davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
new POSTAL ORDER

A ruling has been made by the post
office department that no return re-
ceipt card will be furnished with reg
istered letters in the future unless the
sender marks. receipt desired" The
local office has received notice of the
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

covering the entire city when they
draw trade only from the neighbor.
hood.
They are, naturally. prone to give
more credit to sampling than to the
intelligent use Of newspaper space
Thus manufacturers really find II
more profitable to use this antiQuated
and more expensive form Of publicity
when q little assistance on the part
OF the newspaper publisher In educat.
ing the dealers in his own city to q
true appreciation of the space he had
to sell. would result in q great saving
to the manufacturer distributing to
local dealers as well as q large in.
crease in business to the publisher
himself.
do not know who is to bring about
the reform Of making the terms in the
advertising business stand out clear
cut and distinct for what they really
should be other than those Of US who
are engaged in the work OF the trade
|itself.-John Lee Mahin at Omaha.
July ~. 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
ARE HUNTING FOR
LOST MOTORBOAT
Scores of Vessels Today Are
Searching Through the
GaIe-SWept Ocean.
WOMEN ARE IN THE BOAT
A TORPEDO BOAT SEARCHED
THROUGH THE NIGHT BUT RE-
TURNED TODAY, REPORTING NO
TRACE YET FOUND.
(American News Service)

Newport, R. l., July 26.-In the
gale-beaten Atlantic off the New Eng
land coast today. score OF vessels
are searching for a motor boat, which
1t is feared, was lost after long bat
tie with the sea. Women were seen
in the boats party. Following the re-
turn of the torpedo boat Morris, which
put out last night and was forced to
return early this morning without a
glimpse of the distressed little craft,
plans we're Immediately made for
general hunt, the wireless flashing out
a call to every vessel in radius.
When dawn came today, hundreds
were lined along the shore looking
over the treacherous waters OF West
Island a spot to be stunned by Ma
riners in the best Of weather.
The search was due to the alarm Of
women, who sighted the motor boat
yesterday and continued to urge &C
ton. While the search was on there
of the craft, the only, colors she flew
when seen being distress signals.
Thinks Boat Lost.
Lieut.. a. D. Anderson Of the Nor
ris said he believed the craft could
not have shved IN the great seas. Not
"a light was seen ~ .the Norris last
night.
All night long Capt. kenyon, ESsp.
er of the Prices Rock life-saving sta
tion. which is not now in commission
tried to secure a volunteer crew fol
the life-saving launch Ida Lewis
Many yachtsmen volunteered.
One Of the foremost in the search
was DR.. F. T. Rogers of Providence
who tried to make the rescue late
yesterday in his power-boat Anna
waita but was driven to shelter.
News of the situation was flashed
to the revenue cutter Acushnet. be
tween Newport and New Bedford
which was asked to rush to Eatonl
Point, Newport, off which the motor
boat was sighted last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
TO REORGAN|zE It

III possible, will reoganize the
Chandelier and Art Brass Works with
either the idea Of maintaining it or
Offering 1t for sale," said Richard
Sedgwick, former member Of the COM
pany who yesterday bought the plant
at auction for $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
SPOKE TO STUDENTS

Teachers attending the summer
school at Earlham college were ad-
dressed this noon by school superin-
tendents Lee Driver OF Winchester and
II. b. Roberts Of New Castle Owing
to previous engagements Superintend-
ent Jordan OF Wayne county was un-
able to attend the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
TEACHERS SECURED.

