davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-15
WOODFORDS.

Hon. Augustus r. Moulton OF oakdale
lecturen sunday evening at the Wood
forus Uniyersalist church on Law, as a
Life Work for Young Men and Women. "
His talk was highly Interesting and fuii
Of suggestions relative 20 those engaged
IN or contemplating the study OF law.
bearing lodge. +. and A. NJ, held
stated convention Monday evening at 7.50
O'Clock ut Ionic hail. Odd Fellows block,
to work the entered apprentice and fellow
craft degrees on several candidates.
Messrs. J. Harris Pieroa and J. Put
nam stevens of Coyle street, are to es-
tablish Belgian hare rabbitry at Care
Elizabeth In the spring.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles 4. Peters, Lin
colin street, entertained party of friends
at their home last Friday evening.
Rev. W. W. Hooper of Deering Center,
state Univsrsalist missionary, preached
Sunday at the Turner Center Universalift
church.
County Commissioners Gardner walker
OF Lincoln street, is able to be out after
his severe illness. and will soon b. at his
office In city bailding.
wooDFoRDS. CONGREGATIONAL
PARISH.
The following officers and committed
were elected at the annual meeting OF the
woodrords Congregational parish last
evening:
Moderator-F. A Rumery.
Clerk-Charlss #. Walton.
Ire lsurer-Thomas E. Thompson.
= CoIleotor--F. III. Body.
Assistant Collector-H. A. Rackaen.
Parish Committee-Thomas Il Thomp-
son, VIM. IA. Scott, John Ii. Reed<
Music Committee-W. b. johnson, Carl
Collin, X. q. Goodwin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-15

mory last plight which resulted In SCORE
OF 10 In favor OF 90. u. The line mp:
90. B--Pstsrson. RI; Hatch, n.a
Larsen, o.; Sksrrett, srb; o'Donohus, ID.
Co. A--Totten, H.; O'Neil, IT.
Haeestt, G. Gribbsn, rb; Dolls, ID.
Goals--Peterson Gribban.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-15

v/OU have to. eat and drink. Make
i It pleasure. Many persons
drink tea merely from habit. They miss
all the pleasure because they haven't
cultivated a taste for fine tea. To do
this you need to drink tea as the ORR
entails themselves drink it. It is an
entirely different beverage from ordinary
tea. Just to try this, buy half pound
of one of Chase & Sanborn's Original
Package" Teas sealed IN China or India
and never opened till 1t reaches your
kitchen. They are teas that Enger IN
your memory. -
D Dss GsT TEss 9SG,S sRo
oRssez PHkoEI CylORL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-15
COMPANY b WON.

Co. A and Co. b played a game In the
military basket ball series at the Ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-15

10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative -Quinine Tablets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
flatt Amendment Is Now
the Governing Force
In Cuba.
By \ VOTE OF lG To IL
Action OF Congress On the Natter Is
Accepted By Cnban~ Who Show
Their Good Faith.
Administration Officials Are open
IL Their Expressions OF
Qualification.

Havana, Jaue 13-The Cuban con
stitutionaI convention has accepted the
Piatt amendment 10y a vote Of l6 TO
II. Tn resolution to accept VAS car
ried without discussion SenorS Ia
mao. NillgeHdas and Qucsada. consti-
turing a majority of the committee on
relations, submitted as substitute for
the committees former report the
Piatt amendment as passed by con
eres>. recommending that Il be ae-
cepted aud made an appendix 10 the
constitution
Ia tEv vote nu the resolution the -
delegates present divided as follows:
In favor of acceptance: Senores Ca
pote. NilIueudas, lose NJ Gomez. Ta-
mayo. AIoufea=ueda. pcl@ado. Bctan-
court, Ginvrga Llorente. Qucsada.
San4Iuilly, Nuucz Rodriguez. Berriel,
Quilea and Feerrer. opposed TO ac-
ceptaAee. Sennrcs ZayaS. Alcman.
Eudahlo, TaHfayo. Guam Gualberto Co
mcz. ti>neros, Silvala. Fortun. Iacret,
Ioftuoudo. Castro and Mandulcy
Scnores Rivera. Corrct->o. oiener and
Eobaa We're absent The latter TWO
voted against acceptance in the pre-
vious division. Senor Ferrer voted
with The Conservatives. explaining his
change of attitude By asserting that
he believed acceptance would he the
best solution OF Tie problem Tie con
venti'Hi viii noH appoint a commission
10 draw UP the electoral law
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
The Victim Suffered.

