davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

New York. April 37-Captain
Lubke and the Grew Of the German
freighter Tannsnfsls. which docksd at
Bush's stores today. after having dis
charged a cargo Of 600 monksvs 1t
Boston. declared that they would new
or sign again on . vessel which fea-
tured sing-tailed roarers AN sich In
its manifest
1t seems that on April IL. while the
Tannenfels was In midocean. six chin
pansees mutined and made . murder
GUS attack on Wing Fu. the cook.
Them chims were the biggest oi
their breed ever seen." said Eugi
neer Newman today. There was IA
the bunch one that had the build Of
Tom Sharkey. and he was . terror
AZ fast as We put new bars In hia
cage he tore them out. Every time Z
chap would 60 near his bunk he'd
reach out an grab him by the hair
pullin' it out by the roots.
HE pulled out Wing Fu's queue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
Political Announcements
ron MAvoa.

V0W WAV0Ws
HENRY W. DEUKER q . canaSaaAs
toe mayor. oshjsct % the 1sDubli-
can 1ominat1oo.
SAMUEL K MORGAN. candidate for
Mayor. subject to IL ReDublican
nomination
howard H. HARRIS In . candidate
TOR Mayor. .ouh3eot to tie Republl.
can nominA3)o0.
ron CITY clgRk.
BALTZ A. BE0CHER 70 q candidate
for the office of city clerk q Rich
mond. subject to the Republican
neminetloo.
ron JUDGE OF CITY COUNT.
LUTHER c. ABBOTT u . caaliAate
for Judge q the City Csast g Rjoh-
mond. nd. subject to ~ 3epuoli.
can nominatjo0.
coUNcslaeAea-AT.lANoe.
MATT Won Penn IL . candidate for
Tie o1llee a Counc1lmaAAAlasgo.
subject to tie Republican ae0iAa-
ton.
ron COUNCILMAN.
JESSE ]. EVANS. candidate for
Councilman for Secood Ward, sub
ject to the Republics ne0ination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
PROBATE COURT.

In the Wayne circuit court, the re
port Of Olive J. NcFail Is guardian OF
the minor heirs Of H. c. Lntner has
been examined and approved The
total credits Of the estate are $5.221 50
The report Of final settlement In the
matter Of the estate Of Lee Wiseman
minor heir Of Sarah Wiseman, has
been examined and approved
A separate answer Of George W.
Hall. co-defendant in the case OF the
Wayne Oil company, vs.. Florence +
Dowsenagter q q, has been 0le1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
HAMS CHILDREN
WILL SEE FATHER
Youngsters Will Be Brought
From Washington Today
For the Trial.
PRISONER IN BAD HEALTH
HE GIVES EVERY INDICATION or
BEING AN INSANE MAN-ATroR
NEvs FEAR TO SAY "ANN,s" To
HIM.
PRISONER IN BAD HEALTH

Flushing. L. l., April 27.-The little
children of Captain Peter c. Hams,
on trial for his life in Flushing, are to
be brought from Washington today,
and, If they arrive In time and cir
cumstances permit it they will be
seen by their father for the first
time since before the shooting Of Will
liam E. Annis, at the Bayside Yacht
club on August Ii. last. The decision
to have the children brought here
was reached only early today by John
F. Mcintyre, the chief counsel Of the
Hams legal forces.
The black nurse Emma who
made such spectacular witness at
the trial of +. Jenkins Hams. is In
charge of the children and she had
instructions to come with them on one
Of the early trains from the capital
city. The children will be taken first
to the Hotel Aston where they will
be welcomed by their Godmother.
Mother 10 improved.
The mother Of the defendant has
greatly improved during the past few
days.
The grandmother is particularly
fond of little Peter. who resembles his
! father very much.
Mrs. Hams. like the children. has
not looked upon the captain since his
| arrest
She was most anxious to come to
Flushing to greet him on the day the
trial opened. but was unable. through
illness, to do SO.
Prosecutor Dewitt had no comment
to make about the reported futile At
tempt by DR.. Mcintyre TO talk to his
client about the latter's own case.
The captain. Mr.. Mcintyre said. had
answered him vaguely when asked
whether he knew that he was on trial
for the murder Of Annis.
A week ago the attorney told . re-
porter that he would not dare mention
the name "Annis" in Capt Hams pres
ence because he feared the effect up
on the prisoners mind.
| Ever since the beginning Of the
present trial. Captain Hams has dis
pensed with his spectacles.
Has vaeant Loos.
He was never without them up to Z
recent date. The lack Of the lenses
give his eyes q particularly vacant
look and sunken aspect
| Deep rings under his eyes only add
to this effect Il has always been
understood that Captain Hams va
very near-sighted- Today's proceed.
ings opened with great hope on the
part Of the lawyers that ! complete
jury would Be In the box by the close
loe the dax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

