davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-24

= Die preuBiibe @eeierung bat
jebt cine Gerfiiguae erlaiien, 6urh
ipelhe Der pDlniihe l1nterribt an al
fen @pmnaiien Der Brooin5 Boien
abgeibafft uiro.
Sc 1T mebr &atarrb in oieIer 8eeenb bes aanbes
als bon allen anberen Rrantbeite auiammen, uno
big in bic lebten Sabre gait er als unbeilbar.
9ele Sabre lang ertldrten 9ottoren ibn fir cine To-
tale Grantbeit ano idrieben lotale S5eimttel Dot,
unb oa lie ibn nit dr3ttider gebanoIung behdnoig
niht turirten, ertdrten ne ibn fiji unbelbar. Die
@ifenidaft bat bepieien, oaB Ratarrb cine gonfi=
tutionstranfbeit il uno beBbalb tonftitutonee 8e=
hanolung erforoert 6all's Ratarrb=
Bur fabrisirt bon s. 8. Gbeney&
9oleoo, Ohio 1T Die einsise eonhtutiousle Sur i'm
Martte. Sic pirb innerli9 in Soien ossr @aben
bon 10 Sropfen bis 5u enem Sbeel6ifet pofl gcnom=
men. Sic iuirft oirett aui oas 9lut uno Die flei=
mige Cberiid@e be3 Gnlten,s. Sic bieten einbun=
bert Dollars fur jeoen Gall, oen lie ,u turren per=
tsblt.. aabt Gn& GircuIare uno 3eueHiiie tOmlnen.
MoreiFrt:
8. ). Gbenep & 60, 3oleoo. ..
~ 8eriauft uon allen Apotbefern. qreis Is
Gents Die Glai3e.
Sau's Jamtiten piueu limb Die beien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-24

Wem gebDrt Der &teler
9afeng 9teie Sraee tptrb benz
nd9it bor @ert9t entf9ieben tperben.
Bis aur Mnnerion S9lestpiss9olfeins
bur4 preuben TT ntemals in 3neifel
ge5ogen iporben, bab Der @tabt &tel
baS @igentbumsre9t am &teler 9afen
unb benz Stranb geb0rt. Neuerbings
bat bic preubt5ne Regterung bic Mrlz
erfennung biefes Me9tes bertpeigert
unb aud bas Heid erbebt Mnfpru9
auf bic betm 8au bes &aifer Mtlbelms
Ranals atpif9en Trtebri9sort unb
Mtt aufsef4iitteten llferitreifen. Na9e
benz fdon Sobann Der grf fts bon
S9auenburg als Graf bon 0olitetn
Der Stabt aiel TN Sabre 1919 bic
polle Syif4ereieere9ttgfett auf benz
ganaen Rbl bis 2ebensau bsrlisben, Fat
,Malbemar Der Tiinfte 1884 ben 8iirs
germ &iels ben 9afen bon Der 2ebensau
(alfo 9oltenau) Big na9 Bulterbuf
perliehen. Dab gum 9afen aber au9
Der Stranb seb0rt, sebt aus elmer llrz
tunbe gbrtittans bes @riten bon 1859
flar unb beutlt9 berbor. 9robbem bte
Stabt aiel alfo felt Sabrbunberten Elm
gigentbumsre9t am 4ieler 9afen bez
fist, min bic Martne ben sanaen 9ae
fen Bis auf einen tptnatgen, unmtttel4
bar an ber Mltftabt liesenben Shetf
allsin fiir ibre 3pede In Mnfpru9 nehT
men unb berettet Der Stabt BET benz
beabiidtigten 8au ueuer 9afenanlasen
bic sr0bten S9tptertetetten. 9lus be
fem @runbe bat bic Stabt ben &e9tsz
meg be19ritten, INN i6rem Ne9t auf
ben 9afen @eltung au per1daffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-24

: Der Sbaa iit niel lanelamer
als oas 2iht; barum bolt ber Rubnt
manbes Genie erit i'm Senleits elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-24

Sertie eemiibte 5arben bel
Ge. Stepes & Spns.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1901

