davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
IN SORE STRAITS i.
Germany Undergoing Serious FINN
eiaI Depre~-iou,

i Berlin. June 1.-The hourse has had
another black week The FTankfurter
iZeitung says. Seldom nave Tear, dis
as during these days"
Business Is at n StandStill The or
ders for sales fin,l few takers. ana then
at a heavy loss from the quotations.
Only on Friday and Saturday did the
market become somewhat firmer. with
prices slightly rising in a score OF the
better values.
The week began with the crash of
the Dresden Credit AnSalt and the
Hummer Electric company. which
owes 100000 marks TO the Dresden
Credit Ansalt alone. Rumors are III
circulation TO the effect that mum
Der OF other electric concerns and the
banks supporting them ia Dresden.
Berlin and Dantzic are in serious diff
ficulties. The past week was notable
for rumors which found Sustenance
from the highly unfavorahle reports
which came in from every kind of
business. especially from the Rhine
and WeStphalian industrials and iron
and machine firms and mining con
Germs Ii was generally pointed out
that many German electric works Were
neither soundly founded nor financier-
ed. and it is consequently feared that
other concerns will encounter financial
difficulties The Dresden Society Of
Electric Plants and Railroads seems
heavily involved.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
TERSt. TELEGRAMS

Simon Grey was Killed at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, by VIII Shepard, "a saloon keeper
Jack Warren, an Alabama planter, was
shot and killed by Curry Turner at Madi-
son crossroads
The total value Of agricultural produce
imported into the United States 1gs1
S4eu, l5s,2Ss.
Mrs. Cannon. wife IF Santa Fe con
ductor, was burned To death at Gainesville.
Tex. A gasoline stove exploded
\ soldiers clothing found ON a river
bank near kankakee, Ill Papers found
bore the name Of John r. Gibson.
George : Sharp. brakeman. was Knocked
FROM Missouri I'acinc tram while passing
over bridge near AtchIson- Kan. ami
killed
Citizens of EiLzabethtown- Tenn. have
guaranteed 70 protect the town from de
structiou by food III order 70 have cotton
mills rebuilt
Every section Of the country will be rep
international convention Of the Knights Of
St John. June - 10 -
Jim Deems. coiored hi-hwayman, who
held up seyernl trains IL the vicinity Of
Atchison. Kan, was sentenced To - years
In the Kansas penlFentiary-
Mrs Fiizabefh DeuhoE killed by a
train at Lebanon. Mo Her son. c. A
Ils.uI.y was killed in the same manner at
the same place one year ago
The Wells Fargo Express company will
pay Sl.Gss reward 10 Sheriff BRENT Of
Surter county Tex. for killing Will Carver
of the notorious Black Jack gang
The chocolate factory Of RunkeI Bros
nj New York was destroyed by fire Sun
day Ons. Of the firm estimates the loss
al $4,000. which is largely covered By
insurance
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
The following from the Chicago

The following from the Chicago
Record Herald may have an impor'
tant meaning as to the final DISPOSE
ton of the c., Il. 4 NJ. road
1t is currently reported in railway
circles that the Erie is to absorb the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton
road. No official information has
been given ont regarding the matter,
aud it is not stated whether there is
To be a merger or simply a close
traffic relationship established. Pre-
sumably the latter is the case, il
there is any warrant for the rumor.
Tue Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton road is an exceedingly hard prop
erG, 10 buy, because most of its stock
is owned 10y people who have held ii
for a generation rs an investment, or
have received II as an heirloom. For
years the road has withstood every
effort toward purchase or adoption,
and today it is the only line in east
ern territory that Is not allied with
The Pennsylvania, the Wabash or the
Vanderbilt interests.
Should the consolidation of the
Erie and c., H. x ID. take place the
c.. r. 4 Nj. would be the natural
link between the two and the com
bination would be one of the strong
est in the country Ii would be able
to compete in every respect with the
Penn sylvania and Vanderbilt sys
tens.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
bowie Grows Suspicious.

