davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Fowler, Camden, O.. G. W. Deuker,
III ". Deuker.
The Bell of New York next
Wednesday.
There viii perhaps De circuit court
next Thursday.
Sale of seats begin Monday for the
Bell of New York.
The indianapolis News contained a
good haif-tone cut of the Earlham
foot ball team.
Master Freddie, the smallest come
dian on the road, at Phillips opera
house, Monday, November II.
d. S. Coe and wife viii return to-
morrow from Chicago, where they
have been for several days
Four boys were in police court this
morning, charged with trespass
They were reprimanded and fired.
Judge John f. kibbey's viii has
been filed. His wife was made sole
legatee and executrix of the state.
At the Rhoda temple meeting to-
morrow at 3 p. N. talks will be given
by different persons on the temper
ance outlook
Prof Henry T. Stephenson OF
| bloomington, connected with the
English department of the state uni
versity, is in the city.
The board of park commissioners
wish to return their thanks to Mr.
George +. Dilks for the gift of fine
buck deer to the Glen.
| The Standard Stock company. av-
eraging twenty-five people, band and
orchestra. Phillips opera house all
next week. 10, 20 and 30c.
The Epworth league cabinet OF
Grace NJ. Z. church had a business
meeting last night at the home of 0.
p. Woodruff, north ninth street.
Waldo Kaufman, who has been
employed as travelling salesman for q
large candy house in DeSMoines
Iowa, will spend the holidays in this
city.
There will be an interesting pea
nut rolling tonight from the cor. Ell
of eighth and Main to tenth street.
1t is the result of an election bet and
the Democrat will do the rolling.
George Laughlin has built church
at Wheeling, ". Va, as memorial
to his deceased wife. He has also
made liberal donation to St. Paul 5
Episcopal church in this city which
viii be used toward the furnace inn
provements.
There is nothing new in the depot
improvement question and the mat
ter is still in the hands of the rail
road company. 1t is probable that
nothing will be done until spring,
when the work will be commenced
bright and early.
1t is understood that the American
Express company, which will be
operated in this city in connection
with the c. r. & NJ. railroad, will
soon begin operations in this city in
the room formerly occupied by the
Model Clothing company, corner OF
ninth and Main streets. The car
penters are now at work fixing UP
the room.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
EkRLHlM ORATORS,
Contestants Selected From the Various
ClaSses-A Bunch of Good
Speakers Chosen

The primary contests at Earlham,
among the various classes, for the
selection of class representative in
will select the school 5 representa-
tive in the state contest. have all
to1r i.ctss s'ess,rc - ta--sh ".a.
and Sophomore classes were held on
Thursday evening of this week and
those of the Junior and Senior classes
last night. The speakers and sub
jects in the Freshman class contest
were: Miss Williams, ''Heroism; Mr.
Albertson, anglo Saxon" and Mr.
Harvey, "Heroic Individuality
Miss Williams won.
The Sophomore class had CHarry
Michael, Roy Macy, Mr.. Wilkinson
and Mr. Everson. Mr.. Michael won
with THE Palestine Patriot.
In the Junior contest last night
Harold Kapp, Messrs. Barrett and
rrueblood cor tested. Mr.. Kapp won
with an grafton entitled "Gustave
Adolphus, and Mr. Barrett vi l.
William Penn will also cont, ST in
the final college event
Messrs. lowering, Marvel. Wild
man aud d )an contested or the Sc
niors, Mr.. lowering winning with
Union out of Disunion, and Mr.
Marvel getting second with Robert
g. Lee, thereby winning the right
to co test in the final college event.
The unal college contest to select
of the school for the
state intercollegiate contest will be
held in about three weeks. The date
mas not yet been definitely decided.
Mr.. Leoering, who represents the
senior class, won second place in the
state contest in 1899.
The arrangements for joint de
bate with Butler college, Notre
Dame university and Oberlin, O.,
will soon be completed. There will
oe an exceptionally strong debating
team this year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
WILL STICK
TO HIS OFFICE-JUSTICE
JONES CLAIMS
n. Fl Hoover is Not Elected to His Of
fee Of Justice Of the Peace-A Con-
test Nav 0ccur-Hoover Was to
Have Taken His Seat Next FRIDAY.

