davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
FERTILIZERS.

We manufacture Eigh Grade Com
mercial Fertilizers. Prices reasonable.
See us before buying your spring sup
ply. Clendenin Fertilizer Co. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

FOR SALE--Walk Lumber. G. W.
Kramer 3 Co. 2o-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

FOR SALE-Improved farms, city
property and lots. One per cent
commission on sales of $500. Kauf-
man, over S2S Main. Phone 1894.
apr19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
LOS

LOST-Science and Health book be-
tween 14th and 10th SITS. on S. B.
Return Cain Lumber Co. 2-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Central.
QUlGLEY DRUG STORE. 18th and
Main.
West Richmond.
JOHN FosLER. Richmond Ava
and West 1st.
GEO. H. sHOFER. 3rd and W.
Main.
ralrvleW.
J. J. MULLIGAN. 1923 Sheridan St.
g.
price OF s days. We charge adver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

price Of days We charge adver
usemsus in by collect its insertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

WANTED1One unfurnished room In
private family by lady with good
reference. Kate, care Palladium.
3-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Dining room girl with ex.
perience. at once at Central Hotel
sgt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
A REAL sunday PAPER

THOUGH
admit there
Sunday, 29.
special sporting
there VIII be many Illustrations including the famous sporting
ana not be for
of machine in Salt to mis- it
butt a
that is
on
of
H
things
ummer absolutely Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Waterman, the Albany miller, the lead
ing long In May, has carried his deal
through to a successful conclusion and
forced the leading short interests to
settle with him at his own price, gem
orally believed to have been around
$114. Many efforts to gauge his profits
have been futile. J. Lichstein is said to
have been the leading short in this op-
ton. but chiefly as agent for a big eIe-
vator concern Several cargoes of ac-
tual wheat were delivered to Waterman
during the last ten days in an endeevor
to break the market. The latter bent,
but did not break.
How the News Came Out.
That a settlement had been effected
became known today when a cargo of
No. 1 northern wheat consi gned to Chi
cago for delivery to Waterman was di-
verted to Buffalo. How many other
short contracts remain to be settled be-
fore the end of the month, when the op-
tion ceases, is a matter of conjecture.
The extreme declines today were SIC
in May and in September. The close,
May at LOS to 1-054 and September at
S3c, were within a small fraction OF the
bottom.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Not until 8 o'clock was anything done
beyond listening to discussion of the
measure, but when at that time Sem
ator LaFoIlette concluded his two days
speech in opposition to the bill. the vot-
ing proceeded rapidly, with the follow
ing results:
the approval of the interstate COM
merce commission of all increases in
railroad rates before they became eff
fective. was voted down. 29 to 40.
The Martin amendment, requiring the
commission to reach a final decision
on increases within six months, was
defeated. IS to 81.
An amendment by Mr.. Clarke Of Ar
kansas to defer increased rates until
passed upon by the commission, but
putting them into effect after six
months, pending a final decision, was
rejected, So to 40.
Amendment Accepted.
An amendment composed of PROPOSE
lions by Senators Jones and Paynter
was accepted. This provision provides
for the extension for ( period of six
months of the hundred ana twenty day
suspension OF new rates and regula-
lions during the hearing as to their
reasonableneSs, if not concluded within
that time, and for the refunding of the
differences between rates. If the new
rate is found to be unreasonable. This
amendment was adopted unanimously.
An amendment by Senator Hughes
striking out the capitalization provi-
sions of the bill also was adopted, Sen
ator Burton casting the only negative
vote
OF all the votes of the day, the one
on the Cummins amendment was by
far the most important. The vote on
this amendment was by no means so
close as had been predicted by its
friends and feared by it's opponents
Three days ago the advocates of the
bill as. suggested by the administra-
ton had been apprehenSive of the sue
cess of the Cummins provision, but dur
ing that time they had been extremely
active, so that while they made impor-
tant concessions, they scored the de-
feat of the provision.
Insurgents Lined Up.
OF the twenty-nine votes favorable
to the amendment, twelve were cast
by insurgent Republicans, as follows:
Beverage, Borah, Bourne, Bristow,
Burkett, Clapp. Crawford. Cummins,
lette. Only four Democrats-Bailey
McEnery, Smith (Md.) and Taylor.
voted against the provision.
The pairs on the vote were an
Root with Taliaferro, Flint with Gull
berson, Lorimer with Davis. Dilling-
ham with Tillman, McCumber with
Foster and Richardson with Rayner
Senators Bankhead. Buckley, Daniel,
Hughes, Money, Newlands, Penrose and
Percy were absent and impaired. Ex-
plantations were made in behalf of most
absentees.
amendment offered by Senator Clarke
of Arkansas. regulating the extensions
of time allowed for hearing on rate
changes.
The presentation of the Martin
amendment, requiring the interstate
commerce commission to reach its de-
cisiOn on increased rates within six
CONTINUED on PagS Tvo.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SOLID GOLD DINNER SET
Father OK Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Makes
Intended Bride of Young Man
Magnificent Present.

