davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

BrownSvilie. Ind, Oct 13.-Jefer-
son Rauck. IL years old the wealthiesr
man in this couny, after a diligent
search of n hours. was found dead in
A field. where he had been burning
brush. The cause is attributed 10
heart failure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Roosevelt I'm Kentucky.

HENDERSON, KY, Oct. 13.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt spoke to good
crowd here today. He said be be-
lieved in every man having a square
deal and having his vote counted as
cast. He thought the present situa-
tion in Kentucky was a crusade for
freedom and equal rights.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Tiffin. Ohio Oct. 13.-Yesterday af-
trrnoon a tray containing - diamond
rings valued at 5000 was stolen from
the jewelry store of Lewis Seewald.
While one of the two strangers held
the attention of the proprietor the
other unlocked the case in which the
key had been left sticking took the
tray and walked out. Both escaped.
The police are securing the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
The Fee ling at Canton.

Berlin. Oct. ia dispatch received
here from Shanghai says a very serious
view is taken ut Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee's headquarters in Tien
Tsin OF the revolutary movement at
Canton. A false alarm October
caused the Chinese officials there 10
protest against any occupation OF
Chinese tcrrnory.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct 13--Postmaster
Charles Emory Smith began his cam
paign for the republican ticket in the
West with a speech before a crowd
which taxed the capacity of the Lin
coin Auditorium, seating over 1900. He
was preeeded by Speaker D. E. Hen
derSou.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Have Designs IN Canton.

Hong Kong. Oct. l3.-The reformer
Sun Yatsen. according TO dispatches
from Canton. has unfurled the reform
flag In the important town of Wei
Chou. on East river. This act has
given rise to considerable excitement
In military circles in Canton. and it is
believed that the object of the reform
ers in raising their flag at Wei Chou
IL To denude Canton of troops SO that
they can seize the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
WILL Not Visit Herr krupp.

Berlin, Oct. Emperor Williams
abandonment of his proposed visit To
Herr Krupp. coupled with the an
nouncement that he will remain in
Berlin with the dowager empress
Frederick. his mother. is interpreted TO
indicate that there has been a turn
for the worse in her condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Shelbyville. Ind. Oct. 13--While
making chemical experiments before
a class an explosion occurred de
stroyiug the eysight of Prof. John
Jacklin. Roy Lee. Frank Amos and
George Billin-s!ey- Jacklin carelessly
held 8 lighted lamp near the pipe
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Oct.
13.-Compauy D. 26th volunteer in
fantry, were attacked October IL by
a force of Tagalogs in northern Pa
nav. The Americans had two
wounded. The enemy lost twenty
killed aud forty wounded. Twenty
two prisoners were captured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
DISAPPEARED.
Moses Fowler Chase. Hoo
sler millionaire of Doubt
ful SANITY, Suddenly Van
ishes From q Private Asy.
lum Near Paris.

New York. n. Y, Oct. ia
dispatch to the Journal and Adver-
tiser from Paris says: Moses Fowler
Chase. the young millionaire from
LAFAYETTE, Ind, disappeared from q
private asvlum near Paris, where he
had been placed by his aunt, Mrs.
Duhme Of Cincinnati. A Chicago
detective sent by the Chase family
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Mentone. Ind. Oct 13.-The 3-year-
old son OF :. E. Ingalls,. near Orian.
was drowned in the cistern. the curp-
ing giving way while he was playing
with the pump.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Chasing Elusive CIeyvS.

Chicago. Oct. l3.-Half "a dozen de-
tectives are hard at work running
down alleged clewS and missing wo-
men supposed To I've in some manner
connected with the Deffenbaeh insur-
ance Swinule.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
New York Liye~tocl

CactIe-Steaiy at S25ls15-15-
Hogs Weak at S5-:3isfIJ. 80.
Sheep-Steaty al S2-5ssT4 4-e5-
Lambs Weak at S3-essI6-oo.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

found the boy, and while taking
proper steps to remove him Chase
suddenly disappeared. Whether he
wandered off alone or was taken
away is not known. The Duhmes
are now in America.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 13. = Cattle,
prime steers 81 90, $500. Hogs,
a. 80, Is. 90.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct 13.-Wheat
y5c. Corn $50 Oats 2l.c.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Wheat
U3c-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Bi1amist sent to Pen.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 13--Rev. Row
land Hills, an English clergyman
convicted of bigamy, was sentenced
to four years in the penitentiary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
JeIl-O, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four havors
Lemon, orange, raspberry and
strawberry. AT your grocers- locts.
Try it today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

wheat-Steady; No. = red. 1siac.
Corn-Quiet; No. = mixed. 42lae.
oats-Easy; No , mixed, e3a.e.
CattIe-St Steady at 50 7-sts5.35.
Hogs-ouiet at Si.0ssu-.I5.
Sheep-Lower at S2-sHf3-so.
Lambs-Dull at SS 256I5.a5-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Miss Conweu will give lessons il
French at 26 south ninth street.
oct9d3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Toledo Grain.
Today's Quotations.