\ peculiar situation has developed
in connection with the Office of Jus
tice of the peace in this township. At
the recent election III. Fl. Hoover
was chosen by a good majority IA
Justice of the peace, to succeed Levi
NJ Jones, the present incumbent. 1t
now develops that the present holder
OF the Office will not give it up, but
proposes TO stay for two more years
of the full dinner pail. Mr.. Jones
was asked this afternoon relative to
the matter, and he said:
Most assuredly I shall stay where
| am. | hold the Office for two more
wears to fill the unexpired term OF
Justice John S. Lyle, according to
the provisions OF my appointment by
the Wayne county commissioners.
The claim of Mr.. Jones and ". A.
Bond, prosecutor, whom he has con-
suited, Is that when the law was
changed in 1898 making the Office OF
Justice of the peace four year of
| ice beginning in the fall, and provid-
| ing for the election of such officer
every four years after 1894, that law
| held Afterward the law relative 10
| tow nSnlp assessors ana trustees
was changed, while the new
aw expressly stated that other
offices, except the two spec
| fled. would be elected as
previously provided by law. This
means, according to the interpreta-
ton of Mr.. Jones and his attorney.
that there is no election of justice
due at this time, and none provided
for by the law. The claim is made
| that the election of 1894 elected a
| man to fill the Office until 1898, and
| that the election of Justice Lyle in
| 1898 was to fill it until 1902; while
| the appointment of Justice l.. NJ.
Jones to ill the unexpired term OF
Lyle is effective until the latter date
Mr.. Jones will hold this and attempt
| to make good his claim to two more
years in the Office, on the ground
that the election of a justice this
year is not valid because not pro
vided for by law.
No statement of the other side OF
the case could be obtained this after
noon.
oording to the law the justice
eject takes his seat ten days after his
e,ection and qualification.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
NO PAY
For the Ell, etion Boards Uatii Some
Money Can be Appropriated Gem
" Council Did Net Provide SBffl-
cient Money.

County council that met some time
ago did not provide sufficient money
TO pay the election boards in the va
rious townships, and the result Of
that is that the said boards vii not
receive penny OF pay Ftr ileir
work until the new council shall meet
and qualify, which will be some two
weeks hence The present county
council, which will serve until the
new one is qualified, made an appro-
priation of 50 600 for election boards,
in the face of the facts that
we're presented to them in the
way of figures showing the cost in
previous years, and the cost that
would necessarily accrue this wear.
The cost of the election was 3, 0So
exactly the amount asked of the pres
ent council for that purpose, and
refused. The result is that there Is
but - 900 with which TO pay -, 500,
and in order that no Partially be
shown, none of the inspectors or 9th
err members of the board will be paid
anything until the new council can
meet and make the necessary appro-
priations of $500 in addition to the
present 1000, with which to paw all
at once
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
The people of Richm ODd
will save hundreds of dol
lars next Tues day and We'd
nesday at our special two
days. sale
RAILROAD STORE.
s. Great Med c ne.

Il have used Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it 10 be a great medicine, says
Dir. Z. S. Phipps Of Poteau, Ark
1T cured me Of bloody fiux / can
not speak too highly of it. This
remedy always wins the good opinion,
If not praise, OF those who use it,
The quick cures which it effects even
in the most severe cases make it a
favorite everywhere For sale by A
G. Luken & Co. and Curme l. Co.,
druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
Tourists Club.

