davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
A TRIP TO RUINS
PAIU BY COLONEL
Roosevelt Was Much interest
ed in the Ancient Glory
of Egypt.
SPOKE TO MISSIONARIES
coNsUL-GENERAL IDDINGs AR
RIVED At LUXOR TO ESCORT
Ex-PREsIDENT AND HIS FAMILY
TO THE CAPITAL.

Especial Cable from the Internal tional
News Service.)
Luxor, Egypt, March 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt today explored every relic of
ancient Thebes that has been uncover.
ed in the desert wastes. Accompanied
by Director Of Antiquities Wiegall,
who conducted the Roosevelt party
through temple of Karnak by moon
light last night. the former president,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit
toured the less famous ruins of ancient
glory.
One of the most interesting features
of the days program was Mr.. Roose-
velt's address to the missionaries sta
toned here.
Lewis NJ. Iddings, the United States
consul-general at Cairo. who came here
to escort the Roosevelts to Cairo, &C
companied them today.
The hundred or more Americans at
Luxor betray the greatest interest in
every detail of the Roosevelt party's
movements.
The arrangements for the departure
of the party for Cairo tomorrow night
were completed today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
PREPARE
- FOR CONVENTION
Committees to Have Charge of
the Big Affair Have
Been Chosen,
TO SECURE GOOD SPEAKERS
IT IS HOPED THAT TWO OR
THREE OF THE OFFICERS OF
THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
WILL ATTEND AFFAIR.

Committees to have charge of the
different preparations for the Eagles
state convention, to be held here June
IA. u and 16, were announced yester-
day afternoon. While but few of the
arrangements have been definitely de-
termined on, it appears as though the
event would be one of the most sue
cessful held in this city this year.
Much of the time during the con-
vention will be taken up by the ses.
sions Of the delegates at which time
many matters of Importance to the or.
der will be acted upon. However
there will be a number Of sessions
which will be open to the public. such
as exhibition drills.
Except in the case of Frank E. Her
ing, of South Bend, the grand worthy
president of the National organiza
ton, who will address the convention
the chief speakers have not been Sc
lected. Several have been communi
Gated with, including State Senator
Thomas F. Grady of New York. vice
president of the national organization
and C. II. Mann of Kansas City, the
grand worthy secretary. The lodge Ii
expectant that these men will accep,
the invitations to speak here during
the convention.
The Committees Chosen.
Frank E. Hartzier, secretary of the
local lodge. is devoing his entire at
tention to promoting the convention
He has announced the following com
mittees:
Speakers-Matt Kuhlenbeck, Joseph
Weishaupt. Franklin Moore and Pat
rick Oates.
Hall-w. B. Owens. Franklin Moore
Fred Corcoran and Adam Elstro.
Decorations-Henry Brokamp. Alber,
Handley. Charles Warner and Albert
Weishaupt
Banquet-Albert B. Steen, Johr
Handley, Jesse J. Evans, and Guy Got
; schall.
Program-Thomas Butler, William
r. Bloom, Albert Norel and Ed Roser.
Music-Frank Hartxler. William b
Wilson, Ernest J. Renk and Everett,
Lichtenfels.
Badges and Advertising-Joe Geier
Murray Hill, II. S. Bulla and William
Nichter.
Reception and Amusement-Alphon
WeishAupt, Albert Morel. HenT,
Schroeder and Charles MorSaa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
WILL FORMULATE PLANS.
Farmers to Meet to Arrange
for a Short Course
Next Winter.

For the purpose of formulating plans
for a county and possibly, the Sixth
District Farmers Short Course to be
held in this city, next winter, COM
mittee, including Joseph Helms, Mark
Stevens, Oscar Fulghum, John Harvey
and C. w. Jordan will hold a meeting
Saturday afternoon at the court house.
1t is very probable that the course OF
instruction will be held in this city,
because it is more easily reached than
Centerville, where it was held a year
ago. Prof. G.. 1. Christie of Purdue
University, who has charge OF the Or
ganization of district corn schools, IA
vors this city. The members of the
club study seed corn, livestock, domes-
tic science, horticulture and other sub
jects of general interest to the farmers
during the week of school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
A TAX RULING MADE