wheat-Strong- cash Ts1sc; Dec, S0sc.
Corn-Acrive: No cash, 42e-
Oats-Duu; No. cash. 225zc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Chicago Livestock

Cattle--Steady. sfccrs, S4-4U1T5-50: stock-
srs, S21JfI&65.
nogs-Active at 81 Ssfa-e1i4
Shrep-Steaiy at Ss.43sf4.15
I4amhs-Higher at Si.2-JsI5.Jo-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

Wheat-No. red and Longberry. 7ac.
Corn-No. white. 45c: No. = mixed 44c
Oats-No new, 34i.c: No. white 21c.
Cattle-Steady al s. 50tI5. p.
Hogs-Slow ut Si.Ooa5.ls.
Sheep-SteAdy Mt s. 6sG4 50.
Lambs Steady at 81 ods14 40
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


Closing cash arkets-Wheat. 15s4e; corn
4Iisc: oats. 21asc; pork. S16-op: lard, SIP
ribs. S1.55-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-13

through which he was passing the
chemicals
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.
DIRECTORS OF EIsENHUTH HORsELESs
VEHICLE COMPANY ARRESTED ON
PRESIDENTS COMPLAINT.

Charged with blackmail. James Wilson. whose
home is in Larchmont with Offices at No. 80 Broad
way; Edward c. Talcott living at the New-York
Athletic Club. and with Offices a No 14 Broadway
and Daniel r. Hendricks. a broker. Of No. 20 Wall
st, living at No 541 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn, were
prisoners in the Centre-st before Magistrate
Pool yesterday. The complaint was John w
Eisenhuth president Of the Eisenhuth Horseless
Vehicle Company, with Offices No. 40 wall-st. A
warrant has also been issued for q who is said
to be connected with the American Steel and Wire
Company.
The Eisenhuth Horseless Vehicle Company is
and has capital of S1000O00 The three defendants
are stockholders in the company and members of
the Board of Directors.
According to the story told by Mr.. Eisenhuth the
men named have attempted to eXtort from him the
sum of $4,000 in cash and controlling interest in
the company. Wilson owns S3,100 worth Of stock
In the company and Hendricks and Talcott $2,5O
each.
at his home, No 10 East Ninetyfth-st., the three
men. he says in his affidavit visited house and
told his wife and niece, Mamie Ried, that unless
he gave them $4,000 in cash and three-fourths of
him put in Jail for alleged offences committed
some years ago when he lived in San Francisco
The men who now named defendants then
went before Magistrate Mayo in Yorkville court
The Grand Jury found indictment against him.
When the prisoners were arraigned before Mags-
trate Pool counsel applied for continuation of the
case: This was consented to. and a hearing was
set down for July G.
Counsel for the defendants refused to discuss the
case 1t was stated emphatically. however that
there was nothing in the charges, and that would
be so proved when the hearing was had.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
TIN WORKERS PAY DISCUSSED.
MoRB THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND IRON. STEEL AND TIN EMPLOYEES
TO BE AFFECTED BY THE DE-
CIsION REACHED.

Vice-President Warner Arms and other officials
of the American Tin Plate Company and COM
mittee of the Amagamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers held conference yester-
day in the Battery Park Building, No. q "a
State-st to fix upon scale OF wages for tin work.
ers throughout the country for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. The present agreement with the
company. which is known the Tin Trust and the
association expires tomorrow. The headquarters
of the Amalgamated Association in Pittsburg,
and the delegates here to represent II head
ed by President Shaffer. who from De-
troit where a similar conference had been held
with the Republic Iron and Steel Company and the
American Steel Hoop Company. That conference
was adjourned before reaching agreement. and
it will not be until the result Of the con-
ference here IS known.
While any agreement reached at the conference
here will directly affect only the twenty thousand
workers in the Amalgamated Association, it was
said that II would indirectly fix the scale for one
hundred and thirty thousand union and non
union iron steel and tin workers throughout dif-
ferent parts of the country.
Nothing definite decided upon yesterday and
arother conference will be held to-day.
1t is understood that the Amalga mated Associa-
ticn asked increase of about per in wages.
Secretary Williams of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion declared at the end of yesterdays conference
that the company showed every disposition to treat
the men fairly, and he did not doubt that salts
factory agreement would be reached.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
ACCUSED OF CREMATING 4 CHILD
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED ON AN ANoNY-
NOUS CHARGE FROM AN INMATE
OF THE AIlMsHOUsE

