davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
The ENTIRE NO,'S CLUB
And Its Annual Easter Ball at | o. O.
F. Hall Last Night.

The annual Easter ballot the Entire
Nous club was held last night at l.
O. O. f. hall. There was an excep-
tionally large attendance of partici-
pants and spectators, the club and
its invited guests. The music was
supplied by Runge's fun orchestra,
and luncheon was served by the Rath
bone Sisters The rooms of the club, on
the second floor of the building, We're
beautifully decorated, and the guests
of the club were royalty entertained
there Mayor Zimmerman was among
the late at night guests, after the
council was over. The evening was
a pleasant one, just such a success as
the hustlug membership and man
agement of the Entire Nous club al
ways makes of anything il under
takes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
.ECCEMEYER HONOREO.
Reception Given in His Honor Last
Night at the Masonic temple
The Program

Probably the most enjoyable and
best planned event that has ever
been given by the Richmond high
school was the reception last night at
the Masonic temple in honor of Wal
ter Eggemeyer, who SO successfully
carried of the first honors at the
state high school oratorical contest
last Friday night. No reception was
ever given where every one sue
ceeded in having as good a time
as the one last night, and it was
the concensus of opinion that
is eclipsed all former events of simi
lar nature The first part of the
evening was given over to social com
mingling among the beautifully dec
GRATED rooms ON the third iioOr, and
a short program was carried out.
After short congratulatory speech
by Principal Ellabarger, Miss Harriet
Nardin, Richmond 5 young elocution
list, presented Mr. Eggemeyer with a
handsome bunch of flowers on behalf
of the school, and they We're accepted
with his hearty thanks. After this
congratulatory speeches were made
by Joseph kenLey on behalf of
the seniors, +. Palmer for the juniors,
May Burke for the sophomors
and Americus Zimmerman for the
freshman class. Short addresses
were also made by j. b. Gordon,
Prof T. A. Mott, Prof. f. F. True
blood, Isaac Wilson, Prof Walter
Davis, Miss Cora Sands and others.
Miss Lowell, who is visiting here
from Kentucky, gave apretty recita
tion accompanied by a piano selec
tion Miss Nardin also gave another
pleasing recitation.
After the excellent program the
of the evening was devoted
to dancing and good social time.
Light refreshments were served.
The music was furnished by Cain 5
orchestra and was highly spoken of.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Abandon the Investment of
Wepener and Flee In
Every Direction.
ROBERTS SPREADS A NET
In Which lie Expects to Enmesh the
Adventurous Commands
of the Beers.
british General Has His Forces Well
In Hand Ready TO COncen-
trate at Any Point.

London. April 17.-Lord Roberts has
the adventurous coDimandos that have
been making mischief in the southeast
ern part Of the state The net has not
Yet been drawn in: but, at the head
quarters Of Lord Roberts. the impress
Sion exists that the power OF the Beers
is decreasing. A Daily News CORE
spondent has them fleeing to the south
east: a Standard correspondent re-
ports them fleeing northward; Daily
Telegraph correspondent says that
some are going north and others south;
while Morning Post representative
says II Is not known what the Beers
are doing
Evidently the feeling at BIoemfon-
fein is that the positions of Lord Rob
errs are such rs to enable him to con
centrate n large force rapidly at any
point The Beers. being aware Of this,
are presumed To be- thinking now chief
ly Of retreat. The Investment of Wep-
ener, according to n special dispatch
from Bloemfontein, has absolutely
been abandoned. According to a
bethany dispatch the Beers are un-
able to retreat northward. because the
Brush strongly hold all roads Di-
verse reports come from Natal. one
~rting that the Beers have retired
#ssd the Biggarsburg range and an
ether saying that some of them are
close to Ladysmth.
London waits confidently for almost
Immediate announcement of news fav-
orable to the British. Distrust exists
however. as to any rapid, continuous
advance toward Pretoria. chiefly on nac-
count OF the lack of horses, many of
which die In the case OF the long voy-
ages. Letters from the Cape say that
the 3-days' journey by rail Is made in
open trucks. that the arrangements
for feeding and watering are made
quate and that the unfortunate ami
mails break down rapidly In conse-
quence of these hardships. Despite
the energy of its buyers abroad, the
war office foresees much difficulty in
supplying the enormous number of
horses required.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Dcherts About Ready to
sNInyc,

I.oSpoN, England, April 1I.-lt
now seems probable that Lord ROB
arts will begin forward movement
=, the end of this week or the begin
ni.r of next. 1t IS supposed he will
u,oye in three parallel columns with a
broad front OF the entire force Of
-, n<jD
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Who Ended Their Terms Last Night
Gossip Regarding Prospects.