The perplexing point in taxation
with relation to the taxing of guar
dians and trustees on which various
opinions have been given in various
counties, has been ruled on again in
Wayne county and according to the
decision reached guardians OF minor
heirs will pay taxes on the personal
property of the heirs. based on the
assessment in the county where the
guardian resides, but with no city tax
to pay if the guardian should reside in
the city. Guardians of insane wards
will pay tax based on the assessment
of the town or city in which the in
sane person resided before being COM
mitted to the asylum Trustees OF
non-residents of the state will pay tax
without city tax being included
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
Today as Church Bells ToIIed
for the Victim, the Accused
indifferentIy Denied She
Was Responsible.
AUTHORITIES THINK
YOUNG WOMAN INSANE
Motive for Crime Believed to
Have Been jealousy of VIC
TINS Wardrobe-GirI Says
Man Is Slayer.
(American News Service)

SAmcTICan 'Ne"e SerVJce1
Massillon, Ohio, March 22.-Wile st.
Mary's Catholic church bells we're toll
ing the funeral of her dead sister to-
day. Catherine Manz. aged sixteen
years, calmly persisted that the man
whose name she refuses to divulge,
caused the death OF Elizabeth Manz.
who died Of drug poisoning, several
days ago. The evidence showed that
Catherine had purchased the strych-
nine on February 21 and she is being
held on q murder charge. A grilling
examination failed to bring a confess
sion from her. The authorities be-
lieve she is insane.
A story that Is unique in the history
of Ohio crime is contained In the
charge of murder that the police have
laid against Catherine Manz. She is
accused of poisoning her sister Eliza
beth, three years her senior, with
strychnine and the motive imputed to
her is jealousy Of her sisters ward
robe.
The body Of the elder sister was
found in the kitchen Of the Manz home
Friday night, and simultaneously it
was discovered that Catherine had
fled, taking with her the best Of her
Alster's clothes
ssas4 k,slmiy~Exsss Aoeusepa.
Yesterday the girl was arrested in
Akron, where she had applied for work
under the name of Ethel Morgan.
Brought here to Jail, she calmly faced
her accusers and told them that her
sister was dead before she left the
house.
The most damaging evidence which
has been procured against the girl Is
the fact that she purchased strychnine
at drug store shortly before her sis
ter's death and also bought chloroform.
The girl claims that she bought the
strychnine for man whose name she
has SO far refused to divulge. This
man, she declares, subsequently hand
ed her two capsules which she claims
she believed contained quinine. One
of these tablets she says she laid on
the table beside her sister, when she
left the house Friday morning. The
chloroform, she says, she bought for
cleaning purposes.
Says Girl 10 Beyond Control.
The mother Of the Manz girl has
been dead for fifteen years, and, &C
cording to GATHERINGS father, she has
grown up headstrong and beyond his
control
For the last year she has been re-
ceiving mail at the general delivery
from young men from surrounding
towns. With the exception of one or
two paroxysms OF tears, the girl has
maintained since her arrest an attitude
OF indifference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
Surgeons Believe That There
Will Be Over Fifty Deaths
as Result of Wreck in Iowa
Yesterday.
HARD TO FIND ROOM
FOR INJURED PEOPLE
Even Public Halls at Marshall
town Have Been Turned In
to Temporary Hospitals to
Shelter Them.

(AmericAn News Sorvlce1
Marshalltown. Ia. March 22.-With
forty Eight bodies recovered and ident-
ified the death list in the Rock Island
wreck. thirteen miles north of here.
will be increased. surgeons predicted
today. as several OF the fifty injured
are fatally hurt. All OF the hospitals
here are SO crowded that even halls
have been turned into wards with
long rows Of cots.
Every available surgeon Was ON
duty today. while the coroner and .
special committee of officials were In.
vestigating the worst railroad wreck
in the history OF Iowa. Chicago and
Great Western officials also partici-
pated in the investigation. the wreck
tracks.
Hero Of the Wreck.
A young Chicago physician, Dr.
John w. DeVry. q cousin OF the fam
GUS Lincoln Park Animal trainer. was
called the hero Of the wreck. Passen-
gers credited the saving of many lives
before the arrival of the relief trains
bearing surgeons and nurses, to Dr.
DeVry who organized q rescue corps.
his way into the telescoped day coach
and he called for every man physical
ly able to do 80. to aid in the rescue
work while he gave emergency treat
ment to those severely injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
Insurgent Leaders Said Today
Only Way Peace Could Be
Restored Would Be by Reg
uIar Surrender.
CANNONITES HAVE TO
ACCEPT THE VERDICT
For If Another Fight Starts,
Democrats Will Back the
insurgents Has Pinchot
Gone to Italy?
- . 2 u i577777..77sss
palladium Specia1)

