davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
DEATH
IS INVESTIGATED
TO PLACE BLAME
Continued From Page One.)

however caused him to straddle wires
below. and he was held in this position
on the pole for about twenty-five min
utes before he could be- removed.
Death must have been instantaneous.
He has burns about the size of a half
dollar on both hands and on the right
foot. Otherwise his body shows no
indication of burns. The theory is
given that the current passed into the
body through both hands and went out
through the right foot. near where the
foot piece of the lineman's spurs is To-
Gated.
burned in a somewhat similar manner.
At this time the little finger on the
right hand was burned SO badly that
1t was necessary to amputate it. AS is
usual in cases OF death by electrocu-
ton Mr.. Tutorow's lips and face be-
came very blue, due to the blood rush
ing to his head as soon as the heart
action was affected. His tongue be-
gan to swell rap-dly and when he was
two inches or more from his mouth.
Bear Sees Fatality.
John Bear who was working with
Tutorow yesterday was standing on
the ground at the time of the acct
dent. He telephoned to the power
plant and had the current turned off.
He then went on the pole and attach
ed a rope underneath Tutorow's arms
ND IL ;t n
body was lowered to the ground. An
effort to restore life. for 1t was
thought by a few that the heart was
still beating when he was examined,
failed.
Mr.. Tutorow was trusted en-
ploye of the company and regarded
as one of the most efficient linemen.
He had been in the employ of the
company for about five years. coming
here from Cambridge City, where he
had resided for some time previous.
He was regarded as very careful
man but undoubtedly became negli-
gent through over confidence, due to
long association in the dangerous
business.
An investigation to determine the
responsibility of the light plant has
been made but not entirely complet-
ed. So far as can be ascertained it
is not believed that the plant is in
any way responsible.
Mr. Tutorow was SO years old and
a widower. He is survived by three
sons, Robert. aged II years. who has
been living with his father at the
Brunswick hotel and attending public
school, Fred. of Cincinnati. who is a
railroader and George. who lives at
Willow Branch. Tutorow's mother al
SO lives there.
The body will be taken to Willow
Branch, which is about ten miles
north of Greenfield, this afternoon.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. He was member of Wayne
Lodge No. II. /. o. o. F. Cambridge
City. and the relief committee OF that
lodge will attend the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
Mr.. TAXPAYER PAYS

Are the tax payers of the county al
flicted with some peculiar bug this
year. or are their actions an indication
that there is plenty of money in the
county: According to County Treas
urer Albert Albertson. the tax payers
are all safe and sane and are meeting
the spring installment of taxes much
earlier this year than usual, because
of the excellent monetary conditions.
The county treasurer stated this
morning that he was much pleased
with the way the tax payers were re-
spending. Many are paying the 1900
tax in full at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
Investigating Committee To-
day Rules for Attorney
for Secretary.
SHARP PROTEST is MADE
MATES THAT BALLINGER WILL
NOW HAVE TIME TO FRAME
UP" HIS TESTIMONY.

Washington, March 26.-Secretary
Ballinger- Pinchot joint investigating
committee until his attorney. Mr. Yer
trees, is ready to have him testify
This was, in effect. the decision
which chairman Nelson announced
when the committee met this morning
and denied the request of Attorney
Brandeis, representing CLAWS, to have
Ballinger summoned at once. The
committee, reached this decision i'm
mediately in executive session after
celebrating for a short time upon the
request made yesterday by the CLAWS
counsel
A Vigorous Protest.
Brandeis entered vigorous pro-
Test against the decision, declaring
that the issue now is one of veracity
on the part of Ballinger and intimated
that more time would give the latter
opportunity to frame up" testimony
to correspond with that given by the
witness who had already testified.
John II. Steele, counsel for the Gug-
genheim Syndicate, and one of the
representatives of the Morgan-Gug
genheim interests in Alaska, who tes-
titled several weeks ago before the
senate committee on territories, that
the Guggenheims had an option on
Cunningham claims was then called.
Steele admitted that AS counsel for
the Guggenheim firms that he wanted
to testify before the committee to dis
pei statements in newspapers and
magazines that the Guggenheims had
paid money to Clarence Cunningham.
Only $1,000 was paid over to reim-
burse Cunningham for the outfit fur
nished to the mining engineer sent to
Alaska to examine coal properties.
Steele admitted also of urging Cum
ningham to hurry the land patents
which he deemed advisable after ex-
aiming the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
| FINAL TRIBUTE

