davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
ON WARPATH AGAIN
Father Vaughan Today At
tacks Protestants and
Roasts Race Suicide.
CALLED A STRIFE MAKER
tAmerican News strrice.l

Montreal. Sept, S.-Father Bernars
Vaughan, Jesuit priest OF London
today made another sensational utter
ance in reply to attacks ON his pre-
vious onslaught on professionalism He
told how he would control the new
world by the old world standards. Put
ting himself in the class of Theodore
Roosevelt, he delivered a vigorous at
tack on race suicide. and declaring
that professionalism dould die out.
Doubling up their fists and shak
ing them in the face OF God" he said
The married couples say. YOU order
us to increase and we defy YOU j
call racial suicide treason against
God To live married life and deli.
berately shirk Its most sacred conse
quences Is in my Judgment to live IN
state of legalized prostitution.
The utterances of Vaughan have
caused a tremendous sensation, ever
some OF his ecclesiastical supporters
are known TO be displeased. Engtist
newspapers here are full LOT letters
from non Catholfc clergymen protest
ing against vaughan's lack of tact anc
stirring up strife between seets, whicE
have lived in unity. Eucharistic cere
monies today began with . midnight
mass for men. Fifteen thousand at
tended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
TRY TO KILL CAR
Two WouId-be Assassins Al
most Gain Entrance to
a German Castle.
DISGUISED AS SOLDIERS
american News Service. }

american News Service)
Berlin Sept. Sherman officialdom
has been given a check by the latest
attempt on the life of Gear Nicholas.
one OF the cleverest yet made. The
authorities today connect the plot
with the plans of the anarchists now
assembled in secret international con-
vention at Zurich. Switzerland.
Detectives familiar with the work of
extreme radicals are today hunting
two men who. disguised as members
OF the Ssth regiment passed all the
guards thrown around the castle
where the Gear and Czarina are visit
ing at Friedburg. failing to reach the
emperor only because they lacked the
passport to the palace gates. Their
Is believed to rest with the
agents among the extreme
rather than with the police.
though strenuous efforts are being
made to trace them and learn where
they secured the uniforms. which were
those OF captain and lieutenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
K|ONAP z CHILDREN
Men Enter House at Midnight,
Take Two Wee Girls,
One a Mere Baby.
WERE ASLEEP WITH AUNTS
american News Service.)

'SAihciiSo" @SSWS shSSl
Chicago, Sept. 8.-The police today
are searching for the kidnappers of
Ruth and Helen Melicin, "a years and
9 months old. respectively who were
stolen from the residence Of their
mother, Mrs. Cora Melicin, 800 West
Oak street, shortly after midnight. by
two men who forced apart iron bars
on a window to gain entrance.
The children were alseep with their
aunts. May and Edith Danielson, sis
tiers of Mrs. Melicin. Both women
were found to have been chloro-
formed by the intruders.
Mrs. Melicin. who had been out fol-
lowing her husband. George Melicin,
from whom she Is separated, returned
shortly before o'clock this morning
and found the children missing. She
notified the police OF the Chicago ave.
nue. station. When the police learned
that Melicin was living at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ida Young, IS West
Erie street, they went to the place and
found the two children. According to
Ruth. the oldest girl. they were stolen
by her father and George Young, son
Of the woman with whom Melicin has
been living.
Mrs. Melicin accompanied the police
to the Young house where they found
the two children crying for their moth
err. Mrs. Young was taken into GUS
tody, but neither Melicin nor Young
could be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