Many high school students have
passed examinations for employment
this season as school teachers. Town.
ship Trustee Haworth has signed up a
number. Some time this week he will
make tour OF the schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
HAvENS IS IN RACE
(American News Service,

Rochester, NJ Y, July 26.-James
NJ. Havens, who recently was elected
to congress over G. w. Alldridge, will
be a candidate for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination in New York
state. County Chairman J. F. DAILY
announced today that Havens would
have the solid votes of Monroe and
Wayne county delegations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26
An Uprising Of Negroes Is
Feared and Today One
Thousand Men Were Rush.
ed to Meet Rebel Forces.
GOVERNMENT WAS NOT
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
And Apparently Havana Will
Be Able to Suppress the
Outbreak General Miniet
Heads insurgents.
(American News Service)

Havana, July 26.-Revolt has broken
out in Santiago province. An upris-
ing Of the negroes is feared One thou
taking field guns, were rushed from
Havana early today to meet the in
surgents, who are commanded by Gen.
eral Miniet and Colonel Janet.
The rurales at every point have been
advised to be on their guard, and fight
ing Is believed to be imminent.
The exact force Of the rebels is not
definitely known. according to semi Of
fetal statements, but the state of re-
bellion is authoritatively admitted 1t
is understood that Miniet has under
him or on the way to his headquarters
several thousand men.
The government is concentrating
troops and the railroad oficials have
been ordered to have special trains
ready for instant departure. The gar
rison at Santiago has been notified
that reinforcements will be sent as
soon as possible.
Rebels First Move.
The first move of the rebels, accord
ing to the reports of spies who have
been watching the preparations for the
revolt, would be upon Santiago, with
the idea of making q provisional cap.
ital.
The rebels lie in the region of Ell
Caney. Miniet went there when he
dropped from sight two days ago about
the same time that Janet disappeared.
The government has not been taken
by surprise, as the revolutionary at.
tempt has been imminent for some
time the hotbed being Santiago.
Senior Menocal, who was defeated for
president by President Gomez is aiding
the insurgents, as are Generals Rabi
and Cabrago. according to reports
here. The two latter are known as
opponents of the government
The expedition against the rebels Is
headed by General Montagedo Of the
rurales.
The detection Of large body OF
troops was reported here this morn
ing. The government denied the truth
of the rumor. Government supporters
however admit that in some sections
the movement probably will secure po.
pular support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

The Americans have done at Pana-
ma twice n much in their six ears.
the first two OF which were devoted to
cleaning up. as the French did in
about sixteen. though In the circum-
stances the French did marvelously
we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

Continued on Page seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-26

lContinued On Pase sevsA.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
SPOT CASH

Where we save, you also save-if you trade
here.
We pay spot cash and get rock bottom prices.
You pay us cash and we turn our stocks quick
Iy with smallest possible margins of profits.
We have no bookkeepers to pay-for we have
no books to keep.
We require no Office force to send you your
monthly statements for you owe us nothing.
We have no headaches over our liabilities,
for we buy for cash, sell for cash and buy
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Always
Cash Down
COMPETITION

This establishment is only four months old
and we have before us the task of making q
reputation, knowing that upon our reputation
depends success or failure.
We favor competition and disbelieve in
trusts and combines, which always exclude
honest competition.
We invite you to compare our values with
those of competitors in this city and New
York, for we are making our best effort to
compete. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Dress Goods

1t is decidedly favorable to your interests to
visit this department and see the grand value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
EASY STREET"

The high cost of living problem may only
be solved by either of the two following meth
dds. We know of no other ways:
LIST. Do without; which would hardly be
practicable.
End. Use more patience and discretion
when you buy; make comparisons and you will
be able to save greatly (often as much as half)
in buyingEespecially if you pay cash.
Better get even with the world by adopting
the latter method. The results must be bank
account and Easy Street"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Real French Serge

Fine quality 54-in. wide. All wool in the most
popular shades for street costumes.
including delicate shades for evening To-
gowns. Worth $1.00. Choice yd. -. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Always
One Price
IMPROVING

If you have asked for articles which we did
not have in stock or if you have had to wait
too long for salespeople to serve you and if
you have become impatient for having to wait
for your parcels during our rush hours, kindly
bear in mind that we are a young enterprise
and, you will find that we are using every eff
you to say now (or in a very short time)
THAT THE SERVICE AT FOSTERS
STORE is PERFECT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
ladies' Suits

