davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
New Rulers of
India HaveLOng
Been Friendly

~ ETTER times probably are da WI.
Ing for the empire Of India,
IL where 3oO.OOO.OOO Of the sub
jccts OF King George, repre-
senting every conceivable race and
creed. live and have their being. The
reason for hoping for better times is
found In the fact that the two men
who will have most to say about the
government Of the swarmins millions
are close friends and are not likely to
have clashes that will retard the prog
rcss Of reforms and interfere with the
administration Of the government.
India is governed primarily from
London by the secretary Of state for
India, though the viceroy Of India. who
Is stationed in Calcutta. naturally has
an important voice In Indian affairs.
Lord Crewc Is the new secretary of
state for India. having recently sue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Feb. S.
Cattle-Receipts 200; quiet; shippers
$610.
Hogs-Receipts $500; choice $3.50.
Calves $9.OOM9.25.
Sheep-Receipts so; extras 800.
Lambs $6.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
No Eosa For Babes.

The tough customer was struggling
with a tough steak in a tough restau-
rant.
Say. you" he finally reared 1T a
waiter. II amt used TO eatin' rhinoce.
ros hide. Fetch me something little
more nourishla' in n hurry
"Ah. fade away. little oner' said the
pusilist waiter witherinsly- What dc
You t'ink this Joint is-a diet kitchen e
Seattle Poet-Inteiixencer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. S.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; bulk $7.65
M7.75.
Cattle-Receipts $500; beeves $4.75
M675.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $3.50.
Lambs $6.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

COLEMAN-Thoma Coleman, SO
years old. 1915 North J street. died AZ
10 O'Clock Tuesday night. The wife,
Maria, Coleman, three sons, two
daughters. two sisters and one bro
Their survive the deceased. The fun
eral will be held at nine o'clock Friday
morning at the St. Mary's Catholic
church. and burial will be in st. Mary
cemetery.
Marriage License.
Perry Murray, Wayne township, SO,
farmer and Ella Parks. Bosom, Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
MEETING CHANGED

not meet Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of the Corn School. The meet
ing will be held Monday with Miss
Margaret Starr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08

The organ around which al the other organs
revolve. and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their weifa:>, Is the stomach.
W hen the functions CT tie stomach become inn
paired the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure disease of the stomach. liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle OF DR.. Caid-
wells Syro Pepsin at your druggists II is
the prompscst relief for coaStipatio0 and dyS
oaD6iA OeU9 compounded,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
A CHURCH SUPPER

The annual supper OF South Eighth
Street Friends church viii occur this
evening at go. A large attendance
is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

by A. W. Thomson Co.
Hittle Block. Phone a7o9. Core
spondents ,Loganand Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-08
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, Feb. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
OZARK TO SUPPORT
 CHINA MISSIONARY
Missionary Institute Arouses Univer sal Enthusiasm and 5000 Is
 Instantly Raised

Ozark. April 21.-(Special. .)-The Mission ary institute of the Eufaula District M. F. church, south, has just closed an inspira- tional meeting here.
 The Rev. w. w. Pinson, D. D., general missionary secretary; the Rev. H. L. Rawlings, D. D., Sunday school sec retary. both of Nashville; the Rev. J. C. c. Newton, D. D.. missionary, Kobe Japan; the Rev. MT. Latham of Dothan conference secretary of missions Dr. Roberts of Clayton. pr. Motley of Midway and other distinguished people were or the programme.
 A great crowd at the Methodist church Sunday heard Dr. Pnson, and as result Ozark Methodism will support the Rev Albert Bowen, now missionary, at shan. ghai. China. Nearly 5000 has been sub. scribed, and their part of the support begins May 1.
 The spring session of the court for the Third judicial circuit opens here on the 10th. This is criminal week, and Judge Sollie is making it hot for evildoers The grand jury turned in 50 indictments, most iy minor offenses and retailing liquor Every one convicted of 'blind tigering so far has been given a moderate fine and six months at hard labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
PASTEUR INSTITUTE
 WANTS LOCATION

