tonight.
REPORTS SAY De HORITY
PLACE HIM As CHIEF OF BUREAU
OF PUBLIC AcCoUNTlNGS-
WINCHESTER MAN IN LINE FoR
DEPUTYsHiP. s-.

indianapolis, May 25.-Governor
Marshall may announce the appoint
ment OF the head OF the new depart
ment Of public accounting and his two
chief deputies before he leaves here
tonight for Winona. He wants to get
the matter off his hands as soon as
possible.
Unless he changes his mind the ap-
pointments will be as follows:
Chief of the William
De Hority, democrat. of Elwood; sal
ary $4,000 year.
Chief Democratic Deputy-William
Fogarty, of Indianapolis; salary 5000
a year.
Chief Republican Deputy-John T.
Boltz, of Winchester; salary $1,000 a
year.
The law provides that the depart
ment shall be established within 60
days after the PRONUNCIATION of the
acts of the recent legislature. The
governor has until the second week
in June to make the appointments,
but he is anxious to have the depart
ment in working order by that time.
Public Accounting.
The governor. auditor of state and
DeHority will have charge of the de-
partment and make all appointments
of field deputies. The latter shall re-
ceive $40 day and travelling expen-
ses. 1t is expected that about so field
deputies will be appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
.POSTMASIERS ARE
N CONVENTION
Third Annual Gathering oi
First Three Classes.

Indianapolis, May 25.-The third an
nual convention of postmasters OF the
first, second and third classes will be
held in the Denison hotel today and
tomorrow. at which time Joseph Stew
art, second assistant postmaster gener-
al. will be the guest of the Indiana
postoffice officials. Mr.. Stewart will
deliver an address tomorrow afternoon.
There will be banquet tomorrow
evening at which Samuel E. Gray,
postmaster at Terre ,Haute and presi-
dent Of the state association. will pre-
side as POSTMASTER. Matters relating
to the present plans Of service and i'm
provements contemplated will be dis
cussed.
The state convention OF the United
National association OF Postofffce
clerks will be held in Kokomo May 81.
The president of the state organization
is T. C. Kelly of the city distributing
division, Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
MANY STORES TO
CLOSE ON MONDAY
Several Merchants Draw Up
An Agreement Calling
For an Observance.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW SUIT
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY PLAN.
NED FOR THIS CITY WILL be
WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN HIS
TORY OF RICHMOND.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW SUIT

Richmond will be practically q dead
town SO far as business is concerned
on Decoration Day. Monday, May 81.
Through the efforts of the merchants
section OF the Commercial club, an
agreement has been made between the
shoe dealers. clothing store manage
ments, furniture stores and furnishing
stores to close on Monday. Other
merchants are expected to Join in and
make the day genuine holiday. There
has been some talk of even asking the
baseball management to postpone its
game for Monday.
The merchants will also decorate
their places Of business and otherwise
pay tribute to the soldiers who fought
so valiantly for the cause of the Union
Never before in the history OF the city
has such similar observance been re-
corded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Congressman KorbIy Airs His
Views on the Tariff
Situation.
ALDRIcH is IN CONTROL
INDIANA REPRESENTATIVE SAYS
THAT THE SENATE BOSS Al.
READY CONTROLS ALL THE
VOTES He NEEDS.

Indianapolis, May 25.-Congressman
Korbly, of the Seventh district, who
is at home for few days, says the
country is getting the answer to its
vote last fall, when. in answer to the
republican demand that the tariff be
revised by its friends they voted to re-
tain the republican party in power. He
said yesterday that he believes Senator
Aldrich has enough votes pledged to
pass the tariff bill Just as he wants it.
passed, and that the votes will be cast
when the time comes.
Views Of korbly.
''The republicans last fall said the
tariff should be revised by It's friends
in the republican party. and not by its
enemies In the democratic party" said
MI. Korbly.. Now tne people are SEQ.
ing the tariff revised by its friends.
Senator Beveridge and few other re-
publicans. are making hard fight for
lower schedules, but just what effect
their opposition will have is ques-
tion. When the bill is placed on it's
passage they will all vote for it. That's
certain. I don't know what reason
the several democratic senators had
for voting with Senator Aldrich on the
higher iron schedule. but you may rest
assured that when the vote is taken on
the bill they will all vote right. The
sentiment Of the democratic members
Of the house is that since the tariff is
being revised by Its friends it should
be revised as quickly as possible SO as
to get it over with and out of the way.
Then the people will see what 10 meant
by having the tariff revised by its
friends
Mr.. Korbly says he expected the ta-.
If fight to be over before the first OF
July, but that this is now entirely out
of the question, and that it is impossi-
BILE to tell now when it will end. But
he is confident that Senator Aldrich
will win IN the end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
HOLD 4 CAMP FIRE
FOR the VETERANS
Church Brotherhood Is to Act
As the Host.