st. Louis, May 26.-Friends of Miss
Elinor Wickham of st. Louis are au-
thority for the statement that the
father of her fiance, Joseph Pulitzer,
Jr., has presented her with a solid gold
dinner service for wedding gift. The
service is described as being extraordi-
narily magnificent and very beautiful
and is said to be valued at $4,000
Other unusually costly gifts also
have been received by Miss Wickham
among them a cluster of diamonds the
gift of the bridegroom.
The marriage of Miss Wickham and
Mr.. Pulitzer, will take place at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Edmond z. Wickhana, June 1, and will
be attended by many members of the
fashionable set of both st. Louis and
New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB
Alabama Deputy Sheriffs Lacked
Nerve Enough to Protect Prisoner
In Their Hands.

Montgomery, Ala, May 26.-Reports
of the lynching Of Jeff Matson, a ne
gro who murdered Deputy Sheriff Scott
Taylor at Acton mine yesterday, were
received late today.
Matson was captured by Deputy
Sheriffs Henly and Pelton of Shelby
county, between Birmingham and Ac-
ton, at 1890 o'clock this morning. At
II o'clock, it is said the deputies were
intercepted near Pelham, Shelby coun-
ty, by a mob from Acton. The negro
was taken from the officers and mob
and prisoner disappeared into the
woods. The negro's body has not been
found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Counsel for Heike fought bitterly
to bar the letters, but Judge Martin
Overruled the objections and they be-
came part of the record.
The first was dated December "a,
1904, and addressed to Frank G. Tur-
ner, superintendent of the South Bos-
ton refinery. In it the writer speaks
of differences in statements relating to
sugar cargOeS and adds:
These differences are due to two
causes. First, the desire of the super
intendents to make as good a showing
as possible; second by the liberal
weights and tares which we receive
from the customs house and which. Of
course. we do not undertake to cor
rect. These customs house weights
are generally taken as a basis for the
MEETINGS. To charge the MEETINGS on
the proper basis, We have adopted a
system"
The system was introduced unex-
pectedly by the government and was
read from Heike'S private letter book,
which was Identified in court by Will
liam Foster, auditor in the company's
Wall street office.
One Letter to Gerbrncht.
This was followed by another letter
written by Heike in 1897 to Ernest w.
Gerbracht, former superintendent Of
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