\TalldOlum SpeCldlJ
Washington, March 22.-''It is up to
the regulars to restore harmony in
the house"
This was the declaration of the in
surgents today. They added that the
organization men could restore peace,
by accepting the verdict of the house
as rendered by the vote reconstruct
ing the rules committee on Saturday.
This was construed to mean that il
the republican caucus, to be held the
last of this week, does not give recog-
milton to the insurgents and elect six
Cannonites for the majority members
of the new rules committee, the fight
will be renewed on the floor of the
house.
Norris of Nebraska, leader OF the
insurgents, said today that the posi-
ton of the insurgents is this:
Position Of Insurgents.
They will make no demands on the
regulars because it is clear to every
body that the regulars can do nothing
in shaping legislation without the
votes Of the insurgents. and the reg
ulars are responsible for the success
of the administrations legislative pro-
gram. The insurgents have been as
sured by the democrats that they will
do what is right in the matter and
will stand by them in any fight they
may make on the organization.
1t is believed the regulars will name
one insurgent on the committee but
if it is a weak-kneed insurgent the
selection will not be acceptable.
Meanwhile Joseph G.. Cannon has
been advised to bride his tongue and
abandon an attitude, due to his re-
sentiment against insurgents, which
might precipitate very serious trouble
in the house.
Where is Pinohot?
1t was learned today on the highest
authority that Clifford Pinchot, depos-
ed chief forester, has sailed to meet
Colonel Roosevelt, in response to a
cablegram that he received from
Roosevelt to meet him in Naples or
Rome.
Pinchot left New York last Saturday.
Naval Bill Reported.
With a red carnation in his button
hole and his countenance wreathed in
smiles, Speaker Cannon called the
house of representatives to order at
noon. The naval appropriation bill,
carrying 1929 9.Os7 .607 was reported
Parties Will Caucus.
The democrats of the house will
caucus Thursday night to select the
minority members Of the new rules
committee.
A call was issued today for repub-
lican caucus for Wednesday night,
when six members Of the new commit
tee on rules will be named and an
attempt made to compromise with the
insurgents.
NeilI Makes Report
Chairman Knapp OF the interstate
commerce commission, received teIe-
gram from Commissioner of Labor
Neill at Chicago, at noon today say.
ing the threatened strike OF firemen
on western roads probably would not
occur and the situation was rapidly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
THE HARRIS ESTATE

An inventory of the personal proper
ty of Mrs. Sarah Jane Kerlin Harris.
was filed in the probate court today.
The appraisers, James S. Cook, and
George Maisch, appraised the property
at $547.73. 1t included about $3.50 in
cash and the rest in small articles of
little value and appraised from $50
per article down to a few cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
THE WEATHER.

STATE-Fair tonight, cooler in north
portion. Wednesday fair and
warmer.
locAL-Fair~ton and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
ARIA BROWN HERE.

Aria NJ. Brown. grand chancellor of
the Knights Of Pythias. with head
quarters In Indianapolis, was in the
city today. Mr.. Browns home is in
SVipchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
WI FANG GETS JOB
american News Service,

(American News Service)
Pekin, March 2z.-Wu-Ting-FAng
recently recalled from Washington
where he was twice minister. is to be
appointed Chinese minister to France.
This was announced today semi-off[
ciAlly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
HOW WRECK OCCURRED.

