davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-04-13

lsEAIl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
In COURT.
Some Cases Decided This
MOrning-.-The Murder
Trial Monday.

The Cantwell case came up yeSter-
day and was quite interesting. This
is the case in which Ray Shiveley and
Paul Comstock were appointed to de-
fend the accused, and the young
members of the bar acquitted them
selves in shape to surprise even
they showed ability is remarked by
all who heard their defense Can't
we'll was found guilty, however, and
vas sent up for thirty days. The
prosecuting witness also did not
seem to want to appear, and was sent
for and fined 50 and costs Cant
well and Engelbert were both IN the
calaboose drunk. and had their
shoes off. Cantwel. when he
left, put on Englebert S shoes
and wore them away, going to
the Hotel Akron, where he boarded.
Englebert passing there saw him
with them on. Before that, however,
he had made complaint to the police
supposing Cantwen had stolen the
shoes. He tackled Cantwell who at
first denied that the shoes were Eu-
glebert S but finally the two started
off together to take a drink. and met
the policeman to whom Engleeert
had complained The result was that
was arrested and sentenced
as above stated. THUS, says Judge
rew ,rd@tfbe,ref he, f1s was never Tnevier ve.ssr.
rendered that gave greater satlsfac
ton. Bond is satisfied, the attor
news fer the defense are satisfied the
law is satisfied, the court is satisfi d,
and the defendant was SO well salts
fed that he asked to oe sentenced at
once so he could begin his time and
get out.
Two divorces were granted today
V. Slough and Harduck vs..
Harduck.
Frank n. Schissler ct. al. to par
tition real estate Frank y. Schiss-
Ter appointed to partition the real
estate under bond of 81, 200.
Elisha F. Hurst VS.. Ell B. Mooney
Joseph b. Beckwith and VIM
Fletcher Order of foreclosure for
s691. 80
The Futrell murder case comes tc
trial Monday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

Wichita. Kan, March 9.-In the tria!
OF Mrs. Nation David Nation, her
husband. said that she began her
smashing crusade against saloons
upou the advice of himself and Ed
sample of Medicine Lodge. who told
her that saloons We're outside the pale
of the law an,l could be abated in any
manner any individual may choose
Tie court sustained an objection made
To the evidence and ii was withdrawn
from the jury. Mrs. Nations attor-
neys are fighting the ease on the the
ory that no person acting under the
advice of IA lawyer as To the legality
OF action can be held responsible for
an offense committed against the law.
Since Mr.. Nations voluntary adnis-
sion that he advised his wife that II
was no crime 10 wreck saloons. there
is some talk of proceeding against him
as an accessory before the fact. and
he may he arrested.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Termination of South Afri-
can War Seems to Be
Nearing.
AN ARMISTICE GRANTED
Lord Kitchener Gives Gen. Botha An
Opportunity to Confer With
His Fellow Generals.
Surrender of the Entire Forces OF
De Wet Comprised In the Pres
ent Peace Talk.

Pretoria, March 9.-Lord Kitchener
mander-in-chief OF the Boer army, a
seven days aFmistice to enable him 10
confer as To peace terms with the
other Boer generals. The untiring
tons was Mrs. Botha, who was deeply
affected by the hopeless plight of the
Beers and did her utmost To induce
ner husband To accept British terms.
The meeting of Feb. ~ was limited
TO General Botha's request to know
Lord kitchener's terms. Lord Kitch-
ener replied that general amnesty
would he granted TO all who surren-
dered. as well as to all prisoners ex-
cept those Cape Dutch. who being
British subjects had actively fomented
Boer resistance. General DeWet and
Mr.. Steyn were. however expressly
excluded from the amnesty. Lord
Kitchener further promised that, If
peace We're concluded the government
would assist in rebuilding the farm
houses and other buildings destroyed
under military exigencies, would re-
instate the lawful owners and would
help them stock their farms Those
guilty Of acts of treachery would be
excluded from these benefits. General
Botha appeared satisfied with the con
ditions. and the armistice being ar
ranged. he proceeded TO consult his
officers, vast ajority OF whom ac-
ceptcu the terms.
DeWet and Steyn both remained fr
reconciliable. They declined any
terms, DeWct adding that on his part
the war had become one OF revenge,
and he intended To do all the mischief
ne could. IL is probable that the or
iginal armistice OF week has been
extended. 1t is believed that the re-
mainder of General Botha's officers
have now been won around and that
he is likely to make formal submission
TO Lord Kitchener March II. when his
force will surrender to Gen. French.
The negotiations between Lord Kitch-
ener and General Botha are in abey-
ance. pending an answer from the
British government.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
"A GOOD MOVE
Pupils to be interested in Landscape
Gardening Meeting of Parents.
Teachers. Pupils and Friends
Called,