have been invited to attend the camp
fire meeting of the First NJ. E. church
brotherhood. to be held Thursday even-
ing at the church. The exercises will
be patriotic in their nature. The
brotherhood is making 1t an annual
custom to hold camp fire meetings just
before memorial day. in honor Of the
old soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
NEGRO IS LYNCHEO
AssaiIant Of a Young White
Girl Hung by an I'm
masked Mob.
CORPSE SHOT TO PIECES

Pine Bluffs. Ark, May 25.-Lovett
Davis. negro. charged with assault
Ing a sixteen-year-old white girl, was
taken from the Jail this morning by an
unmasked mob Of two hundred, and
was hanged to telegraph pole. The
rope broke and the body fell to the
ground. but it was Immediately strung
UP again. Bullets were then fired In
to the dangling corpse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
GATzEk WILL IS
PLACED on FILE
Son Is Named as the Execu-
tor of the Estate.

The will of Joseph Gatzek. for a
number OF years one OF the leading
business men of the city, has been ad-
mitted to probate. His estate includ-
ing personal property and merchant
tailoring supplies, is valued at approx
imately $500 and is bequeathed to his
wife. His son Raymond is named as
executor. Mr.. Gatzek died January
Of this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
WOMEN TAKE PART
IN BATTLE ROYAL
Female Strike Breakers Set
Upon by ''Loving Sisters"
This Morning.
POLICE were HELPLESS
MANY OF THE coMeATANTs eAb.
" HURT-STRikE BREAKERS
STATED THEY THOUGHT THE
STRIKE WAS OVER.
POLICE WERE HELPLESS

New York, May 25.-Fifty women
strike breakers who were taken to
West Orange today by agents OF the
hat manufacturers. we're attacked on
arrival by five hundred women sy
thizers Of the strikers. The |
guards defended them, but free-for-alI
fight was precipitated in in which
many women were slightly hurt. The
strike breakers claimed they were ia
ken to West Orange with the assur-
ance that the strike was settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
HORSE collie NOW

Collie among the horses of the city
seems to be very general and destruc-
tive at the present time. Several fine
horses. including two owned by T. C.
Taylor; one by Walter Lichtenfels
and one owned by Albert Ryder. have
died during the past week. The veter-
mary physicians of the city say that
the disease is SO prevalent as to be
in the nature of an epidemic. The
cause of the disease cannot be ex.
planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
WILL GO

Advantage viii be taken of the
cheap rates to Denver by the teachers
of this city. who will attend the Ma
tional Educational Association. which
convenes in Denver. July 3. and con-
tinues In session until July g. Pros
poets are that more local teachers than
usually attend this convention. will be
present Afterwards. many OF them
will continue On west and visit the
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
SHIP IN DISTRESS
British Vessel Summons Help
With Skyrockets and
Cannon.
OFF WASHINGTON COAST

Port Townsend, Wash. May 25.-A
vessel. thought to be the British
steamer Wellington. was sighted off
Ediz Hook In distress this morning.
Skyrocketss and cannon were fired by
the vessel as signals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
Petition for Receiver for u. S.
Express Company Off
The Docket.
DEMAND AN INVESTIGATION

New York. May 25,The suit
brought by John L Dudley against the
United States Express company for
the appointment Of = receiver, was
withdrawn by his attorneys today The
suit II still pending, which asks for
the inspection ot the cpmpany,s bon1u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
He Is Appointed by Governor
Today to Head the New
Department.
HIS ASSISTANTS NAMED
WILLIAM FoGARTY OF lN0lANAP-
OILS WILL BE THE EXAMINER,
AND ). n. eoLTz, WINCHESTER,
THE DEPUTY.

