davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

baby chapter of the district is the
Wendell Wolfe Chapter, organized last
Saturday night by Miss Bertha Fran
ces Wolfe, formerly Of Mitchell, Ind,
now OF this city. She was elected re-
gent and the chapter was named for
her ancestor, George Wendell Wolfe,
formerly Of Mitchell
- - -
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING".
A dance will be given Friday even
ing In the Odd Fellows hall by a
number Of the younger society set of
this city In honor Of visiting guests.
The affair promises to be most en-.
joyable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
PLAY a SUCCESS.

One OF the most successful enter
tainments and plays ever given by
any church organization was the af
fair Of last evening arranged for by
Mrs. Arthur Curme and the members
Of her Sunday school class of the FRS,
Methodist church. The class Is com
posed of fifteen junior girls. The
play was presented In the parlors oil
the church before an audience OF
about three hundred. Mrs. Curme
stated this morning that about TWEEN.
ty-five dollars was clearned. This is
quite good as only ten cent admis.
sion fee was asked. All the children
did their parts equally well. The pro.
gram follows:
Part First.
Glass song. THE Victory May De.
pend on You'-By the Glass.
Observation-Disclosures Curme.
Piano Solo-Irene Gormon.
Recitation-1rma wilkins.
Vocal Solo-Helen Cring.
Recttation--Lucile Hunt.
Vocal Solo-Grace Shera.
PdFI second.
Playlet. "A Little Pilgrims Prog
ress" by Constance Darcy Mackay.
Date 1887 Scene. Dame Decision
Inn.
Cast OF Characters,
The Little Observation-Disclosures Curme.
Dame Decision-Lela Manford.
Steadfast-Irene Gormon.
Notwithstanding Wilson.
Courage-Grace Shera.
JOyOusness-Helen Cring.
Honesty-Ethel Graham
False Pride-Irma wilkins
Selfishness-Blanche Ireton.
Boastfulness-Mary Bulla..
Faint Heart-Helen Kepler.
Anger-Lucile Hunt.
Song. Good Night by the Glass.
- - y
LAST MEETING A SUCCESS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF st. Paul's Lutheran church
was held Wednesday afternoon in the
church chapel. Mrs. Fred Miller led
the devotional exercises. Mrs. VIII
liam Miller and Mrs. Matthew Won
Pein gave interesting readings. Sew
eral business matters were consider
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

The Frances Willard W. C. T. u.
will hold a meeting Friday afternoon
at two-thirty. o'clock in Rhoda Temple.
A program will be presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
- ~ y
HAPPY HOUR CIRCLE.
- - =.
ALL DAY MEETING.

The Central Aid society of the First
Christian church will hold an all day
meeting for sewing at the home of
Mrs. Harlan Mann. 107 South Eighth
street, Friday, beginning at nine
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS.

Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. Omar
Murray were guests yesterday at the
meeting of the Wednesday Duplicate
Whist club held at the home of Mrs
p. w. Smith on East Main street. The
game was played at three tables.
Luncheon was served. Mrs. G. d. Sill
fer will entertain the club at it's next
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

The first dance Of the season to
be given in the pavilion at Jackson's
Park will probably be held Friday ev.
ening, May sixth. The affair is being
given under the auspices Of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Ablitz, 81; Annie Brasch, 20
Arthur F. Pouget, 20; Lottie May
vile, 10.
EWladyslaw Neszanek, 26: Stanis
lava Lewandowska, 22.
Edward F. Kowitz, "a; Clara Petsch
81.
George E. Perry, 81; Carrie II. Hill
80.
Thomas Lucas, &c. Minnie Pointe
20.
Edward II. Moser, 81; Anna Shot
bohn, 10.
Davis Thompson. A.; Webster, Ind.
Mary A. Hubbard, "A, Fountain City
Ind.
william f. Adams, 81, Jackson; Car
oline ID. Williams, 30.
Edward J. Riopelle, 3S, Canada
Frances A. OLeary, %. Canada.
Alfred White, AZ, Canada; Luc!
Dorling. Englind.
William l.. Baker. %, Michigan
Louise NJ. Earl, 25, Michigan.
Frank Schrage, 2S, Michigan; Julil
Garbarina Milini, 2S, Michigan.
Benjamin Blenman. as. South Amer
lea; Florence Johnson. 80, Michigan
John Huebner, 30, Austria; Barbarj
Michel, 90. Austria
William j. Givins, 80. Canada: Al
ME oliver, rs. Kentucky,
Albert Jarnac. 26. Michigan; Jenni
Burns Sits, &c. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
DIED.