Visitors to our city during the
summer months a.e always delighted
with the beauty of the grounds about
private residences. Anything which
has for its object an Improvement of
these grounds meets with immediate
and hearty response from the body
Of our citizens. The nature study at
Garfield school has been arranged
with a view to interesting pupils in
work of this kind In order to enlist
the cooper alton of the parents a
meeting of pup Is, parents, teachers
and friends interested IN the matter
has been called at High School hall.
s o clock, Friday evening, March ID
The address of the evening well be
given by MIR. + Ii. Kerr, president
of South Park Improvement associa
tion, Dayton, Q. Mr.. Kerr has been
closely connected with the great
work of improving residences and
public grounds in South Dayton, and
with the Improvement movement un-
der the auspices of the National
Cash Register Co. His talk will be
Illustrated with stereopticon views of
the work in Dayton and elsewhere
Dayton boasts the most beautiful
street in the world, taking into con
sideration the cost of grounds. The
views shown by Mr.. Kerr will give
an opportunity for comparison in
some of the yards bordering this
street with those of Richmond. and
will thus open the way for intelli-
gent action in improving the latter.
Our people should take deep in
terest in this work and show their
appreciation of the movement by
their presence at the meeting on
March ID
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Letter From Cuba.

Ben Haner is in receipt OF letter
from his nephew, Richard Lewis,
dated at Trinadad, Cuba. Mr.. Lewis
is now manager of a circus that is
travelling through the island. His
description of the country is inter
esting. The show has been in many
places made famous through the late
war. He states that the expense Of
moving the show from one point to
another in the interior of the island
often reaches as high as 81. 600. This
is Mr.. Lewis second trip 10 the
island as he was part owner of cir
Gus that visited that country prev
Gus to the war His account OF the
change in the sanitary condition OF
not only Havana but other cities OF
the island is OF more ian ordinary
interest He expects 70 return ID
this country about the first OF June
Mr.. Lewis was born and raised III
this city and has many relatives and
friends in this city who will be
pleased TO learn that he has not for
gotten them nor Richmond either.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
$4,000 BLAZE.
Mrs. Bart Johnson OF Near Fountain
City Loses Her valuable
House by Fire.

Fountain City lad quite an exDen
siye as we'll as mysterious fire yesteT-
day afternoon. David Stidham, one
of the prominent citizens of the
place, is very ILL., His daughter, Mrs.
Bart Johnson. and her family were at
his bedside. leaving their house,
valued at s., 600, half nile east Of
the village, unattended. About D
O. clock last evening the house was
found to be on fire, and before any
thing could be done was destroyed.
The ueighbors all rushed to the res
cue, but having nothing TO fight the
fire with were helpless to save the
building. The household goods IN
the lower story were all gotten out,
but that in the upper story was de
stroyed.
One thing demonstrated was the
uselessness of hand grenades in fire
once started. A wagon load were
thrown in without perceivable effect.
The town is about to put in chenl-
cal fire engine and will then be bet
ter able TO combat i fire
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
RUSSIA APPROVES
OF the Action of the United
states in the Chinese
Affair.

Washington, d. G., March 9.-The
official correspondence TO the state
department shows that Russia has on
every opportunity denied having a
purpose to hold Manchuria. The
United States recently directed Con-
ger to say to china that the United
States would not agree to any con
cession of territory by China to any
power without consent of all
the powers and that this
was not the time even TO
negotiate for concessions The in
structlonS We're communicated to
other governments and Russia was
among the first to express approval
The United States has no secret al
lance with any power, but commun-
icates to all powets all its suggest
ions concerning the Chinese situa
tion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
POLO.
The Game Tonight Will be an Interest
ing One Special Train TO Run
From This City to Muncie
Tuesday Evening

