davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22
ECHOES.
What the Lo0ansport Papers Say
About the Richmond Com
mander1.
Logansport Journal

tLckdnsppri
It was decided to hold the next
meeting of the grand commandery at
Richmond. that city having made a
determined race for the conelave and
coming TO this city with large delega
ton and the avowed intention OF
capturing the meeting and electing one
of their officers to the position of right
eminent grand commander. They
were successful and were correspond
ugly elated last evening.
A feature of the enterprise shown
by Richmond Commandery in securing
the meeting for their city next year
v as the special train from that city.
under the control of Masonic train
men. to carry the Knights Templar
from Richmond. Anderson and ko-
komo. The train left Richmond at
S:l5 yesterday morning. reaching this
city at Il:20 O'Clock and returning at
midnight last night The train was un-
der command of Conductor Thomas F.
Murphy, a member of st. Johns Com
mandery number "A, Engineer Harry
T.. Palmer with Brakeman Amos h.
Wright of Richmond Commandery
number s. Master-masons Frank ID.
Root, fireman, and James q. Ford.
baggageman, as the crew. The train
brought 65 from Richmond, 90 from
Anderson and % from kokomo and Its
arrival at the Panhandle station was
greeted with cheers.
~
Logansport Reporter Center
vile band which accompanied the
Richmond commandery to this city
Yesterday was well pleased with the
reception they received and 60
away in love with Logans-
port and its people. There are
several former Centervillisns living
here and these the band boys sought
out, treating them to delightful SER
enades last evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22

)ne Minute Cough Cure, cures
That L. what IL Vas made to-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22
A QUEER CASE.
THAT OF THE MAN WHO
HAD BEEN To SPAIN
In Imagination at LeaSt-Daffv
On the SubjeCt-Robert L.
Wade the Mans Name, and
a Bright Fellow He is On
General Subjects.

There was a fellow in the city build
ing cellar last evening that offered a
queer example of mix. He was insane
on the Spanish question. and, as
usual with monomanIacs, he was as
bright as new oime on every other
subject mentioned to him. After the
council meeting three reporters visited
the man in the basement, and had a
talk with his qleerness. The news
paper men found short little fellow,
not much more than four feet IN
height, so pigeon-toed that he was
almost reel-footed, shabbily dressed
and bearded Ike a Kansas Popuiist.
His bushy beard was red brown. and
his eyes were as bright as the buttons
on a new snoe. On his head he wore
an old SLOUGH hat SO large thai it gave
him a goblinish appearance. like a
dwarf under mushroom. He
spoke in a high. sharp key, and re-
peatedly demonstrated against an In
terview. It's all wrote up and sent
on-thirty-six pages of II. de was
persuaded, however, TO wabble out
and talk. When once be got started
to talking he was as voiuole as an old
woman in her dotage, and told story
substantially as follows:
MY name is Robert l.. Wade, and
am by trade carriage painter and
decorator. | used to work for Stude-
baker of South Bend, and for Pull
man. About year and eight months
age | went to St Augustine for my
health. | had the painters colo.
bod haaY tbara hIlo | WAS
persuaded to go over to Spain, and
there's where my troubles begun.
saw all that war over there, and
wanted out of 1t. | tried to ketch
every train ont of Spain to come home,
but they'd ketch me and take me back.
[ had nice book full of sketches
made in Spain, and they got that away
from me and destroyed it, with a
little field glass | used IN sketch
ing So have none OF the
sketches | took over there. They Vert
fine ones, too. After awhile | got
away, after | had seen the riots at
Madrid and the battle Of Pinar del
Rio, an | come straight home. I've
been travelling to Springfi Id, Ill,
where my folks live, an I'm going to
stay there. Coming along, | sketched
scenes along the Baltimore and ONO
railroad. I've got 'em there IN my
satchel. / tell you when | seen 'em
use them big corn knives ar Pinar del
Rio had enough of it-ugh! And
the little wizard like fellow shuddered
in real terror.
He was persuaded to show his two
books of sketches, which he did will
ingly, after having some trouble to
ret the valise undone. The sketches
done considering the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22

style and but slightly adjusted to the
figure. is drawn in slightly at the
waist, hEever, by girdie of red Jap
anese sunh embroidered with white
lace. Thi sleeves and yoke are of gath
cred, NAIVE mousseline de sole.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22

ping founces- The cravst is of white
embroidered mousseline- The bat is of
silver spangled tulle trimmed with an
aigret Of white feathers. which i,
caught with fancy jeweleti buckle
La Mode du Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22
Suffered 20 Years.