With last night 5 council meeting
seven councilmen end four years
term. and Of the seven. only three
are standing for reelection. Coun-
ci.men Bell Clawson korthaus and
Gillian are not standing, and Bell
ard Gillian did not stand for re-
nomination Councilman BlickWedel
Of the fourth ward IS standing for
reelection, with Frank Men as his
opponent. Whclan O the Third is in
tile race again and viii perhaps win
out. CIawson and korthaus Of the
Second and First stood forrenlmiua-
nation aud were turned down.
Henry W. Deuker ls tic Re
publican candidate to succeed
Clawson and Joseph Rockers IS the
Democratic candidate 10 succeed
korthaus, with Harmon Iwicller as
his Republican opponent The retir-
inc member from the sixth Viii be
succeeded by Arthur \. Curae ST.
and the race in the seventh ward
will give the city Ed Aiuhl II the
Republicans are victorious, to sue
ceed NJ. 4. Bell. the retiring Demo-
crat. Mr.. kehlen brink vino, with
Mir. Whelan, was able to secare re-
nomination in the Republican pri
maries, is standing for re-elec-
tiDn. The hold0ver member.
of the council are D0bbins,
Gem, O'Neal, Kemper, Norris, ken
depohl and Leftwich All the hold
overs are Republicans except KEN
per and Kennepohl. The probable
political complexion Of the aeNt couu
cil, which viii meet on the evening
OF May !, Will be more strongly Re
publican than it had been for the
past four years just ended, as the
Republicans are confident Of electing
Mr.. Netf iu the Fourth, and Ed MuAl
is said to stand a good show in the
Seventh, to succeed Bel, while there
is always fighting chance in the
First
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
The Pinch OF Hunger.

London, April 1I.-The Daily Mall
has the following from Lady Sarah
Wilson. dated Mafeking. April :: THE
pinch of hunger is beginning TO he
felt. and relief seems more distant
than ever. Since March 81. there had
been no shelling until today. Com,
mandant Snyman having taken his
burgherS to bar Col Plumer's road.
Yesterday. however. he returned. and
the bombarlment WAS renewed today \
with splendid high velocity guns. tir-
ing i4-pound shells such rs had not
been used since the first day OF the
eye
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Rluemfontein. April lG-The Beers
have raised the siege of Wepener and
have left RouNville. ma jority OF
em have undoubtedly returned north
with the exception of a body of about
G.opo now reported 10 he going toward
Bethulie. The Beers are in full re-
treat from Wepener. hu@ging the Ba-
sutolaud border The RaSutuS are
marching parallel with them along the
frontier. watching eagerly for the
slightest encroachmeni.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Wire Mill Shut Down.

Anderson, Ind, April 11.-When 400
wire drawers, nailerS and galvanizers
reported at the MILLS of the American
Steel and Wire company yesterday,
they We're surprised to find the mills
closed. with notices posted AT the en-
trance that the shut down was in
definite. because of labor strikes in
large cities affecting the nail market
and because of other reasons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
EXansNiiie's WaterwOrls. :.

Evansville, Ind. April 1I.-The new
waterworks will be completed in 4
few days. The construction began in
1895, and the total cost VIII bC S430.-
600. The plant is located on the
Ohio river, mile above The city ana
the tire pressure of the pumps Will
have a capacity of 2S.00O0 600 gallons a
day, and for domestic use the plant
can furnish 2o.oo0.0oo gallons a day
Several tests of tine heavy machinery
have been made and all We're success
fx.l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Too Ready to shoot.