Ladies splendidly tailored, Atwood worsted
9 15as 5 !; 'ss s. ns.t s a'6 ' : suit 5 so
offer of the season. Choice W "a 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MEMS WANTS

TROUSERS
Large men who wear extra sizes-from AZ to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
FHECE 0EEEOIkCC ADE E0D HACH 0kU " Credit Stores Off HM inducements then We Are Not
IlMOl OlIINn\OO HNL 1On NAOI UVLI deserving bm Patronage w sn hen Do Still Better


1t costs nothing to investigate-We urge you
to examine each of the following Special Lead
ers:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Black Dress Goods
Grand ,opportunity-Choice 75c.

54-in. all wool black serge. Extra heavy met
ium 40-in. all wool Venetian. Self striped.
40-in. imported black, all wool corded Suitins
46-in. all wool black Batiste.
These are all $1.00 and 1926 values. y
Choice, per yard 4 ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
LAST WORD.
His Final Article Is Condemnation OF
Capital Punishment.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The As
sociated Press has received from Vlad-
inner Tschertkoff, literary agent of the
late Count Tolstoi, the latest article
fective Means" 1t was written by Toll
stoi in the Optina monastery on No
vember IL, shortly after he began his
self imposed exile from home. The
article was given the Associated Press
by NJ. Tschertkoff at the express wish
of Count Tolstoi for dissemination to
mankind. It says:
II am naturally anxious to do all
L can against evil which tortureS the
best spirits of our time.
'I think the present effective war
against capital punishment does not
need forcing; there is no need for an
expression of Indignation against it's
immortality, cruelty and absurdity.
Every sincere, thinking person, ev-
erybody knowing from youth the sixth
commandment, needs no explanation
of it's absurdity and immortality; there
is no need for descriptions of the hor-
rors of executions as they only affect
hangmen, so men will more unwilling
ly become executioners and govern
ments will be obliged to compensate
them more dearly for their services.
Therefore, think that neither the
expression of Indignation against the
murder of our fellowmen nor the sug-
but something totally different.
LAS Kant well says, there are de-
Iusions which cannot be diSproved
and we must communicate to the de-
luded mind knowledge which will en-
tighten, and then the delusions will
vanish by themselves.
What knowledge need we COM
municate to the deluded human mind
regarding the indispensableness, use
fuIness or justice of capital punish
ment in. order that said delusion may
destroy itself.
"Such knowledge, in my opinion is
this: The knowledge of what is man,
destiny; hence. what can can and
must do and pity what he cannot and
must not do.
Therefore, we should oppose capt
tai punishment by intoxicating this
hangmen's managers and 6ympathiz-
ers who wrongfully think they are
their position, thanks to
capital punishment.
"I know this is not an easy task
The employers and approvers of hang
men with the instinct of elf-preserva-
ton feel that this knowledge will make
impossible the maintenance of the po-
sition which they occupy, hence not
only will they themselves not adopt
1T, but by all means in their power,
by violence, deceit, lies and cruelty
they will try to hide from the people
this knowledge, distorting it and ex-
posing it's disseminators to all kinds
OF privattons and suffering.
Therefore, If we readily wish to
destroy the delusion of capital punish
ment and If we possess the knowledge
which destroys this delusion, let u.s. in
spite of all menaces, deprivations and
sufferings teach the people this know
ledge because it is solely the effective
means in the fight.
LEO TOLSTOI."
nOptina Monastery. Nov. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

called to arms in case of war with a
first class power.
General Wood strongly urged the
passage by congress of the pending bill
for raising a volunteer army in time
of war. He said this would cost moth
ing in time of peace and would save
the government millions of dollars In
time Of war. The present law was so
unsatisfactory and vague that the gem
eral staff could not make preparations
in advance for its expectation in event
of war.
Other needs of the. military service
were set out in the report, including
the addition of 610 officers to replace
those detailed from line duties for staff
and militia work; the creation of a re-
serve of not less than 800, 600 men who
have served in the regular army or
militia; the concentration of the army
in large posts; the re-esta blishment of
the canteen and the increase of the
signal corps and the acquisition of
aerOplaneS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
GOOD PEACE ARMY.
But Wholly Unprepared for War, Says
General Wood.