The Tourists met last night with
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Elder. The pro
gram consisted of excellent papers
by Fred Lemon on Napoleon the
Statesman, and BY Mrs Fred
Lemon on Josephine An interest
ing discussion led by j. f. Elder oc-
Cured on THE Results of the Flee
tion. The next meeting will DE at
the home of S. S. Strattan, jr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10
For Indiana Snow fiurries or show
ers tonight, Sunday generally fair,
colder in the north.
For Ohio: Rain in the south, rain
or snow in the north, warmer in the
west Sunday; cloudy, rain in the
east.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Last month our = days
sale was a great success, -"
much So that we were not
prepared in every respect
This month we IN Ike ample
preDar tiOns. We have I II"
stock and plenty of help to
wait on you. We always
have just what we advertise.
Remem Der (entS make dol
lars.
RAILROAD STORE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

ID is the lucky number
next Tuesday and Wednes-
day at our special 2 days
sale.
RAILROAD STORE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
Hibsrnians.

The regular monthly meeting will
be held at the usual place IN Monday
evening, November 18th, 1900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

A. Simoyan. the Oriental rug man,
will be in Richmond the first week in
December. S-e-o-d-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Read our 13c ad. for two
days, and mark your 2 days,
only Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
RAILROAD STORE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Peruvian Celery land Peruvian
Beans for sale at 333 north eth street.
6-et
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
GERMANY
Is Making Demands

That are very exacting upon Chi. a
and may prove burden. Such is not
the case with us. Our terms are very
reasonable and we are very 1enient and
considerate. Our payments are small
weekly or monthly payments that any
one could meet and not notice. Our ex-
per1ence has taught us how to consider a
great many misfortunes that come to the
lot of our clients.
If YOU have household goods salaried
position or something of value We can al
ways accommodate you
RICHMOND LOAN CO.,
NJ Cor. sth..and Main Sts
ROOM L.
a. N. to 8 p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

The fit and general effect of these garments are per-
fectly amazing every They're made of fabrics
from standard mills only, and guaranteed in every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
A RIDICULOUS DEFENSE.

The most indefensible, as It Is the most
insolent position taken by the stump or
etors with reference to conditions In the
new territories over which our nag has
been raised, is that wa must accept what
has been accomplished as the "unavolda-
BILE fortunes OF war" and now practically
address ourselves to making the best OF
the bargainw
This is the one and only answer made
by the apologists Tor Expansion" and for
the administration policies 1t is report
ed tina. in his letter Of acceptance Mr.. Nc
Kinley VIII boldly take up the gauntlet
thrown down by the anti-imperiaiists. II
so we may expect him to ring the changes
on this idea that we were forced" to
do as we did had that row II is too late
TO talk Of what 1--WE ought to have done"
Such an argument would permit an adj
mlnisration, through either Ignorance or
design. TO commit any kind OF aggression
and then plead the statute of Limitation.
or the baby act.
A matter of fact we could have done
vastly different from what was done We
could have refused to force" Spain to sell
US the Philippines. After the destruction
Of the Spanish feet in Manila bay Dewey
had safe anchorage and coallng station
untN peace was again restored. Our COM
mercs IN Asiatic waters was safe. We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
sonrE PosrsoRIprs.


