davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
WIND RAN AMUCK
WHILE OOWNPOUR
FLOODED COUNTY
As a Chaser to the Hottest
Day of the Summer, a vio-
lent Blow With Much Wet
Was Perpetrated.
DAMAGE RESULTING
WAS NOT EXTENSIVE
No Heat Prostrations Were
Reported Although Men En-
pIoyed in Factories Were
About Tagged Out.

Our eccentric weather man yester-
day, firing OF near-fall, and half-baked
spring weather, opened up the valve
to 90 degrees and produced the hot
test day of the season, then, as q cha1
er, perpetrated thunder storm In
which the wind ran amuck, knocking
over corn stalks. pitching fence rails
hither and yon, making rats-nests of
the whiskers of the oldest inhabitant
and bowling oye4 few trees. The
storm did the host damage in the
neighborhood of FountAin City and
Hagerstown. One local \utomobilist,
who ran befofe the storA late yes
terday afternqbn, testified \oday that
he came all The way froml Fountain
City to Richtfond at a fortyfive mile
an hour clip and that at no fime was
1t necessary flor him to opkrate the
machine by 1ss own power.
Damage over staff
Although the breeze cut 5up consid-
cradle capers the damaR resulting
was not very eyeat in tbfs county. al
though reports hxom Indianapolis and
other parts of the state are to the ef-
feet that much damage was done.
The great crowd at the Hagerstown
fair witnessed the approach of the
threatening black clouds with great
dismay and late in the afternoon there
was regular stampede out the gates
for hayens Of safety.
No heat prostrations In this city
were reported yesterday, but this
morning and last evening the physi-
clans worked over time prescribing
cures for trouble in the commissary
department. Men who are employed
in the founderies and engine rooms
Of the various manufacturing plants
had opportunities for remarking how
much cooler it is in the winter than
in the summer. Many OF the men
were completely exhausted before
noon and we're obliged to quit work.
In the sterotyping rooms of the news
paper plants the sterotypers piled
their trade with the mercury fitting
around the ITO mark. Parboiling and
handling lead on a day like yesterday
eliminates all terrors of the Inferno.
Lightning Hits House.
While the rain and the wind played
the star parts in yesterdays blow the
lightning was also in evidence. A
bolt cQllided with a chimney on a
Pearl street residence and for a few
seconds it looked as though there was
a brick hail storm.
The explanation of yesterdays heat,
as given out at the weather bureau, is
as follows: The oppressive character
Of the present state of weather IL the
result of the opposition of two areas
of high pressure, one over the south
east and the other over the northwest,
where it is considerably cooler. In
addition to this 1t was stated that IN
area of 80 degrees temperature yes.
terday morning lay over Indiana, I'LL
nois, Southeastern Mississippi and Ar.
kansas, and Is drifting eastward, SO
that continued warm weather with
thunderstorms are predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
Facial Illumination Is Result of
His BeIated But Brilliant
Victory for Downward Re-
vision.
CONGRESS TO CEASE
LABORS WITHIN WEEK
Tariff Bill Which Is Now Ready
For the Senate Will Receive
The Signature of the Presi-
dent.
fAmerican News service)

(American News Service)
Washington, July 30.-CongIess
will adjourn within . week having
enacted into law the tariff bill. sign
ed and approved by President TAFT
and containing these restrictions:
Rough lumber. $50 to SLIPS thou
sand feet.
Iron ore, from Csc to 15c per ton. :
Coal, from 6Oc to 45c per ton.
Hides, from 15c percent ad valorem
to the free list.
More than 100 percent reduction on
wOmens gloves.
Twenty percent reduction on no.
sieFy.
President Taft has won In his battle
for downward revision. but It is felt
that he did not start soon enough.
Conferences. treaties and promises
were necessary.
~ Il Will be Signed.
President Taft indicated that he
would not sign a tariff bill which did
not conform with the promises made
in the platform Of the Chicago con-
vention but the bin which IL now
ready for the senate and the house
VIII emerge with the official signature
of the president and his sanction
The senate leaders had hard time
to obtain assurance OF majority for
adoption Of the conference report
which the president demanded. Sena-
tor Aldrich, who has labored in har-
vrosnv With fhe president from the
first, deened II impossibIe for . time
and told the pFesident %, but Mr..
TAFT empha&ically declared thAe un-
|lsss the campaign promises were sat
keIed. ths people wo1lA not be salts
ned nor would he.
Made Hard Fight
The lumber senators fought valiant
II. Conference aftAr conference w1S
fN<uffme.nA N pn> lnWA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
CALL FOR TROOPS.