The brave servan,s-aii that loved
Madame la comtesse as loved her
n Iesy a died foa s,d hen n. Sqs did
rades Scrambled to their feet and came
What Is the matter. Talon chazai.'
"The aristocra, escaped. The woman
eth En- her S ssd Ned h from s;
An ms s09. Smiled IL bis s ssD h.d
the rage Of Citizen ae chasa fn seemed but
small anair. She ioathed him as she
and ds struck her smsrtly on she cheek:
crat. Tell me how the woman Cookery
escaped, or you shall burn in this fire,
as; as Wish yoa had been ournt in the blaz-
He seized her by the wrist. and threw
her. unresisting. towards the blaze
Il viii tell you 'hoN the comtesse IS.
th.r she Someone said
to reach the fores,Hto he safe from you;
,soushs of The eSiia. and .o..n Sp' 50.
cape for the sake OF her boy That is
all have TO tell you. I and the servants
stayed al the Chateau Cookery that a
II.
was saved" she cried, with a clear note
OF exultation In her voice. And those
brave men who held the chateau against
might imagine your prey was trapped,
when all the time she was fleeing to safe
THEY are nov, now at rest You canno:
followers cannot pursue those heroes.
You cannot hunt them down. for they are
In Foa r :ns g cs ere
glazing at her. then . horrible x.ilila
came to mis- fas.,
Yes he said softly. yes. cito-
certainly YOU shall JON those dogs tina,
barked from the chateau windows. and
STAYED to be roasted In order that an
escape the vengeance OF the Revolution
He turned to his Followers
Now" he said. we will humble
, ndsd PROUD SpSn foil 81. s.s herr Fling
There came the sharp report of .
pistol. and close upon this another.
chazaL He gave . ionS-drswn veil.
nunE up his arms. and pitched upon
hi: face amid the blazing iosa
The shout had followed upon the death
cry Of the Terrorist
RI Rose .. Annaly ran iowsrd the sound
dream. -ae sped from ;ha, arssdfai s s Ia
stantiy they were after her-an five OF
shem-iike pack OF wolves One. near
~ as Meet az Rose, was close upon her
was calling on her to stop. or he would
cut her down, but she Needed mot. nor
yuffian-
For out OF the bushes had leapt q
man who caught her in his arms; then,
swif. as thought. she was thrust aside.
and his sword flashed In the moon rays
and then was buried In the body Of
her pursuor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

came by 1t was necessary for the pol
ice to part the throngs that gathered
to greet him and when he spoke the
hurrahs and cheers drowned every
thing. People would dash after the
carriage or automobile in which he
rode and follow him to the hotels and
he never appeared in public without
an enthusiastic yelling mob after him.
Gentlemen, thieves. highwaymen, wo-
men and children, old men and young.
were alike running side by side to pay
their respects to the former presi-
dent.
when President Taft spoke in the
auditorium there was a good crowd of
ten thousand people present. which
listened with great attention to his
words. However after the meeting no
one could tell just what the president
was driving at. He talked great
deal but did not take stand on any
thing.
When Col. Roosevelt appeared at
the auditorium crowd estimated con-
servatively at $1,000 jammed the big
building. Roosevelt made big hit for
instead Of avoiding questions he took
absolute stands and left no one in
doubt as to his views"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

plane above. Baggage 10 delivered and
taken away through special subway.
From the baggage room trunks are de-
ivered to the railroad tracks below
by motor trucks and elevators.
Parallel to and connecting with the
main waiting room by wide thor
oughfare is the concourse. extending
to the width Of the station and under
the adjoining streets.
This is the vestibule to the tracks:
stairs descend from II to each OF the
train platforms on the track level.
The concourse and adjacent areas are
open to the tracks. forming court
yard $40 feet wide by 40 feet broad.
rooted by lofty train shed OF iron
and glass. In addition to the entrances
to the concourse from the waiting
room there are also direct approaches
from the streets.
Auxiliary to the main concourse and
located between 1t and the tracks Is
a sub-concourse sixty feet wide. which
will be used for exit purposes only
This concourse is eighteen feet above
the tracks but is connected with the
track level by two stairways and one
elevator from each platform. From 1t
staircases and inclines lead directly to
the street
Available for trafYic in the station
are twenty-one tracks, having increas-
ed rapidly from the two tubes under
the Hudson river. To the east they
converge again to the four tunnels.
leading to Long Island under the Her
aid square district, the busiest spot
in the world.
The stone work of the station, en-
closing eight acres of ground was COM
pleted on Juluy 81, 1909. To enclose
this area necessitated the building OF
exterior walls aggregating 2,45S feet
nearly half q mile-in length. and re-
quired 100000 cubic feet of pink gran
tie. In addition there have been util-
lied inside the concourse $4,000 cubic
feet of stone.
In addition to the granite the con-
struction of the building called for the
use of $4,000 tons of steel and $4,000.
900 bricks, weighing $4,000 tons. The
first stone of the masonry work on
the building was laid June Is. 1908.
The entire masonry was thus com
pleted in about thirteen months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