The body of William Tutorow, the
lineman who was electrocuted yester-
day, will be removed to Willow
Branch, Ind. this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Those who will act as pail
bearers from the removal of the cas-
ket to the hearse will be Baltz Bosch
er, city clerk. Nimrod Johnson, SUI
perintendent of the municipal light
plant. Homer Hammond. president of
the board of works, Z. G. McMahan
city controller, Fred Charles. city en-
gineer, and John H. Sittloh. Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Sittloh viii, accompany
the body to Willow Branch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
A MURDERED MAN
FOUND IN CANAL
Edward FarIoW, Missing Since
Night of Emerson MUIR
der, the Victim.
INDIANAPOLIS IS MYSTIFlED
1T is THOUGHT THAT YOUNG
MAN WITNESSED KILLING OF
EMERSON AND WAS KILLED
FOR THAT REASON.
(American News Servfce)

Indianapolis, March 26.-The body
of Edward Farlow, murdered by I'M
known persons, was found in the
canal near the Acme Milling. COM
pany's plant today. Farlow had dis
appeared on the night that John E.
Emerson. well known citizen was
murdered, March fifth. Farlow was
in the neighborhood of the Emerson
murder and, it is suspected. he was
killed because he witnessed the kill
ing of Emerson. Deep mystery sur
rounds both the Emerson and Far
low murders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
TO DETERMINE INSANITY.

Charles Gildenhaar has filed a petit
ton in the circuit court to establish
the insanity OF Catherine Gildenhaar.
The petitioner represents that Gather
inc GildenhaAr is incapable of manag-
ing her estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
SUICIDES
american News Service)

fAmerican News Service)
Detroit, March Outstanding in the
presence of the Secret Service detect
ives. Frank Mitts. prominent citi-
zen of Port Huron. committed suicide
with cyanide of potassium, after con-
Tossing that he was a counterfeiter Of
half dollars. Charles Carey, a young
drug clerk, was arrested with Mitts-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SHARP-Marvin B. Sharp. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sharp.
died yesterday afternoon at the home
of his parents. 204 Charles street in
Fairyiew. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 1870 o'clock from
the home. The burial will be in the
New Garden cemetery at Fountain
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
THREATEN A STRIKE
Sixty Thousand Miners Refuse
to Sign the Present
Wage Scale.
A SPLIT LOOKS PROBABLE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Cincinnati, March 26.-The Mine
workers convention today reported
that sixty thousand miners will strike
rather than sign the present wage
scale. They will, however, sign for a
five cent per ton raise in Indiana and
Pennsylvania. Ohio operators will re-
fuse to grant the increase. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
BETTER Tnln SPAnIln0.

Spanking does not cure children a bed.
wetting. There il . constitutional eauss
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Bon
w. Notre Dame. Ind. will send f.ee 10 aay
mother her successful home t,eatment, With
full instruction.. Send no mooey. but
write her today IL your children trouble you
IL this way. Don't blame tho child, The
chances are il can't help IL. This treatmens
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine diheultiss by day os night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
]. STAUDACA DEAD

John Staubaeh. brother of George
Staubach. patrolman, of this city, died
Thursday night at his home in Cincin-
natl. Patrolman Staubach was called
to Cincinnati several days ago by the
serious illness of his brother. He will
remain for the funeral which will prob
ably occur tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
MARKER IS GUILTY

Indianapolis. March 26.-The feder-
al court this afternoon found w. II.
Marker. former president of the Tip
ton, Ind, bank, guilty of embezzling
sos, 900. No sentence has yet been
imposed by the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26
FIX An AGREEMENT
(American Naws Sary;oa,

(American News Service)
Washington. March 26.-Official an
nouncement is made that the tariff
agreement with Canada has been
reached. Both movements will an
nounce the terms simultaneously
March thirtieth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