Madrid, July 30.-All Spaniards
twenty years of age. have been order
ed to report for military duty. This
order has been in force but was not
generally obeyed and the sons of the
wealthy families we're not even COM
PEELED to report. This is another rea-
son for the hatred against the govern
ment. The poor people claim that
the rich have been trading upon their
rights.
Heretofore the poor boys were COM
PEELED to leave their homes no matter
how hard they protested nor what
the circumstances we're. On the other
hand the rich young men either
bought their exemption or failed to
pay attention to the order of the gov
ernment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
FRANKS OF WIND.
It Played Havoc in Indianapolis Yes-
terday.


terday.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 3O-A ter
rife storm which swept Indianapolis
and Indiana late yesterday caused
great damage in this city. The wind
played many freakfsh pranks. among
other things blowing an automobile
through store front and tearing roof
from q baseball g1andstand and depcf-
iing 1t with such foru upon q house
that the house was almost demolished
About forty street cars were tied up
by trees blown across the tracks, and
telephones and telegraph service was
demorah1ed. Previous to tho stcvm
the thermomefer reached 91.4 degrees
the hottest weather Of the season.
The automobile which was caught in
the wind and handled as a toy belong
ed to the A. Kiefer Drug Company and
was caught In the central part of the
city, dashed around q corner and into
the window Of large hardware store.
It careened about teams In q manner
that brought surprise wten It wa
learned that there was NO onD 1t the
wheel
Several buildings 1t Rivuutds
Amusement park were badly damased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
MARKER RETURNS
HOME TODAY AND
GETS RECEPTION
Man Who Is Alleged to Have
Wrecked the Upton Bank
Informs Friends He Was on
A Fishing Trip.
HE VIEWS SITUATION
WITH MUCH cALAaMESS
Returned Home to Celebrate
His Birthday-He Will Be
Taken to Muncie for Pre-
Iiminary Hearing.
american New. Service,

SA"StIC0n 1SSWo 0SHvIC0J
Upton, Ind, July 00-Noah Marker
the fugitive assistant cashier Of the
Upton bank. who 10 alleged to have
gotten away with $4,000. suddenay
returned home this morning.
Marker says he left Tipton satur.
day night without any definite destin-
alton. He went through Indianapolis
to St Louis where in the Union sta
ton he saw some fishermen. He AK
ed them where there was . good place
to go fishing. They told him ut Louis.
lana, Missouri, where he immediafely
went. He read Of his flight In the 81
Louis papers. No one suspected him
He left Louisiana Thursday noon r.
spend his thirty~ffth birthday at hom4
today. Under the advice of h3s attor.
neys he refused to discuss bank a4.
fairs or finances.
Taken to Muncie.
A federal of1cer LEFT IndHanapolia
this morning. He will take IGAEAsr "a
Munoie for q preliminary hearing:
Special Examiner welr sa1d to-day the
defaic1taun had now reached $1O6. 900
but the oxam1nat3oo was not COM
p1eted
When Marker reached Upton thin
morning he len the interurtAn ca.
some dstan0e from The city and pro.
ceeded to hio houe for . family reun-
ION Many friends ca1led to erect
him. thD HoSu1nG- being consums0 IN
q ganes1 reception 30 friends. Moth
Ing cnn Be learned of H. $4,000 he
= supposed to have ta1ren aWay with
him. He freely discussed kls trip and
says he NV no one he knew from the
time he left home until his retmn Hs
(Co0t1nmA - nnA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
Elondon Has Received Advices
To the Effect That Queen
Victoria Has Fled Across
French Frontier.
'REvOLUTI)N Is NOW
SPREADING RAPIDLY
City Of Barcelona Is Now in
The Grasp of Vicious Mob,
Notwithstanding Efforts Of
The Troops.
{American News service)

VAm6rIcHn NeWS SerVIceJ
Madrid. July 3O.-The Spanish
cruiser N,lmancia IL Smelling the
heights OF Mount Gurugu today which
as swarming with Moors, to prevent
another attack on Melilla- Two hum
dred more Spaniards were killed In
the 1ghting around Melilla on Wednes-
day. They included twenty ofncers.
Oght hundred we're wounded. King
'Alfonso 10 said to Be virtually pIis-
oner In has palace. The streets are
1lllod with Axcited crowds which con-
tinue anti-loyalist Demonstrations.
The Spanish notilla has been ordered
ito patrol the Moroccan coast to pre-
vent the landing OF munittOna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
Prohibitionists and Anti-saIoon
Leaders Get Into a Dispute
And Had Wordy War at
Bethany Park.
ARGUMENT STARTED
By OPTION WORKER
He Declared to Combined
Temperance Forces That
League Would Continue
Non-partisan Support.