Montgomery, April 1.-(Special.)-No of fcal announcement has yet been made in reference to what departments will be moved from the capitol. It is under r- stood that Governor O'Neal has instruct ed his private secretary, John D. Me Neel to rent offices in the Bell build ing for the various departments that will be transferred from the capitol, thoug | it is purely a matter of conjecture a., to which of the departments will be To- cated in the downtown district.
 The state fish and game department is among those that has been suggested for removal, as well as the convict de- partment, the banking department, the commissioner of immigration and others, though it is not yet known whether any of these offices will be transferred.
 Ii has been practically definitely az -certained that the Pasteur institute wlll occupy a separate building. It is under stood that the officers of the health de- location for the laboratory, and 1t is be- leved that the physicians of this depart ment will secure a house contiguous u the capitol grounds.
 Nearly all of the departments at the capitol are interested in the situation. None of them know anything other than certain officers are to be moved, anu state officials are anxious to find ou, whether or not they are to figure in that number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

The LaFollette resolution was debated
 at length, all of the republican regulars
 insisting that there was no precedent for the recognition of a minority within the party.
 Some of them predicted that theadop- ton of such a resolution would disrupt
 the party. The vote on the resolution follows:
 For-LaF ollette. Bourne, Cummins and
 Bristow.
 Against-Gallinger. Lodge, Penrose.
 Hepburn, Warren, Shoot and Bradley Immediately rumors spread that the in- .surgents would bolt the committee and
 refuse to abide by the committee as- signments made under any other plan
 and that they would seek an alliance
 with the democratic minority to over throw the control of the regular repub- | lioans, but apparently there was no foun- dation for any of these reports One in- | surgent member of the committee said | the future course of the insurgents would depend upon whether they were treated fairly by the regulars. | The democratic committee on commit tees met today. The minority lists may | be ready tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
BREAK GROUNDFOR '. M. |. A. MONDAY All Details for Award of Contract Have Been
 Completed

All the details relating to the award ing of the contract for the Young Mems Christian association's new building to the Joy Construction company have been completed.
 The work of excavating will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock. President K. S. Munger will throw the first shovel of dirt and the directors, the building commissittee, the finance committee, and the board of trustees are expected to participate in this notable event. The subscribers to the building fund and all the members and friends of the association are invited to be present. Several photographers will be present 70 make photographs of the partici- pants and the spectators.
 The contract calls for the compile tion of the building on or before Feb -uary l, 1912. This building will be one of the most modern and complete association buildings that has been constructed and will reflect great credit upon the public spirited citizens of Greater Birmingham.
 The regular work of the association in It's present building will not be in corrupted while the new building is be- ing erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
POSSE WATCHES
 FOR NEGRO REFUGEE

Clanton. April 21--tSpecial. )-Consid- erable excitement was created here last night by the announcement that I negro murderer was making his way on a freight train to Montgomery from Helena, where he had shot a section foreman Of the Louisville and Nash Vile.
 Sheriff Jones organized posse and surrounded every train passing this point up to l o'clock Two captures were made but both proved to be par ties not sought. one white tramp making his way to Montgomery, the other a negro returning from a fish ing trip. More than 30 men volunteered to assist the sheriff In his attempt to
 capture the negro. Freight trains are 'feing watched carefully to see that the negro does not pass through Clam ton. N<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
ERECT MONUMENT
 TO GEORGE DAVIS

Wilmington, N. C., April 2-Following a parade of the local civic, military and allied Confederate organizations of the city, a handsome bronze statue of George Davis, late attorney general of the Southern Confederacy, was unveiled and formally presented to the city of Wilmington here today by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, several hundred people from all parts of the state being in attendance. The oration and presentation was by Henry Groves Connor, judge of the Eastern district oi the United States circuit and district courts, and the acceptance in behalf Of the city was by Mayor Walter F. Me Rae.
 The monument was unveiled with pa triotic ceremony by four grandsons Of the late MT. Davis-Heislxel Governor, Donald McRae, Jr., George Rountree, Jr.. and Robert Cowan Davis. The statue is executed in charactic pose of the late MT. Davis and stands on an emlnence in the center of Market Street Plaza, near the headquarters of Lord Corn wallas when he occupied Wilmington during the Revolution. Its sculptor IS MT. H. r. Packer, author of the worth Bagley monument in Raleigh and others'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
TO REDISTRICT
 MORGAN SCHOOLS

