davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

FOR SALE-Baby carriage, up-to-date.
good condition. will sell at one-third
OF original cost. Address ~. G. b."
care Palladium. 5-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

TRUNKS, baggage and packages deliv-
cred promptly by Merchants deliv-
cry. Walter Il. Murray. $40 Main.
Phone loOl. 27-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
RACE WAR is FEARED WILL BE
OUTCOME OF EPISODE ON
SMALL ISLAND.
One Deputy Was Forced to Leave and
Other, After Gaining Conscious
ness Effected His Escape

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 25,-Accord-
ing to adyices reaching Memphis to.
night racial relations on Centennial
Island, in Upton county, are strained
and clash is not improbable.
The present situation is an out
growth of an attack by several ne
groes on Deputy Sheriffs Sutt and
Kinton, who attempting to serve pa
pers in pending litigation.
The negroes, five in number it is
declared, attacked and disarmed the
officers, forcing Stitt to withdraw and
leave Kinton unconscious and a cap
tive
When he awaken, Kinton declares
"a negro was standing guard over him
withsa shotgun. He later escaped.
One Of tine negroes has since been
arrested and threats of lynching have
intensified feeling.
The island is inhibited by about
thirty white men and 200 negroes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
CHURCH is ARRESTED.
Charged With Forgery 10 Cover Al
legged Shortages in Bank.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 25,-BYou
L. Church former president Of the
Holyrood State Bank at HoIyrood,
Kan, was arrested here today under
instructions from j. n Dolley, state
h5nk examiner of Kansas.
special examiner has discovered
evidences Of forgeries to cover alleg-
ed shortages in the banks funds esti-
mated at more than 100000
A. e. Church and f. W. Thomas,
both former officers of the bank, are
being sought by the officers.
Following the discovery of the short
aee it was discovered that the bank
had been completely reorEauized with
out it's depositors realizing anything
was wrong
The bank never has been closed
and is said now TO be in aprosperous
condition
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
THEN KNOCKED OTHERS DOWN
WITH GUN, AND THEY KILLED
HIM FROM THE GROUND. +
Memphis Border Scene Of Desperate
Conflict When Officers Attempt
to Arrest Negro for Grand
Larceny.

Menl ais. Tenn. Feb. 25.-ln a des-
perate 5ttle early today, between ne
groes and deputy sherns ten miles
east Of this city, Deputy Sheriff w.
H. Lucy of Germantown was killed
by Aaron Norlett, a negro, who then
attacked Deputies Ray and ONeill
and was killed by them.
The affray was the result of an ef-
fort on the part of the officers to ar
rest Norneet on a charge of larceny.
After having had the warrant read
to him by Deputy Lucy Norheet
agreed to accompany the officers and
asked permission to go into the cabin
TO get his hat
Not suspecting trouble the officers
consented to this move. NorAeet en-
tered the house and reappeared in a
minute with a single barrelled shotgun
in his hands
Before Deputy Lucy could make a
move the negro raised the gun and
fired upon him az close range, Liter
ally blowing the officers head from
his shoulders.
Swinging his empty gun as a club,
the desperate leaped upon Deputies
Ray and O'Neill, knocking the former
down and leaping over his PROSTATE
body.
Both the officers had drawn their
reyolvers as soon as they saw Nor
fleet appear with the gun
AS Norneet passed over the form of
Ray, O'Neill fired at him with his re.
volyer, but his aim was poor
Deputy Ray began firing before he
had regained his feet.
Both officers continued to pour bull
lets after the fugitive who was dis
appearing in the darkness.
After ten revolver shots had been
fired at him, Norheet fell to the
ground pierced by three bullets. dy-
ing within a few minutes.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26

jury of some of the most prominent
men in the United States, charged, in
effect, with cheating thep ublic by
anipulatne the food supply through
the medium OF cold storage.
OF this alleged manipulation the in
ditcmenl after yoluminous and repeat
ed legal reference to the defendants,
charges that they did meet and con
spire. "withu the jurisdiction of this
court. .wilfully unlawfulIy and fe-
Iloniously deyising, conuiving and in
tending. for their own unjust, exces-
siye immoral and unlawful profit and
g i'm, to mjure, defIlaud, prejudice,
damage, cheat, impoverish and OPP
press the public and the people by
cornering and limiting the necessary
and reasonable supply of meats and
poultry for consumption by the public
and the people Of said city and coun-
ty, SO as to produce an artificial scare
ity in the supply Of said meats and
POULTRY and to greatly excessively and
eXtortionateY enhance and increase
the price thereof"
According to the Indictment, an il
legal agreement Ito thus control the
prices was entered into by the de.
PENDANTS as far back as March ] 1908,
when, it is charged, a meeting was
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26