The game at the rink tonight be
tween the Royals OF Muncie and the
Henleys promises to be an interest
ing one The home team expect TO
add 10 their per ceutage, while the
ROYALS come here with the intention
of getting even for their defeat by
the Henleys 81 Muncie last Thursday
night. The Muncie Times in their
head lines giving an account of that
game said, Royals Thrown Down
We're Whitewashed. Goose Egged
and Tralnpled on by the Henleys.
Manager Petty OF the Royals has
sent down l50 reserved seats for the
game in Muncie next Tuesday night.
md they can be secured any time up
TO Monday eveuing.
A special train will be run from
this city TO Muncie next Tuesday
night and will leave here at 6 D. m.
It is exp, cted that a large delegation
viii 20 from here TO root for the
home team.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
A ROyal Gem.

London. March 9.-Maurice Lyons,
lawyer of Queensland. intends 10
give King Edward what is believed TO
be the largest and finest opal in the
world In the opinion of London lap
idarieS. its only rival in size and
beauty is one possessed by Emperor
Francis Joseph. Ii is estimated 10 be
worth upward OF f5o.ooo. and Mr..
LYONS desires that il should be -; ia
the kings regalia nj the Australian
federation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Route from Pittsburg tn Chi
cagO tn he ShOI tened
l8 Miles.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9. An i'm
portant step was taken today by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad looking to
the Establishment OF direct trunk
.. inc through Pittsburg as a main
line TO Chicago. A party Of engi-
neers left today to locate the line
from Smith S Ferry, Pa, to Canton.
o., sixty miles. This will reduce the
distance twenty eight miles, and will
avoid heavy grades and will triple
the hauling capacity of trains
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
JOHN F. MILLER.
Said to be Slated for st.
Louis Fair Commits.
SiOner.

The following Associate Press dis
patch was sent out last evening:
Washington, d. c., March sit
is learned on reliable authority that
Indiana is to have one or more st.
Louis fair commissioners. 1t is be
liesved John,F Miller OF Richmond will
be. one of the commissioners. Miller
is a native of Ohio, and has been one
of Senator Hanna supporters. 1t
is said that tie latter feels indebted
to Miller for his work done in Colun :
bus in defeating Lentz, the Demo
cratic member of congress.
II the above dispatch is true, ii is
quite an honor to Mr. Miller, al d one
veil deserved. The position carries
with it a salary of 80, 900 year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Further Extradition Stipulations.

Washington. March 9.-The senate
has confirmed a supplemental eNtradi-
tion treaty with Great Britain which
has been pending for some time. The
treaty adds 10 the list of crimes for
which man can be eNtradited from
one country 10 the other the follow
ing: Obtaining money under false
pretenSes. the destruction of obstruc-
ton of railroads. the endangering OF
human life. and the procuring of alb
prtiouS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
demonstrators Win.

The county commissioners after a
long consideration of the matter yes
terday afternoon refused the applica
tion for a license TO sell intoxicants
in Centerville. and that remains one
Of the few dry towns in the county
The temperance people left much
elated over their victory
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

Washington, d. c., March 9.-The
senate notified the President il l.
ready to adjourn unless he has fur
ther business to present. At 1923
the senate went into executive ses-
sion.
Washington, d. c., March .. The
senate today confirmed all the nomi
nations pending ia the senate aud at
l:oo adjourned without delay.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
The Senate Adjourns.

Washington. March a.-Final ad
iournment OF the extraordinary ses
sion of the senate would have been
taken Yesterday had the new senator
from Oregon. Mr. Mitchell. been pres
ent TO take the oath of office He
could not reach Washington in time
however and adjournment WAS post
ponsd until today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Important Nominations.

Washington, D. C, March 9.-The
President today sent the following
non nations to the senate: To be
mem bers OF the committee to carry
into effect stipulations of ar
ticle of the treaty between the
United States and Spsin-William
Z Chandler, New Ham mpsbire; Gar
rett J. Drakema. Michigan; James
Perry Woods, Ohio; VIM. A. Maury,
District OF Columbia. and William L
Chambers, Alabama.
William E. Fuller OF Iowa to be
assistant attorney general OF the
United States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Differences Settled.