Hartselle, April 21.-(Special.)- MT. P. A. Oden, county superintendent of educa- ton, who conducted the state examination for teachers here this week. states that he had a class of 52, three only being negroes. Eleven of the number were High school pupils from the eighth grade to the senior class. The county board of edu- cation will meet at Hartsele April 20 to redistrct the schools of the county.
 Farming operations have been at a standstill for the past two weeks owing to the heavy rains. During the pretty weather in March land generally was broken up, some corn was planted and there was great optimism among the farmers, but the cold weather and heavy rains have dampened their enthusiasms and stopped all cultivation.
 F! J. Perchey, who was delegate to the Junior Order of United Mechincs' conven- tion at Huntsville this week, succeeded in landing the next state convention for HartSelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
REPORT ON BANNER
 MINE SUBMITTED Mystery Surrounds Docu- ment Which Governor
 Refuses to Give Out

Montgomery, April 21.-(Special.) )-Rob- ert Neal, mine inspector, came to Mont gomery today for the purpose of render ing to Governor O'Neal the report of Mine Inspector James Hillhouse on the Ban ner explosion of several weeks ago. At a late hour tonight, however, the Governor refused to give out it's contents, stating that he had not had time to investigate the document.
 Tense interest is being manifested in the report inasmuch as the dreadful holo- caust snuffed out the lives of more than 100 county convicts. The explosion brought about in the state agitation Of the question of whether or not convicts should be taken out of the mines. And V as at the same time the cause of rigid mining law being passed.
 Mystery surrounds the findings of the mine inspector and no one in the gov ernor's office will give any intimation Of It's contents. The governor states that he expects to finish perusal of the report by tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
HOW THE HISTORIC TOWN OF
 TOADVINE GOT ITS NAME

eral prison was maintained. In that fortress were confined a great many soldiers. MT Smith told me he became intimate. with soldier named Toad vine. They were boon companions and swapped tobacco.
 With them was a soldier continu- ally finding fault with some person or something and he made life miserable for the other fighters. MT. Smith told Toadvine if he would give the unde- sirable soldier a good, sound thrashing for his continual grumbling he would name town in honor of the friend.
 With that Toadvine found an op- portunity, without seeking far, and soundly licked the soldier causing the unsatisfactory condition. When Smith was released he came back and true to his promise founded a town and named 1t Toadvine in memory and hon. or of his prison friend. That town is only few miles from this peerless city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

That severe thrashing delivered an over-bearing man in Rock Island prison in 1884 accounts for the name of Toad vine, in this county, and that no man settled there by that name Is the ver- sion of the foundation of Toadvine given by Dr. George Morrow yester- day.
 He said that the statement that Toad vine was named after MT. Toadvine, who was in Birmingham short time ago, was not the accurate version &C., cording to the memory of the old-time citizens of this community.
 pr. Morrow relates the following as being the correct and accepted story as to the naming of Toadvine:
 "E. c. Smith, who lived In the lower part of Jefferson county, and who was a highly respected and pioneer citizen, was Confederate soldier. Along in 1864 he was captured and sent to Rock Island, ILL, where fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
LAUDERDALE COUNTY
 AROUSED OVER ROADS

Florence, April 21.-(Special.)- )-One of the most important movements yet taken up by the Florence Commercial club is engaging that body now, be- ing a systematic campaign for the im- provement of the roads of the county. At meeting of the club held Thurs day afternoon 1t was decided to have a mass meeting in Florence to adopt a uniform plan for road building and arrangements will be made to enter tain delegates from the various coun- try beats H. c. Gilbert, M. w. Camper, T. M. Rogers w T. Simpson, c. w. Ashcraft and Judge James F. Koonce were appointed committee to enlist the state highway commission for def mite work here and much advertising will 'be done by the Commercial club in order to arouse the interest and secure the hearty cooperation of the people of Florence and Lauderdale county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
OLD BLIND HORSE
 SCATTERS JEWELS