The thirty seventh annual Indiana
Sunday school convention is an
nounced for Shelbyville, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, June Is
20 DR. j Wilbur Chapman Of New
York, DR. FL. NJ. Hamill, information
al field secretary, w. G. Pearce OF
Illinois, normal teacher and field
worker of international fame, Mrs.
Mary Barnes Mitchell of Iowa, phi
mary specialist and noted convcn-
tion speaker, and Prof. f. q. Excell,
the far famed convention chorister,
together with many able Sunday
school leaders of our own state, will
furnish an unequalIed opportunity
for FELLOWSHIP pinsuruction and inspira
tlon in the great Sunday school en-
terprise Of this new century. All
Sunday school superintendent are
authorized to credential those who
Will 20 One fare for the round trip
on all roads. Free entertainment
for lodging and breakfast. Dinners
aud suppers served near the church
FOR - To 20 cents. Reduced rates at
hotels. Ask your superin tendent To
send in your name at once. For par
ticulars, address John C.. Carnan,
state superintendent, Indianapolis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
IERSE MS

Ten thousand bales of Australian WOO
have arrived direct from Melbourne in Bos
tom this week
Ires dent Diaz Of Mexico may be called
upon 70 settle. the discord among the Latin
Anerieap countries.
The members Of the Turkish embassy al
PARIS threaten 10 leave their posts if THEN
salaries are not Immediately paid.
Incz Leonard. an actress was shot and
Killed by Edward BeucIeigh. an actor. nj
kcy West. fla. Reucleigh then killed him
self.
The department If Justice has been in
formed that the trial of Charles +. W.
Nicely will begin about the middle of next
week.
II is reported at San Francisco that Post
master General Smith Is 10 resign from
the cabinet and will be succeeded by Geo.
Il. CorteIyou.
Or owens, prominent man of Magofin
county. Ky, WIS shot and fatally wounded
by hrs- Ben Salyer, who shooting at
another woman.
Governor Beckham of Kentucky has APP
pointed - delegates to the southern Indus
trial convention, which will meet at Phila-
delphia June II to IA.
Mrs Lila Morrison Breckenridge. wife of
the attorney general of Kentucky. K. J..
breckenridge. Is dead at Lexington. Ky,
after prolonged Illness
Faith Healer Dowfe and three of his
disciples were arrested at Chicago yester-
day. charged with being responsible for
Mrs Emma Iudd's death
a remarkable case 81 M0rm0niSm has
been discovered at Grenshaw. Pa, where
John Nahlko has had two wives living to-
gether with him for five years.
Frank Heroy. son Of Methodist clergy
man ut Kingston y. Y, shot and killed
Charles Nanderlyn at Greenfield. Heroy
was drunk and abusing his uncle, Grip
pie.
There is n general complaint on the part
ef Wall street interests that commission
business has been reduced to fraction of
what 1t was before the Northern Pacific
corner.
The schooner c. Fl. HackIey, Captain
William Ertei, went ashore in a northeast
gale off Port Washington. Lake Michigan,
and broke in two the rocks The crew
OF six were rescued.
General Manager Ramsey of the Wabash
railroad has offered To compromise the de-
ulands Of the striking machinists AT Spring
field and Fort Wayne by an increase of /
cent per hour. The machnists had de
uaalided an increase of cents.
The challenge committee Of the New
York Yacht club has decided TO extend the
time for the international yacht race in
accordance with the wish for this length
Of time expressed by Sir Thomas Upton.
William Woodruff. a farmer residing at
Laurel Long Island, shot and Killed Martha
Williamson. neizhbor. and then commit
ted suicide. It is said that the woman
lad been sossiping good deal about Wood
bull and young woman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prepared by Thomas J. Newkirk
abstractor of titles, office at the
court house.
Nancy +. Brown and husband 10
Byron G. Pyle, part lots and ,,
Jeremiah Hadley 5 addition to Rich
mond, 81 800.
John Davis and wife to J. W. Eyer
ct al, lot 43 in Druly Davis 5 add
ton to Williamsburg cemetery, $40
Milton A. McRea and husband to
William b. Arnold ct al. lot IL, Il. 4
in c. I. Price addition TO Rich
mond, $40.
Amanda II. Gordon to Perry NJ
jackson, lot % in Abijah Moffitt 5
18th addition to Richmond, $50.
Second National Bank of Richmond,
Ind, to Byron c. Pyle, lot 10 in San
de-s addition to Richmond, 81, 900.
Thomas B. Stanley to Madison
Swisher and Ruth b. Swisher. part
northwest quarter section % Is II,
and part northeast quarter section
- 1912, containing 5 % acres: also
part section 29-l6-12. 1 acres.
John Is. Dougan aud wife to Chas.
L. Wolfer, part lots Isl and 1s2. laid
out by c. W. Starr, Richmond:
81, 500.
Sebastian Stonebraker to Ellen
Turner, one ninth part southwest
section 23 1871: 81 200.
Mary b. Owen and husband to
Ethel M-Owen, part southwest quar-
ter section. 2Sl4-1; 81, 200.
Charles c. Coffman ard Anna Coff-
man to Ollie Clark, part lot 5 in Jack
sonburg; 800.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
IT IS NOT DECIDED
What Disposition Will Be
Made of indianapolis
Arsenal.
INVESTIGATING 4 BIT
Gen. Otis, of the Department Of the
Lakes Sends An officer to View
the Situation.
Major Thorpe Is of the Opinion a
Battery Post May Be
Established.