The average speed OF a h0minG pig
con in calm weather IL 1.21O yards .
minute With Z strong wind in the
direction OF flight, some pigeons have
made 1880 yards, or more than q half
a mile a minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Courtesy.
Courtesy II q blessing from the heart
Of a good man and deadly weapon
In the hands Of q villain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

Wyoming.
Wyoming is a name corrupted from
an almost unpronounceable Indian
word meaning land OF large plains"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

ersANNE:
Flour. SAIoHn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-26

A new picture of the beautiful
Countess Tarnovska, with DR.. Maui
accomplices in the murder of the elder
ly Count Kamarovski, who was shot
by Naumoff several months ago. The
Countess has been called an enchant-
ress, and frequently burned or tortur-
ed in small ways, her fascinated admir-
ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
YOUNG BOY SAVES MOTHER
FROM FATHERS JEALOUS RAGE

Aberdeen. S. D., Jan. 27.-yVith the
assistance of her 12-year-old son. Mrs.
A. A%rnison, Of Veblin. was able to
escape from her enraged husband in
tent upo taking her life. only after
a terrible struggle and a flight through
the snow to her daughters home.
Arnison is of a jealous disposition
and on one or two previous occasions
SO brutally treated his wife thai the
authorities interviewed. In the last
encounter the man beat and cut his
wife in a dangerous fashion. Mrs.
Arnison arose in the morning to build
the fire ordinarily, but on this day the
husband did it.. n while in tina work
threw a piece of coal at her, followed
by other missiles, including a glass
pitcher which was broken over the
woman's head. She got out Of bed
and the man hit her with the ak,
telling her to the ground. The son
heard the row and appeared as the
man had raised h ak to give, the
woman another blow. He hit his father
with a lump Of coal and felled him
to the ground. Clad only in her night
clothes the fled to her laugh
.ter's home. Arnison fed but was cap
tured in North Dakota a few miles from
his home He vas bound over to the
next teri Of court. The man was re-
leased from the South Dakota peni-
Tertiary last summer after serving Ave
years for criminal assault on his
daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
Time GIVEN
SETTLERS N WHICH
TO MAKE RESIDENCE
Will Not Be Obliged to Move
Onto Claims During Winter
Months.

Sioux Falls. 8. D., Jan. GA tele-
gram received here from Congressman
Charles H. Burke states that the bill
introduced In congress some time ago
Tor extending the time Of establishing
residence on government land now ia in
conference and is expected to become
a law this week. There has been great
interest throughout South Dakota in
this bill. which will benefit several
thousand residents OF the state, as we'll
as thousands elsewhere in the country.
The bill provides that all persons who
have made homestead entries in Ne
braska. South Dakota, North Dakota.
Wyoming, Idaho. Minnesota. Montana
and Colorado. where the period in
which they were or are required by law
TO make entry under such d~eclaratory
statements Or establish residence ex-
pired or expires after December L, 1909,
are granted until May Is. 1910, within
which to make such entry or actual
settlement and establish residence upon
the lands so entered by them. There
Is a provision that this extension OF
time In which to make settlement shall.
not shorten either the period of com
mutation or Of actual residence under
the homestead law. In other words.
when the bill becomes a law, homey
ead in the states named will ba
granted a leave of absence from their
iand for a period Of three months from
the date OF approval of the act, pro-
vtded the period of actual absense un,
der the new act shall not be deducted
from the full period Of residence re-
quired by the homestead law before
final proof Is made,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
UNIVERSITY
GIVEN $4,000 FOR
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Good News Comes to Students
az They Are Gathered for
Chapel Exercises.

