davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

sal OF form. characterized the playing
Of the indians. IN the fourth game OF
the opening series. today, at Swayne
field, and the visitors went away with
the game by the score Of 4 to 8 Nc
Carthy. pitched strong game for the
Indians. Score by innings and SUM
mary.
r. H. E.
Ind'polis.. ooo2 21o10 o. 10
ToleA 20 ! o 2 o o o o 0-3 l
1wo-base Hits Chadbourne. T. Nc
Carthy.
Struck Out-By Mccarthy, 3; by
Baskette. 2.
Stolen Bases-Spencer. Callahan
Elwert, Chadbourne.
Wild Pitch-Hancock..
tmpires-Bierhalter and Cusack.
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
CONDITION CRITICAL

The condition OF James Van Dusen,
we'll known citizen and retired rail-
roader, continues much the same but
members Of the family say that he is
in critical condition. Any change
in his condition is so slight, that it is
hardly noticeable. The attending ply
sician does not extend any hopes for
his recovery.
Mr.. Van Dusen has been very feeble
for several months. About eight
weeks ago, his health, which during
his entire life, has been exceptionally
| good, began to fail. He has been con-
fined to his bed for the past five
weeks The attending physician pro-
nounces the cause for his i'll health to
the infirmities Of old age. His mind
remains clear and he rests well. II
he lives, Mr.. Van Dusen will be nine
| ty-eight years old, May 8. With the
exception OF Walter Carpenter, he is
the Oldest resident OF the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
.ELG|A AUTO EVENT
Plans Formulated for "WeSt-
ern Vanderbilt" Race at
Elgin, illinois.

Elgin. H., April 16.-Elgin today is
discussing the probability OF having a
Western Vanderbilt automobile race
held here late In August or early in
September if the present plans are
carried through. The race may be
held on an eight mile road circuit near
this city. The chief trophy will be
known as the Elgin Cup. The un-
dertaking will be financed by the peo-
pie of Elgin and conducted under the
auspices of the contest committee OF
the Chicago Motor club.
President Beecroft, Secretary Clin-
ton, Chairman Root. of the contest
board and Director Sinsabaugh, who
arrived here today, after travelling the
course, met the enthusiastics of Elgin
and found the plan to hold the race
generally favored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
she HAD 4 FORTUNE
Large Sum Discovered in the
Lodgings Of Aged Woman
After Her Death.
WAS THOUGHT DESTITUTE
(American News service)

Paris. April 16.-A fortune OF over
$4,000, has been discovered in the
lodgings of Miss Oliver, an English
woman. whose death occurred at dep
pc at the age OF eighty. She bad liy-
ed for years in abject poverty, sup
ported by charity.
At one time she earned her living as
a teacher Of languages. but for many
years psst she had been unable to earn
living. She was well known In
Dieppe. however, and was the recipien,
OF much charity, few grudging theil
contributions towards the support oi
the venerable Miss
Everybody believed her to be abso
lutely destitute, but when she died two
days ago; says the Echo de Paris 9
bag containing gold and notes wa:
found at her lodgings. They amount
ed altogether to $4,000.
Tied up with the bag was a will
properly drawn up and witnessed, b,
which she left the whole of her secre
fortune to hospitals in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
20 lots-wilbur's Adv. page 7.
Al, SECRET IS OUT
Real Name Of a Chicago Mans
Bride Has Actually
Been Discovered.
EXCITEMENT is SUPREME
tAmerican News service)

(American News Service)
Chicago, April 16-Benton Clement.
dub man and broker. made known to-
day the identity Of his. pretty bride.
who figured with him in a secret we'd
ding in Jersey City. March 81. She
was Miss Dorothy Payne, he said, or
Mrs. Dorothy Morton. having resumed
her maiden name after divorcing Rob-
ert Morton, of New York two years
ago. Her father IL Herbert Delos
Payne OF Boston, and the family IA
well known.
He ignores references to Miss Bessie
8keer, q pretty chorus girl, who was
reported to have wept when she heard
Of his marriage.
Mr.. Clement and his bride kept Sc
cluded in their apartments at the Ho-
tel La Sale during the morning unit
Mr.. Clement went to his office, where
he made statement.
I'VE were married March 81 In Jer
sey City" he said. I'VE wanted te
be married at once and as our families
were both in Europe, Mrs. Payne had
been injured, we were married quietly
We did not announce 1t because W.
wished to notify our relatives first
We are living at the Hotel La Sale
and may spend the summer in High
land Park.
"A regrettable incident was the &C
tion Of affriend In giving out photo
graph OF Isotta Faust. the late actress
to . Newspaper. as a picture Of Mrs
Clement. He meant 1t as a joke, bu
this seems to have brought into thu
matter socalled mystery which ha
no real basis, In fact"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