/ to detain the prisoner here under a
technically until later an escape was
effected from the county Jail
Conlin left Hot Springs at midnight
effect. with cheating the public by
direction which carried him further
away from railroads all the time,
though he was constantly inquiring
about them from the negro boy who
drove him on the journey. About
twenty-eight miles from the city he
secured another team and sent the
negro boy back with the rig he had
hired here. He is believed TO have
made Mt Ida, and then gone south
to Womble where at an opportune
moment he concealed himself in a
freight car and was about to get away
when the posse, exercising due yigi-
lance, found him
Sheriff Houp, has gone for his pris-
oner, who, if able to travel will be
brought back here. He may now be
charged with Jail breaking here,
which, if done, would give the Cali
fornia officers another long fight be-
fore he could be taken back to that
state
Yesterday a special grand jury on
The Harry Poe case did not iudict Con
lin. after Judge Evans had indicated
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
VREELAND ADDRESSES BANKERS

Tampa, Fla, Feb 25.-The South.
orn Bankers Association adjourned
today after hearing speeches from
Congressman Edward Vreeland Of
New York chairman of the monetary
commission of congress; Sligo Myers,
president Of First National Bank of
Savannah, e. w Scott of Esmont.
Va, and others.
Mr. Vreeland spoke along the same
lines as followed in his address at
Richmond recently
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
MURPHY GAINED MUCH.
In His Conference with Chairman w.

j. Connors.
Buffalo n, T., Feb. 25.-The Ex-
press tomorrow will print the follow
ing from a staff correspondent who
attended the Albany meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee.
Charles f. Murphy gained more by
his concession to William ]. Connors
than appeared on the surface at the
Albany meeting of the state commit
tee The boss of Tammany has in his
inside pocket a signed and sworn
statement from the state chairman
that will absolutely protect him from
any future squealing, voluntarily or
forced that Connors might do if sum
moned before any investigating com
mission to tell what he knows about
the alleged auctioneerlng Of Judge
ships nominations
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
LAWLER TESTlFiES.
Comes to Investigation and Takes the
Stand for Haskell.


Guthrie Okla. Feb 25.-With the
testimony of c. A. Lawler, detect
i've today. the investigation of the
legislative committee investigating the
charge ag inst Governor Haskell that
he misappiied state funds, came TO an
end Charges against other state Of
fcials are to be investigated.
Inwler came to Guthrie voluntarily
today After taking the stand he said
he wanted it understood that an the
work he did for the state under he
direction of Governor Haskell was that
Of collecting evidence against The
Standard oil Company.
II had been alleged that Lawier did
private work for Governor Haskell
while n fhe state employ Lawler de-
riod this saving De only ran few
crrards for the governor
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
MORE PAY STATIONS.

New York, Feb 25-Wih the idea
Of putting into operation as soon as
possible the plan to make every pri-
vate telephone practically a telegraph
office. the Western Union Telegraph
Company today authorized all its Of
fees TO open charge accounts with
subscribers of any telephone company
with which the Western Union has ar
rangements for the receipt and deliv.
cry Of telegrms by phone
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
RloTlNG IN PHILADELPHIA STILL
CONTINUES, THOUGHT IT'S
LESS DANGEROUS,
President Murphy Says That a Gen
eral Strike Should Be Called at
Once and Men Can Shoot
as Straight as Troops.

