davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Wanted :. Employment for
College Students.

A number of students now in at
tendance at Earlham college, and
others who desire to enter next Sep
tember, wish to obtain employment
at The opening of next college year III
order to earn money with which to
meet their college expenses. They
desire work which can DE done in the
afternoon, evening, on Saturday OF
at certain regular hours daily. They
are capable, reliable young men ana
women who would give good service
for reasonable compensation. some
of them would accept positions for a
few hours each day as clerks, office
assistants, private tutors, table wait
ers, ianitors, emsnuenses, correspond
erts, etc, One applicant Is 4
Young man who has made an
excellent record az superintendent { f
the public schools Of small towr
Another is a young woman who can
furnish first class references as i
stenographer, type writer and book
keeper, and who has a type writer
of he own. Another is reliably rec
commended as having had two year
of high school work and as being
5 .rong, healthy and hard worker,
with a ready mind and in character
and habits above reproach. H
would gladly accept such opportuni-
ties for work as might come to him.
1 Others now on the list are equal !
competent and available for variet, ,
of eInpl ,yments. In all probability !
similar applications will continue I,
come in during the summer. Tht
undersigned would be pleased at any
time TO correspond or confer witt
persons who can offer employment
10 co lege students after September
10. J. ] Mills,
President of Earlham College.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
LEVI N. JONES.
ExJustiGe Brought Before the Mayor
on Criminal Charge and Bound
over to Court in the
Sum OF $500.

This morning before the mayor an
affidavit was presented on the rela-
tion of one Fred Krone that Levi
NJ. Jones was on May 29, 1901, dul :
appointed, qualified and acting JUS
tice of the peace within and for
Wayne county, Wayne township and
state of Indiana, and that he had
been such justice of the peace con
ruary, 1899, to the said 29th day OF
May, 1901. That on the Sd day OF
July, 1899, while acting as such JUS
tice of the the peace as aforesaid and
by virtue OF being such officer and
while in the discharge of his official
duties as such justice of the peace
the said Levi VI. Jones received OF
and from one Harmon Fetta the
sum of $50 as payment and settle
ment by said Fetta for fines before
said date assessed against him by
said Justice of the peace for violations
of she criminal laws OF the state of
Indiana. That on the said 29!h b day
of May, 1901, one c. B. Lockhart
egally required and demanded of
said Jones that he shou d pay to him
the said sum of $50, which he failed
and refused to do, but unlawfully
and feloniously appropriated the
same to his own use, contrary to the
statutes OF the state, etc.
The warrant accompanying the
same states that defendant was "a
luly appointed, qualified and acting
Justice of the peace, and as such jus
tice of the peace received $50 in fines
belonging to the common school fund
of the state of Indiana, which be
failed and refused to pay upon de-
mand of the proper officer.
Mr.. Jones was arraigued and ap
peared without any attorney, waived
examination and was bound over to
court in the sum of $500 and fur
nished bond. He did not seem to be
worried any, and when asked if the
money had been demanded and re-
fused as related in the affidavit said:
No, did not refuse. There has to
be such an a legation to make the
affidavit good. Being asked who
would be his attorney he said he
should have none that he would not
need any In relation to the appli-
cations for license filed by him he
said that the parties came to him
and asked him to make the appllca
tions and he looked the law up. saw
that he had the right TO do it, and
filed the applications.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
A LOYAL Township.

A popularity of May weather was
afforded yesterday. While we were
having most disagreeable day, with
almost constant rain, at Whitewater,
only nine miles away, the sun was
out and the day perfect; not drop
of rain felE There was a great turn
out and most successful occasion.
Franklin township, by the way,
where Whitewater is located, has
never missed a Decoration day since
the custom arose, aud is the only
township in the county and pera ips
in the state which has never missed.
Richmond and all the other town
ships in the county lapsed for sever
al years and then resumed the Gus
tom again. This was due to the fact
that the Grand Army was estab
lished here and then went down, re-
organizing again several years later;
and during that time Memorial day
was not observed here. Mrs. Jordan
was very instrumental in reviving
the custom here. Franklin town
ship, by the way, is noted as having
| furnished more soldiers during the
war than any other community of
similar size in the county or state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
STREET CARS.
Better Facilities for Getting
Into the Glen Are Being
Considered.