)oot aeain and wandered away unmind-
eu1 OF where he was going. II js
thought that he was wandering alons
the railroad tracks when struck ThurE.
day night by the c.. c. and L. passen'
ger train from Cincinnati, due to ar
rive In this city -at 1880 O'Clock. The
man had evidently been knocked OF
dragged for q considerable distance a.
his body was badly mutilated. The
remains were removed to the under
taking establishment Of Riley Miller a
College Corner and Chief of Police Cor
mon was notified of the accident.
Mrs. Crist will 60 to College Corner
this morning and make arrangement
for the removal of her husbands body
to this city. The deceased's wife II
his only surviving relative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
Loss of Life Is Reported at
New Orleans and Great
Property Damage in Other
Places.
TAIL END OF STORM
PASSES OVER THE CITY
Rains Very Hard Early in Even
ing and Wind Is High, But
No Damage Was Reported
Cold Wave Feared.
fAmerican News service)

Chicago. April 16.-The tail. not OF
the comet, but OF the big trans-Missis-
sippi storm plunged Chicago into
nocturnal darkness for half an hour
this afternoon. At the weather bureau
it was explained by Professor Cox
that the storm clouds driven toward
and over Chicago were SO close to
the earth's surface that the sunlight
was practically excluded. Lights
were necessary in all stores and places
Of business and traffic was practical
ly at standstill. The darkness was
preceded by severe rain storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
An APPEAL

Scranton, Pa. April 16.-General
Superintendent Clarke of the Lacka-
wanna issued an appeal to the en-
ployes today not to obey the strike
order which their leaders threaten to
issue. The federated board declared
that every man on the system, with
the exception of switchmen in .Scran-
ton, Birghampton. Elmira and Buffalo
who are not affiliated with the train
men, will obey the strike order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
GOOD I|D|NGs OUT.
Senator Aldrich Will Not Re-
tire from the United
States Senate.
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH
tAmerican News Service,

Providence. R. l.. April l6.-Nelson
W. Aldrich senator from Rhode Island
will stay in the United States senate
despite reports that he will quit al
the end of his present term. Ex-Gov
ernor D. Russell Brown. close per
sonal friend Of the senator. made this
announcement today. saying:
Not for years has he been SO no
bust. nor has there been time wher
he was more desirons of completing I
cherished work and therefore more
certain of remaining in Washington
where the work will have to be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
THEY SOLICIT CHAIRS

The Home Mission Sunday school Of
Fairview has made a request that any
one who has old chairs or benches and
the like which they wish to dispose of
would notify Mrs. Percifield, iii Sher-
idan street The Home Mission is do
ing great deal of good work in that
section OF the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
GRANTS CONCESSION
Tobacco Manufacturers Pack
Goods at Own Discretion
by Restored Law.
w. & N. COMMITTEE REPORT
tAmerican News service)

Washington, April 16-The House
Ways and Means committee today or
dered favorable report on the bill to
authorize the packing of fine cut
chewing tobacco at the option of the
manufacturer to be put in wooden box
es containing 10, 10, 40 and 80 pounds
each. Tin was demanded in the Al
drich- Payne measure. The bill re-
stores provision of the Dingley tariff
act, and is a concession to the tobacco
manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
CAILO IS MURDERED

Chicago, April 16.-FriedA Derxlske.
six years old. was found murdered In
barn on the north side this after
noon. The child had evidently been
decoyed into the barn. tortured and
finally strangled Marks ON her
throat showed that q powerful man
had strangled her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
City Statistics.
Deaths and Funerals.

KITSON-The funeral of Mrs VIII
liam Kitson. who died at the home of
her son, Herbert Kitson. at Blooming
ton. Ind. from apoplexy and paralysis,
earlier In the week. will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the residence,
500 North G street Rev. David c.
Huntington, pastor of st. Pauls Epis
copal church, will officiate. The bur-
ial will be IN Earlham cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
COLD WAVE FEARED.

