davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-11
GOLDWIN SWITH LEFT $1,000, ,OOO.
Canadian Cabinet 70 Ne Repgessnted at
tlh Funeral IN TOrsatO.

OTTAWA. Ont. June iO.-The Hon.
Macksn King. Minister Of Labor. viii
represent the Dominion Government at
the funeral Ot DR.. Goldwin Smith at
Toronto.
DR. Smiths will shows that he left an
estate worth nearly 81 600. 900.
The sun., 1910-06-11
POPE RECEIVES tWERUtNN
Blesses Them and Their People NeW
Canadian IlIshaprir.

HTfriri Crbf DsfnT'rh - IHh NrN
Row.. June ~ The Pope Eavd an
audience to-day u the Bishop ~ " Wichita.
Nan. who presented q group of Americans
headed by a white robed girl bearing
an American haR The Bishop read a
Latin address ~ homage and devotion.
The Pope thanked him and blessed the
pilgrims and their families
A new diocese, Regina. has been created
IN north Canada in the ecclesiastical
province NJ 81. BoniFace. The new apos-
tolic vicariats of Keewatin has also been
created
The sun., 1910-06-11
me nan aIreet "E,rnlnE sun.

Tho Wall Street edition n THE EyENINO
Sun contains all tho financial news and
the stock and bond quotations to Tho Gloss
oG tho market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional nsWa matter. are contained also
IN the night edition ~ THE EyESING sUR
The sun., 1910-06-11
BRT'KFiST ron WTSS FiRRIR
GNen bS .IPHeTsSH seIlgmaRn IN Paris
srottl 0ue NJ the Guests

srs-ni r7A's nsspg'ss ~ THT Sra
PARIS June n Jefferson SehEmann
gave iSjeuner to-day Tor Miss Geraldine
fsrrar
Among the guests were Mr and Mrs
Mortimer SchiH Joseph Duysen. Miss
Conrad and VI Scott
The sun., 1910-06-11
CANADIANS At ALDERSHOT d.
second Regiment 20 speRd . Meath
NanRU ring Win British Regulars.

spsciaI Cdbr DsspGsoh N THE SuN
LoNDON. June IO.-Arrangemsnts have
been complsted for the eRcampment at
A,dsrshot Of sOO men Of the Second
Canadian Regiment the Queens Own
Rifles. from August - 10 September -
The regiment will bs attached 10 tho first
division and will participate in ths Sep
tenber man0uvFes, under command Of
Col Sir William PelAtt. aide-de-oamp TO
the King
The sun., 1910-06-11

Miss kerrisSn started PFSm WuRIrh 10
NeFan; Didn't Arrive.

lNNsBROCE. June 10. Miss Kerrison
an American. who was last heard ~
travelling from Munich 10 Meran. has not
arrived az her destination and cannot be
found II il feared she has met with an
accident in the mountains
The sun., 1910-06-11
PERU DISBiNDTNG FORCES.
Prospects G6sd for CSniInRed Peace In
Routh America.

yDsd1i Cgbis Ds'pa'ca % rHE sra.
LIMA. Peru. June lO--lt looks now a.
though the efforts of the United StatSs
Brazil and Argentina 20 prevent war be-
tween Peru and Ecuador over the bound
ary dispute would be'sucCessful.
The Peruvian Government is disbsnding
its volunteer forces and has closed the mill
tary school. The feeling in Oficial circles
IL optimistic in regard IN the mediation
Of the three countries already mentioned.
The sun., 1910-06-11
What the Bridegroom Wears

Better read It You may wish YOU had some dsy
Problem: n takes twelve twelve davs break
modern safe working alarms dogs everything
the outside interference how long would take
surrounded bv dcomortng surprises ID
the Job The this will he found tomorrow
1rtIC le OF
The sun., 1910-06-11
Ex-senator CLARK tn VIeuna.

special CHbis DsSpdfoh n TVS SIS
VIENNA. June 10 Former senator
W 4 clark NJ Montana and New York
arrived here to-day
The sun., 1910-06-11
Safe Makers and Safe Breakers

YOU Leading dvedn-he-woo Crouch around looking q.
hasten the newsstand too-rov
morning and copy Of THE SUNDAY SIN with gloom ns
warn about the
The sun., 1910-06-11
The First Boy of England

T. almost superuous comment here he excellence ~
TIE SUNDAY ~ books and and They
things that make The SUNDAY SN pare! 'hl YOU
can home with the confidence that viii nioyIt
The sun., 1910-06-11
Holedam Family's Motor Boat

