davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02
Sixty-One Days

The time drawing legislature There
will be watch
Of things a OF
All politicians be
1t is
politicians
constituents fellows give the orders
The behind
read
hrdseye This
citizens"
others like it will take
dogmacaly by the
miles
legislature will deal with
The
Marshall feel that wayhe other God but
machine And behind
edifying spectacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02
Signs

political SKIES the which
Healing
the political spheres por-
O the future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

Saturday. Dec. S.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meeting and
annual election Of officers. T..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

For an early breakfast nothing so
good a. Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

A crow shot in Germany bore on its
leg a ring having a date over one hun
dred years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

Oysters served at Prices, stewed
fried or raw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second clasg mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
SAYS MEXICAN
REFUGEES ARE
BEING ABUSED
John Kenneth Tuner Appears
Before House Committee
With Charges Against Off
GERS of the United States,

WASHINGTON June Charges
that Mexican political refugees in
the United Stages are kidnapsd and
effort made to return them to Mex
leo were made by John Kenneth
Turner a magazine writer before the
rules committee of the mouse In a
hearing on the resolution or Wilson
Of Pennsylvania. who proposes a con
gressional investigation. Turne-
charges United States secret service
officers. forest rangers, immigration
eGcials. soldiers OF the regular army
ana custom officials with working IN
conjunction with the authorities OF
Mexico in returning refugees.
Another case OF alleged KIDNAPPING
vas cited in the cases of Rivera and
Manzana two Mexicans arrested in
st. Louis. but finally released. Mr.
Turner detailed the history Of the
arrest trial and conviction Of
three leaders of the Mexican liberal
party-Magon, Rivera and Ellareal-
political refugees who were appre-
hended nj Los Angeles by American
officers and after a desperate fight
tried in Arizona for conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws OF the
United States.
All Of the Mexican prisoners whom
Mr. Turner told of were held in
American jails he said frequently
without charges being filed against
them and often without their friends
or attorneys being able TO see them.
Magon Rivera and Villareal he
said we're held in Los Angeles on
direct orders from Attorney General
8onaparte to District Attorney Law
Ter who wired TO hold the men '-in-
communicate" as the Mexican gov
eminent wanted these men and the
United States government wished 70
befried the Mexican government in
the matter
The committee decided to go on
with the hearing next Monday Rep
resentative Clark declared during the
hearing that he vas ia favor OF so
. ing to the bottom OF the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
JOY RIDE SENDS
AUTO PARTY To
RIVER BOTTOM
Submerged in Sixty Feet of
Water and Divers VIII
Have 10 Find Out Who
Have PenShed


PORTLAND. June IA big red
automobile lies at the bottom OF the
Columbia river IN the northeast sec.
ton Of Portland between THIS city
and Vancouver. Wash. The big car.
racing along at high speed to eaten
the midnight ferry across the Colum-
bia. did not successfully negotiate
q sharp turn IN the briCge approach
70 the ferry anc rusa-ng or IN its
Wild speed crashed through the
guard rail and dropped into the
liver. into sixty feet o. water
Il is practically certain mat the
car was driven by a licensed chauf
feu named Frisco Day nor a nick
name and there is reason to be
lieve the car contained a party OF
jewellers including one or two women,
Of Vancouver's red light district.
but this fact cannot be established
until complete investigation Is
made.
Divers viii go down tomorrow to
ascertain if any bodies are under
the hood or body of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
TRUNK MYSTERY
IS NOT SOLVED

COMO Italy June 1.-THE 20
lice have made but little progress in
the direction Of solving the mystery
Of the murder Of Mrs. Porter Chart
ton OF New York whose dead body
was found in a trunk ST the bottom
Of Lake Como. Il has been esiab-
lished that the woman was placed in
the trunk while vet alive.
Nothing has been learned as TO
the whereabouts of Charlton. 1t is
said by the police that on the even
ing before the crime is supposed to
have beee accomplished Charlton
went to hotel 70 make a purchase.
and being asked abou, his wife. ans
wered she was not well.
ispolaioff the Russian. who is
now n custody. stiIl strongly denies
any completely in The crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
BOTH FIGHTERS
IN SHAPE FOR 4
KILLING MATCH
Jetfries lnyincible and johnson
the Same According 10 Re
ports from The Two Train
ING Camps Yesterday.