The wind storm last evening, was
one of the worst experienced this
year: The wind was terrific but little
damage was reported 1t turned cold
after the rain and many were afraid
that a cold wave would settle upon
the community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
DELAY sWOPt CASE
tAmerican News service)

(American News Service)
Kansas City, Mo-, April 16.-Judga
Ralph S. Latshaw today postponed un.
til Monday further hearing in the trial
of DR.. b. Clark Hyde, charged with the
murder of Kansas City's millionaire
philanthropist, Col. gSwope, on account
Of the serious illness of DR.. G. T. ivy.
man the states most important wit
ness.
The physician is suffering from ap
pendicitis and may not be able to leave
the hospital for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
KILLED IN A BLAZE
american News servic~)

fAmerican News Servica)
Jersey City. April 16.--George Citta.
dine, and his sister Olympia, nineteen
and sixteen years old. respectively, are
dead. and eight persona are injured as
the result Of fire here today. The
young man and his sister were thrown
In an unconscious condition from the
fourth floor to lifenet in the brave
effort to save them.
The brother died first in the City
hospital and later in the day his sister
succumbed. Both died from inhalins
smoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
WOMAN Is MYSTERY
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
Countess Tarnowska. the beauty ac-
cussd Of plotting the murder Of her
husband. Count Kmaroski has baffled
science. After clash OF expert testi-
naony from alienists. President BOrri
today, ct her trial testified that scien-
tists could not pronounce absolute
1udgment on case rs spectacular ~
hers. He stated his opinion that she
could not be pronounced irresponsible,
though other alienists hold her 90. The
easo was adjourned until Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
GETS 4 CONFESSION
(American News service>

(American News service)
Chicago, April 16.-President J. T..
Harahan of the Illinois Central rail-
road is in possession today OF a con.
fession made by one OF the men in
volved in the alleged conspiracy by
which the railroad was swindled out
OF nearly S7.000.000.
The confession details the manner
In which the alleged combine de-
frauded the railroad and is the inside
story with all the details told by one
Of the participants. Recent develop
ments combined to frighten this man,
who, It is reported. decided upon q
frank statement Of all he knew.
80 lots-Wilbur's Adv. page Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
palladium Specially

Cincinnati, April 16.-Up until the
Cub half Of the fifth inning, 1t looked
third game Of the opening series. but
In that inning. the Cub batters got
next to Castelton. who succeeded Ro-
wan on the slab. After this. the Reds
were demoralized. Score and sum.
mary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
MANY FISHERMEN DROWNED.

New Orleans. April 16.-Many lives
are believed to have been lost along
the coast in the great storm. Several
oyster fishing parties are missing
from along the Mississippi below New
Orleans. 1t is feared gulf shipping has
suffered heavily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
$4,000 DAMAGE IN TENNESSEE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April ia
special from Columbia, Tenn, says
cyclone did $4,000 damage yesterday,
blowing down many chimneys and
trees and unroofing many houses.
Wires are Frustrated in all directions
and details are not obtainable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
CAL LHOUN WELCOMED.
tAmerican News service)

Picking. April l6.-Wilham ]. Cal
houn, American minister TO China. ar
rived today and was welcomed by the
American legation. a representative OF
the foreign office and the legations
marine guard He held m Informal
reception at the station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
HTS STANDARD OIL
(Amsrican News service)

Sheboygan. Wis.,, April 16.-The
state law aimed at the Standard Oil
Company to force the inspection OF
oil sold in the State was enforced for
the first time In the case of the Adams
OH company. in Milwaukee. an inde-
pendent company. which today was
found guilty on 26 counts with q max.
imum possible fine of $4,000. The
case will 20 to the State supreme
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
p,TcHEs FREIGHT TRAIN.

Lexington, KY, April 16.-A freight
train on the Illinois Central was ditch
ed by a cyclone which swept Cald-
we'll and surrounding counties today
No one was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

sMiller batted for Rowan.
r. H. e
Chicago g 10 o 8 o 0 2 2-l0 Is /
Cin'nati. o % 0 A o 0 o O-5 8 0
Struck Out-Rowan l, Anderson 2,
Cole 4.
Bases on Balls-Rowan 4, Castleton
1, Anderson 3, Cole 5.
Two-base Hits-Chance, Egan, Hot.
man.
Three-base Hit-Bescher.
Sacrifice Hits-Tinker. Chance, RO-
wan.
Stolen Bases-Beaumont, Evers.
Hit by Pitcher-By Cole l by An
derson /.
Passed Ball-Needham.
Wild Pitch-Castleton.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
National League.
At Boston r. H. e
New York. :. ID
Boston >. !. -. i. IL 6
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers
White and Graham. Umpires-Klen
and Kane.
At Philadelphia r. II. p
Brooklyn !. j. ;. ;. ). !. "a
Philadelphia >. :. ~. :. IS 8
Batteries-Wilhelm and Bergen
Moore, Humphrey and Jacklitsch:. Um
pires-Rigler and Emslie.
At st. Louis-Game postponed o.
account of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