vermillion, 6. D., Jan. 25.-Chape)
exercises took on the nature of q ju-
bllee this morning at 10 o'clock when
IT was announced through a telegram
from President Ericsson. Of the state
board of regents. that yesterday, in
company with 7. w. Dwight, Of the
board. and Governor Vessey, an agrees
lment had been reached in New York
city with Andrew Carnegie's agents, by
which the State university is to receive
a donation of $4,000 for a library
building.
II was over three years ago that the
steel magnate was persuaded that there
was warrant for donating $4,000 for
such a purpose. but before it could be
made effective 1t was necessary that
h legislature should authorize ex.
when 1t was established. At the ses-
sion OF 1909 this authorization was
made, n then a new condition faced
the board of regents and faculty. The
recent growth of the university points
to a time when a $50. 900 structure will,
be insufficient to provide for the needs
of the institution, and steps were taken
to have the donation Increased and that
has brought about delay. 1t was not
until the meeting yesterday in New
York that the desired changes were
satisfactorily adjusted n the approval
OF the Carnegie board secured to the
increase in h amount of the donation.
This amount will enable the regents to
provide a building conforming in size
and setting with the other buildings on
h campus and sufficient for any rea-
sonable need for many years. Plans
for the structure will be prepared at
once and as soon as they are approved
by h Carnegie board. building oper-
atoms will begin and it is expected that
the structure will be ready for occu-
'pancy by h beginning of the fail
semester Of the present year.
Under the conditions imposed there
will have to be $500 a year set aside
Tor the maintenance Of the library
This the regents are in position to
assure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY
AND KEEP ir SECRET

Canton, s. D., Jan. 27.-The arrival
in h city Saturday evening of Ken
meth Kinsey Fobes brought the first
Intelligence Of the elimination of a
pretty romano in which one Of Cam
TONS most popular young ladies' played
a leading part. Last fall Miss Jean
Linn, only daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Arthur Linn, went down to Ames,
Ia, to attend college and from Charter
Oak, Ia, came X. K. Fobes, who had
decided to enroll as a student. Fobes
had previously completed the Canton
high school course. and 1t was during
his stay in this city that he met the
present Mrs. Fobes. The cunning
young folk stole away from the school
and went to Boone. Ia, September Is,
1909, n were united in marriage and
returned to their school work. It seems
that this little play had been carefully
arranged before the school was con-
'sidered. So well did the young people
cover their tracks none OF the half
dozen students from this city who are
attending the college mistrusted what
had occurred. Miss Jean came home
to spend the holidays. with her parAnta.
and Mrs. Linn went down to Ames to
visit her daughter and still the secret
'slumbered. Colonel Linn is the editor
and proprietor Of the Dakota Farmers'
Leader, Of this city, and president Of
the state soldiers home board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
LosEssTlcKET AND DON'T. s &
KNOW WHERE HOME 10

Tolstoy; 8. D.,sJan. 22.-Simon Guert-
ner, who recently arrived here direct
from Russia, finds himself much in tho
same predicament assthe Indian who
had lost his way oh3thes prairie, and
when asked what wxs wrong stated
that he was not lost but that his tepeo
wa Guertner has lost bis family and
does, not knowsVhere to. ind them, exc
scept that be knows they are.sonlsYhere
In SOUTH Akbta.sHskn TINT his
E1amilyAsAaeah aAfaedsfef Jh6mas GssCax1
h1llpssl4aidkes someWhnrasln the
essknqGRa&nethin
of their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ent. predtcament is due to sevefalslnca-ss
dents. In the first place he was held
at Bremen by the health authorities,
while the other members OF his party
his mother. Johann, and brother, Jacob
.-were permitted to proceed on
way to the United States and South
Dakota. He was delayed on. his journey
for about four weeks. After reaching
the United States he was picked sUD and
brought to Tolstoy by another, Russian
who was making his way here. Guert-
ner lost the latter portion Of his, rail-
road ticket, containing the name of his
destination, and not having. observed
the name closely, does not know his
own destination or the place where HIS
mother and brother evidently. have for
some weeks been a%nxiously. awaiting
his coming. sa,s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
ATTORNEY
SCORES BIG FEES
Criticises Former Counsel, but
Holds the Record for Service
in Divorce Cases.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Jan. 22.-The em-
ployment OF the law Arm OF Bailey &
Voorhees, as ounsel for Moses Kauf-
mann in his defense of the suit OF
Aiken & Judge and other attorneys for
fees ~aggregating $33.8O0, growing out Of
the famous Emma Kaufman murder
trials. calls attention to what consti-
tutes q normal fee. G. o. Bailey raises
the question in an interview. in which
he says:
Naturally, as aTlawyer, I believe that
a lawyers services should be recon-
pensed. but attorneys fees while liberal
also be reasonable and should
be based upon the extent and value Of
the services rendered and not upon the
size OF the clients pile" Sioux Falls
is not New York and Nose Kaufman
ts not q Wall street millionaire. Sioux
Falls lawyers can scarcely expect 10
charge and collect fees which would be
considered extremely liberal IL charged
by q metropolitan lawyer against q
mann has never been accused of any
crime excepting that of standing by his
wife when she was in trouble and he
cannot afford to pay without q contest,
lawyers fees which would amount to q
practical co%nfiscation OF his entire
property"
Special interest attaches. to the state
ment made by Bailey for the reason
that it is usually difncult to nnd an
attorney who will criticise the amount
of the fee charged by another attorney.
and for the further aso that both
Bailey and Aiken have been recognised
as promising divorce attorneys" and
Bailey has admitted receiving the larg-
est fee ever paid to a South Dakota
attorney as counsel. in q divorce action.
Mr.. Bailey modestly admits that In one
case. lame not given for confidential
reasons. his arm received $1,000 for
procuring a divorce in which there was
the cas- Of General g. r. Baldwin, of
New York. the same flrm received
$500. which included all court ex.
penses. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
WIND BLOCkADES
DAKOTA TRAFFIC
Severe Gale Extends Over tho
State and Much Of the
Service Is Abandoned.

