davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-12
Anti-Swearins Demonstration.

ALBoNY, Jan. I2.-A notable denaon-
stration against swearing will Be made
tomorrow evening BY St. Johns Holy
Name Society It public meeting to be
addressed by prominent clerGymen.
THIS y the third demonstration against
profanity made BY this society.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-12
Live Stock Convention.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. Ia.-Creat i'm
terest il felt here in the National Live
Stock Convention, which assemblies next
week in Salt Lake City. Charles H.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-12
New Polo Rules.

CINCINNATI, Jan. lathe board OF
decorators Of the Western Polo League
met here today. They adopted new rules
for the league.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
THE CRIME CONFESSED
Guilty Parents Who Buried anfAns
Alry. At New York.

New York. April 25--Francesca
Spinne1o. who Is in jail AT White
Plains. y. Y. with Civic Buttac;tyaila,
her uncle. the two having been ar
rested after an alleged attempt To bury
a baby alive. has made confession
TO Mrs. Jarvis. the jail matron- The
girl said her uncle WAS the father OF
the child which she had borne, She
said further that her uncle came 10 her
home In New York and told her TO
take the baby and come with him for
a walk He took her TO Hastings and
when the ravine was reached he want
ed TO Kill the baby with his Ratchet,
but she prevented him doing this and
begged that il be not harmed in that
manner He finally relented and the
baby was buried.
They had just begun 10 cover IL up
when she heard "A noise behind her,
and looking around. saw McEvery,
the laborer who rescued the baby.
She spoke to her uncle and they ded-
After running little distance she
wanted TO go back and get the baby,
but her uncle threatened 10 kill her
if she returned. She did not dare dis
obey him. She was glad, she said,
that the baby was alive. and wished
il were with her so she could care
for it,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
Tobacco Barn Burned.

The New Paris Mirror gives the
following particulars of the fire near
New Madison last week, mention of
which was made in the PALLADIUM
at the time:
Last Thursday night between
eight and nine o'clock the northern
horizon was brilliantly illuminated,
indicating that q fire of large proper
tions was in progress at no great dis
lance Inquiries by telephone of
New Madison brought the informa-
ton that the large tobacco barn of
Elam Lawrence, on the farm recently
purchased of c. c. Brawley, about a
mile this side of New Madison, had
burned with all it's contents, consist
ing OF 10, 900 pounds of tobacco, be-
longing to Teaford Bros. and lar e
lot of farming implements belonging
to Messrs. Lawrence and J. D. War
ner
The loss is estimated at 81, 500 on
which there was insurance aggregat-
ing 81, 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
TRACTION LINES.
Chise at Cambridge City Ex-
tended to May7

The Cambridge City Tribune con
tains the following, this morning:
-. w. Chapman of indianapolis to
whom the franchise for an electric
railway was granted by the town
trustees appeared before the board
on Tuesday night, and asked for few
which, after consideration, were
granted. The most important change
was fixing the time for surrendering
the security creek of $1,000, which
was made to read to be surrendered
when the road is completed and in
operation. In consequence of these
changes the time for acceptance of
the franchise was extended to May7,
1901.
The same paper contains the fol-
lowing which reads a trifle odd to us,
il the Varney referred to is the one
who has the contract here:
AT the regular meeting of the
town trustees Tuesday night. the
new electric light was accepted upon
the recommendation of the town
electrical engineer, G. E. Varney
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
SOUTHAMPTON
The Probable Cost of the Anglo
War.

When Mr.. Kruger was reported to
say that if the British wanted TO take
his country he would make them pay
f100.000000 for il. we laughed pleas
antly. But it was the laughter OF
fools and is already cracking like
thorns under the pot of the eX-presi-
dent at The Hague, says The Saturday
Review. The fact is that we have
already spent on the South African
war f146. 100000, and as it is admitted
that our expenditure is at the rate of
100000 a month and we shall have
to pay large sums for compensation
and assistance to ruined farmers
the total proba BILE cost will not be far
short of t2OO. 900, 600. This would be
five times what the Crimean war cost
us and nearly a third of the debt in
CURED in the great struggle with Ma
poleon.
1t is too late now to ask whether
South Africa is, commercially or NOR
ally. worth this gigantic outlay. Time
alone can show whether or not we
have again put our money on the
wrong horse. Some people think that
the Iangtse valley would have been
a better investment, but three power
full individuals. Mr.. Rhodes. Mr.. Cham
berlain and Sir Alfred Miner, seem
10 have decided that the future of
Great Britain lies in Africa. not in
Asia. So let US hold our peace and
pay the bill.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
TERSE TELEGRAMS