AS~S sV0W OVtSUu0O
hon-partisan Support.
Indianapolis. July 3O-State ana na-
tional leaders OF the prohibition party
and members OF the Indiana anti-eal-
oon league engaged in . tree efor-all
word battle At Bethany park yeoeerany
where temperance day was observed.
The occasion attracted about 100 Per.
sons from throughout the STATE. all Of
whom agreed that the liquor traffic
was productive of no good results ami
should be annihilated a soon n posi-
BILE.
Further than this. however, it was
plainly evident that there was little
unity OF opinion between the two ele-
ments represented.
chasm Was Wldsned.
The leaders had gathered at the
park in the hope OF establishing come
procedure upon which both could units
for the coming year. but at the concau-
sion Of conference Of two hours dura-
tion upon the subject. Local Option
and Prohibition" the prohis and anti
saloon workers found the chasm be-
tween them wider and deeper than
before they had convened
The debate was precdpitated when
H. ]. Hall Of Indianapolis national
secretary OF the Temperance board Of
the Christian church. who presided
over the meeting. called upon e. N.
Barney. superintendeot Of the Indian
apolis district Of the anti-ealoon league
to speak. Several brie1. but enthusi-
astic speeches had been delivered when
Mr.. Barney took the floor Some of the
Of the prohibition party. Others made
no reference to the party. while some
intimated that they would support one
which advocated local option.
Urges Statewide PrehibitleN.
II can indorse everything that has
been said here" he sAid. II have hated
tho liquor traffic ever since I was .
boy. I believe It II great obstacle 10
civilized progress
II wish TO take thin opportunity to
correct reports that have been circu-
lated that the anti-saloon league viii
not ask for state wide prohibition. We
are for prohibition in Indiana - soon
a. It II possible. Mf. Mintnsn end
have said this repeatedly. But Il has
always been q principle q The league
not to ask any party 70 declare for
state wide prohibition In its platform
..rhe method which h.a mad~ All n
TERRITORY dxv In the uast 4. the mafhoA
which viii he uee6 by the anfi-6nloou
leae,,e in the futum whe4 ~-nf !.
s,oA meu rar.sxs,e~ oF vhsfher tlsuv
are nrohth2tionista reuub,fc.ne. Asmo.
crate Or eoci.li.t."
In. at this noint ar hi. m.ech ven
Mr. narnev vss ON - ~. a -
t.rsr~ 1ctc . -,s.He 5000.
It,, - -. ,,.,t,,. ~. nan -
e.. 49, 80, ~. n-...~ go NJ. -.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
QUEEN VICTORIA FLEEs.


London. July 3O.-Despite the strict
censorship enforced by Spain, dis
patch was received today from San
Sebastian. saying that Queen Victoria
and the queen mother had fled across
the French frontier in an automobile
and are at Bayonne awaiting events
They have made preparations for ev-
cry emergency. The reports say that
Queen Victoria took with her her two
little sons. Alfonso and Jaime and the
baby Princess. The children offered
the Queen the greatest source of anx-
Hety and she seemed more concerned
over their safety than her own.
A Sad Farewell.
Alfonso, the youthful king. had a
cad farewell from his wife and child
ren when he left San Sebastian. Dis
tranSht BY the cares Of state, tears
rolled down his cheeks when he kissed
the queen goodbye. He took sons into
his arms and fondled them, adjuring
the guard to take especially good care
Uf them.
Bayonne is eighteen miles from the
Spanish frontier and three miles from
the sea
Don Jaime. the pretender. is expect
ed to issue an address to the powers
and manifesto to the Spanish people
claiming maintaining his claim to the
Spanish throne.
Hundreds Of Don Jaime's agents
have been arrested and cast into pris-
ons. A military Dictatorship Is actual
~ In effect In Spain today though no
official announcement has been made
Of II.
strict Censorship.
OF Melilla vague news came today.
0he rigid Censorship OF the govsrn-
ment II still un&baked and news Of an
authentic nature 10 hard to get It
WAS definitely ascertained today, how
ever. thak the Spanish have once again
been beaten hack from their advanced
position about Melilla and are now in
the town defending It against invasion
ol tAe tribesmen. Since the, fierce
lighfing oe yesterday morning there
Aas been desultoxy skirmishing al
about the city Of Melfila ana the
Spanish are now being hard pressed.
Tho general feeling of unrest
throughout Spain In sections outside
<he violent C1Aaloni district wss NOT
Qaieosd By Senior ManFa's statement OF
Oacus0 In Mosocco The premier is
Ooed . circular to the people In Spain
an which he declared that the MOors
~ero rstreatin1 from Mt. Gurugua. the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
HIS SISTER DEAD.