Chicago, June 11.-John Alexander
Dowie announced ut his meeting in
Zion tabernacle Sunday that certain
physicians of this city had formed Il
plot to kidnap him. lock him in de
tention hospital and beat him on the
head and back until he should lose all
his reasoning powers and become
really insane. He said that the kid
mapping might take place last night.
and after his service he called a spe-
cial private meeting of me male mem
beers of Zion 10 take steps to help the
Zion guard In protecting him. He also
,s i IN. 2 " Do sah
he thought they We're trying to do to
him. unless they let him alone and
stop calling him Il paranoiac. With all
this Dowie repeated continually his
pretenSions to be Elijah reincarnated.
making way for the emu of the world.
and he incidentally laid claim TO i'm
mortality until such time as his work
was accomplished.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
HE KNEW BETTER
FatrmOunt Man When Told He Was
Dead Asked IA Revision.

Marion, Ind, June 1T.-Henry CARR
son, of Fairmount, this county. drew
a pension for services in the civil "; I
up To a few months ago, when the
government remittances suddenly stop
ped. He wrote To the pension authorl-
ties at Washington to ascertain the
cause and word came back that Gar
rison was dead. This was sad news
TO the pensioner and he obje ted, he
cause the suggestion took the prcti-
cal form of stopping his paE. He
wrote to the pension authorities again
saying: The statement you make of
my death sounds unreasonable 70 me.
and | insist that ii is not entirely
true-at least, il must he a little eN-
aggerated. Look again.
He pushed his claim and the result
was that the department found that
there We're other Henry Garrisons, and
that il was one of the others that had
died Accordingly the department
FASTENED to tell the Paramount man
that the rumor that he was living VII
..s..dcIpad and he again became a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Crushed HIS Wife's Head.

ithaca, \. y, June 17.-James
Churchill, farmland, early Sunday
morning murdered his wife at her
fathers home at Newfield, near here.
by crushing her head with Il heavy
bar of iron while she was sleeping be
side her 1-year-old daughter. Daniel
Minturn. the woman's father over so
years of age. was also attacked by
Churchill and is not expected to live.
Churchill attempted suicide by taking
carbolic acid, but he will live He
was arrested and brought TO Ithaca
last night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Congressman Lands, while in
Washington the other day, on his
way home from West Point, ex-
pressed himself as follows on the
Presidential prospects:
My opionion is that Charles W.
Fairbanks Of Indiana will succeed
William Mckinley as President of
the United States. Ii the conven-
tion were held tomorrow he would be
nominated. He is Mckinley sort
of man. plain, genuine, cordial
broadminded. patriotic. No man is
in heartier accord with the American
spirit as eNemplitied during the last
four years The manner in which he
has grown in public esteem since
elected To the senate Is a matter of
pride with all Indianians Iadiana
Republicans viii back him to man.
and l believe the qualities he possess
es viii commend him IL the country
generally and give TO him the nomi-
nation.
BY the way, ii was while Mr..
Lands was in the east that news
paper correspondent of the Crazy
Horse school started the story that
he Landisl and some other Repub-
hean politicians met in Indianapolis
and decided that Senator Fairbanks
should not bere elected to the senate
in view of his Presidential candi-
dacy. The story is an unadulterated
fake. The reelection OF Senator
Fairbanks is foregone conclusion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
NEW ANTISEOTIC FOUND.
Valuable Result of Long Research
Made Public.