ALLEN--July 13, George Mexican, age
of Alonzo b. and Mary Allen, and
grandson OF Henry U. Treacy, at
residence OF parents, 269 Lacrosse
81. Funeral Friday 1880, ct. Peters
church.
DANAHEY-July 13, Corrie NJ, be-
loved son OF Mary A. and the late
James J. and brother OF MargaS I,
David and Florence, at mother
residence, 35 Sproat-st. Funeral
Friday at $3.50 and at st. Peters and
Pauls Cathedral at 8 a. m.
FAULC0NER--In Rome, Italy, June
10. 1910, Lillian Emmons Faulconer,
daughter OF Robert G.. and Eliza
beth w. Faulconer. lnterment In
English cemetery, Rome.
HELBERG--Agnes, beloved wife
OF Harry, at her sisters, Mrs. VIII
liam Robson's residence, 676 Six
teenth-st Funeral Friday after
noon. Time later.
FOHEY-Victoria NJ. OF rheumatism
at Webster, Mich, Tuesday, July IL,
former beloved and competent
teacher OF the Central high school,
Detroit. Funeral Friday, July Is.
JARMAN-July 10, at his home, 565
Champlain-st., Thomas l., aged ~
years, beloved husband OF Saran
Jarman. Funeral Friday at 230 p.
m. from residence.
McWILLIAMS--July -, 1910, at res
idence, III Second-aye., Felix, below
ed husband or Annie McWilllams.
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother-in.law, William A. Moore,
$50 East Grand Boulevard, Friday
at a. m. and Holy Trinity church
at o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
IS TOSSED TO DEATH
Kalamazoo Man Is Struck by rrah
- Hrnsainn. $3.50

Kalamazoo Man Is Struck by Train
~ crossing- ,
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July l4.-Rcy
s. Moon, 80 years old. was killed last
night oy westboand Michigan Cen
tral train, three miles east OF this city
ON the Comstoek crossing of the rail-
road tracks. The team he was driving
was also killed.
Z Moon was returning 20 his home
here after a trip into the country.
The crossing Is partly hidden by a
Hill and he did not see or hear the APP
preaching train. More accidents have
occurred on the crossing where Moon
was killed than on any other In the
county This is the sixth accident
within the last few years on this cross.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
rAlLY DEATH LIST.