Washington. Nov. 26-Major Cen
eral Wood, chief of staff. paints a
rather gloomy picture of the lack of
preparedness of the army in case of
war in his annual report to the sec
retary of war.
There were weak spots in many di-
rections, he said, and most serious was
the shortage of field artillery and am
munition, a fault which should be i'm
mediately corrected.
General Wood declared there was a
great lack of reserve sea coast am
munition and that, at the present rate
of appropriation by congress it would
take more than so years to obtain
reasonable supply of ammunition for
the coast defense and a still longer
time to obtain the necessary artillery
and ammunition.
If the regular army and organized
militia at war strength were called to
arms today, said General Wood, there
would be a shortage of more than so
per cent in the field artillery necessary
to equip them. This force would rep
resent only a portion of the force
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
PLAN FOR DAMS.
Submitted to the Deep Waterways AS
sociation Convention.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-Dams across
the Mississippi river which would fur
nish an immense electric power and
would insure the depth of the channel
desired by the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterway association were a part of
the plan outlined to the associotion's
convention here today by Lyman E.
Cooley of Chicago, chief engineer of
the association.
Mr.. Cooley told how he had shown
his maps and outlined his plans to a
congressional committee last April and
how he had spent an hour and half
giving the same demonstration to
President Taft.
"And f1e vmonths later he said,
when I called on the president he had
forgotten which sold of the waterways
question I was on"
Cooley declared that a "A foot chan
mel from the Gulf of st. Lawrence to
the Gulf of Mexico could be obtained
for less than the cost of the Panama
canal.
He said a nine foot channel would
blight the waterway project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
CAUGHT IN SAND.
Gilbert Stephens Has Battle
With Death.
Dragged Down in TreacherOuS
Mire Sinks to Neck.
RESCUED BY HUNTER.
Places Gun Straps About Help
less Mans Shoulders.
Physicians Say 1t Will Be Weeks
Before He Receivers.

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Gil-
bert stephens is under the care of
physicians in his home in Silver Lake
park and may be weeks in recovering
from the shock of a long battle with
death in Quicksand last night.
Stephens had taken a short cut
homeward and stumbled into de-
preston which was formerly the bed
of a small lake. The place is widely
known as spotted with dangerous
quicksands and Stephens found him
self in the grip of one of them. The
more he struggled to get out the deep
er he went in. For two hours he
shouted for help until finally his voice
was silenced by the mud which rose
about his shoulders and pressed on his
lungs so he could barely breathe.
The quicksand had reached his chin
and was pulling him slowly but surely
to death by suffocation when William
Piscule, a town constable, who was out
duck shooting saw him and came run
ming to his rescue. Piscule hurriedly
picked up an armful of brush and
sticks which he threw out on top of
the quicksand. This gave him a fair
foothold and he reached down to
Stephens, tying the straps of his gun
bag beneath the helpless mans shoul-
ders. Then, after a long struggle he
dragged the prisoner out and laid
him down exhausted on the shore of
the old lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
FOR MANY CHANGES.
National Grange Favors New and
Amended Legislation.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 26.-Reso-
Iutions calling for drastic regulation of
all railroads of the country. and Civ
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion power to nullify any extortionate
freight and passenger rates, have been
adopted by the National Grange, Pa
irons Of Husbandry. Radical changes
in the Payne tariff bill and physical
valuation of railroad trunk lines were
also urged by the farmers.
Federal aid for road improvement,
the parcels post, conservation of ma
tionaI resources, a national income tax,
direct election of United States sena-
tors. agricultural extension and a nom
partisan tariff commission were includ-
ed in the adopted report of the reso-
lutions committee The speedy con-
struction of ship canal, connecting
the Mississippi river with the Great
Lakes, and the Atlantic ocean; canal
lines. and the dredging of all great ar
teries of commerce to cheaper the
marketing of produce, were also rec
commended.
The report reaffirmed the action of
the grange at Des Moin es last year in
asking for federal aid to promote the
sale of farm products in foreign lands.
A central bank and ship subsidies
were opposed, as was the federal bu-
reau of public health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
THE TAFT PROGRAM.
First Dinner of Social Season at White
House on December is.