county fight. Bingham Il a candidate
for the nomination for governor In
1912 ana the leaders are saying that
by his activity In the local option
campaign he has driven away from
himself every liberal vote in the
state. And moreover. the leaders oil
the party want to keep the liquor
question out of politics in the next
campaign. for they say they have had
enough Of 1t and that it should now
be left alone.
Say He Made oreak.
by going up to 1Guncie and max
Ing the break that he made Sunday
Bingham has put the party in q hole.
said one prominent republican. "Tne
party should not pay any attention t.
the liquor question next time. It ha,
made all kinds OF trouble for M al
ready and the longer it IL drawn on,
the more trouble We will have with 1t
II Bingham wants to Be the prohibi
ton candidate for sovernor that 10 nj
right but he should not seek now t.
make the republican party stand fo'
the issue again"
There 10 no doubt that Bingham
will draw TO his support many DRY
votes in the state In his campaign FOL
the nomination for governor. but thu
general feeling seems to be that hi
will lose the liberals. and that II h
succeeds In being nominated the party
will lose the entire liberal vote Of thu
state. That's what makes the party
leaders sore ut him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Speaking about wheat and the in
creased price Of bread. New Workers
will have no real cause for anxiety un-
iii somebody corners the lobster mar
ket
From Charlotte News and Observer.
The scientists are evidently going
into q trust with Patten to boost the
price OF flour. Here they are now
talking about the cornbread disease.
From the Indianapolis News.
Owing to the probable change it
looks as il It were about up to the
family man to make two loaves OF
bread grow where one grew before in
the larder.
From the Chicago News.
n flour continues to ascend our ex
pert restaurant cooks will be glad they
learned to make papier-mache pie
crust.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The nervous feeling in the wheat pi,
has extended to the bake shop
From the Memphis News-Scimetar.
whether there Is Z wheat corner OF
not. there certainly IL Z higher price
on the STAFF Of life.
Fron the Columbus Evening Dispatch
price of ordinary foodstulfs 4
u III. hut IN grass Il coming. And
y sf1ss. y the Scriptures nv
q - would be rich with ton OF hsy
- the Birmingham News.
rs doubt bread win soon be trying
g roach the price Of some Of thu
49, hata
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
THE EVOLUTION or TURKEY.