August Rzyewicke, 81 years. 704 e
Milwaukee; gastric catarrh.
Elizabeth Houche, SO years, Grace
hospital; peritonitis.
Joseph Pufava, month, SO Boone;
marasmus.
Martha Soelz. 40 years, % Tillman;
tubercular adenitis.
Alice Taylor, 4s years, 295 Hurlbut
tuberculosis.
Christian Bushweit, SO years, 45l
Hubbard; colitis.
Anna MetniRk, year, 290 Thir
tieth; commissions.
Wadislaw Lubas. months, 101
Adele; cholera infantum.
Herman Mahs, rs years, Solvey hos
pital; cerebral congestio. ~,
John Klabun, months, SO Twenty
third; entero colitis.
Mary +. ormonde. As years. %:
Fifth; tuberculosis.
Edgar Steiger, IL years, 1879 Ora
tiot rheumatism.
William Fuchs, 81 years, Great East
ern sanitarium: fracture OF spine.
Emmanuel Piette, year, 4S1 Por.
ter; ileo colitis.
Sarah Tyley, 81 years, 37S Hol.
brook; senility.
Paul Williams, 2 months, 81 Henry;
entero colitis.
Edith Russell, / month. 439 Lafay-
cite; premature.
Jennie G. Townsend, 81 years, Itha.
&C, Mich; carcinoma
jennie q. Townsend a
Sanio Domankos, 50 years, Holvay
hospital. meningitis.
Thomas l.. Mitchell, 40 years, Wash
ington Park; pneumonia.
Carrie NJ Danahey, 30 years, 30
Sproat; Indigestion.
Floyd Clark, rs years, 23s Third;
mainutrition
James Nash, q years, st. Mary's
hospital: cirrhosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Theodore Perry, All Fourth.
william Abel, 1874 Military.
William Campbell. 1910 Brush.
Daniel Kushinski, $50 Grandy.
Henry walters, 410 Crane,
Harry I.aniason, 846 Fourth.
Clinton Allen, i21 Brainard.
Don Haumapg, 900 Hudson.
Joseph Dicklo, 343 Vermont.
Thomas Burton. 164 Lillibridge.
Lewis Drake, rs Christiancy.
Michael Edward, III Warren.
GIRLS
Arthur Thompson, $40 Calvert.
David Williams, so Fifteenth.
Christ Alstead, Waterman.
Thomas Burton, 1874 Lillibridge.
George Rivard. 435 Gilbert.
Julius Ditrich, 1880 Hancock.
Elmer Dickerson, $50 Bagg
John Brimage. 200 Twelfth.
William Nichols, Ala Second.
Benjamin Threloff, 1926 Porter.
John HIM, 1173 McDougall.
Frank Huetteman. 1902 Sheridan.
Ledlner Litznski, asa Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
GETS DIVORCE DECREE.

MONROE, Mich, July l4.--Judge
o'Mealey, OF Adrian, sitting for Judge
Golden. has intimated his decision In
the Sullivan divorce case by a draft
OF an opinion to the court stenogra-
pher. He granted Mrs. Sullivan an alb
solute divorce and the custody OF Two
children, while the father Is given the
custody of the son. Mrs. Sullivan Is
given $500 alimony and solicitors fee
of 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

She-I think II is decidedly In bad
taste the way Mrs. DeStyle holds ur
her skirts when she crosses the street
don't you?
He--We-ll. must admit that II
seems good form to me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


OF 10
should be Finan Detroit Times
Il
to
ma carefully investiGated)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
IyTERURBAN LiNns.

Detroit United Interurban Line.
+ FLINT LIMITEEs--ss.3B and a,ak =
m, sl2:S5. s3:S5 and s:s6 b. IN. Iocaia
p M: Il to s osfSsrd w rum nos so S e
Sundays. To Romeo. a m. a "a
end every two hours 10 10 p m. II
JACKSON IIMITEDs--7:4s a ~
1870. 3:4s and Gas D. m. Locals *
Jackson. a. m; and every two hours
hourly 70 il p m. Northviiis. sac n" !"
Il D. nn '4 Satin. C Cars ;sS from S Tpssan,i, M
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-i:2o. $40 anc
4 ;,o !. m. I:io; s:io sna. sac b. Ia ia
s:so p M; Monroe only. s'sS and Il
.l fosr MI ag lsss : .7s .ss as :
nurSn M a. 70 a aS9E1s 6 Sity 3 only ~ e
CLEMENS. 8 a.. m. 4. M. half-houriy
Clemens via Shore Line. S:zs : "a.
h0 poxT e en- DrgRrs n, m M. b.,,.
BirmInghsm only: y P n;
lf.hourly to s;ss o. m; hourly 20
ORcHaRp LAKE DIVISIONS = m
hourly 20 IL y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
WHITE STAR LINE

MaarI loot OF ,Griswold-st.
For POgL uuTon, way ports. Steamer
leaves daily, $50 n. IN. and 1850 .. IN:
Sundays. 500 \. IN and 2.se p. m D.-
nesdays and Saturdays with "NpRrH-
ERN NAVIGATION. COMPANY - mag
nlhcent steel s 8 HAMONiC and s
Duluth. and Mondays with 5, y SAR-
oNIC for 500 and and Port Arthur
=, FOR TOLEDO md SUGAR SlAND.
ago p IN: Sundays. s:so a m, and ses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
tn YOU CAN'T AFFORD
ITO LOSE, DON'T INVEST