Amos Ban q tho fire departaeat,
has beea called to West AleznnAr4a,
Ohio. By the death Of SISTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-30
Made Hard FIpl,t.

(Conf1nuoA O pAG0 0OV00.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

cards with mOnOgTams in gold marked
the places for eighteen guests. After
the luncheon the guests were enter
tanned with box party at the Or
pheum. This was the first of a series
of affairs that viii be given by Mrs
Keyes.
Mrs. Mark w Lillard was guest Of
honor at a bridge tea given Thursday
afternoon by Miss Stella Fabian, at her
home in South Twelfth East street. The
bridge tables, of which seven were
played, were decorated with bouquets
Of chTysanthemums in the different
shades.
The Country club was the scene Of a
pretty bridge tea Thursday, the first of
series to be given by Mrs. A. z.
Hutchinson. The bridge games were
followed by a tea. at which the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. ]. T. Richard and
Mrs. Jay Rogers.
= X
Mrs. Frank Parker entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a delightful bridge
tea at her home in East South Temple
street, the complimented guest being
Mrs. 5. T. Hackley of Victor, Colo. sun
flowers were used in the decorations
throughout the hall and living room,
while pink and white asters were used
in the dining room. A large bank of the
flowers graced the center Of the table
where tea was poured by Mrs. James
Denny. Four tables of bridge were
played, and prizes were won by Mrs.
George Putnam and Mrs. H. H. Lawson.
x x x
An informal bridge tea, the second Of
a series to be given at the home of Mrs.
John Dern, was that with which Mrs
Dern and Mrs J. c. Dick entertained
Thursday complimentary TO Mrs.
George Dern. The bridge tables, Of
which seven were played, were charm
ingly decorated with the bright red
sylvia blossoms.
X X
Mrs. James H. Brown gave a Ken
singtOn tea Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Dorothy DOty of Wyo-
ming, n. J. Sunhowers and nasturtiums
were used throughout the rooms. Miss
Winifred WoOdmansee, Miss Marjorie
Brown and Miss Lavina Brown assisted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

TT HE old cry for dehTeIa-.~z from
"our friends. the enemy. may
h well be changed in these days to
a Diea for rescue from the enemy our
friends" for while there are friends VINO
arc raaUv worthy of the name, there
are so many that prove source OF
ANNOYANCE to us that one may wen De
excused for wishing 10 be hermit by
sucb friends is meant those wel-inten-
fionad DeoDIe who. in their desire 10
see thar al their acquaintance are
Droperlv amused, never leave one tree
fo1. z moment to follow ones heart
desires. t-
There is the friend who telephones
that she is coming over Tor niue
visit. and when you ask her TO post
none the visit for "A time as you must
leave in a short time for bridge Tea
reDlys that that doesn't make any dlI-
ference to her, as she is willing to WISH
while you are getting ready You art
not willing. but that doesn't matter.
The friend comes, rushes IN uhltE-
nOunced, chatters about the Greduiul
time some of her friends are having
not noticing that you have troubles
enough of your own. by the tl-le Si'
departs you are filled with righteous
indienation and you go to the party in
a most unpleasant frame OF mind
There is also the acquaintance VINO
feels that one only reads paper IN
order to drive dull care away. and the
moment YOU are comfortably settled
with your paper. she feels 1t to be her
duty to provide some other entertain
ment for you. A few sentences in the
paDer are read and inteTspersed with
a comment from the friend; another
sentence OF two. and a second inter
ruptiOn, q third attempt to sain a lit
tie news and keep abreast Of the time
when there comes another DEPRESSION
and you throW the paper down in de
spair and betake yourself off for a
sight seeing tour, whore you can at
least be. free from undesirable inter
ruptiOns.
Another of these friends is the one
who joins you at some pleasure resort,
and who feels that the whole duty of
providing entertainment for the guests
has devolved upon her shoulders, APP
paIenuy not .comprehending that you
have sought this seclusiOn in order 60
be free from the thought of entertain
ment.
"A friend I'm need is a friend indeed"
but the others may well be dispensed
with. for their well-meaning favOrs Of
ten prove so annoying that we wonder
what meaning really lies in the word
friendship
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Mr.. Dooley on the Topic Of the Hour