These garden dsys William Norrs had a h,s garden
cose thick with v and red vou undoubtedly Tecoee
He probably did have h rocks color DID rs
gardener described bu' he alive his
gentle soul would hnd delight the irflcles toorrow
The sun., 1910-06-11
FIVE TOV TUGS VOYAGE.
TIE Bsgenaea starts FFsm QussnstsWr
for MsutFenl.

orEEHsgoWN. June N. Tho hvs-ten
tug Sogsnada. the smallest tug that
ever attsmptod 10 cross the Atlantic.
sailed to-day Tor Montreal via The Azores.
The sun., 1910-06-11
OLD PORTRAITS SELL RIGH.
"a, AS3 Ter mat q Nine. De PaVabere ~
waller sale at ChFisases.

TTTTTI Z IITT U|ITl-II y 7 - wv
L.oNfNN. June t0.-At the continuation
Of the Waller aals Of pictures and drawings
AZ ChFisties to-day the portrait Of Mrs.
HiRginson and her son by J. Russell, R. A..
fetched M.S72. The portrait Of Nine.
de Parabers. by ~ de- LarEiIliers, brought
81. lag
The sun., 1910-06-11
The Task of the ColIarless

An ideal travelling would be keen observer with
gentle Of humordon you think Well the best thing
doing England the company Of such read Of his
The sun., 1910-06-11
Charles Battell Loomis
tells some Of his for YOU in The SUNDAY SUN.
Types You Meet in England
{ his neGt dellghtful sketCh

the Of his next delightful sketch
The poor benghted Hindu He does the hest he kin do
rhyme that applies equally well the poor neglected BRIDE
who cared for In The SUNDAY Sun by article
The sun., 1910-06-11
Summer Blouses, Piquant and Dainty

and with the aid Of pictures she produce copy anst
any one Of the models for much less than It Cost.
HauCnatOn and throat veIs and bleaching all very vau
able aids the of beautiful neck and worth reading
about in tO-morrows paper under the heading
The sun., 1910-06-11
The Sunday Sun

Here woman looking with longing shop window full
NJ models Of white embroidered bOlses for example The lure Of
The dainty things strong upon her butthey frghuy
pensive Now for her and her clever there sketches
IAE SUNDAY SUN ACCOMPANYING an article
The sun., 1910-06-11
Gardens and Their Care

The new Prince ~ Wales a verv popular y5urg MAJ
nus, read of hun tomorrow IN a story enrItlet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
POLITICS
Of Variety That Caused the
Kings Death Still Stirs
Up Old England.
A STATEMENT By AsoUITH
(American News Service,


London, July 29.-The failure OF the
lords vote conference which was to
have been held by the party leaders,
and a renewal of the great parliament
ary battle was forecasted today in the
house of commons in an announcement
by Premier Asquith. The great strug.
gle which has split the nation for the
last year and indirectly caused the
death of King Edward is no nearer an
end than it was before the lords threw
out the 1909 budget. according to the
opinion in parliament.
Premier AsQuith announced that
twelve meetings Of the conferees had
been held.
AS yet no agreement has been reach
ed" he said. ''The meetings will be
continued and II any decision is reach
ed, it will be announced in the present
session of parliament. II there is nc
prospect Of an agreement that can be
announced at this session the confer
ence will be closed"
His closing statement was taken az
an indication of his belief that the
conference would fail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

After making the above statemen,
City Attorney Gardner today sale
nothing could be said at present of the
proposition which the Water Works
company presented in an informal
way to a number of city officials
Wednesday night. Nothing will be said
of the proposition until 1t is formally
presented at the meeting of the board
OF works, according to Mr.. Gardner.
THE city will go into the matter
thoroughly" said the city attorney.
land nothing hasty will be done The
valuation Of the plant and the rate OF
dividends paid stockholders has the
most to do with whether the city ac.
cepts the proposition of the company.
The city is willing to enter into any
fair proposition"
THE board has not gone into the
matter thoroughly" continued the at.
torney. After it is thrashed out in
the board it will go to council, If &C.
cepted by the board.
If the board thinks the PROPOSE
ton a good one, or If any other is pre-.
sented an ordinance will be drawn up
and presented to council. The matter
will require many weeks to finally
settle.
No Direct Purchase.
According to Mr.. Gardner buying
the plant outright is out of the ques-
tion. He state:
According to the appraisement re-
Gently made by d. H. Maury, acting
for the city, the value of the plant al
this time, including $11OS25.69 for
''going value,'' and $4,000 cash for
working capital, is S717.71S On this
basis, il the city did not owe dollar
at this time and should borrow to the
full extent of the constitutional limit
alton, she would only have s273, 600, OF
$444,71S.33 less than the value of the
plant is worth 100000 and we had nc
debt and should borrow the full
amount allowed under the constitu
ton, we would still lack 1927 600 oi
having enough to pay for the plant"
without a constitutional amend
ment allowing municipalities tc
create an Indebtedness of more than
two percent there is very little pros
pect of the city ever being able tc
purchase the entire plant at one time
While the city is growing in wealth
the plant is also increasing in value
and If we accepted the 25 years con
tract, proposed, at the end of another
ten or fifteen years we would find thai
we are no better able to shoulder the
costs of the entire plant than We are
now. It would seem that the contract
clause, therefore, In the company's
proposition is useless under the pres
ent laws"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
MORE RIOTS TODAY
Armed Guard Inside Sugar Re-
fining Plant Opens Fire
on Strikers.
NO INJURIES RESULTED
tAmerican News service.) )