An important antiseptic discovery
upon which Drs- Frederick q. Novy
and Paul c. Freer of Ann Arbor Mich.
have been working for over IA year in
their respective laboratories has just
been made public.
The new antiseptics are organic acid
hyperoXides. says the Chicago Record
Herald. In a water solution five one
thousands of | per cent of active oXy-
gen derived from the hypcroxide is
fatal to all bacteria. The hyperoxide
which was used for the experiments Is
benzoZlacitzl. and this. as was shown
by experiments on dogs, can be taken
internally In large doses without poi
sonous effect. The discovery may Ii is
claimed. lead to the further discovery
of the fundamental causes in an i'm
portant field of medical and surgical
science.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by Thomas j. Newkirk
abStractor of titles, Office at the
court house.
Aaron Phillips ct al. to Lucinda
| Deal. part northwest quarter section
>, township II. range l, 62 acres
81 500.
George T. Kepler and wife to
Willard b. Ellwood and Emma Nj.
EllwOod, part northwest quarter
section %, and northeast 30, town
ship IL, range II, 1850 acres; So
900.
Martin Fl. Wolfer and wife to
Walter E. Wolfer, 23 feet off south
side of lot 30 in Lamb and Boslow S
addition to Richmond; 81, 200.
Milo Cranor to Charles o. Will
liams, lot ; in Milo Crano's addition
to Williamsburg; $3.50.
Esther Loutz, widow, ct al. to
Mianie Keith. lot Z, block AZ, Hag-
erstown; 81 200
Minnie Keith to Sallie Loutz, lot 4,
block ~, Hagerstown; 5000.
Milo Cranor to Emma j. Davis,
lot 4 in Milo Cranor S third addition
to Williamsburg; $3.50.
Charles K. Haseltine and wife to
Foster n. Haselton and wife, - feet
of east side of l76 in Haynes addi-
ton to Richmond; 81.
Foster n. Haselton and wife to
Charles E. Haselton and Ada ID
Haselton, 22 feet off east side of lot
l75 in Haynes addition to Rich
mond; 81.
Ella Mccullough and husband to
Byron c. Pyle. lot Is in Benjamin
Full Il uns edition to Richmond !;
SSU0.
Melinda Elizabeth Switzer and
husband to Charles L. Shut, part
southwest quarter section %, town
ship Is, range |. = acres, 100 rods;
S94
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
BOUGHT PLANT.
Directorate Of Richmond Traction Com
pany Buys Local Plant at
Marion.
Marion Tribune.

| The directors of the traction com
/ pany that has purchased the Rich
mond plant were in the city the
other day, as was announced in the
| Tribune. Their object, as stated al
| that time, was to inspect the power
plant of the Union Traction company
with a view to the purchase of the
same for the Richmond line in case ii
| should prove satisfactory. The pur-
chase was made. and the plant will
Dc removed to Richmond in August.
1t consists of two high class Buckeye
engines of 500 horse power each; two
direct connection generators, o. $50
llilowat capacity each; two high
| grade water tube boilers and other
appurtenances. TO this nucleus will
| be added the latest and most inn
proved fuel saving devices, such as
condenserS, etc Coal will be used
rs fuel. Automatic stokers will also
be put in.
The plant will be located Just
south of the National road bridge
across the Whitewater river, near
the Starr Piano company 5 millrace,
and the c. r. Il NJ 5 Starr Piano
company switch will be extended to
the very door of the new power
plant so that coal may be dumped
directly into the company's bunk
ers. The plant will be very com
plete one, and will be capacitated To
furnish power for whatever extern
sions the company should decide to
make.
The directors of the company are
enthusiastic as to the Richmond out
look and believe there is paying
interurban line in store for them be
tween Richmond and the towns that
lie to the west in Wayne and Henry
counties
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
county board OF review viii meet IL
session at the room of the county as
SCISSOR in the court house at Rich
mond, Wayne county. Indiana. Mon
day June 18th. 1901, for the purpose
of revising the assessments of per
sonal property aud additional i'm
provements as returned BY tn.
township assessors for the year 1901
All persons having complaints To
make OF their assessments must ap-
pear and make such complaint before
said board during said session.
which will continue for twenty days.
Witness my hand aud official seal
this Sd day of June, 1901.
ALEXANDER S. Rep, Auditor.
iune3 2mon2w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Before Blowing His Head
Off John Brown Fired
His House.
WAS RECENTLY MARRIED
Trouble With His Wife Prompted
Crawford County Man TO Go
10 Extremes.
Neighbors Discovered the Blaze |
Time Or His Body Would
Have Burned.

