davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31

At the election which followed in
the fall OF 1908 the democrats won a
sweeping victory. The brewers sup
posed they would luxuriate in clover
They had visions of a speedy repeal
Of the county option law and the sub
stitution in its place Of a ward and
township act, pursuant to the decIara-
tons Of the democratic platform.
In their imagination they saw Gov
ernor Marshall, to whose election they
had literally contributed. using the
big stick over the legislature to put
this program through. But they were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
BUTTER FOR PRIZES
american News Service)

Columbus. O., Jan. 31.-At a card
party given at Gibsenburg, by J. L..
Hart and wife, butter and eggs We're
offered as prizes, one pound of butter
being the first prize and a dozen eggs
the second Several such parties are
reported on the schedule for the com
ing week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
MADE A LARGE HAUL
(AmeriCan News Service)

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 51.-While
returning home from his store, G. c.
Lesterman, well known jeweler of
Matewan was held up by three mask
ed highwaymen and robbed of $4,000
woy~- of diamonds an $4,000 in cash.
Blood hounds are on the trail of the
bandits. The jewels were to be sold
on commission for a Cincinnati firm.
Lesterman states that he can identity
two OF the robbers.
GEoRGIANA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only.
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
KILLED HIS FAMILY
(American News Service}

Marquette. Mich. Jan 31.-Brooding
over the illness of his two months old
baby. Artti Hytonen. a miner of Ishpe-
ming. wiped out his family of three
persons. Sending his wife out for a
walk, he murdered the child BY stab
ging it in the heart with a pocket
knife. Then when his wife returned
he enticed her into the barn al ] blew
her and himself to pieces with two
stycks of dynamite. Hytonen and his
wife were natives of Finland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
FRANK HIGHLY I'LL.

Frank Highley is critically i'll at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. W. D. Will
liams in West Richmond. He is SUI
fering from congestion of the brain and
spinal cord and is also afflicted with
kidney trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
WRECKED BY BOMB
american News Service)

GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 31.-The office
of the Fl. J. Kimble wood works has
been wrecked by a dynamite bomb.
Mr.. kimble is a leader Of the dry
movement and bondsman for anti-sa-
loon detectives. a 20-foot fuse is the
only clue in the hands of the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
RAISE BIBLE PRICE
(American News Service)

Chicago. Jan. 31-The price OF bibles
will so up March /. according to the
manager Of a large bible publishing
house, with branches in Cincinnati,
Kansas City and San Francisco. The
cause for the advance is the enforce
ment Of the new tariff on import
leather and paper. Bibles are now 20
per cent higher than they have ever
been before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
NAME COL. WILEY
As CHAIRMAN At
T0DAY'S SESSION
Continued From Page One.)

mittee or the chairman deem it neces-
sary. 1t has been customary to APP
point men without the organization to
the executive committee
Edward Warfel. the outgoing secre-
tary, announced that he had audited
the books of ex-Chairman Bowman
and found everything satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31

DR.. c. B. Hargitt, of Hamilton, O..
spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest
Of Mr.. J. L. Miller and Miss Grace La
cey Of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
Marshall Criticised Shively.

Not only did the governor decline
to make himself party to a repeal of
the county option statute, but he Sc
verely criticised Senator Shively when
the latter. Immediately after his cleo
tion to the senatorship. came down to
Indianapolis to work for the repea! of
the Objectionable law. and that was
the beginning of the estrangement be-
tween Marshall and Shively, which
has not been mended.
This recital of inside facts throws a
flood of light on the events that are
now taking place. with Washington as
the scene of activities. The brew
ers declare they never have received
a square deal from the democratic
party in return for the Indispensable
aid they rendered in wrestling the
state from the republicans two years
ago. They propose that now there
shall be a delivery of the goods which
they claim belong to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31
A CONFERENCE At
WASHINGTON WILL
Be CRITICAL ONE
Continued From Page One)
Then Democrats Won.