BEN LoMOND June 11.-Iim JET
fries spent a peaceful das. fishing.
leaving boxing gloves. punching
bags and other fist.c paraunernaIla
undisJurbed in the gymnasium. The
fighter spent the day at Big Basin.
where trout are larger ana tanner
than near Ben LomOnd. JeFries did
not return 10 the camp until after
sunset having LETT early in the morn
ing in Hector McKenzie's automobile.
Trainer Cornell declared Jeffries plan
OF alternate days OF rest and work
is affording the best possible train
ing 81
When he takes d day off on a
fishing trip. we know it is doing
more good than harm. he said. He
could rest for a week without retro
grading physically Jeffries needs
only light work from now on and the
more rest he takes the better chance
he viii have OF keeping on edge"
Jeffries brother Jack is enthusiasts
tic over the former champions con
q ".
He is usually touchy when pre-
pairing for a fight" said Jack. but
this time he is always in a good
humor. He is much more laxative
ana sociable than at other times
when I have been with him"
This change has come over the
fighter in the last ten days and is
( looked upon as an encouraging sign
by those handling him. A boxing
bout with Corbett IS the program TO-
morrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-Jack
johnson had easiy the best work Of
mis- training siege this afternoon. He
is evidently feeling in the best Of
humor and put plenty OF steam be
hind his punches and the balance Of
the gymnasium exercising. All told.
he had eleven rounds boxing, four
two minute contests with Al Kauf-
man. In addition, he boxed four
rounds with George Cotton and Dave
Mills.
1t is evident from the style of
work Johnson is undergoing that he
expects to receive a pummeling IN
the stomach from Jeffries To coun-
teract that Johnson is allowing his
sparring partner to hit him mid
riffs. Even Kaufman is given in
struetions 10 play for the champions
stomach with 200 pounds OF weight
to back him up. kaufman wrestied
| johnson around the ring in much
better shape than any OF the eolored
mans regular spaI .1ng partners.
Johnson" said Kaufman has
I gained weight and while it is hard
10 tell the punch with these gloves,
know he can hit harder. look
! TO see him beat Jeffries don't think
the retired champion win be able 70
lay a glove on him.
johnson improved 10 per cent
as hard as he is working right now.
! ciared Graney and several friends
In fact I never saw Johnson WORK
rs hard as he is workig right now.
Tex Richard accompanied BY sew
eral eastern newspaper men were on
hand to watch the boxing johnson
viii box again tomorrow Afternoon
with Kaufman and swill not have
gloves on Monday. He weighed 81
pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

Batteries-Leifield. Lever and
Gibson: McQuiilan and Doom.
{Others RAIN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
Pictures Showing Famous Race Horse, Fitz Herbert
Who Sets His Own Pace and Wins His Own Race

OLA71sIAI.A. PiTz1IERBEFT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

ccoatinued on Psse p
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

WE ARE GROWING: Our subscrfp-
ton and advertising patronage Is
growing. Join with US and your bus
mess win grow, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
NO o'coNNoR vERDIc7
Especial to Review

ioMBsTONE. June II.-As MIA
nis s the jury in the case OF caf,a,s
OConor, accused Of the e,n..,, '',''',',
IT iI, russell was stin out. and ~
indications point to its being soe !"
"9-iy hung IN case 70 aereo.,a-.
= Ieaehsd By noon fomorrcv i
pI1oaole that the jury VIII ~ "a"
s.i-Esea- Il is reported thar r. 49,.
mas been the same ever siaec,,b. , so'e
won't into secret session. ,sign, 'a -.
CONVECTION four for acquittai ~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
DUKE GETS MARRIED

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Brodie
L. Duke, he tobacco millionaire. and
Miss Wylanta Roschelle we're mar
ried in New Jersey this morning.
This statement was made tonight
by Colonel William Haskell. a friend
Of Mr.. Duke.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

the one that wins. Try our adyertis-
ing columns and you viii be sure TO
win.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

okLAhoMA cIrX MIns

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IA
conservative estimate. based on re
turns from 40 OF the 20 counties OF
has won over Guthrie and Shawnee in
The contest over the location of the
state capital by 10000 plurality
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
CANANEA Is SHUT
OUT IN Ell PASO
MAVERICKS WIN IN FIRST INN
ING BY LUCKY THREE sAoeER
BY JACKSON