Washington, Nov. 26.-President
Taft has made public the program of
the White House receptions and din
ners to be given during the coming
social season. The first affair will be
the dinner to the members of the
cabinet and their wives on December
Is. Following this will come, in the
order named, these functions:
New Years reception from II a. m.
to 1880 p. m, January 2; diplomatic
reception, Janpary 10; diplomatic din
ner, January IT; judicial reception,
January "a; supreme court dinner,
January 81; congressional reception,
February Z, and the dinner to the
speaker February IA.
The program will close with a re-
ception to the officers of the army and
navv and their wives and families. on
February 21.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
STATEGETS SHARE
London Woman Who Inherits
Santa Fe Stock Must Pay.
Inheritance Tax Due Kansas
Amounts to So,

There has been a lot of criticism of
the inheritance tax law in the past two
campaigns by members of both politi-
cal parties, but enemies Of the law will
find it a hard matter to object to the
payment of $2,655.50 to the state as
inheritance tax by Mrs. Mary Keough
Of London, England. Mrs. Keough is
the daughter of the late John Hedigan
of 103 st. Marks place, Nottinghile
London, and in his estate was found
a block of Santa Fe railroad stock val
ued at $110,137. This property comes
under the provisions of the Kansas
taxing laws, and the daughter, who
was the beneficiary under the terms of
the will, will have to pay her inherit
Another case that recently came be-
fore the state tax commission under
the new law is that in relation to the
estate of the late Thos. G. Kennedy of
Lincoln county, Maine. Kennedy's
heirs will have to pay an inheritance
tax to Kansas of $2,566 on an estate
valued at $160,20O, which is located in
this state.
Still another case comes from New
York City, where the two brothers and
two sisters of the late Henry Zim-
norman will have to pay an inherit
ance tax of 1855 on Kansas property
valued at $21,S62
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
HILL SEES TAFT.
Comes Away With Idea That Party
Lines Are Down.

Washington, Nov. 26.-James ].
Hill had a talk today with President
Taft Afterward he had this to say
on politics:
The last election has taught the
politicians and the country som ething
valuable, that party lines no longer
exist to an important extent and that
men are thinking. voting and acting
along Independent lines. The dema-
gogue and the agitator have held sway
so long it is really a relief to see the
nag of warning that has been hoisted
for their benefit
I am of the opinion that the dema-
gogue and agitator will go more slow
ly hereafter when he attacks every
body and everything in sight and
merely appeals to the dissatisfaction
OF people.
1t is highly probable that in few
years there will be little in the way
OF party lines in the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
TAFT CAN'T ATTEND.
Will Miss Football Game to Work on
His Message.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Important
engagements and work on his annual
message will prevent President Taft
from seeing the Army-Navy game at
Philadelphia today, but Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft as well as a host of
army and navy officers and their
friends will make up the national capi-
taPs delegation to the contest. Vice
President Sherman and a number of
senators and representatives. will be
among those at Franklin field.
Secretary of War Dickinson will be
unable to attend because of the death
of his son, but he has turned over his
box to number of his friends, among
whom are the Italian ambassador and
Marchesa Cusani, Brigadier General
VIM. Crozier, chief of ordnance and
Brigadier General Edwards, chief of
the bureau of insular affairs.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer and his
assistant, Beekman Winthrop, will
represent the navy, while the army
will be. supported by Robert Shaw
Oliver, assistant secretary of war;
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff;
General James Allen, chief signal Of
fcer; Adjutant General F. c. Aims
worth and Inspector General E. A.
Darlington.