The spirit OF 1776 is abroad in Tur-
key. A nation, aroused by the desire
for liberty, Is in arms around the walls
Of Constantinople. It required CEN
fury and a quarter for the ideas OF
Hampden. Vane and Cromwell to bios
som and bear fruit in their new home
In the American continent, 50 1t has
taken another equal period of time for
those precious truths to And develop
ment to full action in the races which
control the Bosporus and the Aegean
Sea.
AS the reactionaries, Charles II and
popular ideas of liberty, while swear
Ing allegiance to them, and produced
the Revolution of 1859, which swept
the Stuarts from the throne, SO Abdul
Hamid and his councillors. false to
their national pledge. and only true to
their own selfish desire for power and
plumber, are fated to destruction OF all
they sought to possess and maintain.
Revolutions never 60 backward.
That In Turkey is no exception to the
rule. It may furnish the spark that
will kindle into sweeping flames
spirit OF republication that will cover
Ill Southern, Central and Eastern Eu-
rope.
while Emperora' thoughts are busy
with schemes Of territorial aggrandize-
ment. their subjects thoughts are up
on change OF existing conditions, ref
ormation OF political and social condf-
lions, destruction of the old orders and
Inauguration of the new. II their ie-
Kions are massed for foreign conquest,
as was Russia's but lately upon China
and Japan. they meet world OF pub
lie opinion that had no force three
centuries ago, but Is dominant and
paramount In the world Of today.
They meet opposition, resistance,
nay, rebellion or revolution at home,
from classes OF population that three
centuries ago we're voiceless victims
to feudal and imperial power, but to-
day are implacable and sturdy oppon-
ents OF kingly or imperial tyranny.
Not an Emperor. King or POtentate In
Europe can carry his subjects now to
foreign war without opposition OF the
6ercest character in his own doniin-
Ions. Even the Kaiser. following
failure In battle or In important, di-
plomacy. risks his throne. not from
foreign foe. but through the pent-up
dissatisfaction of the masses OF his
people.
Kings are the pawns today. not the
nations. It is the people that have to
BE considered now. not only In Turkey,
but in Spain, in Italy. In Germany ana
In Russia. Napoleon III nad 10 play
his war card in 1870, but 1t did not
save his empire.
The Emperors who watch SO closely
The reconstruction OF the Turkish ma
ton may follow the Third Napoleon
to private life II they attempt the pol
lcies or the past centuries. Their
safety lies in peace Their danger IN
creases with war-Cincinnati En-.
uuirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
Attorney General Goes to
Muncie and Gives Praise
To the Orys.
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS SORE
THEY ASSERT THAT ~ HIS &C.
rioN THE PARTY, WHICH
WANTS TO DODGE the CUES
TON, HAS BEEN A VICTIM.
Especial cerrsspordsnt.)

indianapolis, April 27.-Attorney
General James Bingham went home
to Muncie last SUNDAY and he had no
more than lit" In the town than the
drys in the county local option fight
took him in tow and landed him in
their headquarters. where he told
them how glad he was that Delaware
county was going to hold IN election
and that he hoped tho drys would win.
He took great part in the fight dur
ing the time that he was there and
the drys took hope from the encour-
agement that he gave them.
But the republican leaders are red
hot because he even went to see the
drys or took any part in the Delaware
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
ONLY 10 CENTS
admission to that splendid
concert at the First English
Lutheran Church Tonight.


DOoo1o'o Tanbk.
Mamma" said little Bessie 1t table
one noon. TIN to write oomsthing to
read IN school. bat I've forepttan what
teacher called It"
An essay. perhaps." suggested De-
a9ess nthoe.
An oratiou." offered the little 0a3AD
high school brother teasingly.
No" sAld Bsssie. suddenly bfi4hten-
ing. Il remember now what Il is-srs
IN inposit3oo."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

Friday evening the schools OF Dalton
township will hold their commence
ment at Franklin and on Saturday
evening the Boston township exercis-
es will be held. The Rev. J. O. Camp
bell speaks at the latter place, also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
G0rdOn--The Big /.