When Mr.. Roosevelt accepted his di-
ploma, students who crowded the gall
leries shouted, Teddy, Teddy" and the
whole audience cheered.
The old senate building was packed
with a thousand persons, including the
faculty and doctors of the university in
their gowns and many women who
filled the body of the building, while
the galleries were occupied by students.
During the ceremony the students
swung a Teddy bear over the center of
the hall, where it dangled to the enter
tainment of everybody.
Mr.. Roosevelt Joined in the pleas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

s James A. Patten left his office to-
night wearing a smile and in his limou-
sine had leisure to read headlines esti-
mating his losses at anywhere be-
tween S640,0 to S1,2e0,00O for the day.
Asked by a reporter If he had any
thing to say about the market the
speculator laughed and said:
Just say 1 don't know anything
about the market"
In this jovial manner Mr.. Patten ad-
mitted he had come out second best in
a guessing contest with the bears.
Not many men could talk like that"
remarked an admiring junior partner
of the firm as its most picturesque
member left the office for his automo-
bile.
The status of neither the May nor the
September option, despite today's devel-
opments, is understood with certainty.
AS to Patten, 1t is not known whether
he or his brother George have disposed
of all their September holdings. or still
have a considerable amount waiting a
possible steadier market.
Not Definitely known.
While their retirement was an
nounced today, it does not become eff
fective until June /. Certain traders
with regulations for shrewdness pro-
fess the belief the market will be called
upon to absorb more long September
wheat during the next month The
same question arises as to the May OPP
tion-has 1t been settled for?
Traders are assured that Theodore H.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Delegate Wickersam completed his
statement charging that the new ap-
pointees were subservient to the Gug-
genheim interests. BOyce and Suther-
land protested that they were removed
at the instigation of a political clique
represented by Louis ShacklefOrd, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Alaska, former Governor ". 3. Hog
gait and Governor Walter E. Clark
The dismissed officers asserted that
their removal was based upon prose-
cutions by them Of people associated
with the Guggenheim faction and that
the men appointed to succeed them
were taken from that clique. They said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
CALAIs, France, May 26.-Another

TALAIS, France, May 26.-Another
~ French submarine, the Pluviose,
With all crew aboard, lies tonight in
thirty fathoms of water.
She was sent to the bottom of the
English channel this afternoon by the
cross-channel steamer Pas de Calais,
which, crowded with passengers
bound for Dover, struck the partly
submerged Pluviose when about two
miles from the harbor.
Accounts differ as to the cause of
the accident. Admiral Fourier has
expressed the opinion that the sub
marine attempted to pass beneath the
steamer, while other officials think
that the Pluviose, after a long dive,
came up by chance directly under the
paddle wheels.
The shock Of the contact brought the
passengers to the steamers rails and
they saw almost instantly the hull Of
the submarine, rolling about as though
trying 10 right herself A boat was
hastily launched, but the laundering
craft, which seemed 20 have been hard
hit, turned partly over and disap
peared-
Signals of distress from the Pas de
Calais, which was making water rap
Idly, brought two tugs to the scene
and later torpedo boat destroyer put
out and anchored near where the
Pluviose had gone down. Within two
hours wrecking vessel was lying near
the destroyer, and her crew were max
ing hasty preparations TO send down
divers 10 locate the Inflated submarine
entombed in which are three officers
and twenty-four men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

the man who defended Ed Hazey on
the charge of shooting men who were
trying to take from the Guggenheim
people their hold on Keystone pass
later was appointed United States
judge They declared he had been in
the law firm of Louis ShacklefOrd and
that Rustgard was a member of the
same firm. These statements were
made in support of a claim that this
faction was endeavoring to gain alb
solute control of the courts and prose-
cutting attorneys.
Mr.. Shackleford. IN defense said
Rustgard and Faulkner were men of
high character. He charged that Suth-
Continued on Page Tbrce.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
RANGE RIDER LOYAL
TO INJURED FRIEND

Grand Junction. Colo. May 26.-Loy-
atty of the range was strikingly DEM
onstrated today when Billy Williams
rode YEARLY into town carrying the
limp form of John Mock, his partner.
in his arms. Williams had carried
Mock thirty miles on horseback to have
him treated by a physician. Both of
Moclx's legs are broken and his body
was bruised and crushed by a falling
horse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Denver. Colo. May 26.-Charles f.
McKenney, pioneer mining man, died
at his home here early this morning
of nervous prostration and general
breakdown.
For years McKenney had been as
ISOLATED with a. E. Reynolds and was
secretary and treasurer of all the min
ing companies III which Reynolds was
interested. a widow survives him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
RAILROAD BILL IS
IN SHAPE TO PASS
Cun1nain Amendment Defeated by
a Decisive Vote and the End of
Long Debate in Sight