Kokomo Ind, April 11.-Last night
Joseph Fowler, plate glass worker.
saw a strange man enter his barn, and
taking him for horse thief, shot him
three times with a revolver killing
him instantly The victim proved to be
Jonas Harris. a harmless fellow, who
was wandering aimlesSly about and
had no intention of horseStealiug. He
leaves family. Fowler surrendered
to the officers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
KENTUCKY CASE
Now Ready to Go to the
Court of Appeals.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1.-THE
trial OF David c. Colson for killing
Ethelbert Scott was set for today
Judge Cantrill ordered spectators
searched for arms as they entered
the court room The hearing was
delayed by the civil case, which is
not yet concluded.
He overruled the demurrers to the
petitions of the Democratic minor
state officers and sustained the de
murrers to the Republican answers.
The cases can now 90 TO the court OF
appeals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Probably Fatal Mistake.

Peru, Ind, April 1T.-W. II. Green,
with n party of friends. undertook to
hunt a panther seen lurking in the
vicinity of this city. and lie secreted
himself behind a log to await the ap-
proach OF the beast. Upon raising up
he was shot in the side by a friend.
who supposed that he was the pan
ther. The wound may prove fatal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
La Paul Neal ; Horror.

The X. c. A club gave very
pleasant event at the home Of Arthur
Ellis, south ninth street, last night
iii honor Of PAM Nea., one ot their
members. who VIII soon move 10 An
!rola, Ind The mem oers OF the club,
besides the two above mentioned
are Isaac Woodard Ed WarEel, Or
Vile Moss. Raymond Wehrlev and
Harvey Wilson The guests Last
hight were Misses Ruth Wiggius
E.lna Dickinson Dora Ellis. Grace
knollenberg Gertrude Moss, Ethe.
Richards and Edna Moore.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Messing tne awTuI deata agony O MS
child 1t has developed that tie girls
mind was thrown od lis balance l'y
an abusive attack ms3e upon aer ly
tlla father of one IL hrr scholars.
whom she was forced - eXreh from
school on account q .uSuh3riIaatlon.
rlte funeral of father aad ,!a aa-E Ter oc-
CURED yesterday. Tasy were buried
ln one grave
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
AN OLD OFFENDER
Creates n Row at Union City and i
Taken Back tn Prison

Union City. Ind. April IN iliaT'
Murphy undertook to rob Noah NIL
hers residence near this city. hui lis
was discovered Is Henry BIuer aud
Ernest stewart. who attempted J. :
capture Murphy produced two reEct-
verS au1 bluncd hiS woalsi-tse c7pTors-
after which he escaped T. the wcsi~
nearby. The alarm WAS given. and q
posse surrounded his hiding place. aat
he was compelled t. surrender Ninr-
ply was recognized as an odd Offender
although but - years old He vas re-
turned TO prison at Jenersonvllle yes
tertiay
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
AN OLD Cru DGE
Responsible For Probably Fatal Cut
ting Near Bloomington.

Bloomington. Ind, April 1I.-There
was desperate attempt at murder
made III Polk township. james Wal
hip went to the home Of G. Il. Baugh.
and as he was on the point of leaving
he remarked to BauGh that he had
come after his heart. lie then at
Il .ked him with a knife, cutting him
All over the body. Forty stitches Were
necessary to close the gaping wounds.
Baugh is reported to be fatally in
jured. An old grudge is thought TO
have been the melting ..auSe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Fractured His skull.

Marion, Ind. April 17.-Georee Siz
more and Allie and Fred Hornaday,
all colored. became involved in a free
for-all fight. during which Sizmore
struck Allie with Il brick fracturing
his skull Sizmore is a paroled pris-
oner. and he will be returned TO the
reformatory.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

President Crossley Of the Cincin-
natl * NorthweSte railroad did not
apDear Yesterday when he had prom
ised TO appear The railroad c.5m-
mittee was disappointed, a. i had
depended on seeing him, and because
they were interested IN finding out
what the Cincinnati il Northwestern
had to offer and TO ask
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Montenegro Surrenders.

MANILA. Philippine Islands, April
--General Montenegro, one of the
Insurgents best fighters, has sur
randered to Colonel Smith in the
.,,anntains near Camaling, where,
r;,h General Macabulos, he has been
srying to reorganize the Filipino
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Jamestown. 81. Helena, April IL
The remainder of the Boer prisoners
were landed yesterday and sent II
p.sdwood. Col Schiel and two others
who had been confined at the citadel
after their attempt Il escape. have
b,.. released and they also have gone
10 pcadwood.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Exrec,inr American I'm eryen.inn.