Philadelphia, Feb Following
thep ublicatou of a statement alleged
to have been made b. John J Murphy.
president of the Central Labor Union.
that "a general strike should be call
ed Immediately ANA there are men i'm
the northeast who can shoot as
straight as any trooper Who ever drew
bead, a warrant was issued tonight
for the labor leader, charging him
with incitn griot.
The remarks ON which the warrant
for Murphy's Arrest was based are said
to have been made by him, following
the announcement that at a special
meeting of the board of directors of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany request for arbitration by "a
committee of clergymen had been de-
clined.
Riots in West Philadelphia and in
the southern part Of the city followed
the running of cars after dark tonight.
Three cars in South street were held
by an obstruction at the east end of
the draw bridge over the Schuyndn
river A crowd of men and boys show
cred bricks. stones and pieces of wood
at the motormen, conductors and po-
licemen who We're guarding the cars.
A policeman with drawn revolver
forced his way through the crowd and
dragged an injured man to a power
house. <.
When fifty bluecoats reached the
scene the crowd had dispersed, leav-
ing the cars badly wrecked.
Other riots We're reported in several
sections Of West Philadelphia.
Director of Public Safety Clay to-
night said the strike is now merely a
memory
He also issued orders forbidding
the use Of wagons which have been
doing q thriving business hauling to
and from work people who did not
care TO take a chance on the cars
while the temper of the strike sym
Patnizcrs was at fever heat.
At the meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the company today it was
decided that any striker whose pre-
yious record was good would be talk
en- back, provided he applied for his
position before March ].
reply was sent to the committee
.of clergymen politely refusing to sub
nit to the proposed arbitration. This
attitude Of the company caused a re-
newal Of the plans for a sympathetic
strike
Murphy was located late tonight at
la meeting of the Pattern Makers
Union by he detectives who had the
warrant for his arrest.
He was not taken into custody but
was merely notified to appear at the
Central Station tomorrow for hear
ing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Mclean arrived
this afternoon coming direct from
Washington.
u was homesick and wanted to see
father-that is the reason we came, -
said Mrs. Mclean We left baby and
the nurse in Washington
Mr. McLeans valet and Mrs Nc
Leans maid missed rhe train at Hills.
horo, Texas. and have not yet been
heard from one of Mr.. McLean's first
acts on arriving here was to buy a
S3,475 automobile
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
TWO MESSAGES.

Jackson Miss Feb 25.-Two mes
sages from Governor Noel were pre-
scented to the legislature tod3y one
extending the session Of the assembly
which would have ended tomorrow
for twenty-six days and the other
suggesting AN investigation of the re
ported finding about the capitol of a
number Of empty bottles, which, it i.
presumed, at one time contained out
lawed stimulants
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
HARRY WEST WINS.

Memphis Tenn, Feb 25.-H3rry
West of Cincinnati outclassed and
won from George DeBray Of Canada
in their bout before the Memphis Ath-
letic Club tonight II was a technical
knockout DeBrays seconds tossing
the sponge into the ring after the
third round when their man YVES help
less and almost unable 10 stand up
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

san Antonio, Texas. Feb 25.-Gus
Magnuson was killed and Oscar Nell
son, formerly Of Roundrock. now Of
San Antonio, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident today on the
road between Georgetown and Round
rock. The ear was overturned, pin
ming Nagnuson underneath. He lived
only a few minutes after the car was
raised Nelson's leg was broken, the
bone being driven into tine ground,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
TO TAKE APPEAL.
In ouashing Case Against the New
York World.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Rpaching the
conclusion that it is desirable that
the questions involved be brought be-
fore the court OF last resort, the cab.
met today reached an agreement that
an appeal should be taken by the de.
partment Of Justice from the decision
Of Judge Hougb in the Circuit court
in New York in quashing for want Of
jurisdiction the indictment against
the Press Publishing Company New
York World on The charge of libel in
connection with purchases Of Panama
Canal property.
Following this action Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham telegrapbed to Dis
trict Attorney Wise at New York city
to note an appeal
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
q PACKERS
INDICTED
IN CONNECTION WITH SIX GREAT
EST PACKING HOUSES OF
THE COUNTRY.
viii Make a Fight for Extradition and
if They Fail Will Have to Stand
Trial Before the Jersey
City Jury.
City jury