slight earthquake felt in southern
Italy yesterday afternoon.
The American League base ball season
was formally opened at Chicago yesterday.
The claims that Japan will make upon
China for indemnities amounts to "a
10000.
French official circles regard the reported
recall OF Mgr. Lorenzelli, the papal nuncio
at Paris. as being utterly baseless.
1t is estimated that there are 5000
lepers in the Philippines, and 1t is planned
TO isolate all of them on one island.
Jake Johnson (colored) who in a fit of
jealousy shot and killed his wife last July.
was hanged at Natchez Miss, yesterday
dispatch from Rome says that Bresci
the assassin OF King Humbert. has become
mad in consequence of the illtreatment of
his talers.
President Diaz will be unable to accers
any invitation TO meet President Mckinley
at the border account of the pressure
of public business.
One hundred and fifteen officers and 215T
bolomen have surrendered and sworn al
legiance TO the United States Narvacan.
province of South Ilicos.
A London firm is promoting the old
scheme Of buying up bonds which the
Southern states issued during the recon
struction period and which later were re-
pudiated by the state governments.
The sides Of the Shamrock II Were draped
with canvas when she was locked. con
cealing her underbody She hoated In the
dock clear of the keel blocks at Is feet
inches
Frank Fuller and Thomas Smith. Ameri-
cans. have been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for having made false CON
tracts at Kingston with Jamaican laborers
to work in Cuba
In an address before the Presidential
PoStmaSters' association of Ohio. Congress
man Charles F. Dick. chairman Of the Ohio
Republican state committee. declared him
self in favor Of government control Of tel
ephone and telegraph lines.
Captain Frank Grassland Of the British
steamship Selma. committed suicide in
lodging house at Houston, Tex. yesterday.
He disappeared two weeks ago and his
vessel sailed without him. He left no
letters. although considerable amount of
money found his person.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
STREET WORK.
The Street Commissioner Putting Out
HIS Men Today "A General Clean
Up---The New Bridge
Work

One OF the most important parts
OF the city work for the coming sixty
days will be the street department. The
cleaning-up gang was started out to-
day, and the commissioner thinks If
the weather will only be favorable
that he will be able to have the city
all cleaned up inside of forty days. He
has seventy five men and fifteen teams
at work.
The stone crusber is to be repaired
and put to work at once, which will
mean an extra gang OF men there
also.
On attempting to raise the old
bridge at the paper mill, which is to
DE raised on account of the change Of
the grade of the street, it was found
that the chords were all decayed and
work had to be stopped as it would
result in tearing the structure all to
pieces. AS the chords will all have
to be renewed it is job which
the street commissioner can not
handle. Work has been stopped
and q contract with some bridge
raiser will be made This will de-
lay the work there a good deal, and
meantime the people of Happy
Hollow will be cut off from the city.
To help this out the street commits
sioner will rebuild the abandoned
road there to the west and make it
disable until the bridge can be com
pleted and thrown open to the pub
iic
The dragging Of the opening OF
north fourth street makes it neces-
sary that something be done to let
the travel out from the G. r. Il NJ
depot. The street commissioner will
tear up the alley from near Deuker 5
grocery from fifth to third street and
reboulder it clear across which will
make a street 10 feet wide there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by Thos. w Newkirk,
abstractor of titles, Office at court
house:
Eliza NJ. Taylor and husband to
James McGrath, part northwest
quarter section %, township 16,
range II east, quarter of an acre
5000
John c. Morgan to Leander A Tea
gle, lots 4 and in John Flatley ad-
ditiou to Richmond; $3.50
William T. Elliott and wife to ia
son keever. lot Il in Baldwin & Co. S
addition to Fountain City; $500.
Virginia C. Meredith 10 John s.
Laekev, part southwest quarter 20 g
Il east; also part northwest quarter
So 10 II east, - acres; 81. 300.
Christian Reynolds to Alice Kuhn,
northwest quarter section =, town
ship Is, range II east. $275.
Oscar Beeson to Alba Il. Hoffman,
the undivided one-half of north half
of northwest quarter section 10,
township Is. range IL, also part
northeast quarter section p, town
ship 10, range II, 1S9 acres, 81 600
Meta NJ. Evans to B. b. Johnson,
east half of lots go, 621 and 623 E.
s. addition to Richmond, 81. 500.
John c. Smith to Robert Smith
and Sarah Smith, part northeast
quarter section 8, township IL, range
l3 east, IS acres, $3.50
Sarah McMath to Noah Planken-
horne, part northwest quarter sec
ton 19, township Is, range IA east,
81 acres, 81 600.
c. A. Lesson and wife to George
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25