AS result Of an anonymous communication re-
ceived by Captain Cooney. Of the West Thirty
seventh-st. station, Mrs. Theresa Henning thirty
i've years old, Of No. 4OS West Thirty-ninth-st
and Mrs. Hannah Nolan. thirty-nine years old Of
NO AL West Fortieth-st were arraigned in the
west Side Court yesterday suspected of having
caused the death of child by roasting It in a
stove. The women were held in $500 bail for
charge
Captain Cooney said afterward that he had re-
ce1ved the anonymous communication on Wednes-
day from woman on Blackwers Island He de-
cIares that Mrs. Henning admitted she knew that
a child had been burned, but said II was a still
porn child and that she did not consider 1t neces-
sary TO inform the Board Of Health. Captain
Cooney says that the mother Of the child is sup
posed to be a woman living at No. AL West
Forteth-st., where Mrs. Nolan lives. He declared
ne would have her in court Saturday. and that
he would also have the woman who wrote the
anonymous letter.
Benjamin Greenthaf; who appeared for the
women said that the case is one Of jealousy. He
said the child was two-months stillborn infant,
and that the charge made by Captain Cooney was
trumped up by the Nolan woman's mother who
was in the almshouse the Island Fe de-
clared the charge to be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
MAYoR oF osHKosH DIS IN rHLs cIrr

James H Merrill Mayor Of Oshkosh. Wis, died
In this city yesterday morning from apoplexy. He
was found dead the home Of his sister Mrs
James NJ Kimberley. No. lO2 East One-hundred-
and-twenty y-eighth-st., where he visiting He
was fifty-four years old He had bought ticket for
home on Wednesday. by way of Pierce City No
where his wife is visiting her brother. David
Flowers. e banker.
Mr. Merrill came to New-York two weeks ago
He had made preparations to return to Oshkosh
on the evening of July 4. The Mayor and his sis
ter and niece went to White Plains Wednesday
10 see George y. Bissel a friend. On reaching
home at 9:45. he complained Of the heat and drank
two big glasses Of cold lemonade. He said he felt
well as he retired. but remarked that he would not
come TO this city in weather again.
At 7:30 O'Clock yesterday morning when Mrs.
Kimberley's daughter went to awaken her uncle
she found him black in the face Or. Schoon-
maker Of No. l6l West One-hundred-and-twenty-
sixth-st. who sent for said Mayor Merrill
had been dead about four hours. and had died from
apopeXy. -
Mayor Merrill born in Batavia, y, Y. and
was the Of James b. Merrill. a lawyer Of that
Mace The Mayor had practised law In New-York
Tor some time before going TO the West
DR. Donlin the Coroners physician made pest
mortem examination and found that death was due
20 apcplsxy-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
TRUSTEES VISIT SNUG HARBOR.
CELEBRATE GOVERNOR DELEHANTY's RE,
TIRENENT FROM THE NAVY.