and forcing through a county option
bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-31

doomed to bitter disappointment. The
legislature did not repeal the county
option statute. Governor Marshall
turned his back on the brewers, figur.
atively speaking. He refused to have
any dealings with them.
The break between the governor
and tho brewers is complete. When
ever he happens to meet Crawford
Fairbanks. Albert Lieber or any other
Indiana brewer they do not speak.
and he does not offer the faintest sign
of recognition.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
AIR LINER READY
FOR RETURN TRIP
Prospective Passengers
Fighting for Bookings on
'LuSitania of Sky

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June B
The Deutschland, the Lusitania of the
sky. is Juggling at her anchors today,
ready for her 5OO-miIe scheduled re-
turn trip 10 FriedrichshafeH, with a
score of first cabin passengers.
Reports from the Berlin office indi-
cate that bookings are being made sew
eral weeks in advance. prospective pas
sengers fighting for the privilege Of pay
ing so 10 take the air line voyage
The big dirgible, will, however. leave
her mornings here early tomorrow
morning and turn her PROV toward the
south Ii Is expected she will tie up
to her floating pier i'm Lake Constance
nine hours after her gaugWay q raised
in this city.
The epoch-making Eight Of yesterday
has thrilled Germany. and Count Yep
pelins is the hero of the nation
The first passengers on the air liner
are enthusiastic in praise Of her per
Torrance.
1T seemed thar-we We're anchored in
the air, and the world was passing in
review beneath u.s. said one OF them
TO-DAY I'VE simply sat in the maguifi-
Gently appointed Pullman compartments
amidShips and viewed the panorama.
Below us was che Rhine and its Won
deTfUl mountains We passed over
cities and open country with equal IA
cility The vibration Of the motors was
the only sound that reached us. We
maintained an average height Of 800
forty-fOur miles an hour. Not once did
We WAIVER on our course The great
airship ran more smoothly than an
ocean vessel"
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
INJUNCTION ASKED
BY PAPER COMP ANY
Public Printer Donnelly to
Show Why He Is Pur-
chasing Paper.

Claiming that no joint committee OF
Congress on printing exists, and dis
missing their appeal from the de-
cisiOn Of Justice Wright by which ne
held members OF Congress performing
administrative duties amenabIe 60 the
court, the Valley Paper Company of
HoIyOke, Mass, this Afternoon entered
suit TO prohibit Public Printer Don
nelly from ordering paper from other
companies with whom contracts were
signed for the paper supply for the
year 19l0-11
Justice Anderson signed an order
SummOninE Mr. DOnuelly 10 appear on
July ! and show cause why the re-
quest should not be granted.
ACCOi0lng to the papers filed ia the
case by the Valley Paper Company. the
contracts for paper for the year culinl,
February >, 1911. were awarded Jauu-
airy p last by the Joint Committee ON
Printing. and that the bid OF tie Na''ey
Paper Company was rejected without
oOlcr Of right
The bin further charges that MT.
SmOOt. without any authority whatever.
refused permission 20 three members %
the Senate Committee on Printing 10 DE
present at the opening OF the bids and
that a specific refusal was made IN the
case Of Senator ElkiUs. q member Of the
Senate Committee. who desired TO be
present
The Public Printer. they declare, per
siSts IN ordering from the firms TO whom
the paper contracts were awarded. and
that such action IL damaging their in
terests.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
HEAT IN CAPITAL
PROSTRATES ONE
Continued from First Page.)