English, Ind, June 1I.-Iohn ErowI
who recently married a Mrs. Endot
near Taswell, committed suicide sur
day morning by placing the muzZle q
a shotgun. loaded with buckshot, ui-
der his chin and discharging il. tesT
ing off one side of his head. He hal
trouble with his wife. who was not q
home when he killed himself. Bafos
shooting himself he fired the houS.
and his body would have been burnei
had not neighbors discovered tH
flames in time Brown was sfxe
years of age and served three years D
the civil war. His widow Is tifT
eight. He came to this county fruI
Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, about four years ap
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

city no>ion nut Anerica-pos'oh
is old philadelphia IS not America
Philadelphia is asleep. But at Chicago
YOU are in the very heart OF the country
You are At the center OF everything.
Ckica go viii be to America what BABY
Ion formerly was to Asia Mr.. Besant
said In conclusion. America, In spite
of the many years that have rolled by
since she first became "A nation. Is sun
young young, vigorous ana rich IN
hope for the future.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

George Lennox Watson. the designer
Of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
Shamrock III. began his career as A
naval architect in ls12- Since then he
has been responsible for the construc-
ton of some very famous craft. In his
first year he designed the clotild.
which proved great success. In 1890
he planned the construction of the VAN
dura. which beat the famous Forrnosa
owned by the then Prince Of Wales
He furnished the plans for the Amert-
ca cup competitors in the Thistle.
saikyrie III and VaIkyrie Ill. But his
greatest triumph was the Britannia
cutter for the Prince Of Wales. the best
craft OF its kind ever seen i'm British
waters Besides yachts. be has design
ed many Of the great ocean Roina
sseamerz-Argonaut.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
She WAS willing he shou,a str,

Darling" be sighed. Il would 90 tn
the end OF the world for you. Speak
but the word. and VIII fee to the ut
termost corner Of the universe to prove
my devotion"
Well, smiled the fair young girl
while the tender light of her soul bask-
ed In lambert radiance in her glorious
eyes. suppose you trot along. Henry.
That new trust nfagnate il coming this
afternoon. and don't want you moon
Ing around and spelling a good CATCH
baltimore American
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Liberty, Ind, June 11.-John Starr
a young farmer of thic county, while
doing some carpenter work a few days
ago, struck one of his fingers with his
hammer. driving the finger down Oh
a rusty nail. the nail going entirely
through the member. The wound
was not troublesome until couple of
days later. when the hand and arm
began swelling and lockjaw set in,
resulting in the death of Starr.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs W. X Vanderbilt Jr..
have performed the most wonderful
automobile feat of the season. says a
Paris cable dispatch TO the New York
Journal They have gone over the
Bruenig pass to Lucerne. This is tlle
first time the famous pass has been
crossed by an automobile, and the ex
elusive club in Paris is so enthusiastic
over the feat that its members have
quite forgiven Mr. Vanderbilt for buy
ing German machine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

If constitutional liberty is not
worthy of preservation, what Is there
in our governmental system that l.
worthy2-lndianapolis Sentinel.
The country has managed to get
along very we'll without the "consti-
tutional liberty" as construed by
Democratic Justice fancy in the bred
Scott decision.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Topeka. Kan, June LEXICON
gresham $. Il. Peters of Kansas yes
terday received dispatch calling him
to Washington, where he will be ten
dered the office of pension commission
er. succeeding III. Clay Evans. Presi-
dent Mckinley has had under consid-
Grafton the names of eX-Congressmen
Blue and Peters for this position, and
Mr.. Peters summons to the White
House settles the appointment in his
favor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
JAPANESE POTTERY.
Morse Collection I'm BOSTON Art Mu-
scum the Finest In the World