4 girl who has been in confinement
at the Home for the Friendless was
released this morning, thereby call
ing attention to queer outcome Of
modern law The cir, is an orphan.
Both her mother and father are dead
Shortly before the death Of her
mother action was begun tending to
her adoption by family, but the
mother died before il was done, 5 e
is under fourteen years of age, al q
the parties who had intended TO
adopt her took her to their home.
Some weeks ago she was assaulted by
two young men. Warrants are out for
the arrest of the men, but they seem
to have skipped; at least they have
not been arrested Meantime the
girl was sent to the home to be held
a. u witness This morniag an at
torney. at the instance of her friends,
demanded her release, aud under
threats Of a habeas corpus proceed
ing this was done and the girl set j
liberty. The Young men interested
are still at large.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
More of it.

The suit between the Cam bridge
lodge of Knights Of Pythias and
Charles Routh bids fair TO be kept up
until one or the other dies OF old
age 1t was opened again this morn
ing by the filing of a complaint by
Medsker and Shiveley of Cambrid e
City lodge VS.. c. w Routh. The
complaint states that on May / 1899,
the plaintiffs leased to Routh drive
way over and through lots Ii and Il =,
block in Cambridge, aud other
grounds contiguous, to give kOuth an
exit and egress to his stable lourtet II
feet wide and 120 feet long. Defend
ant agreed to pay two dollars per
month for the right of way and paid
$40; but since that time be has
failed, refused and neglected to pay
any more Ga MAY 20, 1901, plain
titfs notified defendant to give up his
lease, at which time defendant owed
S3S, but to the great grief OF plain
tiffs defendant refused To either va
cate or pay They file three counts
in the complaint. The first asks for
800 damages the second demands
1 ossession of the premises and 500
damages and costs of suit; the third
requires defendant to relinquish his
claim of title TO the real estate ad
versely to the rights of the plaintiffs,
and that the title be Quilted. MedSker
and Shiveley for plaintiffs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Art Exhibit Notes.

The display of the Camera club at
the art exhibit is very satisfactory,
out work by some excellent out of
door artists who have really done a
great deal to bring photography to
a high plane in this city is not
represented, which is disappoint-
ment to amateurs who go there to
learn something. The real workers,
who are next to everything new in
BhqteS3raiggbaXHe Bh qas q Il aXe PeSagss sheX az hays aye to
their life work, should be represent
ed there Some of the work which
they have done recently and are
carrying in their pockets would be
help to others who desire to learn,
and they should have them on the
walls, the same as have the profes
Sional workers in oil and crayOn.
In the art exhibit in the depart
ment of crafts are several pieces Of
work by home people which should
not be missed by the sight-Seers
One is book bound by @. W. Meyers
of Nicholson 5 which is a very fine
piece, all hand work, showing that in
Richmond the art of artistic book
binding is not yet lost art. Some
hand ruling done on a machine by
William Klute is also worth atten
ton, being something not often seen
in this line Ray Whites pen
sketches are also shown, which show
an ability equal to that of the finest
magazine work. 1t is really surpris
ing that Ray does not make an at
tempt in this line beyond the bol-
ders Of the county II he can kt p
to his standard as shown III these
drawings he can but succeed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
Quite a GriSt Ground There
TODAY.

Clara Frohnapel vs. tic c. r u /.
railroad company, change OF venue
granted to Henry county.
Bridget Stanton ". the r., c. C.
\ St. Louis railway company, sent tc
Randolph county on change ot venue.
Same disposition was made in the
case OF Catherine Walsh vs. the L.
G., c. / st. l.. railway company.
John A. Npckenhier y. Charles
Wright, sent to Randolph county on
change OF venue
lone [. Stiegieman vs. John Roll,
judgement for plaintiff and decree.
$40 u.
VIM. r. Floyd administrator OF
the estate Of Mills r. Parker. de
ceased, vs. Nesper and Ola Curney,
partition Of real estate ordered.
Estella f. Brush vs. Isaac Ben
Morris ct al, foreclosure. Judgement
for SIl16l.
Record OF insanity proc aediugs had
at the office Of Squire Baker. at
Centerville, was received. Frank
Gormon. aged seventeen years,
will be sent to EasthaVen.
Walter Stanley, aged fourteen
years, Was sent To the reform school
for boys as incorrigible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Police Court.