.... &mines-copper silver ana golu MUS
IL
quite possible that the Georgian bay may develop mine as We'll
plate the mine but the behind and the terms on which you
controlling interests
in the honest and capable and the price You are asked
OF the price
mae
a risk You something II proposition.
is mpo 10
we'll OF the
Incompetence
stockholders that absolutely value
hand
development which usually
nnd in This OF not
ordinarily
sufficient capital caused
mining
considered
at the price of the metal
S al a ow point
FINALLY In speculation OF six
only
no IA YOU with equanmity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

yinyestJ CO." for
Is Ia Parry nda.
q
al la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

Finance q In
kamInE FOR nay
2peh
ID .
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and ar
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; PittsburR.
1875; lower berth, $50; upper berth
ISL whole room. $3.50. Weekend ex-
night. $3.50 round trip.
For AIpeBa, Maekinsc and way ports.
nesday and Friday $40 a. m.
For Buffalo and all Pointa East
daily SEQ D. m. Sundays and Hohdays'
400 D. IN.
Weekend Excursion Go Buffalo every
Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
Ray City, saginaw and way porta
Tuesday and Friday. s;so. ., m. uoot OF
City f,cKst'ofnees Majestic bldg. n,
woodwa rd ave ami liz Grfswoid-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
nEi.r wAxrr.--raLE.
AT ONCE so MEN

Railroad work; fare paid.
Central Employment IS Fort NJ. 3SO0.
A MAN. capable OF reading architect
ural steel plans wanted. Chas. Amos
A. Co. Orchard-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
The.
People SPACES

=
Advertlslng rates under any or
the elassihcations In these columns
vne cent per word each insertion.
sesh In advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than is cents.
tcrnons whose names appear In
the teisphohe directories may have
auvertissm:nts charged at above
rates Call
H0ME--CITY 1885.
BELL,--MAIN 1859.
For the convenience of patrons.
arrangements have been made Win
= the foll'wing to receive liner adj
vertisem ents at the same rate a.
charged with the home ofpcei
EAST SIDE.
HeuFhten-Freneh Coal Co.. tss Can
held-ave east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratf0t-aves
n. Brows, 1889 Jeferson-ave.
y. Mcihsrson. 2too Gratiot-ave.. oppo'
site car-barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, Ss6 Grand river-ava
Turners stanten, les Myrtle-st
r.. n. Driscoll, All Michigan
y, w. Willard, 1419 Fort ST. west.
~. w. Brush. Bs4 MichiEan-avsL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

cannot say much about the Geor-
CLAN Bay Mining Co, as there Is not
yet much 10 say. The Parry Sound
district has produced some paying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14
DON'T SELL WHILE
MARKET IS so LOW

The directors
dividends
which
which
careful
to In
the II 4
adcive
really behind
S
mines that will do better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

The history of Temiskamlng has
been most spectacular. When hope OF
making a mine was nearly given up,
a big vein OF silver was struck and the
atock went soaring. The directors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-14

TIMERS wanted for inside furnace
work 554 Oakland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
DECLARE KAISER
IS NOT DIVINE
Berlin Press Bitterly Denounces
Emperor For Speech Recent
ly Delivered.

BERLIN. Aug. s7.--~The Berlin
press Ia bitter to-day In its comments
on the speech which the Kaiser de-
livered at Koenigsburg last night. In
iikening himself unto his grandfath-
er. william l.. the Kaiser 10 charged
with again assuming the divine right
OF kings" = subject that IL considered
iil-timed on account OF the socialistic
growth in Prussia
We believed the Kaiser had Aban-
doned his extreme ideas OF monarch
ism." declares one Of the papers, but
we have been deceived. We are will.
Ing TO believe MIN the instrument of
God from the standpoint OF reiigioue
works. but We repudiAts his belief In
his right to act without consulting
the chosen representative OF the ma
ton. Prussia n not IN absolute mon
archy and the speech 10 sure to
awaken stormy echo outside OF
Prussia"
The Taseblatt says that the EN-
per0r's closing remark, "ConaideriHg
myself ~ tho instrument Of God, re-
gArdless OF passing views and opln-
ions ] 30 my way" amounts to the
imperial dictnrn, Il am the Emperor
through Gods grace"
THIS 10 remarkable and lament
able light on the Kaiser's Utmost ideas
regarding his imperial mission. the
Tageblatt says, I'VE keenly regret"
It adds. that he has 20 soon fosN.ot-
ten his promises OF reserve which he
was compelled to admit publicly to
be indispensable to constitutional gov-
ernment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO CRAFT CHARGES
Sibley, Accused of Election Fraud
and Corruption, Denies
Everything.

