davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
il now at the home OF . relative. where
she was taken yesterday morning by
Sheriff Meredith.
TRY A HIGHER Up"
Associate Of Morse Charged
With Dickering With
Funds Of Bank.
PENALTY IS VERY HEAVY
tAmerscan News Service,

New York, April 25.-T. Augustus
Heinze. associate OF Charles w. Morse
in many of the latter's financial oper-
ations. was placed on trial today in
the circuit court on the charges OF
OF the funds OF tho
Mercantile National bank while no
was president. The maximum SEN
tence II convicted on all the forty-five
counts against him can be two hun
dred and twenty-five years In prison
and a two hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
SNOW IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta. Ca, April 25.-Snow this
morning fell to depth OF one to two
inches throughout the north and GEN.
ter OF Georgia. Alabama and parts OF
North and South Carolina This was
the worst April snowstorm since 1861.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
NOTICE.

The churchwardens OF st. Paufs
Protestant Episcopal church call at
tention of all the parishiouers to the
Annual Parish meeting. to be held at
S o'clock this evening in the Parish
House for the election OF church ward
ems and vestrymen for the ensuing
year. and for the consideration OF
other important business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
INSURGENTS TO AID
american News service)

(American News Service)
Washington, April 25.-Representa-
tives Fish New York;, Wood uowa), /,
and Hayes California;, representing
the house insurgent republicans,
called at the White house today to as
sure the President that the insurgents
will support his legislative program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
picks Mushroom. il Snow.

Peru. Ind. April 25.-Notwithstand-
ing the wintry weather of the last
week, mushroom hunters have been
coming in with large quantities of
them. James Rhineberger. while
there was snow still on the ground,
found 119 mushrooms. Frank Moeck
also brought in bushel basketful of
fine ones. Several persons report that
they found mushrooms protruding
through the snow. which is unusual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
ARE TO GRADUATE

District schools Of jefferson, Jackson
Harrison and Boston townships will
hold commencement exercises this
week. The Jefferson township COM
mencement will be held at Hagers-
town. Thursday evening; Jackson and
Harrison townships at East German
town. Friday evening; Boston ct Bos-
ton. Saturday evening. There are large
graduation classes In each OF the above
namsd townships. Interesting pro
graus have been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Fruits and vegetables and crops are
badly damaged.

New Orleans. April 25.-Big damage
to fruit and garden crops is reported
from Louisiana and Mississippi inter-
ior points. There Is both frost and
snow. The temperature reached freez-
ing point during the night, along the
coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York. Z,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington. :
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
ORDER Of SERPENT
TO Be INSTITUTED.
Will Be One of Features of the
Spanish War Veterans
Encampment Here.
RITE is A PECULIAR ONE
ORDER WAS ORIGINATED BY
AMERICAN TROOPS SERVING in
PHILIPPINES = COPIED AFTER
THE NATIVES.
RITE is A PECULIAR ONE

The committee from Denver Brown
Camp No. 20, U. S. w. ", have secured
the degree team of the Grand Lair OF
Ohio. Military Order of the Serpent. to
be present during the state encamp-
ment. which convenes June q and %
in this city.
At that time the team will confer the
degree of the Khatee Punan on all
comrades who wish to be inoculated
with the sacred virus. The follow
ing communication has been received
at this office:
History Of the Order.
Since the first dawn Of history the
snake has been matter of curiosity
to man. In sacred history it was love-
ly woman who first conversed with
the reptile. which we are informed
was more subtle than any of the
beasts of the field" In the jungles OF
darkest Africa, Hayti and the Philop-
pines the snake is an object of adora-
tiOn. 1t remained for American sol.
diers to render it mock homage in bur-
lesque of the weird native societies,
whose members have been civilized
with a Krag" in their endeavors to
drive the hated Americana back in his
world-conquering march. In all its
aim is to set high moral standard and
no word or act of all its weird ritual
could offend the sensibilities of any
one. Distinguished clergymen have
crawled through the jungle and delight
ed to honor the snake. Admirals OF
the navy and generals of the army
have prostrated themselves before the
shining light of Pag Pago Zamloan
ga, and have partaken Of the exhila
rating Virus.
The order aims to present in its
work one of the Philippine societies
which had sworn undying hatred of ths
Americana. and has devoted its mem
bers to the service of Khatee Puma.
The snake will arrive here soon and
be placed upon some farm where II
will be put through a course OF train,
ing for the third degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Four-lecaed Chicken.