20 lots-wilbur's Adv. page I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17
National Leaaue,

Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
White and Graham. Umpires-Klem
and Kane. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

20 lots-wnbur's Adv. page Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-17

st. Louis at Chicago. postponed on
account of rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12

eral Wood, are distributing supplies,
while relief corps are attending to
the injured. General Wood has asked
for additional troops to preserve Or
der and to assist in burying bodies.
Lumbermen have been detailed to
bring in the bodies found in isolated
sections. These men now. say that
the total deaths will not exceed $50.
Seventeen unidentified dead were
buried in a trench at Beaudette; the
bodies having been burned so that
identification was impossible.
Martial law is still in force at
many points. The fires have swept
westward, and today are reported as
threatening destruction to Poposky,
Nebish, Kelliher, Black Buck, Funk
ley, Longworth, - Clear River, Cedar
Bend and Redwood.
Lumbermen now estimate the loss
at between 100000 and $2O,-
100000.
All able-bodied men at Kelliher
were ordered into the fire lines today.
Another detail of men was rushed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12

San Salvador, Oct. 1.-THE
American gunboat Princeton today
prepared to land marines at ANA
pala, Honduras, to liberate Ameri-
cans held prisoner by the Amapala
cOmmandante, who ran amuck three
days ago The Princeton arrived at
Amapala yesterday and demanded Of
Valladares, the commandante, that
he surrender.
Il am not subservient to Ameri-
can pigs" was the defiant reply Of
the Official who prior to the arrival
of the gunboat had been ordered by
President Davilla of Honduras to
meet the demands of the United
States.
Valladare's reply to Davilla was
an insubordipate despatch stating
that the "commandante of ANA
pala, Senor Don Carlos Valladares,
was running the port and refused to
obey"
Valladares has the whip hand, ao
cOrding to latest dispatches. He
has notified the Honduran president
and the commander of the Prince
ton that the first hostile act will
mean the execution Of every Ameri-
can and Briton imprisoned by hiB
for alleged fomenting of a revolu-
tion, and that he will burn the city.
It is feared by American residents
here that the commandante already
has sent his prisoners 10 death.
Valladares during the night sup
erintended the mounting of guns on
the customs house TO resist attempts
of American and British marines to
force a landing.
The foreigners at Amapala have
barricaded their homes. The Brit
ish consul, who fed to Guatemala
City, declared that conditions at
Amapala border on anarchy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12

International Falls, Mimi, Oct. 12.
Famine and pestilence follow today
in the ashen path of the great forest
fires that have swept this region, in
flicting great loss of life and tre-
meRdous damage to property.
Hundreds of men from the remains
of villages and from fire-scorched
towns are at work under the rifles of
the national guard, burying carcasses
of cattle and other live stock killed in
the whirlwind of fire.
The stencil arising from the decay
ing and charred flesh is terrible, and
the volunteer and compulsory sanitary
corps are working night and day to
prevent the contagion of streams
and the spread of great epidemic.
The water at Beaudette and Spooner
already is contaminated. but condi-
tions at War Road have improved.
Governor Eberhardt ordered the
surgeons Of re national quar- -
take command of and supervise the
work of sanitation. Militiamen and
citizens, under the direction of Gen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12

the Bolivian mountains, according to
news brought by the four-masted
schooner Alumna, which reached Vic
toria late yesterday afternoon.
e. Brown, young English railroad
engineer, who has been running a
line for the highest railroad in the
world, running from Antofagasta
Ferro Carilla to Lapaz, said:
There have been many treasure
hunting expeditions in Bolivia this
year. An Italian count had returned
just before left, and a party of four
Americans were in the mountains.
The Americans had been gone three
months, and some anxiety was felt
for their safety, They had gone in
search of a massive gold chain, said to
be no less than 80 feet long with
monster links, said to have been dis
covered by Pizarro, during the days
when Spain was exploiting South
America"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12
The LAST
SLAVE GIRL
IN OREGON
MRS. RACHEL BROOKS AGED
NEARLY 90, WHO CAME TO
OREGON A SLAVE IN 1S43,
DIED AT HER HOME HERE TO-
DAY.