WARREN. PA. Aug. sf.--waving .
hearing on charges Of conspiracy to
corrupt voters. Joseph G. sibley.. who
withdrew a. the Republican congress
sional candidate In the Twenty eighth
district. Frank III. Taylor, his private
secretary, and Charles Crandail, George
B. Mum and ID. NJ. Howard, 6ibiey's
campaign managers during the recent
primaries who We're named as CO.
defendants, were held for court Under
$1,000 bail each by Justice OF the Peace
II. F. Perry here to-day.
Sibley and the other defendants
pleaded not guilty.
The charges ara the result OF the
aalieged expenditure OF $42,60O to pro-
cure Bibley's nomination to Congress
at the recent primaries. large num-
Der OF witnesses had been subpoenaed,
but no evidence was heard to-day.
All the defendants were present ex-
cept Sibley. who was III OF heart weak
ness.
Owing to mistake in the original
charges In stating tho correct date Of
the primaries, Prosecutor Bah WAS per-
United to file an amendment to the
although the defense nbjected
to the amendment, declaring that the
arrests had already been made on the
original complaint and that il was an
Injustice to change the tnfosnAAtien.
thus depriving them II their dAfenAe
axAtunt tho ortG3nal charga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WATERWAY PLANS
AFFECT RICHMOND
Continued. from First Page,

convention, as hotel accommodations
In the Rhode Island city viii be Sc
serely taxed by the huge crowds which
are expected to gather there in order
TO hear the President speak.
President Taft is a hearty advocate
: Of the waterways movement, and at
the last meeting in Norfolk gave as
surance OF his support.
Local Delegates.
Delegates from Richmond will be
as follows:
Chamber of Commeree--Mr r NJ
Darlington. first vice president of the
chamber; Mr. III. A. Chambers, Mr..
]. @. Freeman. Mr.. f. G.. Laird and
Secretary r. A, Duniop. Business
Manager w T. Dabney and Mr.. J. @.
Coriey are going as the convention
committee and will make a strong
tnort to bring the next meeting 10
Richmond
Couneil--President r. l.. Peters. of
the Common Council Mr. c. II, wilt
ahire. Mr.. f. u. Richardson. Mr.. J.
j. Lynch and Mr. Julius A. Hobson,
Governor Mann has also appointed
4 number Of delegates to represent the
state OF Virginia at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

Key. who comes TO Virginia from
Gre~nville. o.
Mr.. Markey has bought the old
plantation known for many years ga
Long Row." in Hanover county. The
farm comprises 100 acres, and ad5oins
the beautiful country place OF The
mas Nelson Page, the author. hg.
Markey Intends to remodel and Ira
prove the old colonial style dwelling
on the farm and make II his perma-
nent home He VIII stock his acres
with sheep. which he intends TO breed
on an extensive scale.
Mr.. Marley is delighted with his
new home, apd with Virginia in gem
, eral.
Building More Active.
Coincident with the revival OF real
estate sales comes a revival OF build
Ing operations The coming fall VIII
witness the construction of several
warehouses and other structures 10
be put to an industrial use, all of
which viii he modern and costly
Notable among these buildings to
he erected is the new warehouse of
the X. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
which viii extend from Eleventh to
Twelfth street, fronting on Byrd street.
The building will be four stories high.
but viii he SO constructed that four
additional stories may be added later,
IL Will contain Offices, storage rooms
md all sorts of machinery. including
tobacco drive 100 feet long. Thus
Gar IL has been estimated that IL Will
ne necessary 60 spend s57 zoe on the
building, not counting the cost Of
huge power house, and several CON
crete walls which have not been fig
ured out. 1t Is probable that the
building when complete will cost full /
~ SIS, 600, which sum added to the /,
sses09e paid for the site on which IL
IL TO stand viii bring the total cost
10 sl75, a0o
The entire structure will he built I
of reinforced concrete, iron and steel. |
According 10 Manager Noble. or the !
Reynolds Company, there will not be I
o piece OF wood the size Of a mans
hand in the entire building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
SUE FOR INTEREST
ON THEIR FEES
Attorneys in Indian Land Cases
Bring Action for Being
Made to Wait.