Greensburg. Ind, April 25.-George
Hightower. Of this city, has a four
legged chicken which was Matched in
brood last Saturday. 1t is full
blooded Plymouth Rock and the two
additional "scratchers" are set be-
tween the normal legs. The fowl is
alive and healthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Cow Hangs on Clothes Line.

Nashville, Ind. April 25.-A cow
valued at $50. belonging to Milton
White. OF near Nashville. became en-
tangled in clothes line last night and
choked to death. Mr.. White found the
animal this morning lying on the
ground with the wire wrapped around
its neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
True Nature Tales
From Over Indiana
Snow and Rain Kills Birds.

Muncie, Ind, April 25.-The recent
rains and snow killed hundreds OF
young sparrows and some other birds
in this vicinity. Little feathered bod
les were found in large numbers be-
meath trees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
COT TON POOL PROBE
Demanded by Senator Smith
In Resolution introduced
This Morning.
"THIRD DEGREE QUIZ
tAmerican News Service,

Washington. April Ex-senator
Smith tSouth Carolina) offered a res
olution in the senate today that the
attorney general be compelled to
make complete investigation OF the
bull cotton pool headed by James A.
Patten and other spectators.
The senate judiciary committee Or
dered a favorable report on the reso-
luton demanding an INQUIRY into the
Third Degree tortures by officers OF
the law throughout the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
BIG FROST IS Approaching!
SNOW FALLS THROUGH SOUTH
BULLETIN.

Washington, April 25.-The weather
bureau today predicts heavy frosts or
freezing temperatures tonight in the
Ohio valley. interior OF the east gulf
and south Atlantic states. Light
frosts are possible in Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
BALLOON RUNS W|lD.
tAmcriean News Service,

(Amcrican News SerVfce)
Berlin. April 25,-Torn from its
moorings by q terrific wind the dirig-
ible balloon Zeplin ILL.,, was today
whirled through the air mile min
ute from Limburg to Weilburg where
it dashed to the ground and was
wrecked. One neln was fatally hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
a BLIZZARD RAGING.

Chattanooga, April 25.-The worst
storm and blizzard In this region for
years Is raging today. 1t has been
showing since midnight. There is a
heavy loss to, Strawberries and other
vegetables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
70 THE lNFlRMARY.

Thomas L. Davis Of Chester was
taken TO the county infirmary today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
Officials Met this Morning and
Over Fifty Witnesses from
Franklin Township Were on
Hand.
EXPECT INDICTMENT
IN CASE TOMORROW
One of the Witnesses Is Said
to Have Heard White State
He Thought He Was Being
Poisoned.