Mrs. Rachael Brooks, colored, died
at her home on Miller street, South
Salem, this morning from hemor-
rhage of the lungs. The remains were
taken to the Clough undertaking par
lors where arrangements for the flu
neral are being made. She was prob
ably the last of the slave women
brought to this part of oregon, and
was a well-known character.
Mrs. Brooks came 10 oregon with
the Delaneys in 1843 as a slave girl,
She leaves two sons, Samuel and
Mansfield, both employees of the
spaulding Logging Company, Of this
city, and highly respected men. AS
a slave she was the property of Dan
lei Delaney, who brought his family
across the plains TO The Dalles, and
there shipped them down the Colum-
bia river in a wagon box, leaving the
teams and wheels of the wagons. The
slave girl, Rachael, was the only one
OF the slaves kept by the family. The
usual slave auction was held by De-
laney when he left Tennessee, and all
were sold of bait Rachael, who was
the pet of the family, and had been
bought by Mr.. Delaney for $1,000 in
gold. /. She claimed her freedom in
the early sixties, and was married TO
a colored man by the name Of Traye,
who died, and she became the wife Of
Mr.. Brooks at Salem. Mrs. Brooks
lived TO be nearly ninety years of
age, and was a woman of great in
dnstry and energy She claimed TO
know where treasure was buried on
the Delaney homestead near Turner.
She was not at the home when Mr.,
Delaney was murdered by Beal and
Baker January 8. 1865. She is prob
ably the last OF the slave women who
was brought to Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12
100000 to Go Out.

r Paris, Oct. 12.-Three hun =
r dred thousand French railway =
+ employees, in all the affiliated =
r branches of the transportation +
r service, voted this evening to =
4. strike tomorrow night. At that =
r time every train in France and +
+ every packet steamer and river +
r boat under the jurisdiction of =
r the syndicate as the French =
+ unions are called, will be tied +
r up. =
+ The government is preparing =
+ to take the strongest repressive =
+ measures, and hundreds of ar =
+ rests are imminent. 1t is inti- =
+ mated privately that the first ;
r reserve section will be called to :
+ the colors at nightfall tomorrow. =
+ This is not a strike that the =
+ government faces" said Pre- =
r mier Bryand tonight. 1T is a =
r criminal insurrection, and will =
r be treated as such. We have =
+ warned the leaders to be careful. =
+ They have not heeded our ad- 4
r vice. They must swallow bad =
+ medicine, :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12

thousand workers of the Paris. Ly-
ons and Mediterranean, the largest
road in France, planned to walk out
at o'clock tonight; the Orleans
line employees are expected momen-
tarily to quit, and the Central rail-
road workers will strike tomorrow
BY Friday not a wheel in Paris, 1t is
expected, will be moving and even
the Paris underground and the om-
nibus tramway may be tied up.
Clashes between strikers and
troops began early today, The
strikers set about disarranging tele-
graph and telephone lines. Switches
were tampered with and two serious
wrecks were reported.
/ Practically the entire French ar
my is under arms awaiting orders to
dispense the workers whenever they
grow turbulent.
The employees of the Western line
quit this morning without warning
Trains we're abandoned on the tracks
when the strike orders were re-
ceived. Boats were left in the slips
or any convenient landing place, The
entire system was paralyzed.
Passengers sat about in the trains
few minutes; then, when the
strikers formed around the trains,
sought refuge as best they could.
Thousands of American tourists are
in France and cannot get out by the
regular channels.
Efforts on the part Of the North
ern railway company TO man their
trains with government engineers
are meeting with but poor success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-12
GAY PAREE" CUT OFF FROM WORLD
STRIKE TIES UP RAILRORD LINES
Colonist Travel Heavy.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. - =
+ Colonist travel to Southern =
+ California will be heavier this =
+ year than ever, according to +
+ forecasts made by railroad Off +
r cials here. r
+ Between $4,000 and 10000 =
= homeseekers from the East and =
r Middle West will arrive in Los r
+ Angeles within the next 80 r
+ days, according to these esti- =
+ mates. The daily average of +
r colonists brought into Los An. =.
+ geles by the Santa Fe during r
+ the last two weeks has been +
r above 1900. =
+ Officials of the Salt Lake and =
+ the Southern Pacific passenger r
+ departments have given out +
+ figures nearly as large. +
+ +
L L 4 L l. l. L 4 L 4 4 L L 4 4 1,