London. April Il. The Lourenzo
Marques correspondent of The Daily
Mail says: The tone of the standard
and DiGgers News shows that the
Transvaai government Is relying
strongly upon American intervention
Great results are expected from the
campaign Of Webster Davis and from
the presidential contest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Imporssns Movements Occurring.


= Pr, fnvtein. April 17.-SmaH bod
les OF foers are prowiing around and
are even coming within eight or 10
moles OF Bloemfentein. Three Johan-
nesburg 'zarps' actually entered the
town one night and escaped without
being discovered. The Boer demon
stration yesterday at karee Siding
was designed TO cover the withdrawal
of an Immense convoy OF provisions.
There is no doubt that the Boer in
cursion into the southeastern part OF
the Free State was largely due to the
need of replcnishing victuals in the
most fertile part of the country. This
explains why the enemy marched
south with empty wagons Various
important movements are occurring
which naturally ii is not desirable to
specify
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Tried the Suicide Cure.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April I'D. T.
Baxter, well known Kentucky
newspaper correspondent, committed
suicide last night by shooting. Ill
health is said to be the cause.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

MIneie. Ind. April 17.-DaiSy Hale
Is years old. made an unsuccessful at
tempt 1T suicide. After swallowing
poison she threw herself upon q sofa
and calmly awaited death, bur n
physician succeeded in saving her life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Tipton Mhitecaps.

Tinton. Ind, April 17.-Eight mask
ed men rode TO the home OF Andrew
Nelpois. took him from bed. tied him
TO a telephone pole and gave him ~
lashes with wagon whips. Nelpois
says he recognized three of his assail-
ants
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Ticket Agent c. W. Elmer return
ed yesterday from California, accom-
panied by his father-in-law, Ellis
Thomas Mr.. Thomas was taken Ill
while visiting in California, but is
greatly improved and stood the trip
well.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Laporte Ind, April Nv NIlllam
Reatle Of Tyron. father Of Nina Rea-
die. who committed suicide Friday by
saturating herself with kerosene and
then setting fire 10 herself, died from
the nervous sheck received from wit
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Today,s ouotatious.

CHICAGO, Ills, April 17.-Cattle
steady, good to prime steers 81. 30,
%. 20 Hogs higher. >. 43, -. s..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Jack~.a. Miss. April 1T.-Au rail-
road lines entering Jackson are in
defr5tsly tied up as the result Of the
heavy rain fan general throughout
Tie Sratt-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Waterbury. VI. April 17-Tcller ].
c Farrar. the missing officer Of the
Waterbury National bank. Is under ar
rest n Boston.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Life insurance policies loaned on
or bought Edgar SchiIlinger, I'M
perial building. indianapolis.
11wk-1t-Cl6t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

army. Colonel Smith, with five con-
panies of the 18th, nearly surrounded
General Montenegro force and he
surrendered. Macabulos escaped.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Gold Excitement.

A gold excitement is occurring on the Navajo, reservation, occupying g large area in northern Arizona. The Uncha or Carissa mountains are in the heart of this region. From them flow certain tributaries of the San Juan and Little Colorado rivers, which have been known for score of years to be aurif- erouS. Numerous prospecting parties have from time to time endeayorsd to reach the high mountains at their heads, but until recently the Navajos have succeeded in thwarting their efforts. Enough, however, has been learned to prove that the land is very desirable from mineral point of view, and in sll probability the time has nearly arrived for this Interesting and self-sustaininG nation of IIdians to make way for the white man.-Ex.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22

of the company. He is also interested in the extension of the Easter Sunday. MT. Miller will now give bis attention to the development of the properties
 Dr. Shaw, the sanitary inspector whose headquarters are at Nogales, came in last evening and today went down towards Naco. The doctor is kept busy owing to the large and fre- quent shipments of cattle from depots in this district.
 There will be grand turkey shoot ing contest next Sunday, the 25th of November, st the Gun Club grounds Conditions of the shooting will be stated at the grounds. Everybody in vited to shoot for their Thanksgiving dinner. Contest commences at II a. m. Fat birds and plenty of them. P 3t
 FOR RENT-A fine pasture ranch comprising lS,0O0 acres of fine feed, we'll watsred by streams and springs, fenced, very early. Has railroad through it with station on promises making shipping easy. Correspondence solicited. HoLLISTER ESTATE,
 17-2w Santa Barbara, Cal.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
HOW TO MAKE FORTUNES.
Tke Late COlliS F. Huntington Said 1t Was by the Che miStry of
 ManuRa ctureI.

