davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
AUCTlONEER.

H. II. JONES. Auctloneer. nave lots
Of sales booked for spring II you
ara going to save z sa:e Of any lsi36.
would like &c 10 ycu. wo-t.. Sat
iS;actson guaranteed. Office Shur-
ley'S Barn. 'i9cSA-tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
EAST BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Feb. o.
Cattle Receipts Is; active; steady.
Veals, 1925.
Sheep Receipts2,Oo tops $5.75.
Lambs, $7.75.
Hogs Receipts 1000; tops $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.

Best heavies.. SO 4O@$6.65
Good to choice. $500. 6.25@ $50
BEST STEERS.
Finished steers -. $3.50 6.I5
Good 10 choice steers -. $500 6.35
Choice to fancy yearlings. 4JOM 500
STOCK CATTLE.
Good 70 heavy fleshy feed
ers.. a. 80. -. 5000 5.25
Fair to good feeders j. 4.15@ 500
Good to choice stocker Z. 5000 40
Common to fair heifers. Is. 2.5ONI go
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers :. 4.3JM $50
Good to choice heifers. s. 15@ I.a25
SHEEP.
Best yearlings $500. I. 4.2Jn0 4.75
Good to choice sheen =. {. 35o0l 4.25
Spring lambs. .. 4OO@ 80
VEAL CALVES.
Good to fancy. :. 4.JOM $50
Fair to heavy. ..... 3.OO@ 100
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

PRICES FOR POULTRY.
paid By Bee Hive Grocery
Young chickens. dressed per Id .l5c
Old chickens. per ID lala to 14c
Turkeys. per ID. ............ .1S to 2Oc
COUNTRY PRODUCER
paid By Bee Hiys.l
Creamery butter. per ID. ::s2c
Country butter. per lb....... 259
Eggs. SOC
ApE14ArDB:
-: :t es ~ 81; sais 81 Il .sysa,as =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
MAY GETS INTO TROUBLE.

May Lawson is in trouble again.
Last night May went to the home Ct
a man named C0oney on South West
Second street She had been told to
stay away from there as the result of
= former escapade In which she and
Cooney were arrested. She refused
to leave and . policeman vas sent for.
The woman vas locked up. A ser
ious charge may be placed against
her.
vIRGyxIA:
Gold kedal FssaF makes delicious haksd
'nodol e e. -. =.
ubN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
RESOLUTIONS Of
REGRET ADOPTED
Commercial Club Regrets Loss :
Of e. J. Humpe.

AT the meeting of the members oe
the Commercial club last evening.
resolutions regrettinG the leaving os
E. J. Humpe from this city and wish
ing him success at Kokomo vera
adopted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
PLUMBING.
DENTISTS.

WILSON & PIERCE.
have arranged with Or. E. e. Pierce
to assist me in my office on We'd
nesday of each week. at $50 Main st.
C. S. Wilson. Call Home Phone
1882. dec13-sun&.ue cow 2mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DOan & klute
Kew Headquarters, HOG Main. Phone
4223. Removed from IA 8. Sth st.
5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

D..v-s.;kG & SON. 10 n. a;h. PAcr.
L 1;7S aag:10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
over Seed, No. 2 "a
PRODUCE AND POULTRY.

PRODUCE AND POULTRY.
FURNISHED by d. W. Harris e Co.
Country butter. PEI lb. ........... 1Sc
Eggs, per 0OZ ...............S soc
Old Chickens, per lb. ........... &c
Old BOOSTERS per h.. Sc
Turkeys. per lb ................. 1Oc
Young chickens. per lb. ......7c
Ducks, per lb &c
Geese, per lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
LUCKY. ..DALOW|l
now RECOVERING
Noted Horseman Has Rela-
tives in Richmond.

Dispatches from Los Angeles states
that Lucky" Baldwin. the famous
ranch owner and race horse magnate.
who has relatives in this city II Inn
proving and has chances for recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

MANTED-C Competent stenographers
Tor out-of-town positions; call at Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati. Feb. g.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
MAGISTRATES APPOINTED.
Mayor Names Fire, Four Of Them
for Full Term of Ten Years.