Awaiting with expectancy. the re-
port Of the grand jury in the investiga-
tion OF the alleged murder of Eddie X.
White, the Whitewater farmer, which
will probably be made tomorrow. are
the relatives of the deceased. The
grand jury convened this morning and
proceeded with the investigation OF
the Whitewater case, it being stated
that this was the only matter which
demanded the attention of the jury to-
day.
1t 10 anticipated that an indictment
for murder will be returned, inasmuch
as the verdict OF Coroner Bramkamp
substantiates the murder theory.
White died after a weeks illness. at
his home one mile south of Whitewat-
er on December 23. Arsenic poisoning
is attributed as the cause for the
death.
Franklin township and Whitewater,
particularly. were well represented to-
day. There were about fifty wit
nesses, who reside in Franklin town
ship summoned before the jury. These
included friends and relatives of the
deceased DIR. A. H. Jones, the at
tending physician was also one Of the
witnesses.
What 6Iose May Tell.
It Is said that White knew he was
being poisoned and is said to have told
Osro Blose, one OF the witnesses before
the jury. this morning story to that
effect. Among the witnesses this
morning was CoronerA. L. Bramkamp.
His verdict in the case has been made
public, but 1t is understood that he
gave the Jurors much additional infor-
nation. which was not contained In
the verdict.
Prosecuting Attorney I4add wrote out
q number OF subpoenas this morning in
the case OF the murder of Albert Dick
ey.. It Is expected that this case will
be investigated by the jury as soon as
the White case is off its hands. This
jury will have the distinction of inves-
tigating three murder cases within =
weeks time, record which is not
equalled by any Wayne county grand
Jury in a number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25

National League.
Cincinnati 10: st. Louis 6.
Chicago Pittsburg-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
American Associate,

American Association.
Louisville 2: Indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis 16: st. Paul 4.
Columbus 5: Toledo 4 10 innings.)
Kansas ity-Milwaukee-Snow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25

American League.
All games postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
UTAH's POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

1t is announced that Provo is to get the first
postal savings bank in Utah That'is fine Provo
is to be congratulated and Utah is to be congrat-
uaed for having one of its cities selected in which
to try out the new system. Tt will serve as an OBJ
ject lesson to the rest of the state. The people
will watch the new institution undertaken by Uncle
Sam, with whom they will deposit their hardearned
money-or part of it. perhaps a very small part of
it. But that is the prime object of the postal
ings bank. Uncle Sam doesn't expect many de-
positors to come forward with a thousand,
hardly hundred dollars at time Uncle Sam
wants his children-goodness, no. we meant to say
his nephews and nieces-to get i'll the habit of
ing their pennies and nickels and Dimes and he Of
fers to become the custodian of these small sums
just to encourage the habits of economy saving
and thrift. And Uncle Sam is going to try to make
the idea of saving popular by paying interest on
the sums deposited with him.
The postal savings bank is an innovation in the
net altogether clear. We understand, however, that
the deposition collects stamps for all small sums
and after he gets sufficient number he may take
them to the bank and get certificate showing he
has an interest in the band for the amout of his
stamps. These certificates are good at any postal
savings bank in the United States for the cash.
Eventually. we believe, it is the intention to make
all postoffices receiving and paying stations of
the institution. The interest offered is just two
per cent more than you can get by burying your
money in the cellar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
FIRES.

Every city in the country spends thousands of
dollars annually in the maintenance of its fire de-
partments And every prudent man who owns
building in a city carries fire insurance to guar
antee him at least a repayment of part of his loss
should his building unfortunately burn down Yet
building in a city can be replaced in very short
time-from few weeks for a modest cottage to
a year for skyscraper.
But the wood that enters largely into those
a year. Indeed, it requires generation to pro-
duce tree, and it is not a very big tree in that
time. So that if building of wood be replaced
the time of construction is not fair criterion by
which to judge the time consumed to produce the
raw material great deal of our timber is CEN
turtles old.
The fires of the past year in the forests OF the
country destroyed what this generation not
reproduce Nor will the next generation see tim
Der of equal value growing in the devastated area
should we of today replant it. Yet the provision
made to protect the forests from fires is shame
fully inadequate, judged from the high standards
maintained in the cities. The reason probably is
that the loss in city fire is personal loss, while
the forests we have considered as a natural inner
itance, which, if they burn down, is not a direct
loss to us. But it is direct loss nevertheless,
and the sooner the people realize it, and make pro-
sets, the better it will be for all concerned Con
servation that conserves is one of the great ma
tional problems that calls for solution.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
ORPHANS FOR AUTOS.