MarshalItOwn, Ia. March 22-Here
is how the terrible wreck at Green
Mountain, near here. occurred:
Two trains, Special No. u for the
Twin Cities. and No. ~. Chicago tn
the Twin cities. combined. being de-
toured around a freight wreck near
Shellsburg. were backing with two
engines when the head engine left the
track at a deep cut. carrying the other
engine with 1t.
Both stuck in the clay bank. stop
ping the train SO suddenly that sleep
ers telescoped the smoker and day
coach.
Where the most were killed was In
a woman's special coach.
The shock was hardly felt until the
sleeper telescoped the smoker.
The wreck has proven to be the most
disastrous in the history OF Iowa rail
catastrophes.
Identification 10 Difficult.
The unidentified dead are In the
undertaking shops at Marshalltown,
many SO horribly mangled that identi-
fication may be impossible.
The Catholic hospital. the railroad
branch of the Y. M. c. A., and an
apartment house near the Chicago
Great Western depot have been con-
verted into surgical rooms In which
are the injured.
Every surgeon In Marshallt0wn.
Shellsburg. Green Mountain and
Gladbrook. is doing everything posi-
BILE to relieve the suffering.
The little freight wreck on the Rock
Island Sunday night at Sheilsburg. In
which Brakeman Reynolds. Of Cedar
Rapids. was killed. and Fireman Her
man. also Of Cedar Rapids. was seald-
ed. possibly fatally, was the indirect
cause of the Green Mountain tragedy.
The Rock Island track from Cedar
not been cleared this morning. and Il
became necessary to detour over the
Great Western.
Train No. 4fs Lucky.
Trains No. 10 and q were sent from
Cedar Rapids to Marshalltown, while
Train No. 40. for Sioux Falls. follow
ed shortly after. escaping the wreck.
At Marshalltown. Trains 10 and n
were coupled together n they came
in. BY this arrangement both en-
gines were In front. running back
ward. Because there IL no turntabls
at Reinbeck. where the trains expect.
ed to strike the main line. the locomo-
tives were backing.
The ill-fafed train consisted Of Il
cars. The Pullman Colonial. the rear
car of Train No. q. from 81 Louis.
was leading the train. next 20 Engine
1909. Then came q smoker and . day
coach. in which were many women
and children.
The train left Marsha1ltOwn shortly
after 8 O'Clock. II was going n q
speed estimated at % miles IN hour.
| Engine Thrown From Rails.
About four miles beyond Green
Mountain. 1t the top q hill. h cut
about II feet Deep It was In this
that the tender Of the leading eagine
suddenly jumped .the track This
threw the head locomotive. No. SO.
into the sides Of the eat
The clay Of the aides ta1 on6, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22
NeilI Makes Report.

Chairman Knapp OF the interstate
commerce commission, received tele-
gram from Commissioner OF Labor
Neill at Chicago, at noon today say
Ing the threatened strike OF firemen
on western roads probably would not
occur and the situation was rapidly
clearing up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-22

About four miles beyond Green
Mountain, 1t the top oe . hill. - cut
about II feet deep. II was in this
that tho tender Of the leading eagine
suddenly jumped .the track This
threw the head locomotive. No. SO,
into the aides Of the eat
The clay Of the sides ta1 on6, -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Eva Fleming Sundayed
with her brother in West Union.
F. E. Bailey arrived home Sun
day from his trip to Gary, Indiana.
Miss Amelia Knoke went to
Cresco Saturday, fer a weeks visit
with her sister.
A new line of pretty wolfe and
new cloth skirts just received. Ruen
Cloak Store.
Mrs. ]. Dinger of Clay Hill went
to Minneapolis Saturday, for visit
with her brother
Misses Marguerite Moran and
Ethel Ingvoldstad visited with Cres-
co friends Monday
-Mds. w. e. Bowers and Ed.
B wers of Cresco spent Sunday with
Mrs. R. A. Bisby.
Miss Anna Lane returned to
Caledonia, Mimi, yesterday after a
visit with home folks.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet on next Friday at Marsh's hall.
Everybody invited.
See our excellent assortment of
holiday goods before purchasing
elsewhere. Muller Bros. 47-5
Mrs. E. n. Mayer arrived home
Monday from Chicago, where she
has been for a few days.
Mrs. Walter Riley arrived Mon
day from Fairbault, Mimi, for
visit with her parents.
Frank Dornbach went to Nc
Gregor yesterday to spend Thanks
giving with home folks.
Miss Agnes Thomas returned
to Jackson Junction yesterday after
a short visit with friends.
Mrs. L. Mali went to Ridgeway
Saturday, for a several weeks visit
at the G. E. Hopperstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson
went to Minneapolis Saturday for
several days visit with their son.
Mrs. NJ. Goltz went to Fayette
yesterday for few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Amy Morley.
Mrs. S. n. Kimbail went to
Eagle Grove Monday, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey.
Frank Livingston of Center
Junction, Iowa, arrived Saturday
for a visit at the w. w. Loomis
home.
Miss Edith Hopperstad returned
to school duties at st. Olaf Monday,
after an over Sunday visit with her
parents.
Mrs. w. G. Makepeace and
daughter, Miss Grace, went to North
field Monday for a weeks visit with
relatives.
Those pictures look like $500
cabinets" is what everyone remarks
when they see our four for a quarter
post cards. The Electric Photo Gal
lery, Winnebago street, Mackenstad
building. 47-1w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23
Monday Club Banauet.