wv
Wv offered insugent
Monday probably
business
The regular Republicans maintained firm hold the situation
Notwithstanding
More
closing today
during the months the bill has pending
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
Little Vessel Attempted to
Pass Beneath the Steamer
Pas de Calais While Latter
Was Crossing Channel.
WENT DOWN QUICKLY
AFTER THE COLLISION
Signals of Distress Brought
Tugs to the Scene and Later
a Wrecking Vessel Was
Dispatched From Calais,
CHANCES OF RESCUE SLIM

L
! Paris. May pa special to the I
= Matin from Calais says chains I
= have been attached to the sub :
= merged Pluviose.
= A dispatch to the Journal says 4
= the torpedo boat destroyer has re- I
= ported that a diver reached the I
: PluviOse at nightfau and heard I
= rappingS in the interior.
, Calais, France, May 26.-After Z,
= frultlesS efforts made to reach the I
= 81 men entOmbed IN the submarine I
; PluvioSe, which was sent to the 4
, bottom of the English channel 4
, this afternoon by the crOss-chan- I
\ mel steamer Pas De Calais, nope I
; has practically been given up Of 4
, bringing them to the surface I
: alive.
; Even if the crew succeeded in :
, closing the wa1ertight cOmpart- !
; ments, they Will not be able 10 =
, survive for any great lsGgth of 4
, time. OF the q men in the Plu- :
; viose, three were officers, incluc- 4
, ing Commandant Prat OF the sub I
= marine division Of Calais I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SIGNED BY HUGHES.

Albany, N Y, May Ex-Governor
Hughes today signed the bills to enable
the sctate to accept the gifts of land
and money offered by Mrs. E. H. Harri-
man, widow of the late railroad king.
and others, for a park embracing the
Hudson rived palisades and providing
for s2,500,000 bond issue by the state.
The bond issue was one of the condi-
tions imposed by the donors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

ing reached up and patted the Teddy
bear with his hand.
The procession was short but pic
turesque- 1t started from Pembroke
college. where Mr.. Roosevelt had lunch,
and moved slowly to the senate house.
First marched two liveried mace
bearers Next came Mr.. Roosevelt in
his robe and wearing flat velvet cap
Beside him was Vice Chancellor Ma
son. Following the two were several
professors, while two more m2ce-bear-
erS brought up the rear.
The proceedings of oonferment were
Continued On P<E> Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
MONSTER PEARL SOLD.

Peoria. Ill. May 2e.-Frank Hudnall
pearl dealer of Bath, H.. today pur-
chased the largest pearl ever found in
the Illinois river. The pearl is de-
scribed as a double saucer" and
weighs SIS grains. Mr.. Hudnall paid
$500 for it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
COL. ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
Former President Honored by Cam.
bridge University Undergrad
yates Tn Evidence

CAMBRIDGE received from
the University the honorary degree of Doctor of
their splendid reception.
The
the public
robes while the the audience mourning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

MRS CHARLES CAREY RUMSEY,
Formerly Miss Mary daughter of the late H Hartman
wealthy choice
sculptor who made the for her fathers
4 RDEN 26NIis Hartman daughter of late
n H
be
1 he
the
at
were
A
it will
be
to
bersO of The mi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
GOVERNMENT MAKING
It HARD FOR DEFENSE
Chain of Circumstances Which Rem
der Escape Prom Conviction
improbable.

; New York, May 26.-Charles R.
Heike, in the United States circuit
: court this afternoon, heard Henry
: l. StimsOn, for the government,
slowly read letters in which Heike
= spoke of the liberal weights we
receive from the customs house"
= As secretary treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining COM
: pany, the sO-called trust, Heike is
: charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of customs
: duties on imports of raw sugar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
can EARNS BuRNED.