CELEBRATE GOVERNOR DELEHANTY's RE
TIREAGENT FROM THE NAVY
The trustees of Sailors Snug Harbor made their
annual official visit to that home for old at
New-Brighton, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon
Incidentally the occasion celebration of the
retirement of Commander Daniel Delehanty from
the Navy with the rank of captain This enables
him TO retain the place OF governor of the Harbor
Five of the seven trustees. with a number of in
vted guests arrived at the Harbor pier at 1870
p. the Government tug Scout. In the party
Morris X Jesup the president of the Board
of Trustees; Recorder Gon, the Rev. Dr. Howard
Dufheld. Captain A. J. Newbury and Captain G. D.
Miss Gof, Mrs. Duf1eld, Mrs. Newbury Captain
and Mrs. F. NJ. Shepard, Judge Blair, OF Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GTeenleaf, Miss Oakley
and J. H. Henry. Rear-Admral and Mrs. Philip
also present.
Nearly all of The nine hundred inmates were
drawn up in double line 10 aid the governor in
receiving.
old sailors. Referring 10 the recent ordering of
Captain Deehanty TO Manila Mr Jesup said
You have undoubtedly seen in the newspapers the
reports that Governor Delehanty about to leave
the institution. 1 glad TO say that he will not
go but is TO remain as your governor Moreover,
he IS here TO stay.
Mr. Jesup introduced to the inmates Dr. J. r
Tryon. a retired naval surgeon, who has been ar-
pointed as the surgeon of the Harbor.
A luncheon was served at the governors home.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
GARDINER OFFERS TO REsUBMIT CASE
HE REVIEWS THE PROCEEDINGS TAKEN
AGAINST THE ICE TRUST AND COM
PLAINS OF BAD FAITH

District Attorney Gardiner issued long state
ment yesterday IN reply 10 Einstein & Townsend.
the attorneys for William p Hearst IN the action
against the American Ice Company. He goes over
the ground from May 25 the day when Police Mag
strste Zeller held Charles ". Morse and other
officers and directors charges Of alleged con-
spiracy. until the charges dismissed by the
Grand Jury Monday last.
After communicating with the Grand Jury on
Friday and obtaining their consent TO hear the
case on the following Monday Mr.. Gardiner says
that Assistant District Attorney Unger informed
the lawyers by telephone the day twice ask
ing for list OF witnesses in addition to those
whose names were indorsed on the complaint. He
says the firm replied Offering to him the next
morning. They did not do so, and he sent a COM
munication by special messenger. which the
firm paid attention. He charges them with
an attempt TO UNLOAD upon his office the responsi-
baity for their failure and neglect in the
premises"
The letter concludes as follows:
do not propose that you shall through the
-7ediugn press and in order advertise your
-Ives place either this Office or the tWentythree
4 ntleuaen who constitute the June Grand Jury IN
a false light. You say you have collected mass
% evidence warrantng the Indictment and con,
vietion Of the defendants which you will be glad
lay before this Office. now call upon you TO
70 SO without any further delay and Will submit
TIE same 10 the proper court for its consideration
application for an order for resubmission
70 the next Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
TROUBLE IN THE FIRST BRIGADE.
CHARGES AGAINST MAJoR-GENERAL ROE
MAY BE REVIVED BY GENERAL, BUTT.

trouble has broken out once more in the
rst Brigade Of the National Guard. and the
charges which were preferred against General
hoe by General Butt some months ago may be
renewed At that time General Butt accused
General Roe Of issuing orders over his head and
oIoerfng General Butts subordinates as though
'here was no. brigade commander. The charges
were thrown out, but it was generally believed
lhat General Butts action would prevent any
cause for similar complaint. 1t appears
'iat General Butt has a similar grievance. A
member Of the 9th Regiment is authority for
tne report that a headquarters officer at Albany
pau pG ignored the commanding officer of the First
DI - Ieaue In recent transaction which involved
me me expenditure of regimental funds, and that
Heneral Butt is ready to resume the fight
against his superior
General Butt when seen at his home yester-
gay would not discuss the matter. It hope to
san s. Tor Europe on the Fourth of July" he said,
ana ana WlA not be ready to talk about National
Iuard matters until next fall"
General Roe was at the State Camp, and
members of the 9th Regiment would not speak
Tor publication, but it is generally believed that
hostillties will be resumed when General Butt
returns from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
JOHN l.. SULTAN DISCHARGED.

John L. Sullivan, who arrested Wednesday
on a charge of assauting George Snyder. an en-
ploye OF the Coleman House. at No. LII Broadway
discharged yesterday in the Jefferson Market
court by Magistrate Deuel. No one bailed the
pugilist and he spent the night in a cell In the
court prison.
Sullivan had been drinking at the bar Of the
Coleman House which has been run under his
name Snyder says he ordered not 10 give
Sullivan drink there but that or Sullivan demand
ing it and being refused Tuesday night
quarrel ensued. He said Sullivan hit him, and he
struck Sullivan with a bottle. Sullivan said that
Snyder hit him first
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
PROFESSIONALS. IN DISORDER
TORN UP AND BOARDED OVER AND WORK
DELAYED TO GET SUPPLIES.