Heather grows in many parts OF South
Africa.
The crowd of Scottish exoursIonists to
Ireland this season is unprecedontedly large
There are no living descendants or
Shakespeare, Cowper. Dryden, Swift Chaueer.
Pope, shelley or Byron.
An inquiry has brought out statement
that there Is not building in Chicago but
is erected Illegally"
II may make life happier to know that a
cat just about half grown can devour twenty
mice a day. or 1900 a year.
pneumatic rocking chair has Just been
patented. The air oushions attached to tho
rockers are very similar to ordinary cycle
tires
The accounts OF penmanship and chemical
experts who gave evidence in recent murder
trial in New York aggregate $5O476.si
British farmers and dalrymen are today
milking over 100000 COWS and producing
annually in their dairies es2,o0o.oO 600 worth Of
milk, butter and cheese.
The Incorporate use OF tea and coffee pro-
duces results as real as those Of drunken
ness, Total blindness is often the result OF
excessive coffee drinking.
Sand registered the hours in the Middle
Ages. For this purpose black marble dust,
boiled nino times in wine. was u favorito
recipe with learned monks.
new York patrolman starts at $500 year,
and his pay is Increased year by year to
$500, $1,000 siO5o. slloo, $3.50, until his sixth
year. when he gets into the sl4oo class
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The late Lord Russell was fond OF whist
AT cards, however. as elsewhere, he was
quick Of temper, and the partner who salts
fed him had TO DO . very good player. in
deed
Sir Maurice o'Rorke has Just made record
in tho annals of legislative speakerships by
being elected for the eighth time to the chair
OF the New Zealand house of representatives.
Prince Arthur OF Connaught has entered
the Royal Military college. sandhurst, as
gentleman cadet on the termination Of the
summer vacation. lie will pursue the usual
military studies.
Few persons know Mr. Henry Guy Carleton
other than as a playwright He is, however,
the president of q manufacturing company
with an office In ono Of the tall buildings
on Broadway, New York, and there spends
ali the time not devoted to theatrical mat
ters. The company manufactures Mr.. Carie-
toms own electrical inventions. which are
many and successful.
Captain NJ. S. weuby OF the Eighteenth
HussGrs. who was wounded at Mertllcht in
the Transvaal and whose death is now an
nouuced, will be remembered as the youns
officer who with Lieutenant Malcolm OF the
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, per-
formed q remarkable journey through Tibet
a few years ago. More recently he made
long expedition through Abyssinia.
The Countess OF Warwick not only takes
rank as one OF the most beautiful women
OF the time, but she is. perhaps, the most
energetic philanthropIst in London society.
Her many and varied interests. however.
DO not cause her to neglect her homsi she is
devoted to her three children, OF whom the
youngest. the Hon. Maynard Gresille, cele-
hrated his second birthday in January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05

did mot need to send an army TO the Phil
ippines We had no reason for mixing IN
the Filipino revolution. we could have
secured a naval station in the archipela-
80 through the concessions OF both the
spaniards and the Filipinos, and we made
the first fatal blunder in sending an
army across the Pacihc. We were not
forced" to do 1t at all, any more than We
were forced to pay Spain s2o,oOo,ooo for
a quit claim deed.
And how differently we could have acted
toward Porto Rico. Suppose we hso taken
those people fully into the union as a
regular territory, with the same autonomy
that we give to Arizona, and had granted
them all the commercial as well as polit-
ical rights that we gave to our New Mex
lean population years ago? Would we have
heard those people complaining now
have been necessary? And had we done
our duty in that direction we would not
have done much more than Spain did be-
fore us for that peaceful and satisfied
colony Of hers.
II is too late" in bact to claim that
the inevitable happened-the results were
the reckless and laundering and voluntary
aggression OF the Mckinley administra-
ton, and It is insolent to exclalm that we
are IN duty bound TO condone National
crime and acquit the guilty perpetrators
The necessities Of the hour" were IA
GRAVITY created by spirit of Imperialism
and rather than being treason TO seek to
undo the lniquities, it is the highest be-
hest OF justice and patriotism. Mr., Nc
Kinley will not be allowed to recklessly
lead US into trouble and then plead NOR
al compulsion" for himself and his party.
The thief might as well ask acqulttal on
tho ground that he couldn't resist temp
ltationi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
my nounKE coCKnAND