Probably everybody has noticed that where an
automobile has stood the street shows great patches
of grease and oil. 1t is also noticeable that many
autos leave a trail of oil where they pass This
condition is not peculiar to Salt Lake autos, but
it has been noticed in New York, too. Now down
in New York, there are a great many more autos
than here in Salt Lake. and the distribution of
grease upon the streets proportionately greater
Indeed, it has to such pass in New York
that agitation has been started to compel autos
to carry drip-pans, the purpose of which recep-
tacles is to catch the oil which so many machines
leave in their wake. The movement for drip-pans
got its start from the complaints of many women
of the metropolis that it is impossible for them to
keep clean skirts in crossing a street, unless for
sooth, they hold their skirts in most unconven-
tional way. Therefore the drip-pan bids fair to
become one of the necessary accessories of the New
York automobile.
AS a general proposition, it may be said that tho
driver of an automobile has troubles of his own,
and it would be a cruel person indeed who would
seek to add to those troubles. But there are still
a few people who have not mortgaged their homes
to indulge in the pleasures of owning an auto
and who therefore are compelled to walk, whose
rights to clean street crossing cannot be in
fringed IF New York adopts the drip-pan as a
results serve to quiet the complaints of the women
possibly Salt Lakes fair streets will be left free
from the besmirching filth by the same means
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
IN HARNESS AGAIN.
a guide.

Everybody needs a vacation, rest, or chang
from his usual employment once in a while. With
some it is convenient to take this rest vacation or
change in the summer time; with others the fall
or spring months are more convenient. With still
others it doesn't seem convenient at all, and they
just plug along in the same old way. But it Is
doubtful if these latter are making the best Of
their opportunities. If they just thought they
could afford vacation they probably would make
up for the lost time in more efficient work when
they got back in the harness again. A vacation
is valuable for many reasons, but the value of the
joy which comes from getting back in the harness
again is one that is seldom thought of. Sometimes
man comes. back from his vacation with regrets.
He doesn't get much satisfaction out of going to
work again He didn't enjoy his vacation; he seems
constitutonally afflicted with inability to enjoy
anything.
But to go out in the wide world, away from the
cares of business and forget the worries of life Is
enjoyable to most men and women. And it is great
to get back again in the harness. to get to work.
Everything seems to have gone pretty well while
you were out enjoying a few weeks of pleasure,
and now the more serious things of life can be
taken up with more vigor and your enterprises
can be pushed ahead more rapidly. Then there is
the wider field of civic affairs which calls for
part of every good citizens thought and time and
the new life infused by the vacation period makes
you feel that you can be more helpful there. too,
The inspiration of vacation is to higher things
when the period of rest is over and the real work
once more begins Getting back to work is quite
as enjoyable as going out to play.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
APPLES.

The condition of the apple crop in Utah and
the northwest was discussed in these columns sew
eral weeks ago. and the reports showing the vast
increase in the yield we're reviewed. However, not
withsanding these favorable reports of large yields
of fine quality the prices the local market for
the delicious fruit would indicate that there was
scarcity instead Of an abundance. Or if the re-
ports of large crops are correct, and they Of
fica it is evident that some other cause than sup
ply and demand is operating to maintain prices at
a high-we might even say exorbitant-level It
is interesting to know that tirst-class apples re-
tail in Chicago at % cents each and the rasers of
fruit certainly cannot be censured for sending their
apples there if they can get that price. But that
does not help out the local consumer. The ord-
nary laborer who likes apples will have to find
some other thing to satisfy his desires The re-
ports that the corn crop also bigger than ever
but if the prices of hominy and corn meal are
affected seriously the price of apples has been
even those plebeian foods will join the ranks Of
the aristocracy, in price at least.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
A FADING GLORY.

