davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
Woman Who Alleges She Is the
Lawful Wife of the Dead
Statesman Has Just Issued
a Statement.
WOMAN ALLEGES THAT
SHE WAS PROSECUTED
Says That PIatt Threatened to
"Hound Her Off the Face of
the. Map"-0ther Charges
Are Made.
(American News Service)


Julesburg, Colo, March 1O.-Mae
Wood, who claims to have been mar
ried to the late Senator Thomas c.
Platt in 1901, has issued the following
statement:
There is no alternative in my mind
but for me to be persistent and press
my claim against the Platt estate, if
there is any estate.
Some years ago Platt declared he
would hound me off the face of the
earth These are his exact words.
Never at any time since the day of
his threat has he relented in his efforts
to persecute me. Even here in Colo
~Tado, where express companies in
which he was almost the controlling
figure are most powerful, certain men
in his pay came to the little town of
Julesburg to circulate malicious, Sian
derous statements, to attack my char
acter and malign me; he even engaged
local politicians in his efforts to in
jure me. All of these tools, know,
though, believe their efforts to have
been hidden. The Platts have spent
altogether $15O,OOO in their efforts to
discredit me.
Where the Mistake Was.
'The trouble was the Platts made
the mistake in the first place by not
coming to me personally; instead, they
relied on their enemies. Mr.. Loeb, for
mer secretary to President Roosevelt,
and others, with the result that in
- Il Sti
forced every revelation that has been
made. The work of Senator Platt's
tools simply was botched.
Il have a typewriter statement over
the signature of Senator Platt, with nu-
merous other documents as proof posi-
tive of our marriage. He claimed al
ways that the typewriting was filled in
after the name was signed by him.
That was the weakest excuse he could
have offered, for how does he explain
my marriage certificate, issued in New
York, and bearing the date of Nov. O..
1901.
Senator Platt and I became ac-
uuainted six months before our mar
riage.
Hard Man to Live With.
mo woman with any sense of hon
or or decency could have lived with
Senator Platt: / could not do so: the
Janeway woman probably could not
do so, for the same reason, perhaps
and his first wife did not live with
him for twenty-five years before her
death, = few years ago. She did not
secure a divorce for the sake of APP
pearance before, and although he sup
piled her with living expenses, she
bore for him an absolute loathing
since an accident that happened in the
Delevan hotel at Albany, n. Y, in
1888, not day after which did she
live near him. Old politicians of that
day held it over Platt's head.
Much as dislike to say it of one
dead. l despised Senator Platt from
the time I learned his true nature and
he was to ME like viper"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
Garfield, in the BaIIinger-Pin-
chot Investigation Today,
Tells About the Alaska Coal
Claims.
A BALlINGER LETTER
IS READ BY WITNESS
In Which He Stated He Recog.
nized Some of the Locators
in Alaska Did Not Act in
Good Faith.
(American News Service)


Washington. March 1O-Congressiop-
al inquiry into the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy was resumed today. James
r. Garfield, a member of the Tennis
cabinet Of President Roosevelt. was
called to the stand as a witness for the
Pinchot side. In answer to questions
Garfield described the three measures
relating to the Alaskan coal locations.
pending in congress in 1903. The Gale
bill permitted the combinations up to
four sections at ten dollars an acre.
The Hepburn bill permitted the con-
solidation of all claims whether made
in good faith or not, up to five sections
at ten dollars an acre. The Mondell
bill provided that all valid locations
might be consolidated up to four sec.
tions at ten dollars.
What was the attitude of the De-
partment OF the INTERIOR" asked Pep
per-
Position Of Garfield.
MY position was" said Garfield.
that as to future entries the Secretary
of the Interior should have the right
to reclassify and revalue the Alaskan
coal lands and permit the combinations
up to four sections"
What was the difference between
your position and that of Ballinger:''
asked Mr.. Olmsted.
"Ballinger." said Garfield. believed
that existing locations in Alaska
should be permitted to consolidate up
to four sections.
AS to existing locations I did not
believe that consultations to that ex-
tent should be allowed at the old price
of ten dollars unless they were made
in good faith and for the benefit of
those who made them
Would the Cunningham claims
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
R|0T|NG RESUMED
At PHILADELPHIA
Thirty Thousand Men, Women
and Children, Despite Po-
lice, Have Parade.
BROKEN HEADS RESULTED
STRIKE HAS NOW INVADED THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND AT
TRENTON MOB AND POLICE
HAVE FIERCE BATTLE
american News Service)