MT. Huntington was of the opinion that the field of chemistry applied to commercial ends offered the greatest opportunities obably for amassing wealth which vii. open up in this country in the twentieth century, writes Holland. in the Philadelphia Press. The great fortunes from the development of The transportation business have been made. Hereafter there is to be more and more distribu- tion of these fortunes. But Mir. Hunt ington not long ago said that if g chemist were to make a discovery of some combination that would take the hand fortune quite as great as that gained by Bessener when he discov- cred his cheap process of making steel. In fact, Mr Huntington de clared that if he were younger man, or were beginning to-day his career he would go to Africa or South Amer ica and undertake the cultivation of rubber, while at the same time he would keep in close alliance with all the chemists, with the hope that they might be able to make an artificial rub Der.
 So too, he said that the chemist or the botanist who was able to discover in some leaf or shrub or annual plant just the qualities that are in spruce timber and by chemical or scientific process, of which he had the trade mark or the secret, was able to deliver pulp to paper manufacturers as good as that of spruce timber, would not wait long for wealth or enormous wealth, and in gaining great riches for himself would add greatly to the wealth of the world.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Cobre 0rande Election.

The annual meeting of the Cobrs Grands compahy fer the election of di- rectors and officers was held in Phoenix last week. The new directors are E. B. Gage, w. M. Atkinson, Con. O'Ksefe, J. H. Costello and J.. Henry Wood The following officers were elected; President, E. B. Gage; vice president, J. H. Costello; secretary, J. Henry Wood; treasurer, k. B. Knox. Out of 200, 900 shares l16,OOO were rep resented. This meeting was distin- guishsd by the absence of the turmoil and confusion which prevailed at the last annual meeting. There was no contests or diSagreemsnts of any kind. Exchange.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
The Commonwealth.

At Pearce the Commonwealth mining company has it's new stamp mill about ready to start, and has the new steam holst in operation. A new double com partment shaft is being sunk, which will be continued down below water level. Water was encountered in this mine in the old shaft. at 427 feet, and although the rich ore was known to continue below that point, sinking was discontinued, because of the small size of the shaft. It is now proposed to push the new shaft down below water as rapidly as possible, and pumping machinery will be installed to handle the water
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
IN THE SAHARA,
A TEavslsr Tells of . Recent PlsAa ant Visit to the Greet
 Desert.

A traveller from the Sahara desert has just returned to Washington with 500 young date palms which will be planted in Arizona, many parts of which have a climate similar to North Africa and Arabia. He found the nights pleasant on the sandy desert, there being often difference of % degrees between noon and midnight The sirocco, or hot wind and sand storm, made the days unbearabk, but the nights were wonderful-coei, clear and windless and filled with far stars. He travelled at night, and tie long caravan of which he and hs baggage was a part swung silently along in the shadow of the sand dunes. The Arab guides steered thar way by the-stars
 This traveller witnessed the mag nihcent rising of the sun over tie imitlsSs waste of glittering sand, rocky hsAps and promontories ald clustered plumes of date palms that rose from green oases. where g,y tents sheltered bands of Bedouias and their hocks and herds of shesp and camels In such places as thse he visited during the day and was served with goats milk and bread aad dates and good mutton and Arabhn coffee. It was all so like a story book that he WAs afraid he would wake up sometimes and find it was all dream
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
Look nereI!!

You might not bet on diamond ring or watch, but you can bet sure enough on the limberGsr and Swiss and other cheese Henry Collmann cuts up at the Brewery. He is the one and the only one who knows how ts please and cater for ais various guests. A man who never sleeps. Wholesale and re- tail. Dslicacies delivered to fami- lies. n12-tf
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
wAsn Flies Stick clss~,w,

IL is alleged that flies stick moro closely just before a rain in fear of Icing hlewn away by sudden winds.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22
6NO

Miles from home, bat you find what your tongue desires, and your heart will beat if you only see the layout you get ct Henry Collman's Brewery Cane in the line of han, cheese, liver sau. sage. n12-tf