New York, Feb - Six great pack
ing companies and tweuty-one pack
ers, several of them mulumillimaires,
socially and ndusuially prominent,
were indicted by a grand jury in Hud-
son county New Jersey, today charg
ed with conspiracy in limiting the sup
ply of meat and poultry
The Indictment is drawn under the
law of New Jersey, which provides
upon conviction a maximum penalty OF
three years in the penitentiary or a
$4,000 fine or both The ohense is
extraditabIe. which means that prac-
tically the meat barons of this coun-
try must either successfully resist ex-
tradition or come to Jersey City for
trial.
Pierre Garvan the pnblic prosecutor
Of Hudson county. announced tonight
that he would forthwith notify the de
PENDANTS of the indictments and would
be ready to force exuadition in every
case where the individual concerns are
not willing to face trial voluntarily.
None, he saws viii be spared
The defendants as named are as fol
lows:
Corporations The National Pack
ing Company Armour & CO., Swift
& Co, Morris & Co. Hammond Pack
ing Company G. H. Hammond & Co.
individuals. j. OGDEN Armour A.
Watson Armour Loms f. Swift Ed
ward F. Swift. Charles h. Swift Ed
ward Morris, Ira ~ Morris. Arthur
Meeker, Edwad Tildeu, /. A. Cation,
Thomas e Wilson, Thomas j. Con
ners. f. A. fowler, L. II Heym8u.
James E. Bathgate, Jr., George }. Ed
wards Frederick b Cooper. d. E.
Hartveu, Henry B. Darlington, A. "A.
Fuller and Lemuel c Patterson.
Ira n. Morris sent a lawyer to Jer
sey City this week from Chicago to in
form Prosecutor Garyin that he had
retired from the directorate of Morris
& Co, but nevertheless ne was in.
dicted
Coope is the New Jersey manager
for Swift & Co. Bathgste. Edwards.
Hartweu, Darlington and Fuller are
said to be officers and western agents
of the National Packing Company.
while the others named are either di-
Irectors or officers or former directors
or officers of the National Packing
Company Capiases for the arrest of
all the defendants will be issued i'm
mediately and the grand jury will re-
sumo its investigation on Wednesday
next
The indictment which brstles in
its arraignment Of the men named,
/ also refers to "divensities" as being re-
/ Sponsible These latter. however, are
not specified
The foregoing list of names. it will
be seen, represents the very backbone
Of the great packing industry of this
country, containing. as it does. two
Armours, three Swifts and two Nor.
rises, all for the most part residents
OF Chicago together with lesser impor-
t,,,+ G,r,rgs IL, tI,, ,.. ,I-t.,,, .,-,..1
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
GEN. STAFFORD FOUND.

Was Seen TO Talk with Friends in
San Antonio.
Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 25-Accord-
ing to a message received here tonight
Assistant Adiuoant General Don stat
fora Of Louisiana was seen and talked
to by friend in San Antonio, Texas,
today.
Major Stafford left Baton Rouge
more than week ago for FL Paso.
Texas, and his failure to arrive in the
latter city and the absence Of advice
from him led to an extensive search
for him. As he had been i'll for some
time great fears were felt for his
s7fety.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
LITTLE ROCK WINS.

Little Rock Feb 25-The Little
Rock high school in a fast and exclt.
iu- basket ban game. defeated the
ba keteers from Hot Springs. IL 20
l6 d was one cf the fastest games
,hat has been witnessed on local
floors ana AZ no time was the victory
of fha iorais certain
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
NEGRO KILLED BY MOB.
Was Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
After Pleading Guilty.

ldebel OKLA, Feb 25.-After he had
been brought into court and the judge
bad ordered the room cleared after he
had pleaded guilty TO killing r. II.
Lutterell white man, ana had been
sentenced TO serve a life term in the
penifentiary and the authorities had
started with him to Garwn to catch
train. Thad Brown. a negro. was
forcibIe taken away from deputy
sheriff by a crowd Of unidentified
men
later the uegros dead body was
found u was ridiled with bullets.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
NO OFFICIAL SUPPORT.
Germany viii Not Support the Amer
ican Fair a. Berlin.