HI Rs. MARY LEWIS. wife Of a prouai-
NA nent farmer. and Wei known BY all
old residents near Belmont, " Y.
writes: For tsenty-seven years had been
a constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton, and paid large sums of money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without bene-
fit Three years ago NY condition was
alarming; the least noise would staEtle and
number OF sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. / began using DR.. Niles Restorative
Servine and Nerve and Liver Pills At first
the medicine seemed TO have no effect but
after taking few bottles began to notice
a change; rested better at night, ny ppe-
tite began TO improve and rapidly grew
better. until now l am as nearly restored
10 health as one OF my age may expect God
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AN druggists refund the money Il Il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22
WMAN AND FASHION

Sne of the costumes worn in the
prisction of lie Marriage Bour-
gssr at the Gymnase in Paris, says
Inlet La Mode. are unusually rich
an1Gtractive. A gown worn by Mile.
M0d is shown in the illustration.
Tnyide blouse is IN the princess
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22

bless Dr-Mile SerTiae.
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
fund a. Book on dis
eases os the heart and
nerves free. Address
DR. MILES LEDICA,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-04-22
\asldsnt's uIllmatum.

as!dents Ultlmatum.
nm of President MeKin-
fites the joint resolution
rs on Monday, and
1owsa
noon on Saiur-
ID third day of
Il pt communi-
ssponse
I|iIllI II lllils:l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
REPLENISHING CITY FUNDS.
One Hundred Men and Women Ar
rested in Raid.

One of the most successful financiering
schemes yet adopted by the city administra-
ton was put into action last night, when
probably the most extensive raid in the his
tory of the city was made on the resorts
In Police Court tomorrow morning the city
treasury will be enriched nearly 81 1000, for
most Of the women will either pay their
fines or find some one to pay the assess
ment for them. The poor novels were not
touched the police arrested the inmates of
the comfortable, well-furnished houses. The
arrests were made on affidavits sworn out
by the day patrolmen. The patrol wagon
made many trips down on South Senate
avenue and on adjacent streets. In all about
sixty women and girls were arrested, and
about forty men. Few Of the women could
get bond, and they were packed into the
small cellroom of the women's department
There was no hope of sleeping, because the
place was too crowded, and it was a severe
confinement for the prisoners. The police
station took on an air OF excitement, and
the rooms were crowded with men, Many
hacks stood on the street in front.
Captain Dawson gave the reason for the
raid in saying that the places have been
raided but few times in a long while, ana
they have been OVERLOAD. indulging in dis
laid down by the superintendent of police
One of the women arrested said she was
warned several months ago that she had
better close up her place, Tor as soon as
be raided by the police. 1t is understood
that the order came from the seats of the
mighty" Many of the men arrested were
soldiers, and the others were not of the
ages as nineteen, but looked hardly seven
teen years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
NOTIFIED TO CLEAR OUT
RUsHvILLE WHITE CAPS ULTIMA.
TUM TO REV. BENTLEY's WIFE.
Probable Fatal Shooting and Cutting
Anrny at sexton-Rev. Wade
Promptly Acquitted at Muncie.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov ia bunch of
switches, accompanied by a Whitecap no.
tice, was found this morning before the
front door of the home of Mrs Bentley
wife of Rev. r. NJ. Bentley a minister of
the Heavenly Recruit denomination, at
present located at Elwood. The note asked
Mrs Bentley TO mend her ways and quit
running the streets at night and threat
ened coat of tar and feathers. Mrs. Bent
ley says the notice is but another Of sew
eral efforts to set her out of town, but that
she will stay here. Rev. r. NJ. Bentley is
prominent as organizer among the HeaV-
emily Recruits. He came to Rushville eight
cen months ago, and established a congre-
cation and built church Then his serv-
ices were dispensed with, chiefly on ac-
count of his wife, whose character men,
bers of the congregation assailed. officers
have visited Mrs. Bentley once or twice and
threatened her arrest. Rev. Bentley went
to Elwood few months ago, and his wife
has been making her home here since he
departed. He returns once a week or
oftener to visit his family. Mrs. Bentley S
house was stoned at 10 o'clock last night
Early in the evening she had wordy argu-
ment with Joseph CIevenger on the street,
and made use Of pile of powders in her
own behalf. The events of the night and
the switches to-day have caused great agi-
tation on West Second street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