dav: light variable winds. westerly
mostly"
II there is any kindly disposed breeze
heading for this continent. or any move
ment in The atmospheric cloak Of the
earth which could be interpreted as
f0Uecasting relief the weather eye OF
the Bureau hasn't found fl.
No relief was offered today from a
hot wave that has held Indianapolis in a
humid grasp since Sunday. Three
deaths have SO Car resulted"
This report from Indianapolis was a
fair sample OF the lamentations thar
came out Of the heat-stlicken cities Of
the West
The Atlantic coast cities. with the ex-
ception OF New York, had nothing bet
ter TO offer. Two more deaths in
Philadelphia bring the total number OF
heat victims there in three days up TO
tweuty-fOur.
While the mercury in Gotham did not
show any declining tendencies, some
one started a rUmOr that rain and
cooler weather was in sight This pre-
dictiOn reached The stock market. re-
sulting in a strong opening. Advances
OF half a point were. made IN some Of
the leading issues before the rumOr
was found TO be without foundation.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
NEW AERO SOCIETY
READY TO ORGANIZE
National Council of Afhliat.
ed Clubs to Have Charge
of National Events.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Ma
tionaI Council Of Affiliated Clubs Of
the Aero Club Of America, organized
last night, viii meet late this after
noon with the Aero Club Of America
20 effect permanent organization.
The American Aeronautic Fedora
ton, the seeding body. is scheduled
to hold another meeting on August p,
but it is probable the latter organiza-
ton will not long survive, most Of
its members having Joined the ma
tiOnal council.
According to the plans of the Aero
Club and the National Council Of Affil-
lated Clubs, which comprises the ma
jOrity Of aero clubs in America, the
Aero Club of America will have
charge of all international aviation
meets held in America, while the ma
tiOnaI council will have charge Of the
national meetings.
As the Aero Club Of America is
affiliated with the Aero Club Of
France the parent head Of aviation,
the Aero Club and the National COun-
Gil Will probably be recognized by
most Of the foreign and American avi-
atOrS.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT MAY SET DATE
FOR CONSERVATION FEST
Secretary Tom Ship Rushing to New York to Gain Ad-
mission to Sanctum In Outlook Offce-Hopes for
Advance Notice of the Colonies Speech.

and will show him the program for the
big St. Paul convention. Then they viii
march against the outlook office
There they will ask the colonel on
what day in early September he would
like TO have the Conservation Congress
begin They will again remind him that
he is the top-li-.er OF the show and that
more people viii go 20 St paul to see
Roosevelt than to talk about conserva-
lion.
After the colonel SAYS what day viii
suit him best, Mr. Pin.hOt viii ask the
colonel 10 give him a line on what his
speech will be about.
II the colonel has had his ear TO the
ground lCag enough 10 satisfy himself
as TO the nature Of his forthcoming pub
lie utteranCes, he may tell Mr.. PinchOt
about il. II he speaks so Secretary
SFipp can hear, Secretary Shipp will
hurry back TO Washington and make a
statement from the conservationist
headquarters. il the Colorado building.
early Saturday morning
Anyhow. Mr.. Ship will announce on
saturday the date and general progra N
for the St Paul convention. He said,
himself. today that he was sure he
would lind out that much while he was
IT, New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CHICAGO HOT WAVE
RECORDS AZ DEATHS

CHICAGO. june 23.-ChicagO was
left at the mercy of a b-5iling sun
today when the wind shifted from
of Lake Michigan TO the southwest
blowing up large gusts Of super
heated air from St Louis and other
hot spots.
Five more victims have been added
10 the toll eNacted by the intense
hot wave, bringing the total dead
to forty-seveu. This does not include
the number OF deaths among the
infants
The Weather Bureau holds out no
Immediate promise Of cooler wealth
ct. The highest notch touched by the
mercury on the top Of the Federal
building was 50 degrees. In the street
below. the hot rays reflected by the
stone sidewalks and asphalt pave
ments added several degrees.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
FARMERS SLAYERS
HANGED ON GALLONS