Gordon--The Big 1.
The same selfish eso. Gordon
and which
not Be- nominated careful analysis his speech
six to eight words
this terrible indictment for man
running everything revov
for the city-but what
the town ought to give him.
hoped
has
Most
All over the country are doing day after day.
business enough
profit their legitimate and
confidently and
built Newspaper
wish t. cast ndov an n. word Of Mr. Gordon therefore We take
confession has been
that plea? Does Cor
fancy he be $ Big
There are
the through their
newspaper
hardd for their party who
through
there is better to
republican hosts than the stands before you
pointed
his ctations That dietan which to the
ofhand know far better than
filled with mistaken decisions the moment
councilmen allow them
do anything that say not my viii on the peril " them VII"
dangerous
boss
The people small part that with the MAN on
Horseback There much egotn Gordon make suitable
kind Of to
the dictatorship with
the slight
sign Of opposition?
law
making
things which he made promises that the
promising to the
has to act
evidence will not be the
which decision under He
promising without regard to
viii be the egot OF
things which
right all things
would be folly wrongbut is the
truth things identical with the opinions
Gordon
accomplished thing That the
effect Of the big
before
will
the personality Of Gordon will nothing attain it's
end Four mighty nsnuation
and backbitn0 which will
IF 1T BE THE WAY TOWN FIGHT
EVERYTHING PAST ONE NAN AND NEWSPAPER, COMBAT
THE EGOTISM OF ONE MAN EVERY
I FOR THE MOMENT-AND THIS AT RISK
WHO IS NOT INUNDATED BEING SCATTERED
WILL WHEN THE SUCCESS DEMON
NIT THE POSSIBILITY EGoTIsM OF
A MAN WHO BOASTS HIS POWER OFF
IT is BIG RISK ESPECIALLY is sANER ALTER
NATIVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
TWLNKLES
Disbursement.


so you have bought ! horse?"
Yes. The doctor said riding would
give me- n appetite"
"CeFtainly. But what's the use?
BY the time set through feeding the
horse can't afford to eat"
DE man dat don't do muffin but
look out fob number one" said Uncle
Eben. IL purity sure sooner or later to
attract attention to hisssf Is about
de smallest figger In dc 'rifmetic."
The Magazine.
With daring skin do they arrange
These books: that's Why they score SO.
The covers something weirdly strange,
And the tales inside are more SO!
Questionable Compliment.
Father" said Mabel. do you en-
Joy hearing me sing"
Well was the answer. Il don't
know but its rather soothing In 4
way. 1t makes me forget my other
troubles"
Her Ingenious Comment.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, did you say all those men
ut the base ball game were trying to
reach homer
Yes"
TT seems as hard for q man to get
home on the ball field as 1t does under
ordinary circumstances. doesn't IT."
Lost Opportunities.
The insect followed by boyish glee,
When caught, quite frequently proves
With ruthless sting. and the frag-
rant rose.
When gathered, 4 thorn will oft dis
close.
The cup that is sweet to the lips to-
night
May be fraught with pain ere the
morn grows bright.
There's never joy. howe'er intense.
Unmatched by the Demon of Conse-
quence.
Yet we follow the insect and seek the
flower,
And sigh for the want of the jovial
hour,
Nor dream of the grim and serious
hurt,
Small disappointments may oft avert.
In the average great that fate must
strike,
What we wished for and got and
got and didn't like,
Should help us to think with less re-
greet
On what we wanted and didn't get.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27
The Maaaxine.

With daring skin do they arrange
These books: that's Why they score So
The covers something weirdly strange,
And the tales inside are more SO!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

DE man dat don't do muffin but
look out fob number one" said Uncle
attract attention to hisssf Is about
de smallest figger In do 'rifmetic."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

Queottoho0te Compttmont.
Father said Mabel. do you en-
Joy hearing me sing"
Well" was the answer. Il don't
know but its rather soothing In 4
way. 1t makes me forget my other
troubles"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

so you have bought Z horse?"
Yes. The doctor said riding would
give me p appetite"
"CeFtainly. But what's the use?
BY the time get through feeding the
horse I can't afford to eat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-27

Three per cent on deposits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25
AGED CHARLESTON COUPLE
HAS ANNIVERSARY