(American News Service.)
New York, July 29.-Rioting at the
Williamsburg plant of the American
Sugar Refining company. where one
man was killed and twenty-five were
injured yesterday. was renewed this
morning. An armed guard OF strike
breakers inside the plant opened fire
on strike sympathizers who had gath
cred to attack trucks leaving with
sugar. The volley was fired follow.
ing the circulation of a report that a
dynamite plot to wreck the wagons
was on foot. All of the shots went
wild
Two hundred and fifty policemen on
the streets kept the crowd OF 1000
moving but missiles were thrown al
strikebreakers as the trucks were
sent out
Two hundred negro strikebreakers
were taken into the plant this morn.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
Proposal of Sale Made by the
Corporation Will Be Given
Utmost Consideration by
City Officers.
CITY IS WILLING TO
MAKE FAIR CONTRACT
City Attorney Gardner Today
Explains What Conditions
the City Would Demand of
the Water Works.
"Richmond's acceptance Of the

"Richmond's acceptance of the
proposition of the Water Works
company practically depends on
whether a fair valuation of the
plant at the present time is made;
whether fair dividend is paid to
the stockholders: on the city's
right to take all the stock issued to
pay for extensions and better
ments; on the city's right to pur-
chase all original stock at par
value at any time; whether the city
would have some rights in the
management of the plant to keep
the expenses down to a reasonable
limit; on the city's right to share in
all earnings Of the company after
paving the operating expenses and
agreed expenses on capital stock"
A. M. Gardner. City ATTORNEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
ATTACK ON G0MPERS
Moyer, a Roosevelt "Undesir.
able" Hit Head of Ameri-
can Labor League.
WANTS HIS RETIREMENT
american News Service)

Denver. Colo. July 29.-President
Meyer of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who was mailed an undesira.
BILE citizen by Theodore Roosevelt
when he was one of the chief figures
In the Coeur D'Alene troubles, has
made a bitter attack on Samuel Com.
pers, president of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. declaring his retire
ment would be a blessing to the work
ing classes. Other members OF the
Miners Federation have also attacked
Gompers.
Neither Gompers nor the American
Federation OF Labor can be turned
from the policy to which We are pledg.
ed, Industrial union and concerted &C.
tion In politics" said Meyer in urging
the executive boards report on the re-
ferendum vote which recommended az
filiation with the A. F. of l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
ASKED CLEAN SHAVE
american News Service, ,

(American News Service.)
Boston, July 29.-After his electro
cution had been thrice delayed by the
absence Of the state electrician. Ma
poleon J. Rivet was executed At the
Charlestown state prison this morn
ing. His last request for clean shave
was granted. He murdered q friend,
Joseph Gailloux, Of Lowell Rivet
was pronounced dead less than eight
minutes after the current had been
turned on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
ARREST 4 P[DDLER

Joe Mitchell, a foreign fruit vender
was arrested on North F street this
morning for peddling during market
hours. He was fined 81 and costs by
Mayor Zimmerman In police court.
Mitchell paid. James Rose and Lee
Kirby were given fines Of 81 and costs
each for public intoxicatiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
BIC WHEAT HARVEST

Earl Davenport. a young farmer liv-
ing near Pennville. has threshed a
large harvest Of wheat which averaged
eighteen bushels to the acre. Mr.. Dav.
export has 40 head Of heavy hogs
which will soon be ready for the mar
ket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
A GOVERNMENT CLERK.

j. o. Edgerton, who left some time
ago for Washington, ID. c. has received
an appointment Of population clerk in
the census department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
METHODIST RALLY DAY.