Five police magistrates appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan yesterday, four for the full term of ten
years and one for unexpired term of three
years. One or two peculiar political quirks in the
list discerned by the knowing, especially in
the fact that Howard p. Nash. a strong McCarren
man. got full term The salary is S7.0o year.
Nash. who lives at No 472 East 2lst street,
Brooklyn, named In place OF Alfred P. Steers.
Frederick b House. whose term still had three
years to run, resigned and chosen for a full
term Paul Krotel named for the ten years.
Henry ". Herbert. Moses Hermann.
whose expired yesterday. appointed TO
All the unexpired term Of Magistrate House
McCarren's man Nash had been holding place
as auditor in the Police Department at 5000 a
year. Some surprise was expressed around the
City Hall at the Mayors appointment of House.
but 1t was figured out that the Mayor felt that
three years from House might have much
less chance OF appointment from Tammany than
Hermann who is stanch Tammany man krotel
and Herbert. both men, are we'll liked in
Tammany and their appointment vas not unex-
pected.
The Mayor yesterday appointed Franklin Chase
Hoyt q justice Of the Court of Special Sessions 10
succeed himself This Is ten-year Job, at 500
a year Justice Hoyt the Mayors legal ad-
wiser when be was Assistant Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN PARK.
Despondent Landscape Painter from Germany
Causes Panic in Brooklyn.

Firing two shots az his temple CarI BugaL
landscape painter, living az No IS Woodone street
Brooklyn. attempted suicide last night In Saratoga
Park Brooklyn IN fuIl view of many persons who
we're lounEng on the benches. He taken to
the Rushuick Hospital. where II vas said that
there was little chance for his recovery
The crowd IN the park became panicstrick"0
when II heard the shots and Bugal drop 70 the
ground Everybody thought murder had taken
place and they ran ir all directions Patrolman
NcI.auehHn. OF the Ralph avenue station. heard
the shots and to tbe scene. lie soon quelled
the disturbance and had Bugal taken away
At rhe hospital BuEsl reEained Consciousness long
enough 10 say yew words. He said thar he came
from Germany not long ago in the hope that he
might make a fortune by painting here. He said
ne had studied under famous artists in Germany
and therefore thought he Was able 10 do the work
But 10 seems that his efforts did not attract the
attention of those who could help him. through
lack Of friends. and this made him despondent lie
IS forty-Eevcu years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
STATE ASSUMES CHARGE.
Superintendent of Insurance Takes Over Con-
duct of Seven Companies

Albany. july 1.-Under authority given him in an
act passed BY the last Legislature and signed by
the Governor Superintendent William II Hotchkiss
Of the State Insurance Department to-day took
possession Of seven mutual nre insurance companies
at headquarters at Syracuse.
On application of Attorney General O'Melley. Su-
preme Court Justice Andrews at Syracuse granted
an order putting Superintendent Hotchkiss in pos
session of the properties of the companies and
authorizing him to conduct their business.
The companies the HGtna, Mutual. America n
Mutual, Capital Mutual. Mohawk Mutual PhcRnix
Mutual Reliable Mutual and the Union Mutual Fire
Insurance compa nes all of Onondaga County The
companies form group Of so-called county NUT
uals- and do business on the cooperative plan.
John z Diefendorf. state insurance examiner.
who made examination of the companies. report
ed they are in precarious condition on account
Of heavy fire losses sustained last winter. He also
reported that they have the same officers and
transacted business from single Office in Syra-
clIse The companies consented TO the State In
s,Irance Department taking charge. so as to avoid
the expenses of a recevershp.
Mr. Diefendorf has been appointed special deputy
sunerintendent take charge Of the companies for
the piJrpoee Of liquidation
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
GOVERNOR BROWNS FIRST MESSAGE
Approves Inheritance Tax and State Depart
ment of Labor-Railroad Views

Atlanta. July l--CToyernor Joseph NJ Brown 8
first message was gent the Georgia Legislature
TO-DAY. He approved inheritance tax. Regard
Ing corpora lions he pledged that they should BE-
made 90 ohev the Ian i1 letter and I'm spirit the
Same as individuals TIe advocated that public
utility corporations should remain under municipal
control solely
lie recommended tn" establishment of Depart
.ncnt of Labor. tho State COMMISSIONS Of Labor
20 ac; as mediator in disputes betUe"n capital and
labor. The railroads were the subject OF several
direct and indirect recommendations. These In
cludcd legislation 70 enable shippers 20 obtain
prompt court redress for overcharges and settle
ncnt Of claims. authority for the Railroad Com
mission TO confer with railroad officials over double
tracking OF main lines tho reduction of the
state Railroad Commission from hve 10 three mem
hers
It vas recommended that state bank inspection
he made as strict federal inspection Of national
banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
LUNA PARK GETS INJUNCTION
Foh6e Forbidden to Interfere Till Six-Day
Licenses Are Tested