Philadelphia. March 10.-With a
state wide strike impending, excite
ment was famed into high pitch to-
day when fully ten thousand men,
women and children marched to the
National League ball park to hold a
mass meeting in defiance of the May
or's orders. Failing to gain admit
tance, and augmented to thirty thous-
and, the mob turned and is now
marching on the City hall. The efforts
of the police We're futile, though many
heads were dubbed. The rioting is
almost continuous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
BURIED UNDER WALL
twenty-five Pittsburg Work.
men Crushed When a
Ruin Collapsed.
NINE BODIES RECOVERED

Pittsburg. March 10-The collapse
of wall in the burned building of
Lanz Brothers bolt factory today bur
led fully twenty-five workmen. who
were engaged in pulling down the part
ly destroyed walls. Nine dead bodies
and four horribly injured. but living
workmen. We're taken out up to noon.
Many others are still believed to be in
the ruins. as groans continued to be
heard some time after the accident
happened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
GIVEN 4 PROMOTION

Ross Hewitt. who has been connect
ed with the bookkeeping department.
Of Gaar. Scott and Company for sever
al years. has been promoted 70 head
bookkeeper Of the eompany's agency
at Fargo. North Dakota- He will
leave Saturday morning, assuming his
duties next Monday.
Mr.. Hewitt II one Of the best known
young men Of the city and his many
friends regret to see him leave Last
evening several Of his moro intimate
friends tenderd . banqut It the West
colt hotel In his honor. Among those
present were: Morton Harrison, Walter
er- leo Gard. Roy Martin and AyIun
Crane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
YOUNG NDIAs A|AN
IN SUICIDE CASE
H. K. Wiley of Indianapolis, At
tempted Suicide at Los
Angeles, California.
WOMAN WARNS HOTEL MAN
AND WHEN THEY BROKE INTO
HIS ROOM HE WAS FOUND TO
BE UNCONSCIOUS.
(American News Service)


Los Angeles. March 10-H. K. Wi
ley, an expert accountant of Indiana
polls. attempted to end his life last
night at the Hotel Lankersheim by
taking an overdose of morphine. To-
day it was doubtful if he would live.
A woman, who is believed to have
caused his action, strangely enough,
will have been the means of saving
his life, if the efforts of the physi-
clans to save his life are successful.
1t was a telephone call from this
woman about midnight that sent the
clerks at the Lankersheim scurrying
up to Mr.. Wiley's room.
Mr.. Wiley is going TO commit sui
eide For Gods sake run up and
stop him." came the call of the wom-
an over the phone.
Smash Open His Door.
he was found unconscious and doc
tors Immediately summoned said later
that he had chance Of recovery.
Shortly after one O'Clock this morn
ing handsome young brunette, ac-
companied by another woman rushed
into the hotel said she was the wom-
an who had telephoned and was i'm
mediately taken to Wiley bedside.
She claimed to be his wife and seem
ed greatly agitated and showed signs
of violent grief.
Attaches of the hotel said that Wi
ley came there several days ago alone
and had not had any companion there
since. 1t was understood that he had
just returned from q honeymoon tour
of China and Japan with his bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
A JAP NAVAL FRAUD
(American News Service)