indianapolis, May 25.-Major Frank
Thorpe OF the United States army ar
rived in the city yesterday from Fort
Sheridan as a result of orders sent
from the war department to General
Otis. who commands the Department
of the Lakes. TO inspect the Indian
apoiis arsenal grounds and buildings
to ascertain if ii would be advisable
for the war department TO utilize the
grounds and buildings for an army
post for infantry or for battery Of
field artillery. The orders also gave
Major Thorpe instructions TO take
complete inventory of everything con
nected with the arsenal aud to make q
report to Gen Otis. who in turn viii
report to the war department.
Major Thorpe spent the afternoon
inspection Of the gropnds and build
ings He is in consultation today
with Major Shaler. commandment at the
arsenal, and will make a thorough in
spection and inventory TO incorporate
in his report TO Gen. Otis. Il really
do not believe the war department viii
decide TO completely abolish the arse
nal grounds in Indianapolis, said Maj
Thorpe. but of course | am not in
position to say what disposition will
be made of the grounds. In case the
department does not establish an in
fantry post here or a battery Of artil-
lery il may use the site for Il general
recruiting station
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Decoration at Whitewater,

Decoration will be observed a,
Whitewater on May 30 at 2:30 p. m
Rev. Harter of Williams burg will
deliver the Grafton.
Good music, both vocal and instru
mental
The members of the G.. A. K. and
all others are cordially invited. Viii
meet at the G.. a. Il. hall at : o clock
sharp.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Committee on Music-C. W. Jor-
dan, .. L, Hill, f. t. Pyle
Committee on Speakers-Jero
Jordan, John Garrett.
Committee on Finance Nathan
Grave.
Committee to Gather Flowers
Fred White, George Hunt. Foster
Curtis, Harry Garrett, Early Grave.
Committee on Stand at Cemetery
William Wright, Clyde Addleman,
u. Y. Wright, Frank Blose.
Committee to Decorate Church =
Burly Austin, Jerome Baker, j. f.
Addleman, Ed Jordan.
Committee to Make Bouquets
Ms. Fannie Hunt, Mabel Blose,
Nerna Chenoweth, Mrs. Bertha Till,
Miss Leota Curtis, Myrtle Addle-
man, Lena Simpson, Ethel Addle-
man.
All who are interested will please
meet at the cemetery next Tuesday,
18th, to finish cleaning cemetery
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Bic LABOR MOVEMENT
Nine Hour Day On All Railroads Is
10 BE the Next Thing,

Washington, May 25.-President
James 0'tonnell of the international
Association of MachiniSts. has an
nounced that he will recommend TO
the next annual convention of ma
chiuists at Toronto, beginning June 3.
that a date be SET for a 9-hour day
without reduction in wages on all the
railroads of the country. On railroads
which fail to comply with this de-
mand a strike will he ordered. This
recommendation viii be made In Mr..
O'Conneil's annual report. Mr.. O'Con-
nell says that such "A strike would in
yolye probably lo0.ooo men. including
40n0u machinists, the others being
boilermakers. patternmakers and semi
skilled workmen who work with the
machiniSts in the various shops. The
policy will be to enforce the demand
by tying UP practically the entire me-
chanical service of the roads. Mr..
O'ConnrI SAYS the convention doubt
less viii fix a date when the 9-hour
day must be in operation on all roads
and he believes this date should be
some day in the autumn. Mr.. O'Con-
nell says the outlook of the present
strike is gratifying.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