e.. = injunction restraining the police from inter
o.,s Nth the Sunday operation Of Luna Park and
., 'yohey Island attractions until October, when
'aIldity of the six-day licenses will be tested
~ - supreme Court. granted to Frederic
-9--fSoa yesterday by Justice Kelly In Supreme
- - BROOKLYN He holds that asmucb as Luna
o.. : clean and popular amusement enterprise.
- business interests Of the proprietors should not
seOPeToized b. Sunday closing until the courts
- nnal decision in a test case
y.sra question might easily have been settled
.,.Laso ago by the Court Of Appeals if the city
.s..,-ues OF the showmen really wanted il
-. Justice Kelly writes. Instead we have
-ooic ouioursts every year with the return Of
aoa- his puts burden on the courts which
police - - '-'iii a'iNii's 10 'ii7
rD.n, = y-rts cannot manage the Police Depart
SUI. - 'he city of New York. nor can the courts
n.. Ne SHOWS and theatres which. from the very
ill.,, ol things. may be legal az one moment and
nerfo..- "eAt al the wh!m Of the manager or the
nor - II Is unfortunate that some plain com
osy closing question.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
JOHNSON FOR WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Would Be Better With Her Refining Infu-
ence.' Minnesota Governor Says.

Jackson Mich July Governor johnson of
Minnesota. in address here last night. said: I
hope 10 see the time when will join with
their husbands in political affairs. Where woman
is the atmosphere is better. and politics would be
better with her refining influence
Congressman Townsend, in introducing Governor
Johnson. referred to him the next Democratic
candidate for President Governor Johnson's topic
vas, The Majesty of the Law" He said that the
ma jority OF lawmakers are honest men, but that
there is too much lack Of respect for the law
L view with contempt" he said. the man who
swears enforce a law and then casts 1t ASIDE
with the excuse that it is not backed by public
opinion There is not law on the statute books
that cannot be enforced
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
ERIE CANAL TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Entirely Suspended for Sixty two Miles, from
Brighton to Lockport.

Rochester July 1.--Trafic on the Erie Canal
over the level sixty-tuo miles long from Brighton
10 Lockport is suspended There are ABOUT one
hundred hoats stranded and no relief before Sun
dav is in sight
Deputy Superintendent Of Public Works Mead
saws that poor work and faulty design on culvert
% is the main cause of the break. He adds mat
sill or oujcksand was used on the cuvcrt roof in
stesd of gravel or clay puddle. He indorsed the
report to this effect made by Consulting Engineer
Barnes and adds that he will favor the holding
of the barge canal contractors liable for the work
at culverr -. it was done by them IN barge
canal work.
A further investigation IL TO be made by Super
intendent r. g. Stevens
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
,nt.>.rAse OF BUSINESS SHOWN.

Albany. July Secretary Koenig in his semi
annual report made public to-day, says that,
measured bv the fees received In his ofce for the
first six months of this wear an increase OF IS per
a,,t q, bns,pess Is shown as compared with the
business Of his department in the same period last
wear. He calls attention to the unusual number OF
new business corporations organized this year In
all narts Of the state
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
NAMES CHINESE m SUIT.

Mrs Frank Z. Paulsen, whose husband the
chief clerk in the auditing department of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. is suing her for
a divorce naming "Americanzed' Chinese as
correspondent applied to Justice Blanchard yester-
day for anony of go a week and 500 counsel
fee Justice Blanchard reserved decision Paulsen
,S living apart from his wife under agreement
Of separation, paying her 81 a week and 81 a
week more for the support Of their little daughter
who spends her time equally between her parents
Sun Chan, the Chinese correspondent. Is o"oA-
keeper I'm Fifth avenue curio shop.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
STATE WILL TAX ITSELF.