Indianapolis, May 25.-The governor
today appointed William A Dehority.
a democrat of Elwood. chief examiner
of the Indiana accounting bureau. He
also named William Fogarty Of In
dianapoiis. . democrat. examiner and
John H. Bolts. Of Winchester. q repub-
lican, deputy examiner. Dehority's
term is indefinite. Fogarty serves for
two years and Boltx for four years.
The commissions are to begin June L.
Dehority will get $4,000 annually and
the others two thousand each.
indianapolis. May 25.-Dehority was
the first mayor Of Elwood and also
was deputy county treasurer. He h
now q member Of the Elwood board Of
works and Madison county council. He
Is an expert accountant and former
auditor OF Randolph county. He made
. good record by unearthing . mixup
in county Affairs Fbearty IL presj-
dent Of the Fidelity Trust company
here. He was city clerk and rake IN
excellent record H u now dmocsaf3e
county chairman q NAxipa 1uuAty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

James Howarth, trustee Of Wayne
township was in Indianapolis today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Various Towns in County to
Celebrate Memorial Day
Appropriately.
SECURE GOOD SPEAKERS
At CAMBRIDGE CITY, COL. ELI
RITTER WILL DELIVER AN Ao-
DRESS-eILLY TAYLOR SPEAKS
At BETHEL.

Memorial day celebrations to be
held in the county will be quite numer-
GUS. In every instance excellent pro-
grams have been prepared. including
addresses. musical numbers and the
decoration Of graves.
Two Indianapolis men of promin-
ence will deliver addresses. Col. Eli
Ritter, a well known attorney Of that
city. will speak at the celebration to
be held at Cambridge City. Sunday.
under the auspices Of Cambridge City
Post, No. 179, while William Taylor.
more familiarly known as Billy" Tay.
lor OF the capital city. will deliver the
address At Bethel, Saturday after
noon.
To Observe the Day.
Other places In the county to cele
brate on Sunday include. Greensboro
s1thftswaksr.an6 fountain City. Re1
r. J. Graham. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of this city, will
deliver the address at whitewater.
Richmond will send large delega
tions to both whitewater and Cam
bridge City. according to Indications
The Sons of Veterans will go to
Whitewater while the Sol Meredith G.
A. r. members are planning to 60 to
Cambridge City and hear Mr.. Ritter
with whom the majority are acquaint
ed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Convertino the Chinese.

In the matter of the AWerican girl teacher, Elsie Sigel, who was mur dered by her Chinese lover, no better sense has been spoken than is at tributed by the papers to Miss Helen Clark, of the Clark mission in Worth street For fifteen years, Miss Clark says, she has protested against white women attempting to Christianize Chinese, and she declares that there are more women missionaries de- graded by Chinese men than there are Chinese converted. Miss Clark goes on to say:
 It is the attraction of sex that predominates in both cases, not that of religion. Despite all that is in the papers, the public does not see the other side, the Chinese side. The pictures that l have seen are of young, vain, frivolous white women delib- erately flirting with and leading on their Chinese pupils.
 But consider what a puzzle such a woman must be to the Chinese, of race totally unaccustomed to any freedom for women. Is it strange that they misjudge behavior that even an American man would ques- tion?
 As to what subtle attraction causes the downfall of the white woman missionary l do not know. The China man is a mystic, but not romantic not in the sense that would appeal to women.
 The anly light I can see is in what might be called the gallantry of the Chinese, their kindness and gentleness to women.
 Does any one realize that more than half of the women of the underworld who come to Chinatown and make their homes there, are there because Chinese are more kind to them than white men? It is true. I have seen 1t; seen Chinese practically married to these women, the slaves of opium, treating them with patience and con sideration Maybe it is this gentle ness which appeals. l know not what else.
 Practically all the Chinese in this country are living isolated from the women of their own race. They are about as dangerous associates for young girl missionaries, and the girl missionaries are about as dangerous company for them, as could be con- ceived. For American women who are interested in the Christianization of the Chinese the place to work is in China and among the Chinese wo- men. There there is a vast deal to do, but among the Chinese men who live here there is no work in which young women may safely engage. Of
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Biu Rambler Feature.