actual work Of hewing, smoothing and let
tering is done. The tools used comprise
several kinds of axes, mallets and chisels,
and those for polishing, though in some
cases of polishing the bare palm is used.
Here are also a system of ropes and pulleys
necessary to move and hold the immense
weights when they are to be set up in the
graveyard. A car running on rails to the
front or back of the building conveys the
great stones to wagons which haul them to
their destination.
On the shelves Of the shop one may find
pictures and pamphlets, receipts for model
ing, bottles of acid, wax, marble worker s
guides and the like for assisting the inn
agination and skill of the designer. Among
these are long lists at which one cannot
but smile, of Latin epitaphs notices from
crests and dictionaries of flowers. This
glimpse behind the scenes, as it were, posi-
bly, subtractS something from the awe one
feels in the cemetery itself in the presence
of multitudes of white and colored columns
If it is true that unmarked graves are
less impressive than marked, by reason of
that suggestion of ''whited sepulchres, it
is also true that this impressiveness is
largely due to feeling of the spontaneity
and irrevocableness of the monuments, as
If, a little child once thought, they all
grew up from the graves of themselves.
And it was the same small child who Won
dered-'When the last trump sounds and
the judgment day arrives what will become
of the tombstones?" OLIVE SANXAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
SERIOUS AFFRAY AT SEXTON.
Michael Ryan Shot and Postmaster
Hanson SIashed.

Michael Ryan Shot and Postmaster
Hanson SIashed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 19.-An unfor-
tunate shooting ARRAY occurred at clock
this evening at the village of Sexton, seven
miles north Of here. J. w. Hanson. the post
master at Sexton, and Michael Ryan, the
village blacksmith had a wordy argument
at Bitner's corner, in Sexton, and met
soon afterward near the postoffice,
where the dispute was renewed Ryan
accused Manson of opening his mail,
and this Hanson vigorously disputed.
Hanson says Ryan was the aggressor and
that he came at him QHanson) with knife
Hanson pulled S2-caliber revolver and fired
three shots, one of which hit Ryan in the
left breaest and took a downward course.
Hanson received thirteen knife cuts on his
left wrist in the fight with Ryan. The lat
ters friends deny that Ryan caused the
trouble, or that he used a knife. Drs.
Metcalf and Parsons were called and
have been at work on Ryan for
several hours. The last word was that he
was sinking and not expected to live until
morning. Hanson is fifty-seven years of
age, and has been resident of this county
Republican county committee two years
ago. He bears good reputation and the
news of his trouble with Ryan caused sur
prise. He gave himself up to the sheriff
this evening Ryan Is thirty-two years old,
and has wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

WtnOna Encampment and Bible
school to BE Permanent.