Sioux Falls. 8. Da jan 22.-The heav.
lest wind OF the winter season, prevail-
ing through last night, has blocked ev-
cry train running In or out of this city.
Trains are abandoned on the South Da-
kota Central and On the Madison cut
of, as well as on the Madison- Bristol
line of the Milwaukee, and all other
trains are from w to five hours late.
The wind storm Ia known to have ex-
tended 200 miles to the north and north
west and traffic will be abandoned
practically for the day. There was no
new o accompanying the wind, but
the snow already fallen and partially
packed was cut by the wind and car
ried away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
PASSENGERS MELT SNOW {.
TO OPERATE LOCOMOTIVE

Watertown, s. D.. Jan. 22.-One hum
dred passengers OF a Minneapoliss& st.
Louis passenger train were saved from
an indefinite wait in cold cars behind q
dead engine near Cresbard yesterday
by the resourcefulness Of the train
crew and the energy of the travelling
men aboard. AS the train entered the
storm belt Of the James river valley It
encountered deeper and deeper drifts
till several miles west Of Cresbard Il
brought up behind a freight train hopes
lessly stalled with a dead engine. BY
the time 1t was determined that to back
up wac the only alternative the drifting
snow had the train fast. Out poured
the passengers and bravely manned the
shovels. only to learn that the engine
was out of water ind would be dead in
q short time, which mean the freezing
Of the steam pipes in the coaches, in
which were q number of ONE and
children. But the men were NOT to be
beaten. 30 while half OF them shoveled
u the drifts behind the train the rest
shoveled into the tender to melt.
and thus kept up steam enough not
only to keep the coaches warm, but
also to enable the engineer to get the
train back to Cresbard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
IMPORTED CATTLE
STARvE TO DEATH
ON INDIAN LANDS
Shortage Of Hay, and Cattle
Have Not Learned to Break
Snow to Grass Roots.

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 27.-S. X. Smith, of
Cedar Forks, reports deep snow along
the line between Lyman and Stanley
counties; in fact. more snow than he
has yer before seen on the prairies
OF that section. Stock IL suffering,
especially animals brought in last fall
and issued to the Indians on the Lower
Brule reserve. The loss on these is esti-
mated at from 80 to 100 per cent. Soma
Iof the herds will be wiped out COM
Ipletely by spring.
'@It is impossible for the cattle to Sc
cure anything to eat on the prairie. and
not enough hay was put up to feed
them through the winter. The indica-
tons are for heavy losses OF cattle all
over the northwest. The unprecedent-
ed snowfall has cut off all the range
food.
Governor Wesley has been receiving
letters from towns along the Milwaukee
road from Chamberlain to Rapid City,
in which they say that the coal situa-
ton, which looked serious two weeks
ago.. has been relieved.
While this part Of the state has been
enjoying pleasant winter weather for
two weeks. 1t has been deprived of mail
for several days at a time through the
'blockading of trains in the eastern part
OF the state.