Fl. PAsO. june lI.-c'an!tlea was
shut out by the locals today. five
to nothing Red Bodies. who has
been benched for three weeks with "a
sore arm. let the visitors down with
-four hits. Thomas. for the Canaan
cans was wild during he nine in
uiags. although he struck ont nine
men. The Mavericks showed mp bet
| ter today than in any game they have
played this season. Their fielding
with the exception OF one error, was
perfect Canaaea piaye6 an error
less game. Jackson slowed the game
away safely in the first inning when
| he knocked three-bagger TO right
field. clearing the bases. which We're
| full Fl PasO made four his inning
and another the seventh.
Reardon pitches tomorrow FOR Can
anea. Rumses for II Paso.
Score.
r. H. E.
, RI Paso
/ Canapoa o
( Batteries-Boles and Merritt; Thorn
as and Whaling.
American League.
/ Al ST. Louis
r. H. +.
Philadelphia 6
St Louis
Batteris-Plank and Lapp; Lake.
WaddeH. Kiuifer and Allen
At Detroit
New York Al
Detroit 5 Of
Batteries-v Vaughan and Mitchell
Stroud, Willis and Stanage.
At Chicago-
R. H. e
Washington 49,. 49,. 49,. .-a e
Chicago
Reisling and 1ce,
Smith, Scott and Payne
Ma aonal
At Philadelphia
| Pittsburg o a.
Philadelphia ; s o.
| atteries-Leifield. Lever and
Gibson; McQuiilan and Doom.
(Others RAIN
Coast.
At Los Angeles
R. II. f.
! Sacramento o 6 4
/ Vernon >
Basrenes-Fitzgerald, spokesman.
| Hit: Hogan eleven innings)
At San Francisco.
r. n. L.
Oakland u
/ San Francisco 10
Batteries-AIoser. Mite Willis.
| Berr.
! At Portland
Por'land-Ios Angeles postponed;
I rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA Fair and somewhat
cooler SUNDAY: Monday fair.
The new era., 1910-02-03
When Wives Were Sold.

When the war between Britain and
France ended in 1915 many of the
English soldiers found that their
wives had married again in the belief
that they were widows. The formal
selling Of the wife was regarded
among the ignorant as legal solution
OF the problem thus presented. and 1t
is said that the authorities of the day
deemed 1t best to shut their eyes at
the proceeding. A certain amount of
formality had to be observed, however,
before the sale was considered legal.
even by the most ignorant
A Yorkshire writer mentions two
conditions which must be carried out
to make satisfactory sale. The price
of the wife must not be less than one
shilling GA cents). and she must be
delivered to her purchaser with new
halter around her neck.
The same writer records the case
of the woman who zealously preserved
the receipt for herself as a proof OF
respectability.
The new era., 1910-02-03

cess. One of the main problems Is t,
replenish the airship with gas. Severa.
stations for that purpose will be es.
tablished. The almost continuous
foggy weather in the arctic belt offers
a serious obstacle to the explorers.
Another problem is to make accurate
observations as to directions, as the
ordinary instruments are useless in the
vicinity of the pole.
I'VE fear nothing" said the profess
sor. I'VE are confident of complete
success, providing the development of
airships goes forward as fast as we
anticipate 1t is essential that i'm.
provements be made in the dirigible.
although it is not impossible that Zep-
pelin ILL.,, as the counts latest airship
is known. could make the trip.
1.-The airship which is to sail over
the pole will be about 45O feet long.
with aluminium frame, 30 to 35 gas
chambers. and carrying a capacity Of
80 persons" Prof. Hergesell says
that probably 12 men will go.
Commander Peary has not been in
vited to accompany the expedition.
The German government, 1t is ex.
pected, will finance the expedition
Kaiser Wilhelm is taking personal
interest In the proposed trip and the
German nation is looking on the enter
prise with spirit of national pride.
Prince Albert Of Monaco. the multi
millionaire ruler Of that principality.
famed as the seat of the Monte Carlo
gambling palace. is to be one of the
arctic argonauts. He has for years
taken an interest in scientific explora-
tions and is a close friend of the
kaiser.
The new era., 1910-02-03
C0UNT'sP0LEP PLANS
Zeppelin to Use Two Balloons in
Quest.
Prof. II. HerseselI, Now Visiting In
United States, Dlvuiees Details
Of Proposed Aerial Trip
to the Arctic.