The Boston Museum Of Fine Arts has
Just published sumptuous catalogue
of The great Morse collection of Japa-
nese pottery which was bought for the
museum in 1892 and which. including
acccssions since then, now numbers
over 5000 pieces, representing % prov
inces and the work of COB different pot
ters Ii is said that the collection is
not only finer than any in the United
States or Europe, but is not surpassed
even In Japan.
Its former owner and present cura-
tor. Professor Edward S. Morse of Sa-
lem Mass. first visited Japan about
- years ago to occupy the chair OF 20
ology ut the Imperial university. mt To-
kyo. He took up the study of Japanese
pottery rs an avoeation from his more
serious employment but for many
years the pursuit and identification of
rare and curious pieces of ware from
remote corners in the old world and
Japan have occupied n large portion OF
his care and thought, in the course OF
which he has visited the little known
potteries of out of the way provinces
| of the Flowcry Kingdom and the shops
| of the great dealers of London or Paris.
from every source gathering material
for the collection or Information for
the Catalogue Which Is now issued
Professor Morses aim has been three
fold-to collect the makes of all known
potters. TO illustrate the various peri
DDS of Japanese pottery and To form n
collection of the various articles made
In Japan by the pottcr's art. 1t is said
in connection with this last aim that
only the Greeks used pottery in their
daily life so extensively as the Japa-
nese. The making of pottery. more
over, as the favorite and most charae-
teristic Japanese art has for hundreds
Of years been followed In every corner
OF the empire by amateur and profess
sional alike. so that the confusion Of
marks and wares has seemed almost
inextricabie. Professor Morse's work,
however, has done much to untangIe
some of the most difficult knots
Every japanese potter uses "A special
mark-sometimes more than one-to
distinguish his ware The Morse col
lection not only contains practically all
the marks known to European and
American collectors. but many hun
dreds which none of these POSSESS.
-AAHoiS ito SI'tiai tTtiNuTfs are niOsI
of the beautiful originals described in
the standard Japanese work on pot
terry by Ninegawa Noritane Other
objects of equal rarity and elegance
abound. but no attention has been paid
TO wares manufactured solely for ex-
port to America or Europe I'm which
the art of the potter has been purpose
ly defaced. according 10 Japanese
standards. to please the taste Of west
err buyers. Nothing. that Is. has been
chosen that does not illustrate the I'M
sophisticated native feeling for the
original ideals of Japanese art. unin-
flueHced by outside Influences
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Clay City, Ind. June 17.-Specimens
of gold, picked up on the farm of
Chris Shopper, east of Coal City, in
Owen county, have been exhibited
here Similar specimens of the quartz
had been sent to California and Colo
RADIO for assay. The former returned
$500 TO the ton and the latter is said
to have asSayed nearly 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Wabash. Ind, June II. : Isaac
Wright. a farmer, aged 30, living a
mile from Somerset, this county. was
fatally kicked by horse. Mr.. Wright
undertook to catch the animal, which
was running loose In the pasture.
when it whirled and planted its hoofs
in his side, crushing the pelvis TO a
pulp
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Gen. Fred knetlier' $ instruction 5
as To his funeral arrangements were
characteristic and worthy of general
adoption II have never believed IN
wasting on dead bodies that which
can benefit the living, said he. And
he directed that the burial should be
at midnight to avoid ostentation. In
Differences to his wishes the funeral
was simple and inexpensive.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

10 your country cousins treat you
cordially when you visit them in the
summer
10 they. Say, the minute ] get
there they make me take some elder
berry cordial as a fatigue destroyer:
then ! have TO drink some peppermint
cordial for fear the water won't agree
With me. Next day they insist that 1
absorb some snakeroot cordial to ward
1n possible chilIs and fever. and then
l nave to gulp down some IIverwort
sordlai for the good of my system gem
orally DO they treat me cordlalIyY
By Jove there's plenty of cordialify,
| can taste IL for months afterr'-
Smart Set
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Beware of OintmentS for
Catarrh That Contain
Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sieians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney
II Co, Toledo, o. contains no mer
curry. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Hall Catarrh Cure be sure to get
he genuine. 1t is taken internally,
lnd made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney * Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists, price 1oc. per
lottle.
Hall Family Pills are the best.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Big New Pumping Station.

Anderson, Ind, June 1.-THE Fort
Wayne Gas company. which supplies
Anderson with fuel, has purchased a
tract of land north of the city and will
at once begin the erection of the larg-
est pumping station in the natural gas
belt This action insures fuel to An
derson and service better than given
in years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Jones Found entity

Muncie. Ind, June 11-Late Satur-
day evening the jury returned a YER
diet in the case of William Jones'
charged with murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of James Herring
ton last March, finding the accused
guilty of manslaughter. He will go to
prison on an indeterminate sentence
of from TO p years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

The beauty thief has come to stay
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away;
Do this; don't look like fright:
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Advantage or Thick skull.

Portland, Ind, June 11.-Oren Jar-
don of this city. who some time ago
married widow several years older
than himself. yesterday tried TO hll
her and himself. He fired two shets
at her, both of which missed, then
turned the weapon on himself, but uhe
bullet glanced from his skull infiictns
only scalp wound. lie made AIS
ESCAPE.