Mr. Gru9gles. who is here for the
Cleveland frog and crossing com
pany, is the man who did the worl
at the corner of Washington and
Illinois street for the Iudianapoli,
street car company, one Of he fines t
pieces of work of that. character il
the world, and which cost S14. 900
He is now getting up plans for a
system Of crossings at eighth and
Main which viii be perfect, and
which requires a good deal of skill, as
there are two tracks on Main street.
the curves to get on both north auu
south eighth street and the tracks
on those streets also.
Two cars of ties arrived for the
traction company today.
Plans are being considered for two
ways of getting into the Glen The
company feel that the Glen is not b :
ing visited as it would be by citizens
II ii could be more conveniently
reached by the street cIrs. One line
proposed will run down past the
green houses clear to the lake, of
the Main street line: and the present
line will be run down past the lake
on the north side, to connect with IL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Woerner, of Eaton, Ohio,
mother of Joseph Woerner, the mec-
chant tailor of this city, died We'd
1esday night and was buried in Ctn-
cinnati today.
Henry 7. Jemison has sold his
farm near East Germantown. The
purchaser is Milton Bowermast ster
aud the price paid is $4,000. The
farm contains a little less than a
quarter section.
c, c. Binkley, who has been con
tined to his house for several days. is
coming on nicely and viii be able to
DE out next week. He had fatty
tumor on his right leg, which was
removed by Dr. Grant, The opera
ton was successful and will result in
much better health for the patient.
Major Ostrander this morning de-
livered an address before the Amer
lean History class OF the high school.
The subject was the Battle OF
Chickamauga. His description oi
the heroism of General Thomas and
his men on this occasion was highly
appreciated by the class. Tt was al
this battle that General Thomas
gained The title OF the Rock o.
| Chickamauga.
These are particularly hard times
| for the small boy. Since the advent
of Buffalo Bill the boys all seem I.
| have taken TO laSSo practice NJ
one ever heard OF a real small boy
being a greaser or cowboy; hi:
place in the procession IS that OF {
| horse or an Indian: and he is bein.
kept in the ranks TO his own gre II
discomfort, but TO the great improve
ment in laSsoing among the othel
bows. From some complaints W
have heard from indignant mother
the school authorities are TO De ap
pealed 10, possibly with view I
having them establish some sort @
rule as 70 what age a boy graduate
lfrom the Indian or horse class int
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
The PLAY.

On next Thursday evening at high
school hall is to be given the play OF
Lost; or the Vagabond Seats
are now on sale at the Westcott
pharmacy, prices Is cents. The pro-
ceeds 90 for the benefit of the art as
sociation of the schools which will
aid in the sale OF tickets, all paren 5
being interested; while the play it
self is said to be interesting aud is
to be presented by cast which in
sures an excellent entertainment, as
follows:
Lucius Henderson-Mr. Burgess 5.
Alfred Church-Mr. kirg.
John White-Mr. Graves.
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Tallaut.
Miss Fuller-MiSs johnson.
Catherine Dexter-Niss Hult.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
They Made HIM Jump.

birmingham. Ala. May 3l--F'rank
Reeves. a negro. was hanged by mob
between Georgiana and Dunham, two
small villages in Butler county. The
negro had assaulted Miss Ada McMil-
lin. and while attempting To drag her
from "A buggy. was frightened away
by several men who had responded TO
rbe young woman's screams for help.
Reeves was captured and confessed
his crime \ mob took him To bridge
near hy. and after tying rope around
his neck. forced him To jump OF.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Will Recorded.

The will of Sarah Phillips was
placed on record today She leaves
81, 900 to Elizabeth Phillips, with all
furniture ard wearing apparel $500
to Emily Rushing; 81 900 to the
Penn asy lum for INDECENT widows and
single women of kensington, Pbila
delphia; $1,000 to the Orthodox
branch, Plymouth meeting, OF psaas
eoo sss,S-vfrc@ Yf.sttfrr rS!fi
Polytechnic and graduating college;
81 900 to the orphans home West
Richmond; $500 to be used in keep
ing the family burial lot in condition
ut Earlham cemetery; the balance of
the estate to Aaron and Susan
Phillips, son and daughter of Thomas
Phillips, a nephew
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
iSEVERE BATTLE
Between British and Beers
at vlad fOntein Heavy
Loss On Both sides.