Des Moines, May 26.-Fire destroyed
the downtown car barns of the Des
Moines City Railway company early to-
day, burning twenty street cars and
Gripping the car service badly. Loss
81 SO O0O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
PATTEN CAUGHT IN
SQUEEZE IN WHEAT

May 26The settlement
squeeze IN May wheat the unloading
Der wheat by James A. H
withdrawal from the brokerage
generation and at least temporarily prices
September
wheat destined to take rank with other Chicago
of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
GIVEN SENATE COMMITTEE
Alaska Contingent on Hand With
Grave Charges and Counter
CHARGES

AsHNGToN May testimony in connection with the
Wv Alaskan political situation again before the
judiciary today investigating
of John Rugar John United
Faulkner Daniel Suther
United States marshal both in division No Alaska
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27

Classified advertising in
The Herald : Republican
finds buyers for the
FUSED things that still
have value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
THE METALS.

Silver, $500.
Copper, catholics, 1926.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
VALUABLE LAND UNTASED
Large Area Claimed By Railroad Has Escaped Assessment, Although it
 Could Be Irrigated.

The Brawley News has discovered that more than 4,O00 acres of land near the town of Westmorland have not been. assessed and pay no taxes, although it is all available for recla- nation and cultivation under the canals of Water Company No. 8. The News says: This land is worth fully S25 an acre in its raw state. One section of this land adjoins the town of Westmorland. and is certainly worth not less than $75 an acre. Notwithstanding this fact, not a dollar of revenue is furnished by any of this land for the maintenance of the county and of the schools.
 The explanation given by the News for the benefit of county officials, who seem to be ignorant of the facts, follows:
 This land was claimed on May 2S, 1904, by the Southern Pacific Railroad company, in what is known as its branch line grant, it's claim being that these lands inured to it under the act of congress of March 3, 1871, when grant was made to the company to aid in the construction of a railroad from Tehachipi pass to the Texas Pa cific railroad at or near the Colorado river.
 "Following the custom of the com- pany, these lands have been held for speculation, and have neither been improved nor sold. They were re- surveyed in connection with the pri- vately-owned land in this and other townships.
 Following the re-survey, the Sou thern Pacific company, in common with the settlers. amended it's descrip- ton to that of the new order. Not content with the land which it had previously claimed. it attempted to lay title to large quantity in addi- tion, but the land office refused to recognize this claim."
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01
SCIENCE FOR FARMERS
What May Be Learned at the Soil Convention in Los Angsles Next
 Week.

The Soil Convention under the au- spices of the University of California opens in the Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles, next Monday and will continue for five days Lectures on the character and management of soils will be given by experts. Ample time will be taken after each lecture for discussions It should be borne in mind, however, that neither the Ex- pertinent Station nor the visiting sci entists can solve every mans problems. The object of the convention is rather to bring before the growers the latest achievements of science and to pre- sent in their proper relationship all the factors of soil management.
 Those presiding over the meetings will, therefore, encourage discussions of broad principles and types of con- ditions, and discourage, if necessary, any public discussion which relates to purely individual or unique cases!
 Every one who is interested in the production of crops from the soil is invited to attend.
 The Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake railroads have united in offereing a one and one third fare round trip rate from points in Cali fornia, on the receipt certificate plan.
 Delegates should, therefore, pur- chase from their home agent full certificate.
 Especial attention will be given by lecturers to the soils of Imperial Val duction by irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-01

one single window and door with transom.
 The interior of the building is to be divided into a large general library and reading room, a stock room. libra rian's quarters and a committee room. Two lavatories will be placed at spaces beside the vestibule The front portal will be illuminated with clusters of electric lights in shaded globes
 The interior woodwork is to be of Oregon pine: the walls are to be plastered and tinted in two colors The main portions of the building are 10 have white maple floors, and tile floors will be laid in the vestibule and lavatories. Columns and pilas- ters of artificial stone are to be placed in the interior to support the roofing.