watch an say: It's eight-thirty. We
must be at tn pole?' a watch amt
amy use in thin frozen lands. Ye
don't need to know what time iv day
lit is. All We ask is what's tn month
OF week. Ye go around with a little
almanack on a chain or d fob i'm ye'er
pocket. Whin somebody asks We to
take a dhrink ye pull tn aImanack out
an say: why, glory be, it's a quarter
to Janooary an me supper will be cold.
Well if We insist III take a quick wan.
but this must be me last As fr
baromether, it'd be worse thin useless.
man give me wan wanst an it near
,dhrove me crazy. 7 always used to
think that whin tn baromether wint
down it meant rain an whin it wint
up it meant fair weather. But I larned
be consultin' this here parlor ornymint
that if tn baromether was chuned ivry
day be a professor firm an observatory
an it wint up an tn wind was in tn
east an tn smoke hung low over tn
houses an We had a pain in ye'er leg
where We sprained it in eighty-three an
some wan had borrid ye'er umbrella
an tn weather prediction was fr fair
weather an ye were goin' to a picnic,
it might rain. I Threaded this deludher-
i'm insthrumint fr a rain coat wan day
whin tn hand pinted TO drought an
L was just in time or I wud've caught
a cold on me chest. No, sir, small loss
was a baromether to Dock Cook. He
was bettheT off without wan"
.'Th' pa-apers said ne didn't have no
hypsomether," said Mr.. Hennessy.
There ye go again. said Mr.. Lar
kin. "A hypsomether is it? Why tn
man wud be a fool to carry wan with
him. Suppose he slipped on tn ice an
it whit off in his pocket an maybe
killed a faithful Eskymo or busted his
fountain pen"
But We haven't told me how he
knew he was at tn north pole" said
Mr.. Hennessy. Il suppose ye think tn
north pole is a post painted red an
stiekin' out Nv tn ice with a sign on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
By F. P. DUNE
Copyright, 1909 by H. H. Mcclure & Company

men that accompanied him on that
dhTead journey, his lille servants, his
faithful companyons, who rode over tn
frozen seas with him, shot tn musk
OK an tn polar bear with him, divided
their last gum dhrop with him, piuted
out tn pole to him an give him a Ger
tyficate to take back with him.
But Dock Cooks Indictment Of
Peary is aven more crushin'. TIL ma
lignant spirit iv tn man is shown in his
rejoindher. He endorses Peary's cIaiml
''Well, sir tn Lord save me firm dis
coverin' anything. If I can believe
what both these here gin'rous foes says
about each other, tn govermint ought
to stop thin at Ellis island as ondesir-
able immigrants. Dock Cook says.
says he: 4 do not wish to say amy
thing fr publication about me old COM
mandher, but if ne don't return tn kag
iv blubber an tn bag " gum dhrops
he stole firm me but last year. TIL go
to tn polls about it. Did ye notice his
watch? I make no charges. but if he
shows an open face silver watch marked
with tn initials Dock Cook to show
that he's been at tn north pole, let me
know says he.
Says Peary: L missed a pair iv rub
Der boots, a scarf pin, two bar'ls iv
homeless candles an a bar iv Shawn
soap whin I come back to Etah. I do
not know who stole thin, but tn de-
scription iv tn man seen IUrkin' around
me cabin tallies with a sartaln alleged
explorer firm Brooklyn.
so they're both comm home, where
glory waits thin with a club. tn he
roes ARE returnin' an their claims to
Immortality is to be submitted to a
comfy iv scientists, who will decide
which has tn right to tn gr-reatest i'm
mortality as tn wan that said he dis
covered tn pole an didn't an which
gets second money as tn discoverer iv
tn pole. I'd divide it. I agree with
that there imminent pathron iv science
tn la-ad who in his labrytory at Pam
Beach where he was busy with a chem