" he country through which tire Eng
iishman rode had once been faii
and beautiful; but now that. the
avsnginE hosts OF Terrorlsts had come.
blazing chatsaux and smoking villages de-
faced the landscape. and wolves skunk =.
dead.
The rider had no, met . single living
0 ,s,s. , nns,, ne , had LETT the cove. NV
let ~ yet undiscovered by the bands OF
sans-culottes. and where he had Dor
ns mfs: the wSss
had brought him TO France.
The commander OF . British sioop-of.
Channel and was the terror Of French
privaieers. Lleutenan! Manners. was out
sss"siiy, Indeed. on sick leave. having
been wounded In his last sea-fixh,; and
on returning home no had determined to
his own heart had long been lost. and
had learned. TO his dismay. that she had
gone 10 France TO vislt q widowed school
and had not been heard from for over =
eo Msnss, wn sss sssn the
cry; He bad been prisoner Of war
si s: es: lens ,Ss Which a he
ssssr &: s:saps from captivity '
ks. ~: Ssss. S had BEEN Kind d0t 10
MIN: and back to this cove he had
csns IN . sm1sglirE iuESsr IN The
way TO the Chateau cechsry and res
cue the woman whom he loved.
y.:sS'' wssla ass ss.f:y s ola
nos exrirs tor Z fun month. he had
plenty 81 time to rescue Rose Annaly
Il IS: S. iiy:S, The I!ss,sn.nr. s.sy.
ss :av re. sin Nsssm n:e "a t ssa, .:s
Ss ccchery had been taken: Rose. p toe;
~ 1--WE he mob. both would have been
Killed ~ the bloodthirsty wretche:
Vie had spread thas far the Reign OF
avay 10 Paris-..nrst 70 a horrible
srass ssa. s%eS S.s i.sss.a. from : village.
= S,,ss ' Or % ,niana: ana Inc iisassSn.ns
keA startea yssry c SS:r!y, IN r the sun ncrs
a s rsSs - 'e Ssls s" sros and had not
StSempte6 Q disguise. There was no
1istaking him for anyone out . naval
sGicsr. He brown face. with sea.
SEN ssss: o. tie wound a. yet UNI
SssS :s "s -: . Sis is;ay 1.ss
ssS he ESsiisSnsa I.sw sh.. there her. vas "a:
'ss 3 s,sa. Sn az msssSssas suss%
~ ~ vessssace Sc the Terrier.
SIisp;ss $500; eAs., e = 9 4sse~.
Z: g; s.s a :. 'y sss ri. ss"; sss ::
- =, ~ x. 9ss rs ss?:
:sss sS:aS 4: S..S ' On SA!cS these wolves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

had half dragged, half carried her to
the tree where the horse was tethered.
came along the track they saw their
swiftly. and ere they could IRE . pistol
the rider and his burden were gone.
Cursing. they stayed listening until
returned to the glade and wransled
over tine spells OF their slain comrades.
The lieutenant was holding her very
tightly, and she was clingins to him.
..Rose~ he whispered again.
III seems dssams she mu " ,nee.
wretches to Cochery-.the chance for one.
just one. to escape. for all others had to
Comiesse and the child were gone. We
we're forced TO keep up pretence OF de-
hance. that the Terrorists might imagine
was fleeing TO the woods-to . safo
hiding place well known to her. But had
the rest Of us not stayed. two precious
lives would have been lost. for TO have
meant death for all"
The horse was mounting q track 'twfxt
pines. and the 's was o. .or, ns f al
ing ing on ~, craE and on forest est s More than
suit. So he rode on with q thrilling and
exultant heart. He had snatched his
love from death. He had saved her when
:. eeeeu - tnooe" NJ po"eK on e0Itn
you spoke Of two precious lives." he
said. which were spared Tonight But
yes" she answered. But IL you haa
She shuddered.
asked suddenly II cannot understand.
All seems to be . wonderful dream"
Il came to France because I heard
you We're at C0chery knew the per-
Nigh, be in danger. and because / low
ed you came. have . vessel waiting
IN ,n ws net MANY sh. lille, ..
land. Only this morning I left her and
rode to Cochery. ! found It : smoking
ruin BS, I hoped and md, PRAYED thar
made by the Terrorists. While that
rufnan was making love to you and
Ing for the chance to save you The
chance soon came And now. Rose.
. rls hs S.elS With 10 aad
He laughed . little
Yes" he said. Il came because I
loved you. When we return to Eng.
Land s and before S "a Is,G as, my ship 2 and md
He bent lover. ana read in her eyes
f from ssr lips na the sser.n.na Of hsr
soxe So ,hsy TGas ,sn n ,ey ndsr ,d the
no heed OF aught save the joy In their
hearts. Periis were forgotten: for-
gotten. too, by Rose were Citixen-Rep-
reeentative Barice and his army Of
But citisen-RepressntatIvs Barge
vas making . night march upon tie
village by the cove, Of which he had
recently heard. 1t had been described
to him. indeed. a. Q nest Of Royaiiet
wasps, and he had determined 20
smoke them out His york. then.
would be completed. and he had =
thought OF returning to Nantes to Wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