ican Fair a. Berlin.
Berlin, Feb. 25.-The German gov.
ernment is not hostile to the projected
American exposition to be held in
Berlin during the coming summer and
the phrase used by Herr Del Brueck.
minister Of the interior in the reich.
stag on Wednesday that the German
government had given no moral sup
port TO the exposition, has been cor
rected in the record Of the Reichstag
proceedings to read:
NO official support"
Although the word moral" was used
in the course of an extemporaneous
speech and appeared in the stenogra.
phic repor7 Of the proceedings. ii was
met intentional
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Saturday fair and warm
er; Sunday clear.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-26

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
over Leased Wires.
But Two Papers in the State Have
This Service.
The News While II 10 News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-23
BALDWIN & co. INCORPORATE.
Oldest Mercantile Firm in Dawson
Forms Stock Company.

Oldest Mercantile Firm in Dawson
Forms Stock Company.
Notice is given in this issue of
The News that the firm of A. J. Bald
win & Co. have petitioned the supe-
rlor court to be chartered. The pc
titioners are Messrs. A. J. Baldwin
and w. r. Baldwin, Jr., and the capt.
tai stock of the corporation is to be
$4,000, all of which has been paid
in.
The firm of A. J. Baldwin & Co.
is the Oldest mercantile house in
Dawson, and one of the Oldest in
southwest Georgia. 1t began bust
ness in 1858, when this city was
nothing more than a cross roads viii
lage, and for nearly half a century
has done an extensive business. The
head of the firm, Mr. A. j. Baldwin,
has been prominently identified with
almost every enterprise for the ad-
vancement of the city and county, and
has contributed largely to their
growth and prosperity. Mr.. w. R.
Baldwin, the other member of the
company, is his son, and for num-
Der of years has been one of the
city's most successful and highly es-
teemed merchants.
1t is understood that they will not
consolidate their stocks of goods, but
will continue to run the two stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-23
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. Joiner of Atlanta and Mrs.
Jones of Blakely, sisters of the late
j. G. Garner, were in Dawson to at
tend his funeral Mr.. Paul joiner, a
nephew, was here also from New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Billings of
Shellman and Mrs. r. M. Anthony of
Sasser were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Collins the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle McLendon
and Miss Kathleen McLendon of
Americas were guests at the home of
Miss Lola McLendon Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Ingram and Miss Leila
Kendrick have returned to their
home at Monticello, KY, after spend
ing the winter here.
Messrs. J. F. Cooke and E. T. Jor-
dan left on Monday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Anna Belle Simpson returned
to her home in Shellman Sunday
after visit to her aunt, Mrs. ]. M.
Bell.
Miss Jennie Warren of Richland
and Miss Willie McNiel of Bronwood
have been guests of Miss Ruby Col
Inns.
Rev. T. w. barley, the popular
pastor of the Shellman Methodist
church, was in Dawson Thursday.
Mrs. Foster of Clayton, Ala, came
Wednesday to spend some time with
her daughter, Mrs. T. c. Geise.
Miss Susie Travis, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. F. Crouch, has re-
turned to her home in Senoia.
DR.. 7. A. Cheatham of Macon has
spent two or three days in Dawson
with his brother and sister.
Mrs. Walker Lewis returned to At
lanta Friday after visit of several
days to Mrs. J. B. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Carver and
Judge w. B. Cheatham are at home
from a trip to Florida.
Miss Willie Mcneil of Brentwood is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. c.
Cults, this week.
Mr.. Tom Tooke, a prominent citi-
zen of Schley county, was in Dawson
Saturday.
Miss ...... McLendon of Ameri-
Gus is the guest of Miss Lucille Nc
Lendon.
Miss Pearl Melton is visiting her
sister, Miss Alice Melton, at Monte
yuma.
Mrs j. A. Ivey returned Tuesday
night from Atlanta and Mountville
Mrs. j. S. Lowrey is spending sew
eral days this week in Atlanta.
Hon. o. B. Stevens was here from
Atlanta Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. M. H. Marshall, Jr., was here
from Columbus Thursday.
Miss Chap Saville spent Saturday
and Sunday in Richland.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin has returned
from a visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ladd of Atlanta is the guest
of Mrs. w H. Hoyl
Mr.. C. ]. Whitehead of Albany was
here Sunday.
Mr.. ]. c. Rogers of Fitzgerald is
in the city.