New York, May 23.-Earl Gladstone
pier~on. the two months-old child OF
/. Luther Pierson. the faithcurist who
is in jail in WnIte Plains because he
refuses To pay n fine o. 5000 imposed
upon him for failing to provide a med
zeal attendance for n foster daughter
who died recently from pneumonia.
was buried yesterday. \ New York
undertaken called at the Pierson home
NaIhalla and told Mrs. Pierson that
he had been instructed by John Alex
ander powie of Chicago. the organ
izer of the Christian Catholic church
in Zion. of which Pierson is n mem
Der. 10 look after the burial of the
child lie said that Dowie had also
forwarded money TO pay for a plot III
which 70 bury the infant.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
We do no. believe tina. i. is the

We do not believe that il is the
business Of the state to try to pro-
teet its citizens against all the hum
bugs that prevail. There seems TO
be something in human nature that
Graves humbuggery, and the supply
exists because of the demand Most
of the humbugs are comparatively
harmless. Most of their victims are
happy in being humbugged. These
should not be deprived of the blessed
privilege 1t may cost them some
thing, and they may learn later On
that they were dupcd, but then the
valuable experience gained IN such
cases can be accepted as full compen
sation for their loss of money and for
their disappointment. Prayer Heal
er Dowie of Chicago Is one OF the
humbugs that has hitherto seemed to
us comparatively harmless. To be
sure, be has relieved his dupes of a
good deal of money that might be OF
use TO them later on, but they are
prolsably happier withoutit than they
would be with it. He has efTectually
applied the prayer cure to some who
came To him to be healed but who
were, in most cases, either not sick
or were in frame of mind to be pur
suaded that the divine remedy was
effective. In all ordinary cases there
could no harm come of this business.
But a case of Dowieism occurred in
Chicago the other day that has
aroused just Indignation. A woman
was allowed to die in
childbirth for lack of
proper care and professional atten
ton. Such was the verdict of a
coroner jury and the evidence GER
tainly sustained il. The result was
the arrest Of Dowie and the husband
OF the woman. The fact that the poor
woman believed in Dowieism will not
be accepted by the courts as suf
ficient excuse for the neglect which
resulted in her terrible suffer
ing and death. Dowie will be pun
ished ii there is any law that will
reach his case. For the husband Of
the victim there can be no adequate
punishment under the law. But he
should, through the remainder OF his
life, be held up to the scorn and con
tempt of his fellow men, and be
Stunned by all self respecting women.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
ANOTHER VERDICT



Chicago. May 2a.--Another coraner's
verdict was registered against tl1e fol
lowers 81 bowie last evening, when
tbs. Jury which a. been listening 10 the
evidence in the ease OF Mrs. Mary
I.otaiSs. Christensen declared that hsr
death WAS ,iue 10 the neglect of the
authorities If now5e,s church. and
urging thu. state officials 10 investigate
fhs. workings of tile hospital run by
Dawi.a. which IL Is said * mana gel
i'm defiance Of the state laws Steps
will also he taken Ia prosecute some
of tile nurses and .'deaeous' in charge
Of tht place for praericing medicine
without license. Mrs. Christensen
was burned In lar dwelling and - Sc
versly injured that she died some days
later. No medical attendance was
given her hut evidence was brought
ont to the effect that the burns had
been treated with va>eline. and al
though thta Dowieites tleclam against
antiseptIe precautions. insisting that
there i No Sucn thing AZ infection. it
was admitted Yesterday that the han
dageS used in treating the woman had
been carefully boiled. The matter of
the hospital viii he brought before the
state board of health.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