New York, April 21.-The traditional bull in china shop was run close second this morning by a horse-an aged and totally blind horse-which kicked his way through two big plate glass win dows of a jewelry store at Maiden Lane and Broadway and sent $200,000 worth of diamonds in the windows flying In all directions. Precious stones by the tens of thousands of dollars worth were swept into the street, buried in masses of fine ly broken glass.
 Policemen had all they could do to control the crowds which pushed into the thick of the fray and watched the proprietors and clerks of the iewelry es- tablishment in mad scramble to pick the gems out of the debris and save everything possible. The jewellers said it would take an inventory to find if anybody had scurried away with any ot the gems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
THINKS HONDURAS
 WILL KEEP PEACE

New Orleans, April 21.-Gen. J. B. Parker, the veteran fighter, who with Gen. Lee Christmas, captured the town of Ceiba, Honduras, in the recent rev. olution against President Davila, ar rived yesterday from Honduras, and will spend several weeks here. Gen. oral Parker declares that in his opin- ion Honduras has seen it's last revolu- tion that he believes General Bonil1a will succeed in restoring peace and will give a harmonious administration of that country. He predicts the elec- ton of Bonilla next October.
 In his youth it was the generals am- bition to lead an orchestra.
 Tt is question in my mind whether l would rather command a machine gun in action," declared the general, Tor lead an orchestra, because when l was kid, l wanted to be band master with band in a big park"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
SAYS LIVING BEINGS EXIST
 WHEREVER STARS TWINKLE

Philadelphia, April H.-Discoveries in cosmical evolution leading to the devel- opment of an entirely new science, the science of cosmogny were announced to- day by the American Philosophical so- ciety at it's annual meeting by Prof. T. J. J. See, government astronomer in charge of the Naval observatory at Mare Island. Cal.
 For the last seven years he has been in California studying the causes of earth quakes and mountain formation besides making discoveries in cosmogony.
 Among the results announced today was a link in the chain of reasoning estab- fishing the laws of the evolution of the solar system, showing that the planets originally were small bodies forming at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
AND REGULAR
 REPUBLICANS HAVE TILT

Washington, April 21.-Formal demand, made today by insurgent republican sen- ators. that they be recognized as an or ganization distinct from the republican majority of the Senate, and that they be given one-fourth of all of the majority membership of the committees and con- trol of these assignments were rejected by vote of seven to four at a meet ing of the Senate committee on com mittees.
 representatives of the regular repub- lican organization in the Senate decided to check the insurgents demands after 1t was learned President Taft resented the insurgent attitude in opposing pol icies recommended by him and the activ- fties of this minority faction in putting barriers in the way of his renominatiou for the presidency in 1912 That this was the real reason for the widening of the breach between regulars and insur- gents was freely stated by some of the majority members.
 The contest today was in connection with a resolution introduced by Senator LaFollette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
CAMORRIST HURLS HIS GLASS
 EYE AT PRESIDENT BIANCHO

When the sitting was resumed others charged with having been present in Ragnoli when the death sentence was passed upon Cuocolo were heard. An tonic Di Domizio said he did not ask acquittal because of fear of condemna- ton as he already had been in prison for longer period than he now could be sentenced to serve. He desired acquittal, he said, only to vindicate his honor, es- pecially in the interest of his family, which Is composed of respectable persons.
 Guiseppi Chirico declared he was in the United States when the murder of Cuo- colo was committed engaged on the docks in unloading English steamers. Gio- vanni Mozeli, the last of the defendants to testify, today said that Abbatemaggio, the informer, had made wrong indenti- flcation of him. evidently having mis- taken someone else for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
BEER ELUDES
 SHERIFF'S GRASP