NJ )EGISTOWN, Pa, June ga
dot ole hanging occurred here today,
VIII n Frank Chicarine and Nick Ma
ringe We're swung into eternity for
the murder Of George Johnson, a
farmer. The drop fell at 1884
Every preparation had been made
for triple execution, but John Bal
Ion, the third convicted murderer.
was repriev5- early today. He was
not notified Of l|is reprieve until after
the other Two condemned men had
begun their march 10 the gaIlowS
The three lnen spent the last five
hours together in a large room used
as an infrrra-y. All were resigned 10
their fate.
Chfcarine made 10 statement other
than give these gold rings to my
mother handing them 10 the priest
on the scaffOld- Marriage declared he
was drunk when the crime was com
mitted. and did not know what he
was dOinE.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
Tells of Killing Mrs. Litten
In Clump of
Bushes.
DECLARES CRIME
FOLLOWED QUARREL
Fifteen Witnesses Before Coroners
Jury-PriSoner Confronted
With Evidence.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, June 23.-Fol-
lowing the confession today Of Harry
3. holland Of the murder Of Mrs. Alice
Brown Litten. the corcner's jury this
morning heard fifteen witnesses who
testified they saw holland coming from
the clump Of trees where the murder
was committed. Loring BaTmger. be
fore the jury, identified as his the
small bone-handled knife which holland
had used.
holland. in his confession. told of go
ing 10 the Brown home in the evening
There he saw Alice and her child
Her mother, brothers. and Barringer.
his friend. who is I'm Jail as a witness.
and Miss Helen Lowery came in later.
holland told of all going upstairs ex-
cepting Alice and himself He said he
and the woman had a quarrel before
going out. the dispute being renewed
when they wer. near the fence, the
woman threatening his life.
Says He Was Attacked.
When he mentioned another woman's
name, Alice. Nolan declares, became
furious and started to strike him with
rocks. holland said they went to the
clump Of trees where the crime was
committed. He said ne seated himself
on the ground. Later. he says, he Jump
ed up and chol.ed Alice until she fell
20 the ground. Then, he declares. he
took the knife and cut her throat twice
holland said he waited until the last
breath left her" then placed the knife
on her breast and walked out from the
trees 20 Virginia avenue. going 10 the
=. < O. Y NJ G. A.
Nolan said that ne went 70 the Y NJ
9. a. with the intention of washing.
but later decided to 80 home. Shortly
after getting up today he met the Of
fiCers who arrested him.
Confronted With Evidence.
holland was firm i'm his denial OF the
murder until he was told that his bloody
shirt, which was hidden under his bed,
had been found, and that witnesses had
seen him come from the clump of trees
where the murder was committed.
Then he confessed to States Attorney
RObb, Sheriff Hendley, Deputy Sheriff
Clay. DR.. Thomas W. kOOn, Charles w.
Donnelly. and Charles w. Shaw, a
stenosrapher- holland signed the type
written confession.
holland today in his cell said that he
felt fine as silk" He Will remain in
jail until October, when the next jury
term Of court assemblies
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
TWO MORE VICTIMS
DIE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The heavy
toll of thC to~Tld wave. which for the
preceding three DAYS had tOtaled TWEEN
ty-four fatalities. was augmented early
today by TWO additional deaths. due d.
Tectlv 20 the hest I.
Cine OF the victims was David =. Per-
kinS. of Tie silk manufacturing firm or
George VI. Obarpeusscr's Sons. who was
overcome at the GDsal station. German
town. and fell in the path OF q Penpsyl-
Vania railroad Jrain and was killed. The
second victim was George w. Williams.
captain iu the 1l8Lh Regiment. Pennsyi-
Vania Volunteers. during the civil war.
At 10 o'clock the temperature regis
tered s.. one legree higher than at the
same hour Yesterday. The humidity
was far more oppressive.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Tom ShipJ, secretary Of the Ma
tional Conservation Association. made
a wild dasl to New York this morn
ing.
Armed with a suitcase, filled 10
bursting with conservation literature
and conservation congress programs,
he has gone 90 join that bell
wether Of the conservationist flock,
Clifford Pinchot. in an effort to get
Col Theodore Roosevelt to speak the
magic word which viii fix the date
of the conservation congress.
Time was when one of the easiest
things for almost anybody to do was
to get Colonel Roosevelt to talk
Times have changed and the colonel
has become the greatest "nnserva-
zionist Of conversation What hiSi:-
browed journalists Of many countries
have failed to do Pinchot and Ship
are undertaking with eQuanimity and
self-cOnfdence little short of APP
pallinE.
Their plan is simple. Ship Will meet
Pinchot in New York early tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CHARLTON CAUGHT,
CONFESSES CRIME
Taken From Liner At Ho-
boken, He Clears Up
Mystery.
Continued from First Page)