Hazelton. Pa, March 9-Notices
were posted today at AL the Lehigh
Valley Coal companies Golfers in the
Hazeltou region announcing that the
ten per cent advance in wages and
other concessions made by the com
pany in November, 1900, would be
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
A New Carriage Factory

Philip Schneider, ir., and his
father, Philip Schneider, will start a
new carriage factory, to be known as
Schneider CarriaG Factory. They
viii open up for the present on north
eighth street in the room formerly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

Cape Town. March 9.-Three hun
dred Beers surrounded 80 of Driscolls
scouts March At "A kraal near Doorn-
berg The scouts held out for n day
and night before relief reached them.
I..e Beers captured Il scouts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
indianapolis Man Die
New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, March 9--N.
A. Pitts, of Indianapolis, ywho ar,
rived here on a Southern PacltiC
train from San Antonia, TeS~ to
day died at the station. He was try
ing To reach home
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Bank Failure.

Washington, d. c., March 9 The
comptroller of the currency was ad
vised today Of the failure of the First
National bank at Niles, Mich The
examiner has appointed temporary
receiver.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

continued to April |, 1902. Local
differences will be adjusted with en-
ployes at the respective collieries.
Scranton, Pa, March 9.-General
superintendent Rose Of the Delaware
x Hudson company has ordered post
ed notices similar to that of the Lehigh
Valley company. Ii is understood
all leading companies viii do the
same and not be represented at the
conference at Hazleton on Tuesday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
EixeMen RadIy SCalded.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9.-F'ive
men were scalded. Que fatally, by
blowing out two testing tubes Of
battery boilers at the American Iron
WORKS of Jones & Laughlin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
Gen. Harrison Better.

indianapolis, Ind, March 9.-Gen
Ben Harrison Is reported slightly
better today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

Chicago, H.. March Wheat,
.4o. Corn, 39sa- Oats, .3sc.
Toledo, Olio, March 9 Wheat
1Ssc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09

occupied by the Monarch bowling al
ley, and will engage in selling, man
ufacturing and repairing vehicles
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-09
.Ianan L. Concerned.

Kobe. March 9-There is much ac-
tivity in Japanese naval. military and
political circles regarding Russia's
action in Manchuria- Ii 10 rumored
that 800 Russian marines with 10 guns
have landed n Mssanpa Korea
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

y BY Bryan L Kennedy co: IO2 and lO4 Mulberryst
% fl Of canal-st. J0xJ0, story loft bldg 20
Simpson for $50 OO0 also lO3t ST. s. 10 II OF Lex
ingtonaVe, l6exl0Oll story ten ana store 70 *
simpson S40J0: also 6S Forsyth-st. 75S II OF
IIester-st 25Elc0. story ten h and store TO J X
Simpson for s395ao; also 22 East 18Th st s. fo2 II
ID ave- 2I5 isNl033 dWg n partition sale
J Nonnenbacher al Bertha Nonnenbacher ct al;
sl4 600; I2Oth-st lis Of Lexington
25xlOol1 story public auction bid in at sl 80
T. " of 9th-ave 7xss Q: story n foreclosure
sale: Adler Gilderseeve ct all l. Stern.
Joseph, ref; due judgt 81 I34 30; costs ssl ~:
taxes $50 plt S23 s33 1852 West 127th-st
225 Of Columbus 25Is19 H. story b n h;
foreclosure " Kingsland J schnugg ct al:
udEt SO 762 63; S34o So etc. $500:
adjourned October "a beth St 100 II of Union
q Sfroclc a-tvs " Mcbride ref due on judgt 81 si1 %:
SIa 9e5. 5a West I00thst ala , n = of 5'olunntIs
agt L II Ryder et al; Tyler. p II McA sttys: V
ernberger ref; judgt s1e7 81; COSTS s5s7 90
S s 80 II " Of Madson-ave 27x1OO.ll: story b Fl h;
Whelmine 7 u Tllman Freda Hart al: Quacken-
zo4 To- subj to taxes etc siO38 So prior mtges SIS o
adj q November 4
Broadway 159 IL story dwg h; foreclosure sale:
Pennington Whitehead. trus agt Patrick II Lynch
a 80 al y ~. cef. sies So faxes e % sasE 1 q, que
Thomas r DE Lacy Co for SIG. 400.
BY d P lngrahan & Coz e33 W 40thst. n 375 u
9thave 25x9s g. story ten h. foreclosure sale;
Trust Edw Kebert, indiv and admr,
Edw W sheldon. atty; Charles Jackson ref; due
judg s222 9s 81 32 81 prior
intge SIS 800. TO II 1. ThorneIl SO SEQ
BY Philip Smyth: III r l22dst, :, 200 II Of 3D.
2lKss 7x2 4x-G74.l vacant; exrs sale; bid in at
By James L Wells: 2o5 e IOOth-st n 8, l25 of 3D.
25x1OOs story h; foreclosure sale; Helen d
Richard ref; due Judgt. si6 737 79 costs
$3.50 IS; sG72 %: Moran for 1920
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