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.---Seeking
TO obtain an additional fee amount
ing to about s2S,0oo In the Cherokee
Indian land cases. Wiley Cox and Ed
ward T. Searritt. ST. Louis lawyers,
to-day fled suit in mandamus In
the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia to compel Secretary of the
Treasury Macveagh and United States
Treasurer Lee McCiunK to reopen the
litigation involving the payment of
$4,937.0sS TO the Indians In accord
ance with an act OF Congress in
March, 1909. Justice Gould to-day is
sued rule requiring the defendants
10 show cause next Friday why the
case should not be reopened
Associated In the original case were
Robert ]. Owen, now senator from
Oklahoma, Mrs. Beiva Lockwood and
other prominent lawyers After liti-
cation extending over several years,
the United States court of claims is
sued decree awarding the Indians
claim. including interest from June
IL, 1888, amounting to 34.421,0ss, and
giving the attorneys a fee OF t74o.s54,
which was ID per cent. OF the amount
involved.
This interest was computed July
II. 1905. but the money was not paid
util March Is. 1910. 1t Il now con-
tended by Attorneys Cox and Scar
ritt. Who received se6,s4o as their
share of the fees under the account
Ing In 1905. that they are entitled
to interest at per cent. on their
claim up TO date OF payment.
The Treasury Department refused
to pay the additional interest. Other
attorneys interested In tht case will
receive proportionate increase In
their fees IL Cox and Scarritt win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
OFFICERS CAPTURE
COMPLETE STILL

Near Jonesborc, Lee county, n. c., on
August 20. Deputy Collectors of Inter-
nal Revenue j. n. Holland and j. W.
Merritt unexpectedly came upon moon.
sinners at work. but who hastily beat
a retreat when they spied the officers.
One OF the two men was known and q
warrant has been issued for his ar.
Arrest.
The distillery which they were oper-
attng was one OF the most complete
which revenue officers have captured in
long while. It consisted Of one So
gallon cooppsr still, one copper cap, ona
copper worm. one Hash tub. two fer
mentors. $50 gallons OF beer, two t-gai.
lon Jugs. two mash sticks. half hnshel
Of malt and two buckets. Everything
WAS destroyed.
The still was In full blast when un-
Gle Sans watch dogs appeared on the
scene. a steady stream Of corn liquor
was dropping and the two noonshiners
ware busy AZ bees preparing II for the
jugs.
A report OF the seizure has just been
received here at the Office OF Colonel
w. n. Chapman. United States revenue
agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

When lecturer on electricity wants
10 show an example OF human body
srrchargsd with hts ftre, he places a.
person on q stool with glass isgs. The
giasa serves to isolate him from the
Earth because IT will not conduct the
nre--the electric fluid. were Il not for
this. however. much might be poured
away By the earth, but when thus iso-
lated from II he retains all that enters
into his frame II would be carried
htm. IT. then, thou wouidst
have thy soul snrcharged with the fire
Of God. 30 that those who come nigh
70 thee shall feel some mysterious In
fnence proceeding out from thee, thou
rnust draw night TO the source OF that
are. 10 the throne Of God and of the
Lamb. and shut thysslf out from the
world--that cold world which 10 swift
ly steals our fire away Enter into thy
closet. and shut thy door. and there,
ISOLATED, before the throne" await the
bAptism; then the fire shall I'LL thee
and thou shalt labor. not In thine
own strength, but with demonstration
ct the spirit. and with power."--Wil-
lam Arthur,