George CuShman. q cOlored M T.
was up for driving over the DOl Il
bridge faster than 4 walk He wus
given lecture and released The
question OF driving over these bridges
at a high rate of speed is one VIII, h
: going To be more trouOlesomA as
the years 80 by. When the bridges
were built il was at extra experse to
get the best, under the representa-
tion that driving fast over them
would not hurt them It now ap-
pears that this fast driving can not
be allowed on them. People hav-
ing been used TO drive over them
Is on any other hight ii
Is hard to make them under
stand that it must be stopped: and
vet, from the talk we hear every
few nights in council. it must
be or piers must be placed under the
middle of the bridges The moral
seems 10 be that hereafter when we
build expensive bridges with long
spans they ought not TO be of this
class, but built with piers in the
center. The policeman in charge at
the Doran bridge has q great deal Of
trouble over the fast driving there.
and the ordinance passed liz 1886
prohibiting fast driving over any
bridges in the city will have TO DC
enforced
James HorninC was tiued dollar
and costs for assault and battery on
Steve Dingley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Meese's Matrimonial ASSocia-
tion I'm Convention At
Waterloo Today.
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
Marrying ParsOn of Dekalb County
Has Great Record For Ser
vices Performed.
Reunion of Parties Made Happy BY
Him l. Now An Annual
Feature.

Waterloo. Ind. June 13.-The Rev.
w. l. Meese's matrimonial associa ton
Is holding its annual reunion today
Mr.. MeeSc organized the association in
1906. and II includes persons who have
been married by him. lie began his
work In the ministry in 1870, and since
then has performed IA marriage cere-
mony nearly every day, and on some
days has oiiiciated at "a dozen wed
dings He claims 10 have married
people who now live in nearly every
state in the union. and members of tne
association are In attendance ut the re-
union from all over the country Mr.
Meese is nearly eighty years old and is
giving all his time, when not attending
weddings, to advancing the interests
of the association, which is the only
one OF the kind in the country. The
reunion IL held in park and basket
dinner. band concerts aud number OF
forms of entertainment are features.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Terre Haute, Ind, June 13.-The
Electrical Workers union has put the
Central Union Telephone company on
the unfair list The Central Labor
union committee. which waited on the
ofnctats or the cotninnnvr wns unstoie
10 procure il settlement of the strike
Of the lincmen, who have been holding
out for recognition of their trade
organization in the signing of the wage
contract: the advance in wages asked
having been conceded. The company
has brought 10 liuemen from other
places, mostly from Chicago and Mum
Gle The strikers have been trying 10
induce them to leave, but the com
pany says that no appreciable effect is
felt in that direction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
SPEEDY EVACUATION
Uncle sam VIII Now Prepare to- Get
out of the Island

out of the Island.
Washington. June Is. The news OF
the adoption Of the Platt amendment
by re Cuban constitutional convention
WAS received with genuine grltitica-
tion here The administration officials
all .ions have felt confident that it,
ratification would be accomplished
whea the Cubans realized that this
sovfrnment was firm in its attitude
reGst.ding the amendment. and that it's
aceiptance would DC necessary before
wita5iraw its supervision from the
island.
Now that the Cubuns have demon
strafed their good faith in the United
States, it is expected that fairly
speedy evacuation of the island VIII.
follow, contingent only upon the eS
tahliShment of Il stable government Ia
the islands JuSt to what extent the
United States viii require practical
evidence Of this fact is not definitely
known. bur the officials here think that
such steps would he taken 10y the Gu
bans as viii demonstrate their ability
To maintain order ana peace 50 that
ali the interests of all the people. ua-
tive and foreign, shall be adequately
protected
An effective police force and other
measures necessary to the preServa-
ton OF good order and sanitation are
deemed as essential prerequisites in
the formation of the new government
The mere physical question Of the
withdrawal of the American military
from the island is an easy one and
can be accomplished without much de-
lay.
one cabinet officer. speaking of the
matter, expressed the opinion that if
the other requirements are met. our
withdrawal might be accomplished
during the summer and that Cuban in
dependence might be a reality by next
autumn. General Wood has commu-
nicated to the war department official
ly the facr that the amendment had
been adopted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Killed isy Trolley Car.

Terre Huute, Ind, June 13.-Russell
Bement. son of George W. Bement,
one of Terre Haute's richest men. was
killed by an interurban ear yesterday
near the city. He was on horseback,
and his horse unexpectedly lunged in
front of the car The rider braced
himself for possible movement 10 the
other side. and was easily unhorsed.
The car passed over his body. The
horse escaped uniujured. Russell was
riding 10 the city from the Bement
summer home at the time he met his
death. lie was very popular young
man and a social favorite.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
lola Lodge X. of p.