London, May 3l-LOrd Kitchener
reports under date of Pretoria, May
30, that Gen. Dixon S force at Vlad-
fontein was attacked yesterday by
Delarris forces There was severe
lighting. The enemy eventually was
driven off with heavy loss, leaving
thil tyfive dead. He says: Regret
our casualties were also severe, being
one hundred and seventv-four killed
and wounded Four officers were
killed -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
TROLLEY TRAGEDY
NlOtOrman Not Familiar
with Grade, and Cars
Ran Away

Wilmington, Del, May 3l.-Three
heavily loaded trolley cars on the
new Peoples Street railway ran
away while going down a steep hill
iu this city today, killing one man.
fatally injuring another and hurting
TWENTY-FIVE others more or less seri-
ously. Joshua Gilman was killed by
jumping from a window and being
run over. Elmer Jones, conductor,
was fatally injured. The line just
opened yesterday. The motormen
were not familiar with the heavy
grade
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
MARKED FOR fame
Tablets Inscribed to Amer
lca's lmmortals Unveiled
to Public.
FITTING MEMORIAL ACT
The Fail of Fame At the University
OF New York the Scene of
Significant Ceremony.
FITTING MEMORIAL ACT
Select List of Americas Chietest
Men Carved On the Imperish-
able Stone.

New York. May 31.-The Hall of
Fame at the University of New York
was dedicated yesterday with impress
sive aad fitting ceremonies. the affair
proving a notable feature of Memorial
Day Observance in this city.
The ceremonies at the dedication of
the IIais of Fame were opened with
prayer Is the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight
Hills. Senator Chauncey NJ Depew
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

New York. May 31.-At Brighton
Beach yesterday the body of a man
was washed up by the waves The
hands were missing and the body,
which was nude, was otherwise mu-
tilated There was nothing by which
the body could be identified, although
il had evidently been in the water
only a few hours. The police think
il was thrown off a steamer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
UOnes Likes Police Who
Don't Arrest.

New York, May 31.-The Police
Chiefs association meets next year in
Louisville Mayor Jones of Toledo
addressed the association. He said
he always liked policemen when they
were not trying TO arrest someone.
Too much restraint was far worse
for an average city than too much
liberty. He hoped to see the efficien-
c. of police measured by his service
to the people.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
DEATHS S-FUNERALS

BoLMEyER- The funeral of Jean
nette Bolmeyer will take place to-
morrow morning from the home OF
her parents. 303 north fourteenth
street. Rev. l. NJ. Hughes will Of
ticiate. The remains will be taken
en- the lilo p. N. train to Lewis
will, Ind, for services and interment
kAHLE funeral Of Mrs. Cath
crime kahle will take place Sunday
afternoon at , o clock from the homs
of her daughter, Mrs Sarah Winter
ling, 22i south eighth street, Rev.
Beck officiating. Interment at Earl
ham. Friends may call Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

delivered tt.a ora,iop CbancaIIor Nc
cracken of fhe New York university in
an address made formal declaration of
tho ononin.. of ,ha hon 9Ta ,n~oilin..
of tahIets vas then beeun as follows.
washinsrnn tahIat nv rho sociatv of
the Cincinnati
lincoln tablat nv rho military order
of the LoY.,I legion
Webster tsblat bv rho Dougbters of
the America, Revolufion
Franklin tahiet nv rho Colonial
DANES
Jefferson t.thlat nv tho Sors of tbe
American p.volntion
C,o,, totra4 Nv th, Dore,,,,ars &c +bo
povoiution
Adams tabaa+ nv rho SonS Of tho
payoIntion
Grant tobles hr tho Grand ,r,nr of
,he ponnhlic
rarrarut +a,,Io+ b,, tho Notiona1 A.
sociotion of naval yatarans
10 t,h1a+ Nv tho Unitad Daucbtors
80 ~, o,,,,f,.s. ,...,.
sln~.iszzzznr ssss1s-szss
Bar associatioh.
Kent tablet by the Bar Association
of New York
Story tablet by the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science.
PeaDody tablet, by the feapody Ed
ucation fund
Cooper tablet, by Edward Cooper,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
that confined the right of suffrage to
men