Toxic, March 1O.-Twenty men
have been arrested in connection with
the discovery OF naval frauds at the
Kokusuka naval station. In seven
years, the investigation so far shows.
metals worth 100000 yen have been
stolen by clerks and other employees
Similar conditions are believed to ex-
list at other naval yards. Excitement
over the vast frauds have momentari-
ly silenced the anti-American cry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
PLAN A NEW LODGE

An effort is being made by the
state organizer for the knights of the
Golden Eagle. who is now in the city,
to organize another lodge of that ord
er in Richmond. With this end in
view meeting was held last evening
in the office of Charles w. Jordan and
another meeting will be held next
week, probably "Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
NEW JERSEY AFFECTED.
American News Service)

Trenton. n. j., March 1o.-The gen.
vania into New Jersey. A pitched
battle between the rioters and the po-
lice and the strikebreakers occurred
at the car barns today when non-union
men attempted to take out the cars.
The police We're finally victorious, but
few cars We're run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10

Washington, March 10-The State
department today received a cable
gram stating that Miss Parker Moore,
Of Terre Haute. was seriously wound
ed and another American girl less ser.
ionsly hurt by being shot by an AT
CHAN fanatic while they were visiting
the mosque Of Omar at Jerusalem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
PROM0TED

Local friends and relatives of Frank
Bymaster, a Richmond boy, who left
this city last fall for Chicago. have
just been apprised of his recent pro-
motion. From stenographer in the
office of the c. and E. I. railroad at
Chicago, Mr.. Bymaster has been made
private secretary to the president of
the C. and E. l.. and his rapid advance
ment speaks we'll of his ability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10

"ttlh huS ottull GU Ill lut loAllS anu
they are in very Strengthened circum-
stances. Send such information you
may have to her. 1t will be gratefully
received. Mrs. Della Nelson, IL Wash
ington Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
in the February issue of The American
Printer. magazine published at New
of the fact that Victor H. Nelson. the
man wanted, had been employed by
the Nicholson Printing Company in
this city, until two days ago.
Nelson who is a swede. and a man
about 50 years of age, came to this
city last December from Pittsburg and
secured work at the Nicholson Print
ing company. He represented himself
to be a single man, it is said, and for
the past few weeks. it is alleged, he had
been very attentive to a young woman
at Eaton, Ohio. Several days ago,
when asked for an explanation in re.
gard to the advertisement in the maya
zine, Nelson appeared visibly confus-
ed and denied that he was married
However, nothing has been seen Of the
man since Tuesday night and his pres
ent whereabouts is unknown.
Woman Is Notified.
Members of the local typographical
union Immediately notified Mrs. Mel
son of the mans presence here, and it
was on receiving letter from her to
the effect that she would come to Rich.
mond at once, that Nelson apparently
thought matters were getting too
warm for him and took to the tall and
uncut without even bidding his
friends farewell.
Nelson never discussed his family
affairs during his residence in this
city, but sought to evade the question
whenever it was brought up. 1t is
said that the young woman to whom
Nelson had been attentive, refused tc
receive him after learning Of the cir
cumstances which eventually, it is al
lSSeO, leu ID HIS lQ1S
city. Nelson explained at first tha,
he was probably wanted at Pittsburs
to straighten out some family affairs
pertaining to an estate. However
communication with the mans alleged
wife. threw an entirely different ligh,
on the matter and. it is said. it was
because he realized that he could Offer
no satisfactory explanation for his con
duct. that he changed his location. A
telegram was dispatched to Mrs. Mel
son today notifying her Of her hus
bands sudden disappearance and thu
apparent uselessness of her coming Il
Richmond. as she had intended. Nelson
did not take his local union card with
him or collect the money that was dut
him from the Nicholson Printing com
pany. 1t is not thought the man viii
return. however. 1t is possible tha,
he may have gone to Pittsburg to set
tie the matter, but such is not the be
lief of the mans friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
THE WEATHER.