WinOna Encampment and Bible
school to he Permanent.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-After the
Bible hour service this morning in the Y NJ.
G. A. state convention the committee on
officers reports made it's recommendations
through Rev. George Switzer, of West La
fayette. It was suggested that Sc. 600 would
be needed to carry on the executive COM
mittees work, and this meeting was asked
to pledge Go per cent of the amount. Sub
sequently the delegates subscribed 1854. 49,
and the various associations pledged enough
more to make $1,651.95, which was accepted
as very good beginning. On the commit
tees recommendation the following MEM
bers were chosen for the executive work:
Term ending Oct. 3, 1S99-A. Galloway, In
dianapolis; II. Z: Towney, Terre Haute;
Hon. James A. Mount, Indianapolis w. B.
Pratt, Elkhart; G.. /. Reeves Columbus: J.
e; Wallick, Indianapolis; Joseph Swain.
Term ending oct. 81, 1sOO-R. t. Brooks,
New Albany; c. II. Newton, Fort Wayne;
Indianapolis; w. r. Snyder, Muncie: Fred
4. 5: Fish, South Bend; A. M. Glassbremer,
Madison.
Term ending Oct. 81. 19O1-W. J. Lewis.
Evansville; c. A Waldo, Lafayette; J. NJ
Indy, Columbus o. M. Gregg, Crawfords-
Vile.
1t was agreed to make the Winona en-
campment and Bible school permanent In
stitution, to be placed under the control of
competent manager, and that the state
committee cooperate with the international
committee in its work among soldiers. 1t
was also decided to make special efforts
for results from state Y. NJ c. A day,
and in furtherance of this plan Sunday,
Dec. 4. was fixed for this observance.
G. N. Bierce and c. c.. Kitchener led a
discussion on THE State Committees Plans
of Work-Their Value to the Individual AS
sociations.' in which many helpful points
were brought out. President Denny, who
found 1t necessary to return to Indianapolis
at noon, thanked the convention and city
for courteses shown, and turned the gavel
over to Vice President Stone. who presided
over the brief afternoon session, at which it
was decided TO hold the next convention in
Anderson. Afterward a large portion of the
delegates visited Purdue and the State Sol
diers' Home. Tonight a general praise
meeting was held, and tomorrow the pull
pits OF various city churches will be filled
by leaders in the conventions labors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Rosenberger Poison Case.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 19.-The third
and last day of the Rosenberger poison case
furnished some evidence that materially as
sisted the state and tended to destroy the
weight of the testimony earlier given by the
defendant and her main witness, Mrs. Hud-
son. A witness testified that Mrs. Hudson
told her that Mrs. Rosenberger was in her
room most of the time during the afternoon
in question. Mrs. Hudson had testified con-
trary to this The defendants testimony
was broken by several witnesses, who said
she told them stories not in harmony with
her testimony. The evidence and argument
was finished late this evening and the court
announced it would withhold it's decision
until next week. Mrs RoSenberger claimed
the boy to be insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
REV. c. U. WADE INNOCENT.
Promptly Acquitted of the Charge of
Cruelty to Animals.

Cruelty to Animals.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 19-The trial of Rev.
c. u. Wade. presiding elder of Muncie dis
trict of the North Indiana Conference of
the NJ. E. Church, charged with cruelty to
animals. because of the manner in which he
chastised a kicking horse on the public
streets of the city, came to an end in the
Circuit Court this evening. The case occu-
pied all of to-day and part of yesterday,
but the jury rendered verdict of not guilty
in ten minutes. In the large crowd
that was present in the inter-
est of the well-known minister
were a great many ladies, and when the
verdict was announced. regardless of the
fact that another trial was in progress
there was very distinct hand-clapping
showing approval of the verdict. After
hearing the evidence. even the prosecutors
were confident that the verdict would be an
acouittal so completely indicating was the
evidence. IT was shown that the whip
was not even applied to the horse
while Reverend Wade was chastis-
Using Rim but he was successful in
his object that of throwing him down,
Showing that he instead of the horse, was
master 1t is exceedingly difficult for some
who have known Rev Wade for years ard
who heard the evidence 10 think that the
prosecution was other than a persecution.
The first vote of the jury was two to ten in
favor of the defendant. But two more votes
We're taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
OPTICIANS.
VITAL STATISTICS-NOY. 19.


barbara and Christian Hansing. city. boy and
girl.
Emma and Artie Singleton 511 East Walnut
street, boy.
Josephine and Christian Ries. 1916 Columbia
avenue, boy.
Jennie and John S. Bracken s11 Peru avenue.
girl.
Theresa and John Honacker 91s Prospect street.
boy
Ida and Charles weghorst. I'll Downey street.
Laura and J. L. catey. $50 North New Jersey
street, boy.
Lulu and John Evans. 1O1s West Morris street.
girl.
Lnnie and EIwood Rogers. Sl5 South Ne. dian
street, girl
Katie and William Hiser, 210 Chestnut street,
boy.
Mrs. and William Inman, Baltimore avenue.
girl.
Martha and Charles smOck. 72s Pearl street.
boy
Mary and Frank Smith. Ills Bradbury street.
girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Indiana Obituary,