CHARLESTON, Ga, May 2.-An inter
esting event here of the last week was
the gathering of children, grandchlldren
and great-grandchildren and sisters and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McGahee'
to celebrate their 49th wedding annlvers-
ary. also Mr.. McGahee's birthday, whlch
was, on the 18th. He was " years OF
age on that day On the goth he and MS
wife had been married 40 years.
All of their children were present
except two, one daughter, Mrs. BROOKS
now living in McRae, Ga, and Mrs,
Morton, living at Alpharetta, Ga. They
were providentially hindered.
There were thirty-one guests besides
Mr.. and Mrs. McGahee. They had long
table spread. 1t was loaded with many
viands. Some of the older people told OF
the good times they had back 40 years
ago. t
Mr.. McGahee was Ill with the grip last
February. He had apparently recovered,
but last Monday a week ago he was
stricken down in the field. He has not
been able TO walk without help since that
time. He was carried out in the shade of
an oak in the afternoon and all gathered
around him, and Mr.. Buchanan, of At
lanta took their pictures in a group.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

have had me take him back into the car.
But 1 was desperate then. struck him
as he would have entered and drove
away before he recovered his wits"
"You were very brave, dear heart,
said Fanchette, soothingly, for the girls
eyes were downcast as though in shame.
"You were brave indeed. A pity the
blow did not end the rascal! But you
did we'll"
Then was still further delayed, for
the car broke down on lonely stretch
of road this side of the ferry, and-it
cost me some time and trouble to get
it to go again. made all the speed l
could Fanchette, knowing that you
would be waiting up for me, but
couldn't do any better than this"
Eat and drink now" Fanchette COM
manded, land then sleep. Afterward
there will be time to think for the fu-
ture. We are still safe"
She lowered over the girl and pressed
on her the simple dishes prepared with
such care, restraining with commend
able effort the question trembling on the
tip of her tongue. But at length the
time came when she might ask it with
out i'll effect.
"And monsieur? Will he give up the
search now, ma'mselle?"
The girl dropped her dimpled chin on
49,
as she answered.
IT don't know, Fanchette, Jules made
no promise except that he would keep ST.
lent himself, and-and let me go. How
much money have you left in our treas
ury2'
Fanchette went through to the tidy
kitchen and brought back black oaken
box, from which sh ecounted out
handful Of bills and small change.
* hundred francs in all, ma am
selle." she replied. THAT is twenty
dollaps. Quite a large sum, and enough
to keep us for some time. I shall make
ends meet never fear. And now your
room is all ready, If you will lie down
and rest
But the girl sat where she was for a
little, endeavoring to see some way out
of the tangle She could see none, and
at length arose.
There's one thing certain" she said
with discouraging. frankness. Twenty
dollars won't last us long in America.
We must have money in case were dis
covered. We must sell the car, Fan
Ghetto"
s'Oh, we'll" responded Fanchette, en-
couragingly. What's money?-so long as
we escape, monsieur"
But when her almost exhausted charge
was at length safe between the sheets.
Fanchette resigned herself to the gravest
apprehension. 49,.
''What chance has my lamb to escape?'
she questioned despairingly What
chance has my lamb-with Monsieur lie
Due hard at hand. A duke-and much
worse than a wolff
Continued in Next Issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

NEW YORK-"It is gone-gone-gone,"
say the pulsating sounds of nature, keep
ing time with your thoughts. "Montcalm,
Abercrombie. Howe, Amherst, Allen, St.
Clair, Burgoyne-Indian; French, English,
colonist-burning torch, savage cry, pour
ing blood, booming gun"
Twenty years ago an author who loved
the ruins of old Fort Ticonderoga, in New
York, thus pictured and regretted the
passing of the old stronghold. Now
comes a New York society woman who
wants it restored as far as possible.
She is willing to live on the scene of
the bloody battles, and the ghosts Of
French, Indians. English and colonists
may traverse her halls as they please.
They'll be welcome, she says.
The woman is Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell
The old fort and its surroundings have
belonged to the Pell family for over
100 years, and it was Mrs. Pell herself.
who, charmed with the historical richness
of the place, pleaded with her wealthy
husband and with her father, Colonel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-25

When the trainers of the Mckinley law
incorporated the tin-plate duty in that
measure they freely confessed that it was
an experiment, and in order to make sure