ness the executions.
Particularly did he wish % benoIo
senne Who had directed the defense
OF the Chateau Cookery. She had $50
she was an Englishwoman .aa.S1 h.a
laughed her. to scorn: ana, even =
they belle ved her they dd hot men
to admit it. because there were me ts
England. and these might make some
effort to effect her release.
So chazal and Bariee had told her that
sri.tocrats usually died. she had smiled:
90 that; And TIA. .n:wsr. Ii, and that .st
G,iiaesn,Kespresesn n bs,ices ne VS. ns
,has ai.nn = ioses % pre.ey ,.it,,i anu
Ha hss thourh1 ~ her rr.., aeal
re oned Tsnn 1 no cns h on sn
snees' p ns &. him II: fair pss
a crowd ,S., q ,s his .usians scar, came running 70
msn0snd NO, univ a. Era,ishm.n hut
the citoyenne who had deiied them aud aud
directed the defense Of the Chateau
In 1caa aaIse ,naAann "a .,-s.
upon the straKTiins TerroTisfs 3ne
naa crowded around. and Manners.
sus a ON Hnsshman had 70 Sidaen shsn
let him pass But one Of the redcaps
recognized Rose Annaly. and while his
oners he had run to citixen-Represen-
tative Harlce with the news
Had he remained moment longer
ne would have seen Dick Manners
roriss. strike right and lef, with il.
ana breaking free OF the rufnans. ride
fA,er him streamsd the sans-cuiottea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
The Rescue Of Rose AnnaIy 80 BY > Valley

stay herey. =. -A..-
'0S Nor. they .s., VIM iirs as.ia presenIiy.
s fhsyn s a.. iaus.s ss.ss 80,
reach nssR &, &. eS is-. Y: Al they can =. :.
LIEUTENANT u Now tossthsr. Il, q xa ~
He glanced ,o~.,1 -
which jutted out ~ ~, ane point g land
Eere e ne III, B.r!css sans couiottss
from ! place which =. .,n sauncne s boat
every chance sc c..sss,. c' u.d i've them
ere they xot slonssids the i.rfe ee'', sra
up hand over hand. Doet vas coming
One OF the sesmen. .r...u.~
DOW, DoMa cIutched his musket. vailed Tor ~ =
4 yell answsrsa the sho o,n q. ma n arsd
ners laughed IN his ouiet w.v 1a an
That's hit.- hs cried .w.,, $500.
j Shouts q rage and Ssnane. e son aoaes
roar - mere came the sulIen
ser had tried hi. luck 1S Mi.h t e the lss-
!,
There: ,.dy aboard. SIR. s.id ~.
down In the cabin with ne ne. =; and =
pretty z little chap - ever YOU - -
Manner: tRsn p.r,sd. She looked st
and ran below - sns surnes
.shs aow came she here r
with hes c chgs1 from her chateau. III.
re .Iii.ss yead.a a 81. an her *, ny &c
game 10 warn "a o hem = to a.. MAJ. . she
eountry Then she he . hls sSSoI ss.a .hs
II. Win 's &. Fl sa se' y s.i:,: roS:a es
the soo sna made on With the rest int
shes h~en Nj, x...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08