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov 19-David Wiss-
Ter, aged eighty-four, one of the pioneers
of Wayne county, died late last night after
a short illness He had never married and
nad resided in the the county for more than
Wissler, of this city.
Mrs. Candy, widow of the late Evan
Candy, and a resident of Milton, died sud-
denly yesterday at Chicago of heart failure
while en- route to this city. He had been Wis.,
iting in the Northwest, travelling for her
health. Two sons, Herbert and Oliver re-
side here. The funeral and interment will
be at Milton tomorrow.
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 19.--Mrs Ann Ter
rell, a Howard county pioneer died at the
home of her only child, Mrs. Jacob Hill
Hard, at Leesburg Ohio, Friday aged
eighty-two. She was the widow of the late
Richmond Terrell, for thirty years a promi-
nent resident of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

Mrs. Sarah p. Elliott, who has been res
ident of this city for the last thirty years,
is seriously i'll at the home or her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lockwood, 1710 Brookside ave-
nue.. She contracted a cold while visiting
her daughter Mrs. Mary L. Davies, teacher
at the Industrial Training School, which
has developed into acute pneumonia. Mrs.
Elliott is eighty-four years of age, and her
recovery is therefore doubtful. She was
born in Pompey, N. Y, and shortly after
her marriage came to ThOrntown, this State,
removing to this city shortly after the civil
war. Mrs 3. A. Downey, another daugh-
ter, is also in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
How the Christian. Fight.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov ia bitter fight
between two church societies is in progress
in Howard Superior Court, the result Of
feud Of long standing. In a suburban
church, known as Darrough Chapel, two
sects, the New Light Christians and Hard
shell Baptists. have been meeting for many
years, each claiming ownership of the edi-
flee. A short time ago the Baptists an
nounced a revival. but found the church
doors barred. With a battering ram the
deacons and members knocked the door
down and the services were held Within
week a dozen locks were sledge-hammered
out and new ones substituted by the con-
tending factions, accompanied by several
fist fights and two stabbing ARRAYS. Serv-
ices were broken up by throwing empty
beer kegs and buggy shafts through the
windows, harness was cut, horses turned
loose, robes and blankets stolen and all sorts
of devitry INDUCED in. The Baptsts then
brought injunction proceedings restraining
the New Lights from barring them out, the
trial beginning yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20

The Girls Industrial Training School win
hold a box opening at the residence of Mrs.
Frank Blanchard, 80 North Meridian street.
Tuesday afternoon. III June, when the school
closed for vacation each teacher was pre-
sented with box by the president for
money contributions to assist in securing
new school. Tuesday afternoon these boxes
will be opened, about 40 in number, and
some of them, IL IS said, contain over
hundred dollars. The school has very large
attendance and the promoters are deslrous
of obtaining a new building as quickly as
possible. When the new school is secured
all domestic branches will Oe taught as well
as sewing and dressma king.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
Afraid of Becoming a Suburb.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILI4E, Ind, Nov. 19.-For sew
eral months the feasibility of building a
new electric railroad from Hartford City to
Indianapolis has been considered by prom
inent men along the line of the road If
built, it will pass through Blackboard Grant
Madison and Hamilton counties. A meeting
of business men was held here this week TO
discuss the proposed enterprise. There
seems to be a division of opinion as to
it will take too much trade to Indianapolis.
A committee was appointed to meet with
representatives of other cities at Perkins
Vile next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-20
w. F. NJ. 8. District Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 19.-The twenty
fifth annual convention of the NJ. e. Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society, of the
Warsaw district, closed here this evening
The principal papers of to-day were read
by Miss Jennie Markiey, Wabash; Mrs. S.
8. Beauchamp, Andrews, Mrs. C. G. Hud-
son, Elkhart; Mrs Martha Glessner. War
saw; Miss Hettie Creason. Warsaw; Mrs.
Ada Wilson. Wabash. A fine address on for
eign missions was delivered by Mrs. Mary
c. Ninde. Detroit. The officers elected this
afternoon are: Mrs. e. Z. Reed, Wabash,
president; Mrs. Martha Glessner, Warsaw,
and Mrs. Shively, North Manchester, vice
presidents; Mrs. Laura Bireley, Marion, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. S. j. Payne, Wa
BASH corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Neal, Marion, treasurer.