There will be a meeting al the TEN
pie this evening Of the members Of
the degree team of lola lodge X Of
p. who desire TO attend the picnic at
VIII Horton : farm near Webster
next Sunday and any other members
Of the order who wish to be members
of the party The picnic is not a
family affair, only men will 20. 1t Is
desired to know how many are going
that transportation may De arranged
and other program completed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Wholesale LNnChinX
Threatened.

New Orleans. June ia dispatch
from Shreveport says it looks like a
wholesale lvnching would De the fate
Of thirteen negroes huddled in Kin
hebrew ; store and charged with the
murder of John Gray Foster. Ii
may be decided simply 10 whip the
women Edwards, who fired the shot
that killed Foster. is not vet caught
His wife has the gun he used and
saws he told others to stand back
while he settled the business and
that he fred and Foster fell.
New Orleans. June 13-Teu more
negroes were brought from jail at
Bassier City this morning by armed
citizens and placed with the others
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Peter JohnSOn'S Condition.

Peter Johnson who has been very
i'll for some days was today taken TO
st. Stephen 5 hospital He has an
obstruction of the large bowel. His
physician, DR.. Thurston, becoming
satisfied that the condition was crit
ical, had him removed 10 the hospital
and DR. Reed, of Cincinnati, i,
will arrive this evening at o ock
ana consultation will be held. 1t
is not entirely certain that a surgical
operation will be necessary, but it is
feared that is the case, depending on
the judgment of DR.. Reed. Should it
be necessary it is regarded as very
difficult and critical operation
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
secrefarK Root View.

Buffalo. June 13-Seeretary of War
Elihu Root was shown the dispatch
from Havana announcing the adop-
tion OF the FIatt amendment by the
Cuban constitutional convention He
said: IF the Cuban convention has
adopted the I'latt amendment it has
done the Ni~eSt and most patriotic
thing possible for Cuba 1t means the
Independence of cuba and all that Is
best and freeSt in Cuba VIII be hacked
hy all that is best in the United
States
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
Another June Weddinu.

Cupid appears more than ever to
belong to the union in June in Rich
mOnd and this year after seeming to
have been on strike for several
months, he seems 10 be working
over time; the eight hour day would
not do at all IN his business this sea
son.
The latest victims OF his bow and
arrow are two very popular young
people, Mr.. Frank Meyer and Miss
Florence a. Starr. Last evening
they drove TO the parsonage OF the
Rev. Mr. Nethercutt aud were made
man and wife: then they returned to
their own home, 81 ready for occu-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
OPERETTAPAULINE
Presented Last Evening at
st. pdul'S Lutheran
Church.

The concert being given at St
Haul ) Lutheran church by the
Young People ) society of the church
had its first presentation last even
ing and was great success. 1t will
be repeated Il night only. The con
cert Is really an operetta, Pauline,
in two acts.
1t Is full OF excellent music in all
forms, from solos to sextettes and
chorus, and very tuneful. The
characters are assigned as follows:
Pauline, Miss Esther Sittloh.
Guile, Miss Ella Hawekotte.
Chickie, Miss Katie Fredeman.
Maine, Miss Matte Behring.
kiomi, Miss Elma knollenbe
Mother, Mrs. Winnie Marshall.
Child. Miss Eliza beth Fredeman.
Faber, Otto c. Krone
Shady, Paul a Bendfeldt.
Cassidy, John d. Marshall.
Professor, +. W. Bendfeldt
Chilkoot Ike, John Hawekotte.
RUDE Edward j. Humpe.
The Village Physician, VIII Klopp.
Messenger, John Thornman.
Uncle Joe, Louis Schwerin
Sorrow, Borrow, Morrow, three
insurrection spies, Andy Rausch,
Louis Hasecoster, Chas. Hickman
CHORUS OF PICkNICKERS
Misses Amelia Thomas, Estella
Lammert, Flora Sperling, Mamie
Bartel, Anna Rausch, Gertrude Tan
gemann, Lillian Humpe, Elma Luth-
ans, Elizabeth Drifmeyer, Bertha
Noelk.
CHORUS or GRENADIERS.
Messrs. George C. Bartel, Charles
A. Hieger, Walter Marshall, Elmer
kreimeier, Edgar Hieger, Elmer
Weisbrod, Oliver t'etta, Clifford
Piehl.
n. b flower drill was added to
Act III, under the direction of Miss
Elma Bartel and Mrs viii MeerhoiT,
IN which the following ladies particl-
pated:
Miss Clara Hawekotte, pianist
Misses Ida Hawekotte, Elma knol- |
nberg, Winnie Marshall, Katie |
Friedman, Bertha Moelk, Esther |
Anna kienker, Ella Have |
6otte, Lizzie Drifmeyer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
MIR. Christy an inventor.