STATE-Partly cloudy, partly rainy
in extreme south portion tonight
or Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10

LocAL-Fair tonight and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10
After Reading "Ad" of His Al
legged Wife, V. H. Nelson
Quickly Fades.
FORGETS TO DRAW WAGES
MAN WAS KNOWN HERE AS Al
BACHELOR AND, IT is STATED,
WAS QUITE ATTENTIVE TO AN
EATON, O., WOMAN.

WANTED-VICTOR H. NELSON-Can
any printer in the entire printing fra
ternity give us any information of the
above: His wife requests it. A
death has occurred in the family and
they are in very Strengthened circum-
stances. Send such information you
may have to her 1t will be gratefully
received. Mrs. Della Nelson, IL Wash
ington Avenue Pittsburg, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-10

(Continued ON Page 6eveo.)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER.

Last evening witnessed grand re- vival of The Spooners," the play that made such a hit when put on here year ago by Mir. Friedlander. This is one of the most classy shows that MT. Friedlander has put on in Phoe- nix, and there is not a dull moment in the show. Billie Friedlander is playing another juvenile lead, and in the character of Willie Fitzgibbons of Yale he is hard to beat Hhis work is artistic and classy and he keeps the audience roaring at his troubles all through the show. Nan Halperin, the dashing soubrette, in the part of Peggy the Telephone Girl, is shown off to better advantage than any time since she has been here in this engagement. Her work is fast and her rendition of the musical numbers assigned to her brings forth vocifer- ous applause in recognition of her artistic work All of the musical Plumbers are great. and Betsy Boli- var" by Billie Friedlander. assisted by his big chorus, was the hit of the evenings entertainment, and he was forced to answer several encores The 'Jack-o'-Lantern Man." as rendered by Nan Halperin, was so good that it almost grabbed the honors from Betsy Bolivar"
 Mr. Fred Lazone, in the character of Michael Pennybe,'' trying to get divorce, and Miss Jean Hathaway, his poor mistreated wife. kept the audience roaring over their domestic troubles
 hn rI Thnf A,,. A sung by MT. Arthur Silber, is a very beautiful song and he was the re- cipient of several encores.
 The whole show is one grand suc- cess. and now that the new roof is practically completed, it should do capacity business every night.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
MOST SEVERE STOMACH
 TROUBLE WILL VANISH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- pepsia Go and You Will Feel
 Fine in Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit ed States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief.
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Papes Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out order stomachs, because il takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store.
 These large 5O-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion or any other stomach disorder.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens, 175 per cwt Phoenix Flour M:Ils tf
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
MEASURING THE SESSION
 BY PIONEERING PLANTS
Rough Guesses as to the End of the
 Convention

Expressions regarding the remote ness and indefiniteness of the end of the constitutional convention were elicited yesterday afternoon from a group of members who were waiting at the entrance of the capitol grounds for street car to bring them up town.
 One member who is lover of flowers was admiring the growth of the chrysanthemums which border the walk and noticing the exceed ing incipiency of a calyx which in dicated that it would be a long time before the season of full-bloOm re marked that he regretted that he would be gone when the plant was crowned with glory.
 You'll be here all right" remarked all these chrysanthemums wither a Legislative Member; you'll see and die and you'll be darn lucky if you don't get a view of next years crop"
 The conversation subsequently, in volved century plants. One member who had never seen one was told that there was a garden of them in tiiN SObNHNiA Bdll Ol litC SIOGllNl5. Yes" said the Disguised Member, and you cen see them bloom if you want to before you get away. They blOOmed. I've been told by some of the natives here, three years ago, so that it's only 97 years till it comes again We'll all be here like a duck to watch it."
 The talk logically drifted to that cousin of the century plant, the mes cal plant, and thence to the manu- facture of mescal and tulapai, where upon Rev. MT. Crutchfield, ST, the chaplain of the convention, observed irrelevantly, that the members of the convention couldn't stand much of either of these beverages. seeing that they were unused to strong drink.
 T wonder" remarked the Disgust ed Member, whether the old gentle man intends that for sarsacm?'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
SOME PROPOSITIONS
 OF THE NEW NEX|CAAS
Many Designed to Reserve the Right of Suffrage to Spanish
 Speaking Voters.