had preyed. The bodies were charred;
put he drew a long breath when he found
servants or re,ainers OF Madame la
comtesse, who had defended the chateau
The ladies' then were in the hands
OF the wretches who had done this thing
--unless--,inless they had since been muir
dered. For both were aristocrats: Rose.
though an Englishwoman, would suffer
with the Comtesse. Certain II was that
she would never desert her friend. even
, tho ,se shanes wa: given hsr and md
eyes fierce and ,siern-m0inted his weary
horse and rode along a track which
Seated In a little glade were half a
The Cow Of the rs for the ,Ss, might MAS
brought with them some OF the spoils
of Cookery. One ruff!an had a beautiful
another was sauattins beside a heap of
priceless vases and small statues; a third
was counting money that he had taken.
Chateau r o The s fourth aDd f sn sans-en cue
while the sixth-a srpailish. slight man,
more evil eyes. was making hooking pro-
testations of love to a solitary prisoner
meath tree
Come. ci,oyenne'' said he. hateful
smile upon his face. Was 1t not l VINO
saved you when these patriots desired 10
Did they not want TO kill you, as they
killed the ci-devant Comtesse de Cookery
and her child? Ail--all were DESTROYED
Bu, why? Because you looked so calm
and proud. cheyenne. Because l saw that
death to you possessed no terrors, peea ,a,,e
spirit--because l longed TO have an aris-
tocrat--a woman beautiful and haughty-
wholly in my power ia ana . a, my me. merf Ry
scoru, by n cold silence. Why, think
YOU, did tell Citizen Representative Ba-
nee thu, l and my svs Som na must Soq ~.
turn TO Manifest Only because ! xnew:
cheyenne. that Barice would have falien
in love with you nh, he NO, Soa'a little hsss s,ory
said that I should take you with me 70
Nantes. that you might be gutlIouned
with twenty or thirty others VINO are 70
He could not refuse to let me 60. for
he 10 my debtor. There was a time
when l saved his life-no. that II va ss
fellow Is somewhat In my power. Wen.
here l am. and here. cheyenne are you.
DO you desire to 90 to Nantes-to tne
Marriages under the Revolution are
very simple affairs. The mayor OF the
nearest village will tie the knot.
III. am s' sSS nssd he Ca: e
.sisseerss. .na II nas s chosen 10 soa
ne A8uBueus eSsiiys touShSu hct SssSSS
with his nngers. then bent forward as
though TO kiss her on the lips. But
something In her eyes-Some strAn2s
power given her 1T that moment--held
him back He muttered . blasphemy,
Ten thousand cursesr' he snArled
Il will pay you well for that look. cito-
whom your spirit 10 broken within you.
! wish that had thrust you back Into
the chateau 20 die with the rest"
and the Terrorist stared at her amazed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
City Statistics

Births.
Charles Henry and wife. 400 North
Twentieth street, boy. second child.
Charles Borton and wife 231 Charles
street. boy, fifth child.
H. NJ. Maurer and wife, 2111 Charles
street, boy, first child
Marriage Iicense.
Guy Cromwell, Richmond. 10. faxm-
err, and Ruth Smith. Richmond. IS.
clerk.
Wyatt Sumner Wood. Chicago. %,
telephone engineer. and Mary Susan
ali Gluys, Richmond. %. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-08
New York Investigating Com
mittee Given Valuable
Information.
BIG LEADERS ARE INVOLVED
oookkgGPeR FOR DEFUNcr BRO.
kgNAoe FIRM TELLS HOW
erAgGT RAILWAY COMPANIES
PAID OUT TRIOUTe.
tAmerican News Service,


New York. Sept. S.-Sensational
charges involving Senator J. p. Aids.
former speaker of the assembly: As
semblyman Louis r. Bedell. Senator
Louis +. Goodsell, Archie f. Baxter.
former clerk OF the assembly; Assem-
blyman william p. Snyder. of Erie.
!, and several other prominent men,
were made today by George G. Car
penter. former bookkeeper for the de-
funct brokerage Arm OF Ellingwood &
Cunningham. when he testified before
the executive graft commission.
Carpenter showed how $4,000 real
iced from sale of 1900 shares OF stock
Of New York Transportation company
was divided among these members Of
the legislature. supposedly because OF
their "friendlincss" toward the COM
pany.
A Letter 10 Read.
A letter purporting to show how the
Metropolitan Street Railway company
In 1902 deposited with Ellingwood &
Cunningham $4,000. which was credit
cd to account OF Former Assemblyman
Bedell was exhibited. The letter show.
I'd that the check was sent by Henry
Robinson. counsel for the Metropoli-
tan Railway company. II was sent In
Ne name OF G. Tracy Rogers and then
entered In the ledgers on the broker.
49, arm 10 the credit Of the former
ossemblyman. October 2. 1902, J. w.
Cunningham. senior member Of the
Arm. wrote letter to Robinson. &C.
hnowledging the receipt OF the check.
erediting II to Rogers. and later cred
iting u to the account OF BedeE.
The letter follows:
Herewith ! acknowledge receipt OF
$4,000 from you. which passed along
% the credit Of our mutual friend.
Very truly yours.
~. w. Cunningham"
Our mutual friend" referred to In
this letter. declared Mr.. Bruce. was G..
Tracy Rogers. Bruce Is chief counsel
for the graft investigation.