Although the announcement of the new Ramblers for 1910 will not be made for some time, Charles T. lief frey. general manager, says that the spare wheel will remain one of the big Rambler features for next season
 The Rambler maker originated this idea in connection with the new 1909 models and, like all marked improve ments. it attracted universal attention.
 The Rambler people expected that perhaps five out of ten buyers would specify this handy equipment as a method of overcoming tire trouble. which it seems to do quite effectively.
 We have been gratified to find" said MT. Jeffery. that ninety-nine out of one hundred buyers have demanded this modern convenience"
 When the larger difficulties of mo- toring were overcome and it became a matter of reducing the number of petty troubles. the tire problem al ways stood out as a bug bear.
 T would as soon think now of go- ing out on a trip with a car without a spare wheel. as I would think of going out into a rain storm without an umbrella"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
NEWS RATHER AGAINST
 ACTIVITY IN STOCKS
Fear Was Expressed For the Future of Holding Companies,

New York, June S.-The lethargy of speculation was strikingly demon- strated in the sluggish response to the highly important government re- port of July on conditions of cereal crops. Prices declined and those of grain advanced on a prediction that the promised cereal crop exceeded in value and ever before produced in this country. The fact that at Wash
 ington the senate had wiped out the exemption accorded holding companies from corporation earnings tax, while at Louisville the attorney general for mulated a proposed measure which would go far towards their destruc- ton, was taken rather Ominously by financial observers. Prices closed at the lowest and on a descending scale. Bonds were irregular. Total sales of par value of sG,520,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

all the eastern countries China is in these days the most attractive to missionaries of discernment and de- votion. In the Chinese they see the best and strongest human material in the east, and the race that promises under western influence and leading to develop the greatest efficiency and the highest character Westernize, Christianize China by all means. She is ripe for it and needs it. But keep American girls out of the Chinese missions in this country. Miss Clark is right about that when she says, White women must leave the lives of Chinese alone"-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July Seattle receipts, $5,000; market steady. Reeves, $4.S0 6700; Texas steers, $5.S068 800; western steers, s475@615; stockers and feeders, $3.4O66.1O; cows and heifers, s2.5006.15; calves, s5.O0@T75.
 Sheep receipts 16000; market weak. Native, s2.75G49O; western, s2.75G 4S0; yearlings, s4.5O66.OO; lambs, na- tive, $4.75d $50; western, $5.0OdS. 50.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
GRAIN.

Chicago, July S.-Additional rain in the harvest belt caused a firm open
 ing in wheat, prices AGlhc higher compared with the previous close. The market however, broke sharply early in day on liberal sales-of the July option, but soon rallied. In the fifteen minutes following the posting of the government crop market there developed moderate firmness, the of ficial figures new crop being jess bearish than was expected. A feature in corn was an advance of more than ? cents in July, due to active covering by shorts. The close was strong for July and barely steady for other de- liveries, 1s lower to IF 65sc higher.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

The articles of agreement will be forwarded to Langford for signature According to statement made by Willus Britt, $2G0O0 is now on de posit in an Ely bank as Ketchers share of the purse, win, lose or draw Lang ford is to get 5000
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
METALS.

New York, July S.-London tin was lower, spot e130 17s Cd; futures, G132 Is Cd. The local market was easy. S2S75@2S.95.
 Copper declined to e5S Is Sd for spot and to z 5S 17s Cd for futures in London. Locally the market was weak with lake, $1325; electrolytic, $1275613OO; casting $12.6 62h@12S7h.
 Lead was lower, ZIP 13s 9d in London and easy, s4.35@440 locally. Spelter was unchanged, e21 17s Cd in London. The local market was dull, $5.35@5.40.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
The Champion Secure So Far As
 Money is Concerned.