Albany. July 1.-Controler Gaus to-day informed
the State Board of Charities that owing to the fact
that the courts have not definitely passed on the
question Of whether or not all institutions under
the jurisdiction OF the board Charitable in
stitutions within the meaning Of the transfer tax
1su the state will tax itself in accepting bequest
of s25 600 for the Craig Colony for Epileptlcs at
sonvea The money vas bequeathed TO the tnsti-
t,,,,o, nv Mary R Moore of Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
EXTENDING STATE CIVIL SERVICE.
New Provisions Affect One Hundred Places in
Seven Counties.

Albany July The state civil Service Commits
sion to-day adopted resolutions for submission 10
Governor Hughes for approval extending the pro
visions Of the civil Service rules 70 the counties OF
Chautauqua Nassau. Niagara. Oneida, Orange.
Rensselaer, Suffolk and Ulster. The proposed
classification will bring hundred additional
positions into the compe tive class.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
caLpERERA ON WRIGHT AERopLANE

Rome J1ly l-1Ieutenant Calderera resumed his
Nights near Rome this morning on the aeroplane
ist here By The Wright brothers. This machine
vas damaged in recent accident, but has
nc" been completely repaired. The lieutenant
l1anauTred freely al different attitudes, and has
- Gelho0hced his intention q building an aeropane of
As own
nsrAh. July The company which acquired the
su's 10 the Wright aeroplane IN Germany has
aIS4pssd one machine which Will be exhibited al
- frankfort Air Navigation Exposition. A second
.@iAae Is nearly completed. and ten others I'm
NV-fse OF construction.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
GEORGE VI. PERKINs IN sgArTLE

srrs1-,s July George ". Perkins. Of New York
stesrSs- -srs Yesterday TO take charge Of the
into ,,.a-sn' i1oatsn' which has been transformed
teps. pleasure yacht 10 convey party Of Eastern
now n :. r Morgan to Alaska to see the work
e-.seS "a tNs Morgsn-fIuggenheim enter
The Washington times., 1909-04-28

as elaborate as rules OF the Amateur
Athletic Union allo.~
The next ten mcmbers OF the intercity
teams to reach the finish line win re-
ceive appropriate mementos of their
fight for their individual cities.
In addition TO the Individual prizes.
a club trophy win be awarded to the
group of contestants representing any
club or organization which makes the
best showing in ire contest
No runner viii be allowed to contest
in the Intercity Marathon unless he be
bona fide amateur and is so deSig-
mated by the proper officials OF the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Physical Examinations.
No contestant viii be allowed to start
until he has passed a satisfactory
physical examination and has been pro-
nounced fit by medical authorities
designated by The Times and the News.
No boy under eighteen years of age
will be allowed 70 contest in the event.
The date OF the race will be an
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
CHARGES AIMED
AT FEDERAL JUDGE
Alleged That E. R. Meek Has
Been Associated With
Promoters.

Charges which may lead to the i'm
parchment of e. r. Meek, Federal
Judge for the Northern district OF
Texas. have been made with the De-
partment Of Justice.
The charges alege that Meek has
been Improperly associated with stock
promoters and fnanciers.
Judge Meek has been a subject OF
controversy ever since he was made a
Federal Judge IN Texas by Mckinley.
He Wae a son-in-law of L c. Clarkson
OF Iowa, one OF the leading Republicans
of that State, and brother OF James s.
Clarkson, now at the port OF New York.
Meek had lived In Iowa and went TO
Texas Just in time to gain residence
for the appointment OF Judge. His con-
fr1nation was long held up in the Sen
ate on the charge that he was a non
resident.
The charges now filed aIlege that w.
]. Hogue, Of Dallas was the promoter
Of the Unien Central railroad. of Texas;
that getting into financial troubles he
became associated with Burlington; that
Buffington's conduct Of the business re-
suited In Hogue losing all he had IN Il.
Hogue set about to investigate with
the purpose OF suing Burlington. and it
is alleged he discovered that Meek, Dis
trict Attorney W. II. Adwell. and Buff
fington were Included Hogue developed
these things in Chicago, where, II Is
said, a confidential clerk In the office
or Burlington gave the information
on his return 20 Texas, Hogue was
arrested and sent to jail on charge Of
improper use of mail. after a trial be-
fore Judge Meek, in which the latter
was said 10 have been unfair.
Hogue gave an appeal bond and went
back to Chicago for more evidence.
When he again returned TO Texas he
was arrested, this tina on the charge
of perjury. The grand jury will meet
on Monday next, and this charge was
10 have been laid before It: bat the
Department OF Justice. IN view OF the
charges against Meek, has wired the
district attorney & make no move in
the matter and not atr-Tlpt TO give an
Indictment until the stifair shall have
been Investigated by the department
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
TWO CITIES TO RUN
A UNIQUE MARATHON
Race for Washington and Baltimore Sprilters Being
Arranged by The Times and The News
Handsome Trophies for Winners