Monday evening the ladies of the
Monday Club rendered their hus-
bands a banquet at the Winneshiek
hotel, which was followed by an
evening at cards at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Paine, The occasion
was a very delightful one, of course.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23
Farm House Burned.

The home of Sam Richards in Pleas
ant township burned to the ground last
Thursday, while the family were away,
entailing total loss. a subscription
has been raised to build them new
home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23

You get the best electric mas
sage there is to be had at B. E.
Bucknell's Barber Shop. Baths and
cigars in connection. left.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-04

FOR SALE.-A National Cash Reg lster in good condition. Inquire at this office. 1T.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-04

Sorry. old- man." spoke McHenry kindly. If didn't have family I'd go west with yuu"
 If ir wasn't for men having fami- les" put in Dupuy phIlosophlcalIy. ''there'd be revolution"
 Brand stralghyened up and, with a contempruous expression on his face, started toward the door.
 You've got more heart than sense, McHenry." was the parting shot which he hurled at the managing edi. tor.
 Pretty tough on a reporter to fire him for scoopnG' the town on a big story" said the managing editor
 "Oh, pshaw" Grunted Dupuy.
 A boy entered with a card. Dupuy crossed to a chair and picked up his overcoat.
 MT. Nolan. sir" the lad announced. with an amusing Grimace. He's the new boss. and he's got couple O mitts on I'm like Jim IeGrIes. Gee, but I'll bet Nolan Is thIct with th' wal!op. all right"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-04

interests behind Dupuy. So far as the new owner was concerned, the man. aging editor could not tell what his at- umdc would be in the matter, but he had received no instructions as yet to change the policy of the paper. Plain Iy the course of wisdom, he reasoned, would be to act toward Dupuy as he had acted in the past. when the insur- ance company had insisted that the paper be operated on purely com- mercial basis. Yes. he would deal carefully with Dupuy-that is, with Dupuy's clients.
 No ofreuse meant" explained Me Henry. Well, we'll have nothing more about BarteImy. Will that satiS' fy your people"
 Thank you. McHenry. That will be emlueuuy satisfactory both to them and to me us their legal adviser"
 All right: that settles that
 "Oh. not quite" said Dupuy, raising his hand warnlngly. There's one more point. Who was responsible for the story|
 "Oh. let's pass that"
 But Dupuy could not be turned aside. McHeury had begun to give way to him. and the lawyer intended to fol- low up his advantage
 Very well; it's up to you,' he said. But 1 want you 10 realize, whatever happens. there is no personal animosi' ty in the matter"
 What do you mean by whatever happens"" asked the managing editor quickly.
 The visitor was a living picture of complaCency.
 How much advertising did you get from our concern last year|
 The managing editor began to dis cern more clearly the hidden club in Dupuy's words and demands.
 "Oh. l can't say as to that"
 About S3OOOO worth, wasn't itT'
 'Yes. should think so," admitted McHenry.
 "WeI, there's the answer" eXclaim- cd Dupuy triumphantly, As a matter of business. McHenry, if you are not friendly to my clients, why, you can hardly expect them to be friendly to YOU. aud | shall explain to the new proprietor of the Advance, Mir. Nolan. the reasons for the sudden drop in his advertising. He is a rich man, and he probably will not like to know that be is in the way of losing a good deal of money to further a radical propa- ganda which he probably abhors. Come. McHenry. for your own sake be reasonable Who wrote the story? Surely you are not going to consider a mere reporter in matter so vital to our interests. Who was it?"
 McHenry surrendered.
 "A young fellow named Wheeler Brand"
 Dupuy rose and lowered above Me- Henry as be sat at his desk.
 "I thought so only wanted to make sure," he said He's a danger ous type. Comes from good enough people. but ambitious to get into the limelight by stirring up the mob.