Washington, May 3l-Mrs. Me
kinley passed very comfortable
night and sat mp for while this
morning. She is cheerful and feel
ing rested after the journey. DR..
Rixey say 5 she shows great improve
ment.
A bulletin Mrs. Mckinley's physi-
clans issued today says she is recov-
ering from the fatigue of the trip
Her San Francisco illness continues
out in less intense form. She is still
feeble and cannot be considered out
of danger. Her progress will be
slow but Improvement looked for.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

Minneapolis, May 81. = Harriet
Taylor Upton of Ohio, treasurer OF
the American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, reported receipts for the
year 50 522; balance. 1863 Sarah
CLAW Bennett of Kentucky, chairman
of the suffrage committee, in a report
on petitions to congress, argued that
the supreme court had indirectly de-
cided IL its rulings on the fourteenth
amendment that that amendment
had annulled the word male in the
constitution and laws OF the states
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Veterans Commit Suicide.

Chicago, May 31.-TwO veterans of
the Civil war chose Memorial Day as
the time for ending their lives in Chi
cago. They We're: Allen Knapp,
found dying in his office. 4o1 Roanoke
building; empty morphine bottle by
his side; despondent because of lost
fortune. Martin 1iffeny, Mankato,
Mich, took carbolic acid in Garfield
Park: motive unknown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Thirty Years for Wife NJ urder.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 31.-James
RirchfieId. who killed his wife at Rog
erviIle two years ago. has been sen
fenced TO 80 years in the penitentiary.
He was sentenced to hang last year,
but the supreme court reversed the
case Birchfield is a noted criminal
having served II years in penitentia-
ries of Tennessee, kentucky and Viz
giuia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

London, England, May 81 A dis
patch from Ed!nburg says action
has been instituted by Sir Charles
sutherland 10 set aside the purchase
of Skibo Castle by Andrew Carnegie
The ground of objection has not yet
developed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Double Tragedy In Missouri.

st. Joseph, Mo. May Sl.-John T.
Price. an old soldier of Bethany. Mo,
was killed yesterday while in parade
on the way to the cemetery, 10y Aut
Miller. his brother in-law. They had
not been ON good terms for several
days. Miller killed himself in order 10
.>yaana
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
NIach,nlsts Strike.

Chicago, May l. About a thou
sand machinists struck today on &C
count of the refusal of their demand
for nine hour day and 123 per cent.
increase in wages and extra pay for
all overtime.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

Brooms, 20 dozen. extra fine 4
sewed. fully wosth nc. aonay !. Doc
&c Size, 3ct
Best Creamery Butter. ib PRINTS .z2Ic
Is fine large Nutmegs. only -. Sc
Compound Lard. very good, only .7kc
Mel. XXXX Coffee, l lb package lOc
Lion Coffee, per package IL &c
Arbuckle's Coffee, per package lHc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Elder re-
turned home last night from 3 very
pleasant tiip TO Asheville, Virginia
Beach and New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF the Sophomore Senior Classes o.
Edrlhdm College at The Westcott
This Evening.

An event that is looked forward tC
| each year by the sophomore anC
| senior classes of E.arlham coll sge viii
axe place at The Westcott this
| evening. 1t has been the custom OF
| these classes to give an annual
| Daiiquet, and each year there seems
70 be renewed interest in the event
| The one TO be given this evening
promises to Outdo all former at
| tenpts. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements has spared no
pains to make the affair one long to
| De remem bered by these who are sc
fortunate as to be present. The
management of The Westcott ha>
made all arrangements for the occa-
sion, and the reputation
that has been established by
| this hostelry viii be maintained
for occasions of this character. The
dining room will be handsomel,
decorated with the class colOrs.
palms and cut flowers, There vii
Oe plates laid for seventy, and the
service will be all that could bt
wished for. The reception room,
will be open for the use of the classes
Cain S orchestra will furnish til,
music. The banquet will take place
at 8 o clock The menu has been
carefully prepared and is given be-
low:
MENU.
Boullion in cup. Salted waters.
Lake Superior trout
Princess potatoes.
Lettuce with egg.
CucumberS. Tomatoes. Iced
Roast Philadelpnia capou.
New potatoes in cream.
q ss-.s~.. as---->-- ss- ~~S~--<-s-S
1ioman punch. SQUAD on toast.
Asparagus tips. Sweet potatoes.
Celery salad
Strawberry short cake
Nougat ice cream.
Assorted cake.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Fancy Celery and Toma-
toes. MEYER BROS.