The condition OF Forty-second-st from in front
OF the Grand Central Station west to Broadway is
such that 1t has caused great deal of earnest
protest. Complaints against the condition of the
street are frequent and emphatic. but they seem
to do good. The streetcar company which is
doing some reconstruction work. has the street
torn up and boarded over and there are constant
dust and dirt well impediment Of traffic
The work Of tearing down the old reservoir has
also done much to throw debris and rubbish in the
street near Fifth-ave, and this adds the general
disorder. The officers Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company say that they doing every
thing they to hurry the work in the street
but that delay in getting supplies is causing the
trouble
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
COUNTESS DE AGREDA WILL CASE ENDED

The contest the viii OF the Countess Marie
Louise Morse de Agreda has been abandoned and
her will is now 10 be admitted to probate.
Francis Morse de Agreda. who assumed the name
De Agreda at his wife's request the Massachusetts,
Legislature having passed act permitting him
do so, the contestant, the Countesss Will
especially directing that he should receive nothing
from her estate but should for some $4,000
she had advanced him.
The Countess bequeathed her property to her
two daughters by her first husband. Edward Wright
After his death she was married George l..
Lorillard, who left her fortune Her third hus
band the Count de Agreda. OF Mexico, Fran
els Morse, Of Boston. her fourth husband and
outved her.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
EQUTPPING TO FIGHT PLAGUE.
MOST OF THE $4,000 APPROPRIATED TO BE
SPENT IN PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.

MOST OF THE $4,000 APPROPRIATED TO BE
SPENT IN PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
The Board of Health reiterated its statement yes
terday that the public should not be alarmed be-
cause 800 900 had been appropriated for its IN
fighting contagious diseases by the Board of Esti-
mate on Wednesday. Colonel Michael c. Murphy.
president of the Department Of Health, declared
that there occasiorJ tor hIhFn. that the
only the Department : bad tTfer increased
equipment of North Brother Island, the Willard
Parker and Kingston Avenue (I3rooklyn) hospitals
that 1t would be fully prepared handle any
outbreak of contagious disease that could possibly
occur
Colonel Murphy left his Office early yesterday to
prepare for the removal Of his family to Far Rock
away, but before going he gave out the following
statement
i Is Is most imp9rtsnt % that the nespapers should
the city 4 for the the coming summer, and not create
might arise This Department IS prepared for any
ana all emergencies that may arise and with the
public. the Health Board viii go on in its usual
course, and watch the ncroachrnent of any disease
of any kind or character and be prepared and able
to meet it.
Dr. Feeney. Chief Sanitary Inspector, also ridi-
culed the idea that there was any cause for alarm.
In speaking OF the report that the Board Health
was about to descend Chinatown in the same
manner that the San Francisco authorities had
done In the Chinese quarter of that city. he said
that there was no occasion for such extreme
ures at present. He added that Chinatown, the
Ghetto and the italian centres would be made alb
solutely safe.
The Health Board does not fear the bubonic
plague getting a foothold here any more than it
does an outbreak of Asiatic cholera or other dis
eases from abroad. While extraordinary meas
ures are to be adopted, attention will be paid
forcing the law governing the number of tenants
occupying the same apartments. All cases of over
crowding will be acted upon at
In view OF the fact that DR.. George F. Shrady,
COQVerSant RI oh
the bubonic plague in San Francisco has warned
the Health Board TO look out for the cellars it will
lose no opportunity of doing so. While it is said
that the inhabitants of Chinatown living just
the same as usual ard making prepara tions for
visit from the Board Of Health, 1t noticeable in
walk through the Chinese quarters yesterday that
a general cleaning up and refurbishing was going
on on all sides The spokesmen of the Chinese resi-
dents declared that there would be no opposition
10 the fumigation of Chinatown any other
measures that the Board of Health might deem it
necessary TO take Should the Board insist
cinating all the Cinnamon, however the latter
would in all proba billty put up n exceedingly
strong kick. Although the Chinese are stoics in
many ways they dread being subjected to the knife
or lancet in the hands of foreign doctors.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKERS OUT

Between 300 and 900 architectural iron workers
employed by thirty-three firms We're locked out
yesterday the result of hght between the con-
tractors association and the union. The trouble
began by strike OF ffty-fve in the shop Of
Contractor Hupfel regarding the employment of
apprentices. The locked out men have established
headquarters at No. l.551 Second-ave where they
ulSt. yestssLayI and aLpointed/a Strike Committed