Members Of an Methodist choirs in
Richmond win meet at the First NJ. E.
church st 1880 o'clock this evening to
rsheasss tor rally day. -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

(Amcrican News Service)
Montreal. July 29.-The following
was received here today by wireless
from the steamer Montrcse: "Crippen
and girl closely watched night and
day. Apparently have no suspicion.
Passengers still in ignorance. Crippen
nervous nearing port"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29
THE WEATHER.

8TATE-Shovers this afternoon Or to
night Cooler In the northwest
portion. Saturday cloudy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-29

1Contiuued % PsHe IUol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WOULDN'T RISK ARMS.
a PRESIDENTIAL PALACE CAR.

\ n,aenificent private car. said to be the
most sumptuous railroad coach ever con
strllcted. has been sent from England to
Son,h America for The use of the President
OF Argentina.
The coach Is IS feet long and log feet
vide. and Is constructed OF steel The eX-
terror Is painted i'll cream. with gold and
il,Je lining, the national Argentina colors.
At one end is the Presidents day saloon
4 compartment l. feet 3 inches long. dec
GRATED in the Louis XVI style, with green
silk panels and carpet At one end of this
is = real firer,Iare with mirror above, and
mems ion VENTILATION. The roof is taste
fi,fl7- carved. Adjoining this compartment
* a bedroom. also fitted with green carpet
ami I,phoIsferV and furnished with bed
stead nnishei in Old gold. with the Argen-
ftra coat-of-aTnls AT the loot Ihe bed
roo m has three dCorS-onc leading to the
cav saloon one IL the corridor which runs
alone the side and one TO the bathroom
a, locking any one OF these doors all be-
r1,oe locked The bathroom - provided
with needle bath ana Is hnisned IN
n,a-;ll with silver Plated fittings. the
i.i,,.or rs1leIs are OF enameed metal. and
n. foar is covered with india rubber ana
Tba next compartment; Is a study or
library. finished ii mahogany, with red
leather chairs and red carpet Next 70
The s+1,d-- are two more bedrooms, uphoi-
e,e-c5 ,'itb French gray silk panels. the
general scheme being white, Win green
Iesther chairs and carpets These Two
$3.50 hay. one bathroom. \ kitchen and
aftendaurs' compartment take up the re-
naining space In this travelling palace
Popuia. Mechanics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SOME THINK FRIDAY LUCKY.

Pv many Friday is considered an I'M
llc,zv dav upen which 10 begin anything,
sl1cn as starting a sea or land journey,
l.ezinninS new employment or taking up
any task. the belief being that they VIII
me to a sudden and bad ending. How
eyer. all nations do not consider il an m
,uckv day 1t is regarded by the Scandi-
,,ayians as the Iucl<iest day OF the week
While in Scotland Friday IS choice day
fer weddings.
The lover when ne places the visible
,,1e,1... Of his affection upon the hand Of
his sweet heart would not think for a mo
,ne,,t of placing il. upon other than the
,iu., finger. as II is called. or the nnger on
tho left hand between the long and the
,,ttl. Gnser; If asked why this finger was
selected. not one in 4 Thousand could give
an intelligent explanation
AuIls GilliGs. a Latin writer Of the sec
ord century y D, gives the reason for IL
tre says in dissectine corpses il had been
eo,,,f that a certain slender sisew or nerve
,ao dfrectl- from this finger TO the heal [.
- ,tat II seemed quite fitting that this
e,eer should be the one TO bear the ring
ne -r,-inentlv q token cf affection II
80 --ot until long after that il was dis
1,,.e-r5 tsat there was no sucn intimacy
,.e,,, 4,., the finger and the heart as had
5zen thought to exist.
yerv old and a very odd superstition
;s that II is dangerous TO save person
from drowning. The belief Is prevalent IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