New York.-Prof. II. Hergesell OF
ON the steamship Joachim from Kings
ton, Jamaica. divulged numerous de-
tails in connection with the proposed
journey to the north pole by airship.
planned by Count Zeppelin and him
self
I'VE intend to explore the entire
arctic circle" said Prof. Hergesell.
1.-TWO airships, which will be con-
structed by Count Zeppelin. are to be
used on the expedition. One is to be
left at relief station in Spitzbergen
The other is to be used in making the
excursions. We will keep in touch
with the relief station by means Of
wireless telegraphy.
in few days VIII start for Ger
many to prepare for the expedition.
Count Zeppelin is to begin work on
thS large airship within year and we
will then begin the trip as soon as con-
ditions permit.
From Cross bay, near where sup
ply station is to be established. to the
north pole, over Spitzbergen. is approx
imately 500 miles. With favorable
winds the trip can be made in thirty to
forty hours. or perhaps less time.
THE run to the pole will be really a
secondary matter. The principal OBJ
ject of the expedition is to gather reli-
able scientific data of the arctic re-
gions. We plan to study meteorologi-
cal conditions, make deep-sea sound.
ings and survey the arctic belt. and es-
pecially the regions to the north Of
Greenland and Francis Josephs bay, of
which so little is known"
Prof Hergesell says that many diff.
culties will have to be overcome If
the expedition is to meet with sue
The new era., 1910-02-03

NJ ohset to Arnold's treatment or the unlucRy
Americans who met his forces along the banks
of the Connecticut Thames
Cen Arnold had met Gen. Warren in the early
sprng of 1775 and had formed strong personal
liking for him. When Warren was killed it was
found that he had left no means for the support
and education of his four children. Arnold be-
came deeply interested in the matter and brought
the children's condition to the attention of the
continental congress, which promised to do some
thing for the little ones but dilly-dalled over the
matter Arnold had idea that the congress
might not act quickly and he wrote letter
of tender solictude to Mercy Schollay, who was
caring for the Warren children, their mother hav-
ing died some time before In this letter Arnold.
nearly impoverished himself. sent an order for
$500 with instructions that he should be drawn
upon for more it was needed. This
contribution of the traitor saved Elizabeth, Jo
seph Mary and Richard Warren from destitu-
ton Arnold not satisfied with this. but he
wrote squirting letters to Sam Adams and John
Hancock of the committee which had the pro-
posed congressional appropriation in hand. Then
he sent home some money and said: Send Rich
ard who is now old enough to the best school
that can be found. clothe him handsomely. give
him all that he needs and call upon for any
future expense.
How much food for thought may be found in
one of the letters of Benedict Arnold. traitor,
written to Miss Schollay Just before his treason.
He had sent more money and had congratulated
the Children the prospect that the money from
congress would be speedily forthcoming "A
country" said Arnold. should be ever grateful
to the patriot who lays down his life in its de-
tense. Greater love hath no man than this"
What surging thought must have whelmed
this mans brain he wrote these words That
letter received just at the time that Arnold
The new era., 1910-02-03