the lake. I then went back 10 the
house and stayed in Como the next
day The following day I took the
steamship, starting in the direction OF
my own country.
81 also have an ungOvernable temper.
She used such degrading language that
II was revolving to me 10 listen 10 it,,
and l knew THAT she did not know the
meaning of IT, The night 7 killed her
her language was something terrible
II told her she would have TO stop, or
/ would put a stop to IL She did stop
for awhile. bu then starated to berate
me more than ever in d very short time
GfterWard
'T struck her on the head with a
wooden mallet. I struck her two or
three times, and thought she was dead
i see that Ispolatoff has been arrest
ed. but he is entirely innocent as he
had nothing at all 10 do with II.
am guilty. 1 have no defense and
want non.
(SiguedD PORTER CHARLTON 80
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of a isxs-
tive is not a question Of a single &C
ton only, but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which viii follow proper
efforts &c live in e heaIthfuI way, with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA. whenever II Is re-
CURED, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the.
preference Of all who wish the best o.
family laxatives.
The combination has the appro-al
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because It las
given satisfaction to the millions Of
well-informed families who have used
it for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured By the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. GORMAN
Will Be Buried Friday Beside Late
Senator In Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Cemetery.

Mrs. Hannah r. German. widow Of
Senator Arthur PUe German Of Mary
land, VIII be buried tomorrow morn
ing in Oak Hill Cemetery, beside the
grave of Senator German, following
services at the family residence. Yer
mont sVep;e and l. streets.
The pallbearers will be =. c. Cor
man and w. II. German. brothers of
Senator German; Douglas German,
William Hendricks. and Arthur Cam
brill. nephewS. and Robert smith a
grandson The ministers viii be the
Rev. \ r Bird, former pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Laurel and
the Rev. A. =. Baker. OF Lumberton.
y. c. once pastor Of the church at
Laurel attended by the German
family.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
ProstTations in New York.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Oue death and
several prostratious from the terrific
heat were reported by noon today in
this city. while statement issued
from the Wealhe~ bureau gives no
promise or relief Tor several DAYS 10
come. All records for high temQera-
lures for the year occurring before
noon were passed today, 81 degrees be
ing recorded at 10 o'clock. The total
number OF deaths 10 date is fourteen
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
NEGRO IN FRATERNITY.

BRUNSWICK, Ne, June 23.-For the
first time in the history of the fra
ternity in Maine. the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity has elected a negro TO mem
bershiD The initiate is Samuel II.
Dreear. Of Washington, D. c. who has
Just completed a four years course at
BCWdoin.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
4 for 89C

Poets American and
English IN half-leather
binding, silt tops a.i
titles 81 edition Foor
for sec, instead Of S4.cG.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
4 for 89C

These are cloth
bound copyright Books.
for which SLOG is the
standard price Fo-r
for S9c, instead Of S4.CJ.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
Books OMake One Forget Distance Time and Discomfort
: for 89C

These are $3.50 COPY
right books. with fun
page ilIustra tons. More
than 800 titles 20 select
from. Two for soc, in
stead OF $500
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

Special No 5-COwhide suit Case.
worth 3. and Gloria silk I'm CT
brella, worth 500 All for..-~ y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-22

Things never evenly fall
'Mongst men, though we're brothers,
Thanksgiving was designed for all
But some have more than .<lhexs.
BaIloonacy.
There'se always rOom at the top
for q balloon.
A balloon in the air is worth two
in the sea.
The difference between balloon
and an automobile is that a balloon
may pass over a miiion people at
full speed and not hurt one of them.
A chauffer may be naughty, but
balloon-driver is aeronauty
1t is all up with a balloon when
it comes down, Bang
One may have high times in a
balloon, but everybody in sight knows
about it.
However much one may be dis
pleased with a balloon, he doesn't
want to take fall out OF it,
One kind of airships are all Wright.
An aerOpIane ought to be an the
level, but sometimes it is not.
When an airship gets the drop ON
you, it's time to land. :.