The most novel and broadly interest
Ing Marathon race ever conducted In
this country has been arranged by The
Washington Times and the Baltimore
News, and will be known as The
Times-News Intercity Marathon.
The plan OF the contest is unique.
,Fhe conditions could scarcely be par
alleled by any athletic event in Amer
lea The race will pit the athletes OF
washington against the athletes of
Baltimore in q running contest of very
nearly the Marathon distance, in which
speed. stamina. endurance. and pluck
Will count Tor each city at the finish
Tentative plans for the race include
starting at the same instant of a group
OF runners representing Washington in
front Of The Times office and another
group of athletes representing Balti-
more in front OF the News Office. These
groups Of runners win finish at a line
located midway between the two cities.
TO the representative Of either city who
first crosses the finish line viii be pre-
sented The Times-News Marathon
trophy. which viii be as expensive and
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
SUICIDE CAREFUL
IN PREPARING END
Body of Charles S. Whit
man, With Wrist Cut,
Found in Shanty.

With the left wrist almost cut IN two,
and hanging over the edge OF the bed
In such a position as to allow free flow
OF blood, the body OF Charles S. Whit
man. sixty-one years Of age. was found
In his shanty at So Michigan avenue
northeast by Policeman c. II. Bradley
this morning. Whitman IS believed TO
have committed suicide last Friday.
AS he was passing the shanty, Brad
ley tried the door and found Ii locked
He succeeded ia pushing the key out
and, with 8 1ey OF his own, gained en-
trance ans found the body. At the
bedside was a blood-stained razor
II Whitman really killed himself no
went about carefully preparing for
death. All OF The windows in
the room were nailed up from the in
side and covered with newspapers, and
the door fastened.
The police have been unable to ind
any cause for the act. Whitman was
seen for the last time Friday. and IL
Is believed he took his life when he
went to his room that night His abb
sence from the neighbOrhoOd had not
caused any alarm. as he frequently left
the city on trips. He was formerly en-
ploved by Burr Bros. coal and feed
dealers. in BrOokland.
Letters found In his room show that
he has q. sister, Mrs. James PyieS. who
lives at 200 Fifty-seVenth street, New
York A telegram was sent 10 her. II
IS not believed he has any relatives IN
Washington.
The body was taken TO the morgue,
where IL viii be held until instructions
are received from the sister.
The Washington times., 1909-04-28
ASSEMBLY SPARES
THE LIFE OF ABDUL

CONSTANTINOPLE April 2s.-Ab-
dul Hamid will not be put to death.
He viii spend the rest Of his life a
prisoner IN the Tcharagan palace on
the European side Of the Bosphorus.
These facts, determined on at yes
terday's secret session OF the national
assembly, we're made public Today.
The Tcharagan palace is the same one
in which Abdul confined his pTedeces-
sor on the throne. Murad V. and In
which many Of his enemies have been
Imprisoned at his behest
Abdul is in grave danger Of assas-
sination by some Younk Turks who
are dissatisfied with the Ieniency
shown to him. In the event of an
uprising by the reactionaries, which
is threatened. Adults assassination
viii be almost inevitable.
Civil War Threatened.
The mutiny Of soldiers Of the Fourth
and Fifth Army Corps. stationed al
Erzerum, and Aleppo. mentioned IN
yesterdays United Press dispatches
was certified by the Young Turkish
agents today. The situation is de-
clared to be most threatening. presag-
ing almost certain civil war.
The rank and dle of the soldiers iu
these two corps are anxious to stari
a war for the establishment of the
depoSed Sultan and the officers OF the
various regiments, who remain loyal
to the Young Turks. are vigorously
trying to put down the mutiny.
The reactionaries in western Mace
donia are also in a state Of Insured
ton. and in northern Albania. the Op-
ponents of the Young Turks are con-
tinuing their revolt which began g
week ago. They are IN a decided ma
nd ri Ny4v nd IN
the liberals
The need Of immediate action to pre-
Continued on Seventh Page.)