served in the revolutionary war and winch nave
a n,ace on the walls of the old chapel. probably
will appear in letters of gold upon black OASIS
School histories rule, in giving an account
of the Detroit surrender, state simply that Gen.
Hull's action considered cowardly Ihe 1act
that he was tried and sentenced to be shot for GOV"
ardice is generally omitted. Hull was ordered to
go to his Massachusetts home and there await the
execution of his sentence Old age executed
him many years afterwards 1t is probable that
the commemorating society will content itself with
simply omittng Hulls name from its list. by whlch
Hull's conduct. characterized as cowardly by a
competent court. could be made to stand as a
warning to all the generations of young soldiers.
Occupying a considerable part of the wall space
of the beautiful old West Point place of worship
there already many black marble memorials
bearing the of all the general officers of the
revolutionary from Artemus Ward OF Con-
necticut to George Washington Of Virginia Upon
one of these tablets the cadets as they file in on
Sunday see something which tells better than the
words of trumpettongued eloquence of the black
ignominy which attaches to the name of a traitor.
On one of the slabs occupying a place between
two honored names there appears black blot.
Above and below 1t show the tips OF gold letters.
Enough of the lettering is visible to let the OBJ
server know after moments study that which 1t
is intended in the main to conceal. black block
of marble set in transversely across the golden
CAPITALS bots out forever from the roll of honor
the name of Benedict Arnold. traitor.
Touching the treason of Benedict Arnold
there is a littleknown story which had for the
scene of it's action the four years of the war of
secession. In response to the first call of Abra-
ham Lincoln for troops young man appeared at
a Detroit recruiting office and enlisted. He went
to the front and in the course of six months was
made commissioned officer. He was of retiring
disposition always courteous to his fellow officers
and Just to his but he sought close friend
ships He was noted throughout the command
a man whose devotion to duty amounted to pas
ught md CHI n
command in order to have more frequent hand
in the heavy fighting
This soldier rose to the rank of major He
was offered one time a coonelcy. He declined.
He fought in every battle of the later Richmond
campaign and in at the end at Appomattox.
The major headed his battalion in the great pa
rade of the returning victors up Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Then there came the final mastering out
of the troops Less than a month afterward the
colonel of fighting regiment received letter
bearing a Toronto postmark: 81 served all through
the war under assumed name. | trust that |
did my full duty wish you to know that did
what did in order that I might in way
make atonement for the deed of of my family
Sir, am Canadian by birth and my name liz
John Benedict Arnold
The new era., 1910-02-03

Among the resolutions adopted BY
the Retail Grocers Association at
Fort Collins was one indorsing state
Sunday closing law; urging corpora
tions to accept assignment of wages
of employees; barring wholesalers
from selling to consumers; urging tho
United States government to invesh-
gate the increased cost of living;
calling upon the representatives. in
Congress to defeat the parcels post;
pledging assistance to railroads and
express companies to prevent pilfer-
ing of goods in transit; indorsing tho
administration of Pure Food Commits
sioner Cannon; favoring home indus
tries in the buying and using of home
Pre- -Icts, and putting food and pro-
visions for the sick in the first claims
on estates.
The new era., 1910-02-03

The Senate passed with minor
amendments the bill which had passed
the House providing for extension OF
time in establishing residence on
homestead entries in Colorado, Wyom-
ing, New Mexico, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Idaho and Montana.
The bill provides that when the period
ii. which residence is to be established
expired December list, an extension
shall be granted until May is, 1910.
The new era., 1910-02-03

At the January meeting of the Colo
RADIO State Ophthalmological Society
in Colorado Springs, movement was
started to bring about the systematic
inspection of the eyes of school chill
dren in this state by expert oculists.
The members regard as superficial
the new state law requiring inspection
of school children's eyes, since no pro-
fessional inspection is required by the
measure.
The new era., 1910-02-03

1Ts into family histories. If put into volume
Would form a valuable addition to the graver
records of government. Some matters touch
ing Benedict Arnold, which perhaps well
enough known a century ago. but which have
lapsed into forgetfulness were found not long
ago by revolutionary daughter" who for
tain reasons trying to find something to
tighten Benedct's black history.
When it is once said with truth that a man is
traitor to his country the damnation is deep
enough to keep his contemporaries and follow
ing generation two from any attempt to find
anything that might redeem the traitors soul
from utter blackness. Benedict Arnold's name is
blotted out of the revolutionary roll of honor
the walls of the chapel at West Point On some
monuments and on many a page Of history Ar
nold's name appears but nowhere may it be seen
separated from the title traitor"
The English. who to have profted by
Arnold's treason hated the traitor after he had
joined their ranks. British officers would hold
no fellowship with him and his memory is
Grated in England to-day. The British loyalists
who left the colonies at the outbreak of the revo-
lutionary war and went their way into New
Brunswick showed Arnold when he afterward
went to dwell among them that they held him in
nothing short of oathing. Arnold has been lik-
ened unto Nero and Nero has gained by the COM
parison. Nero merely fddled Rome went up
in flames. while Arnold is pictured as smiling
exultantly at the burning under his orders of his
birthplace and at the subsequent putting of many
OF the surrendered Americans to the sword.
1t is told that when New London and Groton
attacked and burned Arnold, commanding
the attacking forces. had no word of reproof for
the officer who, upon receiving the sword Of Col.
William Ledyard the American commander. in
SSken of surrender, murdered the colonial soldier
9Th the weapon which he had presented hilt on