W d
the School Medicine and
nothing helped
him he he
he tells the world Of his remarkable
by DIR in
all remedies
and &c promptly health 4
when the City Of Mexico struck which parayzed
and left wreck Since that time all
through life have had avoid all pursuits of life where one
remedies prescribed doctors until old and general
papitation Of the torpid liver.
could and appetite failed
seeking after good cahartc,
friend advised bottle Of Dr. Oreenes xura
satisfactory
. blood and
using Since that time
confess health
have for the past fifty years.
My hearing SMELL and sight appetite
digestion we'll. and that these
physical taken within influence
Dr. Oreenes Medicines truhfuly recommend Dr.
medicines with
to all working people who exposed OF
cold
predjudced patent medicines
confess that using Dr. Geene remedies well did
in days"
Greene's Nervura blood remedy
OF W. 18th St. New York City,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
Their Final Resting Place.

Springfield, Ills, April 25.-The re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln and mem
beers of his family, Which have rested
in a temporary stone vault near the
national Lincoln monument since
March 10. 1900. when the work of
rebuilding the monument was com
menced, were yesterday afternoon re-
placed in the crypt in the monument
The removal of the bodies from the
temporary vault to the monument was
attended by no formal ceremony. IL
was decided not to reopen the caSket
containing the body of Lincoln, that
having been done when the body was
moved IA years ago. The remains
now repose in the splendid tomb which
the state of Illinois has spent 100000
in rebuilding. are those of Abraham
Lincoln, his wife, and their three
sons. Willie, Thomas and Eddie, and
Abraham. son of Robert t. Lincoln.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
A Steamship on Fire.

Pensacola, Ia. April 2o.-Fire was
discovered yesterday morning in the
cotton cargo of the Spanish steamship
Alicia of the Sierra line for Liverpool
which has on board 1.SuO bales of
cotton and general cargo, valued at
S150.000. \ large force of men under
the direction of a board of survey
fought the fire all day. Two iocomo-
tives We're used to throw water into
the hold. The matches were then shut
air tight and will be kept 50 for "A
hours The board will then see if the
fire is out. One side of the vessel
was red hot during the morning and
the wooden deck is covered with a
running stream of melted pitch. One
of the crew who attempted to go into
the hold To direct a stream OF water
was badly burned and another was
overcome by smoke.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25

The Grand Rapids Il Indiana road
having passed the 81, 900 a mile re-
ceipts the Michigan railroad commits
sion has ordered it to reduce
its rate of passenger fare to 2A
cents per mile. According to the
Grand Rapids Press the road will
fight the order. General Counsel T.
J. o 'Brien says that the company
will not submit unless it is clear that
a battle in the courts will be futile.
The claim of the road is that while
they had receipts above the limit the
past year they fear q falling off the
next year, and that once they are at
the q cent limit they can never
raise. If they go to the rate de-
manded by the state they will have
to reduce the service, take off some
passenger trans, and call in all 900
mile tickets
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
WE'RE IN TIE, WAY
MOTIVE For Chatres Murder Horror
Has Been Given.