OF NEW YORK.-George s. Bowdon and others a.
Trustees in New York Union Assur-
ance CO. Limited. Of London Eng. Plaintiffs against
Gustav F. Taussg and others pursuance
OF Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale duiy made and
enteFea IN the above entitled action bearing date the
23rd day Of September. 1901. undersigned. the
Referee In said Judgment named. will sell Public
auction at the New York Real Estate Salesoom No III
broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan City OF New
York, the 18th day of October 1901 IL o'clock
on that day. by Herbert A. Sherman. Auctioneer the
premises directed by said Judgment Sold therein
described as follows All that piece. parcel
OF land with the building erected thereon lying
and being in tie Borough Manhattan City and
state of New York and bounded described follows:
BEGINNING at point In the sOutherly line Of Fysxth
Street distant hundred and twenty-five C225) feet
eastey from the southeastery OF Ninth Avenue
ana Ffty Street and running thence southery and
parallel to Ninth Avenue one hundred 600 feet fve %
inches 10 the line OF block easter along
said centre line Of the block fifty O feet thence north
ery and parallel TO Ninth hundred 400 feet
hve () Inches the southery line OF Ffysxth Street
and thence westerly said southery line OF Fifty
sixth Street nifty 500 feet the point place OF be-
ginning
Dated New York. September "a 1901.
EUGENE SMITH. Referee
BUTLER. HOFFMAN JOIINE & MYNDERSE. Attorneys
for Plaintiffs 81 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property 70 be SOLD
described above being S42 and Si4
West 10Th Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
Partition Sales.

line Of One Hundred and Eighth street one bun3r.A
seventy feet TO the point or place OF beginning
49,, PARCEL NO. s.
All those certain lots pieces parcels of land sit
Lying and being in the City County and state ~ y
York bounded and described follows: Becinninr
point IN tne northery side OF One Hundred
street distant hundred nifty feet vgesterv =
the norhwesterlv corner of Amsterdam avenue ana e
Hundred and Thirteenth running thence norb.-
parallel with Amsterdam hundred feet eIs
inches; thence westerly, and parallel with One H1n5-
and Thirteenth street and twenfvs-s ~.
,,a-aITaf rces
nue.. hundred feet eleven inches
or line Of One Hundred and Thirteenth street, ana th.
thirteenth street. hundred and ~ t
point or place Of beginning "s
PARCEL. NO. o.
All those certain lots pieces parcels OF sitns,.
S1ns and being in the City and County OF n.
point the sOuthery side SIxtieth street
feet easterly from the formed by
se OF FSt avenue; running thence sOuthery at rIyh
angles with Sixtieth street feet and inches -
northerly side of Fiftyninth eastsr
e side OF Flftyninth street. As feet and rH~a
Inches; thence northeasterly oblique line Ia
and III inches; thence again in Oblique 1 zee.
distant 1d6 feet westerly Avenue A. thence
along the sOuthery side OF Sxteth Isl feet ~
from all those Of land in tba
side of Ffty-nnth street in the City OF New W.
ginning at point 80 feet easterly from the
corner or Fifty street and First avenue-
thence northerly. parallel with First avenue 100 IN
inches to the centre line block betes Aet
Sixtieth easterIv aIore-
line. 80 feet thence sOuthery. in angling
distant 296 and inches o Ftfty
nOrtheastery OF Fifty-ninth street ana Ey ne
nue.: thence easterly along the Elrst ave
place OF beginning oint OF
Dated. York. October 4. 1901
- HENRY THOMPSON Ref.r.
HENRY BRILL. Plaintiffs Attorney. Office ana D
Office Address No. 220 Broadway BorolIS .1 ~ ,Fose
haitian. New York City. y. Y. u aan-
described above: 70 sotd