iaaious The writer remembers meeting
negro doctor in Eastern North Carolina,
who was said TO be able to "conjure peo-
nile whom he did not like. and for some
years he had the ignorant negroes OF that
region absolutely under his thumb
a srperstition whose origin is lost IN
the myths Of antiquity and yet sun
rourishes in every cline is that thirteen
is an lnluczy number While the pehei
g ,,e,1aI1v associated with thirteen at
table. it has been extended 10 the numhef
whom used 10 mark rooms in hotels. state
rooms 81, ships. windows in banks and Of
fees. etc The Turks so dislike the mum
her that the word is almost eXpUnSed from
their vocabulary The Italians never use
II in making up the number of their io'-
teries. In Paris no house bears the mum
trr In the Austrian hospitals one mas
no ward thirteen or staircase thirteen
while very few patients will consent TO
he operated on on the thirteenth
And yet thirteen has not always been
accounted ,,mlucky. 1t WAS the sacred
number Of the Mexicans and the people oi
Yucatan.
From very early times the belief in
lucky and unIucky days has preVahed'
ana the times Of weddings ard other I'M
portant events were looAeu Iii'' WI -
care so as to prevent their occurring On
DAYS which were deemed unlucky- Graz
ton. in his "Ahridgement OF his Chronicle
r5c5, enunle~ates the unlucky days as
follows:
January !. >. ]. ;. 10 Is, Il, %, very un-
lucky. FEBRUARY 36 p, IS, unlucky: s. TO-
i. very unlucky. Marc, Is, Il, 20, 'ery un-
lucky. April = s 70, 20 uniucky; l6, p,
very unlucky. May 5, G. unlucky; I, 10. ."
very unlucky. June 70 %, unlucky: 1, S
very unlucky. July -. p, very unlucky
August ! 9. 50. unlucky; 70. 90. very IN
lucky. September 5. 4, p. ., uniucky; 6. a.
very unlucky october 1. 16 q, unlucky;
6. very unlucj.y November ), 6 90 SO. I'M
lucky: 3. %, very unlucky- December To-
% ,InIuclv: 6 = g. very unlucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Some Information
About the
WOMfN'S BLACK HOSIERY
We Sell.

Beginning with BLACK SILK,
we offer
Pure ELK with and without wide
garter tnps-double silk double
li..e soIes-extra quality-at- ----..---l 30
Three grades Of Black SILK. each
with some specially sood point-at- u I'D
So,ne-richIv emb'd instep----f SO
Fine Black Silk Stocknss-lsie
soIes with and without heavy
Black Italian Si!k-very sheer
end beautiful. -
Black Siik-Iisle so.e-double
heel and toe special. -.-.--.------- .oS
In Isle and COTTON. We offer the
famous ONYX. as well as specialties i'm
ported expressly for us-with and with
out linen soles-aIl of the famous Herms-
dorf dyes
Fine Black Gauze Lise,
Linen so,es or double knee. also
fine heavy silk Isle. double
soles and top -.-'.---' no
BLACK Gauze Cotton-double top
with and without linen sole; also
dull and silk iisle. extra fine
double sole and top .-----'-- -OO
Especial In Lisle-3 pairs for doiiarJ
Black Gauze Cotton and Lisie.
with and without white sole
pain or enaS'd also plain
and lace isle. -..-.-..---.' "a
ChiIdren's Stockings in equally good
ass1rtments. including these With linen
heels and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Mems and Boys Shoes

MEMS LOW-CUT SHOES, snappy lasts. high
grade feathers; regularly S4oo and s594; special at
MEMS HIGH OR LOW CUT SHOES, excel
and feathers; regularly S34o and $500; spe-
rubber soles sold elsewhere at $3.50; special. $500.
BOYS OXFORDS. patent leather and cafskin reg
ularly up $40; special at.....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

TAILORED SUITS.
vacation goer. find them an imperasirs nee rec
shore
Tailored Sui,s+French Serges- Worsteds
and Panamas-variety of stylish shades-
some black-piain or trim d 90
earlier $1S9S and $21 IS $1,000 L 90
Extra fine Mohkir suts-also
French Serges Worsteds and Panamas-
black and best colors-plain and fancy 40
WASHABLE SUITS
Large choice of plain and dressy styies'-
Tailored Linen Suits-tan. white. hello
and bIue-worth 1913. .......-....-..--- O.SS
Braided Linen Suits-also fancy tailored
blouse or seni-ftted coats
nbite ran and coiors-vorth s12 es- g. SS
For the various needs Of morning. afternoon
and evening-these only representatives OF
nLmberless lovely styles
Dresses Of roulard Satins and Taffetas
in a fine variety of styles and colors-
also black jap Silks-all handsomely
trimmed-worth S1I.sS to Sls .-- Z. SS
Lingerie Dresses-eiaborate Princess and
Tunc styIes-hgh or Dutch neck
white. pink and blue Batiste-
worth $21. 90 observation-disclosures $1,000 4. 80
Bati.te Dresses so beautifully trin1'd
that they have appearance Of $1,000 Dresses
white. pink blue-also plain colOred
Chambrays with Persian trim --.--S. Us
WASHABLE AND DRESS SKIRTS.
Fer every need of vacation or outing
Skirts of Natural Linen. White Repp
and Duck-also Shepherd Check Lineue-
worth $29S 1890 30
Skirts of Black Wolfe and Siclenne
and black and navy Panamas-
trimmed and plain-reg. $6.ss ...4. %