Chatres, France. April 25.-The bod
les of the five murdered children of
the farmer named Briere. who were
killed on April p. We're Inferred yes
terday afternoon in a common grave
The bishop of Charres. the municipal
officers. the entire population of the
village where the crimes We're com
mitted. and numbers of strangers fol-
lowed the hiers.
Briere, who claimed that the muir
ders We're committed by Two tramps
but who is suspected of having slain
the children himself in a hi of drunk
en- madness, has not yet confessed, but
the authorities are satisfied b., is the
murderer. One of the most conclu-
sive evidences of his guilt was discoy-
cred by pure accident He planned
and carried out the crimes in the most
cold blooded manner and upset the
furniture to convey the idea that the
alleged murderers had ransacked the
house for robbery. But, in overruru-
inr a dra wsr ha hrnks Q horris AZ Ink
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25

Arkansas tipplers are greatly ex-
ercised over law which has pas sed
the upper branch of the legislature
making it illegal for any person to
take a drink in the state without
first having a license which must be
secured from the county clerk, stat
drinker of the state of Arkansas,
for which he pays the clerk fee of
five dollars per year. Ii such a law
could be enforced it would save the
person who is an inveterate drinker
rs well as the one under age, and
put him in position to save much
worry and vexation to the authori-
ties
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
4 Wise SugEestson.

Tho yccCC rian had married the rich
mans daughter and wasn't killing him
self with work to support her. One day
the father called him up to talk to
him.
Look here" he said emDhaticaIIy.
why don't you go to work.
Il don't have to-" the son-in-law re-
piled. with brazen effrontery.
Well, you will have to-"
why will IE'
Because, sir. I can't live always to
support you"
But you will leave Us somethingY'
Not much, / won't There won't be
anything to leave"
The son-in-law was alarmed
Great Jupiter he exclaimed. You
don't mean TO tell me that you have
nothingw
That's about it,
The son-in-law devoted himself to
profound thought for several seconds
Il have suggestion to OFFER" he said
In businesslike manner.
what is il ?? asked the old gent.
SWELL | suggest that you take out.
say, f20, 600 life Insurance on yourself
to save wear and tear on ny mind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
KITE WlNOMIllS.
Eddy's Novel Apparatus For Army
and Lighthouse Signaling.

William A. Eddy sent aloft his first
successful revolving windmill for ar
my. navy and lighthouse signaling at
Bayonne, y. j., the other night by
means of kites. says the New York
Journal He demonstrated beyond a
doubt that a windmill with a revolv-
ing upright shaft and horizontal re-
volving bars three feet in diameter can
be carried 10 a great height by means
of mammoth kites and made to revolve
suspended lanterns with marvellous
spectacular effect and with greater
light giving power than the revolving
single light used by the lighthouses.
He also found that two lights whirl-
ing like horizontal pinwheel are visi-
BILE II greater distance than when
still. because the rapid motion of the
lights catches the eye. Four Lights
green. blue, yellow and red-will be at
tached to four fans of the windmill at
the next ascension
Mr.. Eddy proposes TO coat the four
fans of the windmill with tinfoil, to be
electrically connected TO earth by way
of the steel wire kite cable. the wind
mill acting as a collector TO heavily
charge the wire No dynamo or bat
terry is TO be used
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
THE CANAL PROJECT
Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay
Trying to Get Together.

Trying to Get Together.
Washington. April 25.-Lord Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador, was in
conference with Secretary Hay at the
state department yesterday for an
hour. The important subject of dis
cussion was the canal project. 1t is
doubtful whether Lord Pauncefote
will be in Washington when Secretary
Hay returns from his Western trip,
and he was anxious To be able. during
his visit to London, TO report TO the
British foreign office not only the eX-
act situation here respecting the canal
problem. but also on the prospects or
the ratification of any convention that
he might he able to frame in conjunc-
ton with Secretary Hay to replace the
lost -Pauncefote treaty.
Secretary Hay has been at work
ever since congress adjourned trying
to learn just what could be expected
Oh the senate in case he should submit
another treaty to that body. But for
reasons heretofore explained. up TO
this tlmss.. he has not been able TO Sc
lative field. Therefore Lord Paunce-
fote, if he goes TO London before See
rotary Hay returns. can present 10
the foreign office only partially de
veloped picture of the situation here,
though he may be able. through his
long experience in Washington, TO
supplement the ideas he has gathered
from Secretary Hay with some views
of his own that may afford the British
government the information il requires
as precedent to initiating fresh ne
gotiationS for new treaty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
CELEBRATION
Of the 62d Anniversary of
Odd Fellowship in
America.