Ice cream sandwiches as Prices
know how 10 make them are nice
for reception
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31
Strawberry short cake
Nougat ice cream.
Assorted cake.
Cafe noir. Fromage.
BAD Condition OF Cotton
Crop.

Washington, d. c., May 3l-The
average condition of cotton is 81 B.
1t was S2.o June lst last year. Toe,
average planted was 2,110,000 acres
more than last year. The condit on
now is with one exception the lowest
June condition in twenty years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

Chicago, H., May 81 VIII ,at, !,
74sc- Corn, 43sc. Oats, 28c.
Toledo Ohio. Nav 31.-W aeat
75sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-31

SALE
ON DINNER WARE
For SATURDAY only
as follows:

soc for 6 decorated platas.
cups and saucers, they We're
$l.35.
ST. for Meakins snow white q
plates D cups aud saucers, cream
and sugar and covered dish.
$3.50 was the price.
s. for English delft and blue
E plates, q cups aud saucers.
cream and sug n. covered dish
and covered uut er, value So 30
81 so for Meakin underglaised
gold faced & plates, 8 cups and
saucers. 3 soup cups, stead dish
and milk pitcher. reg u ar price
So l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
NEW civil GOVERNMENTS
MORE PROVINCES ORGANIZED ny
TAFT COMMISSION.
Two Natives Appointed Governor
The Read C~ase-RumOr that Cables
viii Soon Surrender.

MANILA. May "A score of insurrec-
tionists fired into the town of Batangas
last night. No casualties were reported.
The few outlaws remaining in the province
have been really paciied. The commission
has established a government at Sarsegon.
at the southern end of the island of Luzon.
and has appointed Capt. j. G.. Livingston,
of New York. Governor, and Capt. T.. w.
Terry, of the Forty-seventh Regiment,
treasurer. The conditions at Sarsegon are
regarded as remarkable.
The commission touched at Martinique
yesterday and fulfilled the pledge made that
If the insurgents surrendered municipali-
ties would be organized and a separate
provisional government established at Ma
~rinduque. Captain B%randholt was a candi-
date for Governor, but a native was ap-
pointed.
Felix Roxas. editor of the Democracia, 4
daily organ of the Federalists. has been ap-
pointed Governor of Batangas. Liuet. r.. d.
Blanchard, of the T~hirty-eighth Volunteer
Infantry, was appointed treasurer.
The evidence for the defense in the trial
of Capt. James c.. Read. ex-depot commits
sary at Manila. charged with soliciting and
receiving brides and other official miscon-
duct. was submitted to-day. 1t is generally
believed the court will find Read guilty.
1t is again reported that Cables will
shortly surrender. The remnants of Tinio' 5
army are surrendering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-03
Indiana Notes.

The school enumeration figures for
Wayne county show a net loss from last
years figures of 2i9.
William Fitzgerald and John Leddy. junk
collectors from indianapolis. were bound
over TO the Circuit Court. at Muncie. last
night. charged with stealing brass, near
CASTOR. Both are In jail.
Il. a. Hanley has resigned as captain of
has accepted a place on the Chicago Uni
versity team for next year and will at
tend the university.
one hundred and fifty Elks from Green's
burg and Columbus attended the Elks'
charity opera, Princess Bonnie" at Shel-
byville last night and attended a banquet
after the performance.
AT the commencement exercises of the
Lagro High School tonight the graduates
instead OF making the usual o~rations and
declamations. will present The Merchant
OF Venice There are nine I'm the class.
At Fort Wayne yesterday Michael Bous-
mira, an Armenian, pleaded guilty 20 a
charge of embeZZlement preferred by Salem
Bashara and was held to the Circuit Court
for trial. His populations amount TO about
$1,000.
As the result OF a conference held at Fort
Wayne yesterday IL Is expected that the
Tri-state Normal School. at Angola, will be
removed TO Muncic IN the fall and consoli-
dated with G.. Il. McCullough's school al
that point.
Residents OF Shoals held a meeting
Wednesday night and took the preliminary
steps TO the organization OF a company to
wildcat nearby oil and gas, lands. The
capital will be $4,000 and the Organization
will be perfected on May s. 7
The quarterly meeting of the Wayne
County Medical Society was held at Cam
bridge city yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme was followed by a banquet. Among
those who participated were Dr. Harriet
T.. Turner and DIR. IL. Il. Allen. OF Indian
apolis.