There was received in the cOnven- ton yesterday copies of all the prop ositiOns or files" as they are called at Santa Fe. that have been intro duced into the New Mexican consti- tutional convention. There are sev- eral on the subject of suffrage and political rights designed to entrench the Spanish language in New Mex leo for some time to come.
 One privides that No law shall be passed denying to any citizen of the state any civil or political right or privilege or the right of suffrage. the right to serve on juries or the right to hold office on account of inability to speak, read or write the English language"
 The expression the right to hold office" is inserted in fine disregard of the enabling act
 Another proposition is calculated to cinch the business of suffrage at least for thirty years and for that matter for all eternity It provides that every citizen except those un-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
JEWELS CHALLENGED
 fOR SERIES OF GAMES
A. H. Tebben Organizing Nine For Five Contests With City
 Champions.

Quite unexpectedly the announce ment in The Republican of yesterday that Bill Alvords Jewels were seek ing more teams to conquer, has drawn the fire of Anthony H Teb- ben and eight of his friends, every ono of whom is some ball player, with the result that the following challenge was handed to the sporting editor of The Republican last even ing:
 Sporting Editor The Republicans:
 The announcement in the columns of The Republican yesterday morn ing that Bill Alvord's Jewels are con- fident that they can defeat any local team is noted. I hereby challenge the ewels to a series Of five con- tests with a team I am organizing; the first to be played at Eastlake park, Sunday afternoon, November 6, upon a sixty-forty percentage gate receipts basis, the winning team to take in each instance sixty per cent of the gate receipts afters all ex- penses have been deducted, and the losing team to take forty per cent. I hereby agree that all my players shall be residents of Maricopa coun- ty and the players of the Jewels to be the same as those who have been appearing in the recent contests. (Signed) A H. TEBBEN." The sporting editor of The Repub- lican, knowing the sentiment prevail , ing among the Jewels, feels safe in saying that the challenge will be ac- , cepted and that the first contest will be held upon the afternoon and at the place suggested.
 Those who have been interested in | local baseball matters recently know
 Mir. Tebben as the efficient umpire who has held the indicator at most
 of the games played by the Jewels. i He is a player of ability and from what is known of the players he eX-
 poets to assemble, it is safe to pre- dict that as pretty a series of games as have been seen in Phoenix will result : The proposed series will serve to demonstrate just what baseball ma
 terial there is in Phoenix and the
 Salt River valley and will also tend
 to keep baseball interest alive in i Phoenix until well along in the win
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28
MALES STIC.

That "The Policemen's Ball" is a great show was the verdict O: ,ne large audience that filled the Majestic thea ter last night. on the occasion of the first presentation of the new bill
 The musical numbers are simply grand, setting a new mark, even for the Majestic The chorus appeared a number of times on the stage. each time with new costumes and a new song. Doc Echlin is proud of his chor- us and says he is looking TOT some more girls just like the ones he has.
 Beautiful stage effects contributed a great deal to the success of the show, and nothing contributed more than the comedy of Willis West and Charles Byrne. Vests comedy is German while Byrne appears as an Irishman They are both fine.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-28

pute that he cannot fill all the calls voluntarily made upon his time. He can meet only part of the many demands made for his services and he is going all the time. He comes here from Goldfield, Nevada, and will leave on Thursday evening at the close of the institute for Chambersburg. Pa.
 In correspondence with Professor Pattengill to secure him for the insti- tute work here, Superintendent Fulton was compelled to keep close track of his itinerary for he seemed to be only one week in a place and always en- gagged in institute work. While it has occasioned considerable correspondence and work, Surpendent Fulton feels that he has arranged for one of the very strongest of joint county institutes.