The celebration of the SD ami
versary of Odd Fellowship in Ameri-
ca will occur Friday evening under
the auspices of Whitewater lodge
The program is as follows:
Music. orchestra.
Prayer, chaplain.
Anniversary ceremony.
Prayer by Rev. Chamness.
NJ sic, orchestra.
Solo, John Taggart.
Address, c. c. Bin kley.
Sons, Miss Rhoe.
Address, W. f. Lee.
Song, Gus Eggemeyer.
Recitation, Miss Lille Milliken.
Benediction.
This will be followed by drill by
Eden degree staff and by Whitewater
lodge. The orchestra music will be
furnished by Whitewater degaee
staff orchestra, VIM. A Bull leader.
and stereopticon views will be shown
by Richmond lodge All Odd Eel
lows and their families are invited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
SURVEYS THE Philippines
Young Eilipinos VIII Re Taught to
Take Part In the Work.

Or. o. H. Tittmann. superintendent
of the coast and the geodetic survey, is
about To make an interesting expert
ment, says the New York sun. He in
tends to train number of young ma
tives of the Philippines for service in
the scientific work TO be carried out
among their islands. The idea is be
lieved TO be an excellent one. TO in
terest some of the bright young men OF
our colony in the scientific develop
ment of their country and 10 identify
them with researches To be made there
will be helpful both to the natives and
10 our scientific bureaus. which are TO
eXpend great deal of energy in the
Philippines.
Civil service examinations open to all
educated young natives are soon to be
held in Manila for the selection of 10
Filipinos as aids in the United States
coast and geodetic survey. Those who
are selected for the work will probably
be brought to the United States for
preliminary training in the office OF the
survey at Washington before being as
signed to active service in charting the
rivers ard harbors of the islands. The
government, of course. Will bear all the
expenses of their training. Nhen they
are ready TO enter the field. each man
whlch Is reeariG Eate. d. Of $3.50 ysa go.
airy in the Philippines. where most com
modities are very cheap.
The work before the coast and geo
detic survey in the islands involves a
great deal of labor and may not be
completed for some years. 1t includes
the charting OF navigable rivers and
harbors and careful soundings along
many hundreds of miles of coast wa
tiers where vessels ply in the coastal
trade.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
NJ. Sewers, lot 81, East Germantown,

NJ. Sewers, lot 81, East Germantown,
81 $3.50.
Richard r. Vansant and wife 10
August Paurt, lots % and % in c. T.
Prices addition to Richmond. 500.
George Nj. Sewers to Vasthi Loggett,
lot "a, East Germantown, $4o0.
John /. Gennett to Adam Shafer,
part southeast quarter lot la-l2 east,
"a A. 5000. -
Louis f. Leonard trustee, to Rule
W Sawyer, lot 9S, Haynes addition
to Richmond, $500.
Sarah A. Harvey to Thomas A..
and Cora Crabb, part lots IL, Is, II,
20, Hugh Moffitt's addition to Rich
mond, $500
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
Tea Culture on Trial In Lout.tana.

lea culture says the Chicago Rec
ord, may finally develop into one of
the more important industries Of Lou
isiana. although at this time the out
come Of experiments now being made
is largely prebiematicaL At the Lou
isiana experimental station DR.. W. c
pertinent. and up TO this time the re
suits have been thoroughly satisfacto-
~ He has an area of comfortable size
with $50 tea plants. They have grown
until they now range from six inches
to one feot in height They are healthy
vigorous looking plants, and if any In
furious Influences are at work no traces
~ them can be found
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-04-25
PERU'S FRIENDLY ATTITUDE
Generous Concessions to the Har-
ward Conservatory at ArequIpa

The Peruvian government has re-
Gently given evidence of its friendly
sentiments toward the United States
by Offering TO Harvard university such
real estate as might be required for
the extension of the astronomical plant
of that university at Arequipa. Peru.
says Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune. The authorities have
also granted the unusual concession of
admitting free OF duty all the equip
ment which Harvard may send to the
station.
The observatory was established by
Harvard about Is years ago and has
been doing important work in making
careful observation Of the stars in the
southern heavens. The Harvard au-
thorities have recently determined to
extend the headquarters at Arequipa,
and when this came to the attention
of the Peruvian government the tender
of land and a remission OF all duties
was made to the university authorities
through Senior Calderon. the Peruvian
minister at Washington.