Clanton. April 21.-(Special.) )-Seven barrels of whisky and 20 casks of beer were shipped from here today to de- prive the sheriff of the privilege of capturing them. A raid was to have been made this afternoon. but the li- quors were shipped this morning. The owners are unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
TWITTY BROTHERS
 SENTENED AGAIN

Tuscumbia, April 21.-(Special) )-For the second time jury in the Colbert county circuit court has declared w. W. and w. H. Twitty, white men, gull ty of first degree manslaughter and ey will be sent to the penitentinary to serve short terms. Wiley Twitty was given two years and w. H. Twitty one year and one month. At the former trial they were given five years each The brothers express satisfaction at the sentence and will take no further appeal. They killed white man named Murphy about Il years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22

Viterbo, Italy, April H.--Of all the methods adopted by the Camorrist pris- oners to excite sympathy or incite riot none surpassed In novelty or ehective- ness that of Gaeteno Esposto, who at the end of a mad harangue today tore glass eye from his head, and, hurling 1t at the face of the president. stampeded the court. Then he fell in faint and President Blanche suspended the sitting.
 According to the state, Esposito, who is known as a userer, is a dangerous malefactor and succeeded 'Erricone' Alfano as the head of the Camorra when Elfano fled to the United States, there to fall into the hands of Lieutenant Pre- tosino. He is charged with having been one of those who met at Bagnoli and condemned Genaro Cuocollo to death for treachery to his associates in crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
AGED MURDERER|S
 SHOT THROUGH HEAD


 Detroit, April 21.--D. K. DeHartier was shot through the head and killed today on Lake St. Clair by posse of Mt. Clears deputy sheriffs. The shooting occurred within a short distance of the cabin where DeHartier yesterday shot and seri- ously wounded Deputy Sheriff Matthews
 After eluding his pursuers yesterday and last night the aged fisherman, who fled from the Mt. Clemens short of Lake St. Clair yesterday in sailboat after the shooting of Deputy Sheriff Matthews was today on the shallow water of Canad- ian marshes, where the power boats of the American and Canadian officials could not follow him. The officers were further deterred by the fugitive's long-range rifle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
MRS. LOVELACE
 SELLS BIG CROP
Truck Farming Proves Profitable in Perry County, Making $500
 Per Acre

Marion, April A.-(Special)- W. II. Lovelace has made wonderful suc- cess at Marion in the growing and mar keting of early vegetables. A few years ago, when many farmers who grew cab bage became discouraged at the poor markets, and gave up business, Mrs. Lovelace continued to grow and market successfully strawberries, lettuce, tome- toes and cabbage. This season buyer from Cincinnati has been here and pur- chased all the Perry county lettuce of- fered for sale, 1t Is estimated that frori S300 to $500 per acre is being made from lettuce alone, while the same ground will be planted in tomatoes next month. These successful experiments prove conclusive ly that all is required to get away from cotton growing is the courage to make an effort to grow some other plants 70 which the soil is equally adapted.
 EX-Sheriff S. A. Nelms returned from Montgomery this morning, where on Thursday he received the appointment as warden of convicts at Lucille mines near Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
DETECTIVE GETS
 JAIL SENTENCE

Atlanta, April 21.-T. w. Reeves, the railroad detective who shot and killed Express Clerk Horn, mistaking him for a burglar, several weeks ago, was sen- fenced to four years in the penitentiary today. He was found guilty yesterday of voluntary manslaughter. Reeves attor- ney filed a motion for new trial. Reeves is out on $7000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
DEATH SENTENCE
 IN ELEVEN MINUTES

Spartanburg, s. C.. April 2l.-After be- Ing out only Il minutes here today, . jury returned a verdict of guilty against Gary Gist a negro. and five minuteu later Judge John s. Wilson sentenced him to be hanged on May 26. Gist was convicted of attacking . white woman on February 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-22
Major Pickett Dies

Washington, April 21.-Maj George E. Pickett, son of General Pickett the fa- nous Confederate soldier, died on the army transport Logan while en route from Manila to San Francisco. according to cablegram received by the war depart ment today from Nagasak Major Pick ett, a native of Virginia. was 46 years old. He was attached to the paymasters department,