The Hon. w. Bourke Cochran has VIII
ten the following letter in answer to one
from Stephen p. Anderson asking for an
explanation OF Cockran's change OF politi-
cal allegiance since the campaign OF 1895;
Il res~et that my letter to Mr.. Edwin
Burritt Smith has not made entirely clear
the reasons determining my attitude in
the campaign, while / appreciate the COM
pliment that further statement OF my
views may exercise some influenza ON your
action at the ballot box.
You do me simple justice in assuming
that while my conception OF civic duty
corpels me to vote for Mr.. Bryan on the
Issue Of imperialism, my opinion on the
paramount question raised by the Chicago
platform remains absolutely unchanged,
and that II | believed the same question
was before the people now for settlement
my course would be not different from
what 1t was four years ago.
Your assumption that because the Kan
sas City convention reafhrmed that Chi
cago platform and declared specifically in
favor Of the free coinage OF silver at the
ratio of 16 to l, the Issues OF 1896 remain
unchanged is, in my opinion, based on a
mlsapprehension OF what constitutes a
political Issue
me money question can not be an issue
In this campaign because 1t can not be af-
fected by the result. The complexion OF
the senate Is such that whether Mr.. Nc
Klnley or Mr.. Bryan be elected the demo-
rats Will be without power and the re-
publicans will be without disposition to
disturb the existing standard, at least
during the next congress.
~
'Imerialism Is the only question that
can be settled by the pending election. 1t
s, therefore, not merely the paramount,
but the sole issue Of the campaign.
That being so. declarations by -he
democratic conventions Of belief concern
ing other matters are about as important
as the views OF its members on the laws
governing the movements Of the tides
The attempt to divert discussion from
the significance of Imperialism to Mr..
Bryan's responsibility for the ratiucatIon
of the treaty with Spain is not worthy Of
notice. The past Is irreyocabla The capl-
tai question before the people now Is not
how the country entered on the path Of
Imperialism, but how TO escape IL. on
this question the democratic platform and
candidate are consplcuously clear and aD-
solutely sound. Clearly all who believe
that the supreme duty OF patriotism at
this time is 10 defend the constitutional
integrity Of the country support tnem.
support Of Mr. Bryan, while he stands
for opposition to imperialism, does not
imply any diminution of hostility to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-05
IMPERIALISM is THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE

proposals which he represented four years
ago If. under changed conditions, the
currency recur as political issue, anu
Mr.. Bryan should again become the cham
pion OF free coinage. we who have shown
that our devotion to sound money Is
stronger than any hope OF personal prefer
ment, and who support him now, while we
believe him TO be right. will once more
oppose him as strenuousy and, believe.
as successfully as In 1896.
~
Your apprehension that Mr.. Bryan, II
elected. would defeat the operation of the
gold standard law by perverting It's pro-
visions is utterly Inconsistent with the
sincerity and honesty, for which you give
him credit. Mr.. Cages far-fetched prog
nosticatlons of possibilities prove nothing
except that the looseness which charac-
terizes the language OF the gold standard
law was not the result OF accident, but of
a deliberate. republican design to preserve
uncertainty about the money question for
service as q political scarecrow during this
campaign. In this programme of perfidy,
however, the personal character Of Mr..
Bryan seems to have been overlooked. II
Mr. Bryan be sincere, as you and | be-
lleVe MIN to be, ne must pc incapable OF
evading any duty: and the enforcement of
every law according to its true meaning
would be a duty imposed upon him by his
oath of office.
1t is a wholesome, though novel feat
ure of this campaign, for which we al.
indebted to Mr.. Bfyans sincerity. that
whoever votes for either candidate knows
perfectly well what policies he Is sup
porting. II Mr.. Bryan intended TO use
the power of the presidency to nulfy OF
pervert the existing monetary law he
would not hesitate to proclaim his purpose
now. He does not leave us In doubt, that
II elected he would recommend the repeal
OF the gold standard and the passage OF
a free coinage act, but as these recon-
Inendations must be made to congress
hostile in at least one branch, their re-
lection Is certain, not because republt-
cans are immovably loyal to sound money.
but because the very existence of the
republican party depends upon its oppo-
sition to the democratic financial policy.
1.-THE same sincerity which would lead
Mr.. Bryan to recommend change In the
existing law which he might deem adj
visable makes it absolutely certain that
he would enforce every existing law with
unhinching loyalty The man who, through
all temptations and difficulties. has be Il
loyal to his conceptions of duty as a party
leader could not become dlsloyll to any
obligation assumed on his inauguration as
president
81 do not share your fear that Mr..
Bryan's election will disturb business con-