In the progress of Postal reform, the assistant
postmasters in second and third-class postoffices
have been placed under the merit rules of the civil
service and now it is said that President Taft
will recommend to Congress that all the postmast-
ers of the second and third class be placed under
those rules If the recommendation is adopted,
more than 1000 postmasters will be assured their
positions through changing administrations, as
long as they attend to their duties in business
like way. But can the assurance of their jobs com
pensate them for the loss of prestige which they
Will suffer? Under the present system, the post
master represents in his community all the glory
of a political leader. He is the local represents
tive of the administration, stalwart of the party
in power, whose voice in all affairs of the town
and county, state and nation is at once potent
factor in the guidance of the policies of his party
and moulder of the political opinions of his con-
stituents. In the counsels of his party he exer
cises vast influence, and when he is called into
consultation with the state leaders, his knowledge
of the inner workings of the party at large, about
which he is so mysteriousy reticent. places upon
him distinction that makes him the center Of
much envious speculation. He is not only the
postmaster, but he is a political parsonage. But
if his job goes under the civil service rules he loses
all this distinction and becomes only hired man
of the government, holding his job, just like any
other menial upon the quality of his work. he
might become better postmaster under this ar
rangement, but the glory will have faded from
his job, and who would care to be postmaster under
such conditions?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
POOLING ONES SELF.

Recently proposition was put forward with an
seriousness that if. on May 1 of each year the
standard of time throughout the United States WA,
advanced two hours, so that 5 o'clock would be :
O'Clock in the morning, the people would have two
hours extra daylight throughout the summer in
which they could enjoy all sorts of outdoor sport,
adding much to their health and comfort When
October 1 rolled around, the time could be set
back two hours again, and everything would be
as before
Great are the efforts of men to fool them
selves Of course, the difficulty of getting all the
people to move their clocks two hours ahead on May
1 is insurmountable, and the confusion which would
result would be heavy strain on an already over.
wrought nervous world but the idea is so utterly
absurd that the people would gain hours of day
light during the summer that it is surprising any
should give serious thought to the proposition
The heightened days of summer everyone may en-
JOY if he so wishes, and most of us do enjoy them
either by getting out in the early morning lying
abed But time cannot be gained by stopping the
clock nor by hanging up last years calendar as
a guide.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
HOW TO RISE.

As the years roll by it is given to each of us
the opportunity to watch the rise and fall of young
men of our acquaintance. All about us the eff
fort to rise in the world is so plain to be seen that
if we pause but moment we can discern it. We
see the dandies who, having been given the.oppor-
tunities to secure education, are above the or
binary occupations which must be followed by or
binary and women, and by extraordinary men
and women if they are to have solid foundation
upon which to build that structure which we call
a successful career. Then we see some of them
drift about in the world being good fellows spend
ing the money they did not earn, and accommodating
lot of habits which they will find holds them
down forever Occasionally, however we see one
whose life's beginning furnishes subject for
moralizing sermon of great length
Ten years ago student was graduated from an
eastern school, He had made a fair record in his
studies, and he was star on the gridiron and on
the diamond and track. The summer after leaving
school, he could have been found in the employ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

me when [ do not understand what you mean, but
give me chance to understand you. Watch me-
and if 1 fail to do your bidding see if something
is not wrong with my harness or feet.
Examine my teeth when [ do not eat. L may
have an liberated tooth and that, you know, is very
painful. Do not tie my head in unnatural po-
siton or take away my best defence against flies
and mosquitoes by cutting off my tail.
And, finally, oh! my master, when my useful
strength is gone do not turn me out to starve or
freeze OF sell me to some cruel owner, to be slow
ly tortured and starved to death. But do thou,
my master, take my life in the kindest way and
your God will reward you here and hereafter. You
may not consider me irreverent if | ask this In the
name of him who was born in a stable"
By order of the Acting Police Commissioner of
New York City, this petition posted the first
week of October in every stable and in other places
where police horses are kept in the metropolis
If the children in our schools were obliged to
memorize this 'Plea of the Horse" leaving out
"The Bod Stood on the Burning Deck" and "On
the Grampian Hills Me Father Fed His Flocks"
it would be a good thing for the children and
good thing for horses