The long pending decision OF the
United States supreme court as te
whether the constitution follows the
flag into our island possessions will
be handed down next Monday The
fact has leaked out that the decision
will sustain the position of the gov
ernment. The court is said to be
divided, but the majority of opinion
is against the theory that the con
stitution necessarily applies to al
the possessions of this nation. TIE
opinion disposes of the uniform taxa
tion clause of the constitution which
has been invoked by all the appellants
in the eases which have brought out
this decision in the following man
ner; The trainers of the constitu-
tion in writing that clause had nc
thought of its application 10 terri
torial possessions. No such question
Is now presented had arisen il their
minds. The clause ''all duties, i'm
posts and excuses shall be uniform
throughout the United States. tie
court holds, was placed in the con-
.titution as result of the lealousies
Of the states which united in form
ing the nation. Ii was intended to
prevent any state or combination of
states securing advantage over an
other or others: to prevent the ports
Of one state gaining preference over
those OF ano. her ia the Importation
Of goods. This rule of uniformity
was made primarily for the states
united, the court holds, not for terri
tories then possessed or afterwaru
acquired, aud the constitutional re
qulrement is satisfied as long as ali
duties on imports are uniformly inn
posed at all the ports throughout the
United States. The advantage of
this uniformity may be extended H.
territories and possessions not states
and not members of the American
union, but that is for congress 10 de-
termine under the authority OF the
constitution The opinion of the
court is unquestionably sound. IT is
based on common sense and meets
the requirements OF present condi-
tIons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25

The publication of lists Of donors
to charitable enterprises is a thing
of doubtful propricty, To say the
least. Ii is very different thing
from the publication of a noteworthy
and exceptional donation by an in
dlyidual. Parties who have the re
sponsibility of soliciting contribu-
tions for some local charity are not
expected To make public use OF the
nantes % donors. They Certainly
have no right to II AXE such use of
them without the consent of the per-
sons interested. The main object in
publishing these lists is to work on
human vanity and thereby stimulate
donations or subscriptions. 1t is
perhaps justly assumed that good
many people like to see their names
printed in these lists. But the as
sumption is not warranted that all
do, and those who object are entitled
to have their wishes respected. The
PALLADIUM has, in the past, printed
such lists 1T the request of donation
solicitors and has thereby incurred
the just displeasure of some donors.
Hereafter when donation lists are
sent to this office for publication
they must be accompanied by salts
factory assurance that the donors
have all been consulted, in order to
secure insertion in these columns.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Wayne County Bible Society

Tomorrow evening at 100 will oc-
cur the annual public meeting of the
Wayne county auxiliaryof the Amer
lean Bible society. 1t will be held at
two churches simultaneously, East
Main Street Friends church and
Grace NJ. f church; services at other
churches being omitted by arrange
ment of the Ministerial association.
The vice presidents from the diff
ferent churches are requested to sit
on the platform of the East Main
Street church that they may confer
with DR.. Pearson at the close of the,
service.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
All Eyes on Texas.

Great is Texas Her vast cotton
crops and marvellous oil discoveries
amaze the world. Now follows the
startling statement of the wonderful
work at Cisco, Tex, of Dr. King s
New Discovery for Consumption.
My wife contracted a severe lung
trouble, writes editor ]. J. Eager.
which caused most obstinate
cough and finally resulted in profuse
hemorrhages, but she has been com
pletely cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. soc and 81. Trial
free at A. @. Luken & Co. s.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
WRONG USE OF MAILS
Gets Elmer HuddIeston and Wife In
10 Trouble NTH Uncle sam

TO Trouble With Uncle sam.
Indianapolis, May IA Jail sen
tence of 30 days has been given Elmer
Huddleston by the United States court.
his wife has been sentenced 10 the
same place for 80 days, and Il clerk
in the money order department of the
indianapolis postotfice is 500 out Of
pocket on their account. The Hud-
dlestons We're indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge OF using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. They
owned an interest in a Texas estate
and sold it to an uncle for $50. Mrs.
Huddieston's sister had d similar in
terest In the estate. The sisters name
was Mrs. Coffman and the Huddle-
stons sold her share TO the uncle for
$3.50. 1t was charged that Mrs. Hud-
dleston forged her sisters name to
the deed and sent the document on TO
Texas. The uncle returned the $50
in money orders, and the Huddlestons
brought the orders from their home
near Southport to .ne indianapolis Of
fee and got them cashed-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-25
Excursion Rates to Lincoln. Neb., Via
Pennsylvania Lines.

May 23d to 9th, inclusive, for an
nual Conference German Baptist
Brethren. excursion tickets will be
sold to Lincoln, Neb, via Pennsylva-
MIA Lines. Tickets will be valid for
return from Lincoln until June 4th.
Extension of return Limit-Bv de-
posit of ticket and payment OF fifty
cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln. on
or before June Sd, an extension of re-
turn limit may be obtained to leave
Lincoln not later than June Both. For
particulars see Ticket Agents OF
PENNSYLVANIA lines