San Francisco, July S.-At a meeting held tonight at St. Francis hotel be- tween Tex Hall of Ely Nev, Stanley Ketchel and Willus Britt, Ketchels articles were signed for a finish fight at Ely on labor day be- tween Ketchel and Sam Langford
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Wickenburg. AriZ ...... James Dunn Congress. Ariz. z......:.-..J. C. Tovrea Parker, AriZ. Thomas Shultz Vicksburg. Ariz. ...... Frank Gerhart Casa Grande. Ariz. .Peart x Armento Casa Grande, Ariz. z..............
 .. .Denison News Co. Train No. ' Maricopa, AriZ. ...................
 .. .Denison News Co. Train No. DouSc' ATiZ. oiioiI S NeiAu Atlanta, Ga. . World-Yoma News Co. ....Wo World Yoma News Co. Tempe, Ariz. w Griffin Mesa, AriZ. .Chas. F. Jones Salome, AriZ.. Sarah J. Kenyon
 SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE.
 Catalog mailed free. Dr. Keane, 1918 Market St.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

Florence. Arizona, ..,..... Ed Devine Salt Lake City. Utah, ..
 ..............R Rosenfield & Ludwig Salt Lake City. Utah. Earl Mckee Los Angeles, Calif.. Hollenbeck Hotel Los Angeles, Calif.,. Amos News Co. Los Angeles. Calif.. .. Hayward Hotel San Francisco, Calf, United News Co. Seattle, Wash, -... Amos News Co. Seattle, Wash, .....J. H. Hefferman Portland, Oregon, ... Rose News Co. San Jose, Calif., ........F F. w. Crego San Diego. Calif.,. R. NJ. Childs Long Beach. Calif.,. Amos News Co. Sacramento, Calf, Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif, Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, .......... Geo. Olorant Hollywood, Calf, Hoffman Book Store Fl Paso, Texas, .......E. O. Shimp Tucson, AriZ.. A. R. McElroy Houston, Texas, ..................
 ... International News Co. Deming, N. M, Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz., Newland & Newland Yuma, AriZ., ....-....W. H. Shorey Oakland. Calif, Oakland News Co. Oakland, Calif., ..... Amos News Co. Oakland. Calif, Athens News Co. Globe, Ariz. ...G. s. Van Wagener Grand Canyon. AriZ. Harvey News Co. Williams. Ariz . Harvey rIews Co. Kingman, AriZ.. HI. H. Watkins Glendale. Ariz. ........V. D. Messenger
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, S1; Smelling, 951a; Atchison, 116k; St. Paul, 154; New York Central 131A; Pennsylvania, 1864; Reading, 1559s; Southern Pa cific, 1335s; Union Pacific, 1933s; U. s. Steel, 6SA; U. S. Steel pfd., 125.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
At Detroit

Batteries-Willetts, Works and stan age; Krause and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Suits

Strictly High Grade Clothes that sold regularly for $2O, $22.5o, $25 and $2T,50. Every one is hand tailored and they have the labels of the best wholesale tailors in the country. WOr- steds, Serges and Cassi- meres in Blue, B 1 a C k, Brown, Grey mixtures, stripes and checks. These are extra big values for the final wind-up.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Mems Suits

Here is another assOrt- ment of High Grade Cloth ing that sold well, but the lines are broken and we want to close them out. They sold regular for $16.50, $17.5O and $18.50. All the wanted colOrs and fabrics are in this lot. If you find one that will fit you, you're fortunate. Out they go for the final wind mn at
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
At St. Louis-CFirst game)-

Batteries-F'alkenberg and Easterly; Johnson, Groom and Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
$14.65
Mems Suits

Here is an assortment of Mems Clothes that is the best ever offered. Two Piece Suits that sold quick, but we still have a few left and do not intend to carry them over, so have cut the price to the core. WOrsteds and Homespuns in Greys, M K tures, P a i'd s and Stripes. Light summer weights that will be appre- ciated for Summer and Out ing wear, They are well tailored and positively will fit. Regular prices were $10 to $22.50. Select any of these and pay the salesman.
 Half Price
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
kETCHEL-LANiSFORD.

FRANK J. O'BRIEN. Brok,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
AM ERcAN

Bachman and Phelps.