Bicycle riders who enjoy the eaSs
Of the Christv saddle do not perbap
know that il Is the invention al
gentleman who i now a citizen
Richmond and made a good deal
monev out Of It, Dir. Chrisfy Of II
c.. r x NJ
Mr. Christy had been TO Californj.
and was on the way home TO Ne
York. In the same car was d gen+}s
man who had beer doing a good dea
Of riding II the state and was con-
planning OF soreness from the saddle
Mr.. Christv became II terested in til.
matter, and. getting a piece Of pine
board from the porter of the car
they were on, whitfield a model out
OF it, with his pocket knife. On ar
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
S7Q0 DAMAGES
Awarded i'm the DObbinS
Case VS.. the C.. r. & NJ.

The Dobbins case on trial before a
jury at New Castle was given to the
jury last night and their verdict gives
Mr.. and Mrs Dobbius $500 damages.
The case has been hard fought from
the beginning, and is regarded as a
victory by both sides. The public
appraisers gave them only S2l5 dam
ages, the court gives them 500. The
defense claim that 81, 500 was de
manded before trial. The complain
ants attorney, Henry T. Johnson,
says he is satisfied 1t is regard, 4
probable that the road will take the
case higher, thai being the usual
course o. railroads in cases OF this
character
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

Thomas Pickens. livcrvman. ]
W Tiugle. monuments 6 " Metcr
of the Nicholson Printing company.
William Cooper, city cmp5oye. aui
". b. Nelson OF the Wayne Works
These geptIem viii also constitute
the committee of arrangement. and
reception. II is earnestly requested
by them that the cjtiz-ns display the
national coiors to the best ri Vantage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
A Citizen Now.

This morning DR. Stevenson ap
peared before the circuit court and
took out his final papers of citizen
ship. He was born on the Canadian
side, within sound of Niagara Falls
years or more. His sponsors in this
transfer of his allegiance from E@-
ward VII to Uncle Sam were Al Og
born and Al Spekenhier The cere-
mony was quite impressive.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
on,afipn nf ion

Terre Haute, Ind, June 1S.-The new
police board is waiting for an opinion
by Attorney General Taylor as to the
authority of the police beyond the city
limits. and on the opinion hinges the
police boards policy in the enforce
ment Of the Nicholson law. The Ques
tion has been made prominent by the
orgies at the roadhouses near the fair
grounds last sunday. Two members
of the board think that since the fair
grounds are beyond the city limits,
the police cannot enforce the laws at
the ruadhouSeS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13

pancy, and the wedding supper was
partaken Of, with only Miss Starr ;
family present and their friends viii
ind them there, on south seventh
street after today Mr Meyer Is
proprietor Of the cigar store in the
Griffin block, and popular member
of the Elks and Entire Nous. Miss
Starr has been for several years
stenographer at the office Of the
Jones Hardware company, and i
popular socially.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
EIkS ELECT OFFICERS
Men Who VIII Preside over Indiana
Is. 4. -. L.. Deetinies.

Fort Wayne, June 13 The Elks
have elected the following state Off
GERS: President, +. w. Urbahns of
Fort Wayne; vice presidents, by dis
tricts: First. III. *. Darlington of Ev-
ansyille. Second, :. l.. Beard of Vim
cennes; Third. a. l.. Wilson of Jeffer-
sonyille. Fifth, ~. -. Watson of Terre
Hautc; Sixth, w. j. Rohie of Rich
mond; Seventh, l.. j. f'allon Of Indi-
annapolis. Eighth. Henry Jordan of Ell
wood, Tenth, J. H. " ilson of Nalpa
raiso. Eleventh. James COnnors of
Wabash; IwelI..-, II. ). Niberg of
Fort Wayne. The omitted districts
Will be filled by appointment. Logans
port will get the next meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-13
3. p. @, E.

Joe Kern Omar Murray, Jake
Norris and DIR. Angle were at the
state meet of Eiks at TT. Wayne and
returned last evening. The meeting
vas grand success. The banquet
last evening at Robinson park was a
magnificent one. There were between
800 and 400 gentleman down to
the table, and 500 ladies in the bal
cony, the first time ladies had ever
been present at any OF the social ses-
,ious of the order. The parade also
vas a fine one. Jos. Kern was elected
a member of the committee on con
StitutioL and by laws.