davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
BOND CALL.

Holders Of Lexington Scito0l District No 2.
township 81. range z. Lafayette C1unty, Ms
SUN. 81 IKE per cent bonds arr hereby MOTH
fed that bond numberedle %. y. a. ~, IA is.
u. Is, ~. p and D. dated May =. isdD have been
declared due snd payable on the nrsi day u
yuiy isal. BY tie Bnani ~ Education VI said
disirict. pal able 81 the ufice ~ the 81 Louis
Trust c., IN the city Of 81 Louis Missouri
ga Vhich day and date al interest thereon
viii cea~.
BY order q th, Board % Eiucatou " said
district this 9TH day ~ Nay. lEi.
Sits T j. RAMON.
Secretsn ~ the Blari ~ Eiu-aiion Lexiug
ton >houl District No. . township 81
rarEe = lafayette County. Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Railroad Sale RumOrs.

Fru7 the Sadalia Senunsl
According to ; leading citizen OF
Versailles. The surveyors for the Colo
rsdo line are nov 70 Morgan county
setting their grading stskes, and are
expecting to reach Versailles about The
middle Of Dert week. From Versailles,
be says. il is almost assured thsi they
vii proceed to Cole Camp, As there Is
q pstursI railway il thai direction,
while any other route would Se prs'-
acaIly impossible. As to which way
the surveyors will arm after they hsEe
reached Cole Camp remains 10 De seen,
bU, tbe strong probability is, accord
ing to the belief Of slmos. everyone IN
Morgan county, tha, they will come to
SedAlia and will take the Lexington
braneh into Kansas City. As the in-
formation comes TO this gentlemen,
the Santa Fe, which is known TO Be
back Of the rev hne, controls, or soon
will have 10 ITS control the LexiDgtos
branch, and the Missouri Pacific vii
shortly retire. This done, be II
satisfied that The Santa Re will take
charge and vii operate it as q P.ri oI
their St. Louis-Ksnsas City line. Tb'
surveyors are expected to reach Coli
Camp about the middle Of June, ado
, shortly thereafter ne may be able II
learn more definitely the direction
which the new lioe proposes to take
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
> AIAAM N.

Rsi.Eu : q truNa 5%k Etb lickt polniS
~ hz-1S kich Eih ErEh He pclE1> =
we-T fa-E hs5F an extra heavy eU1e Il
: 6-s x the he1 - hreederS A. his colts
saos f0r ts-nsegveS; h~ : = S1rr fuzl
xFfre- z-6 vii bred Eifh any 81 JACK In
- a1zRFYy. he VII stand ST$ a. 20 tu>1re
- I 70 srNz1 AID s1cE-
GK- uskeu 10 p-Sveut zr-deHJS bat No
wl5u xSSzue6 shoRd IS oc-1r.
Al ulaeF Que EheE uaF~ = parted Sith-
Traced . % removed from tsS uetghncT-
suorS A ii-n = retained % , colt Tor
service zC.ey
The above aaiuals EUl make the se4sou
q Tz1 a. To ~PiATfeabarE farm formerly
owed 81 psf 0NNf}eyl tEo and q bali
fair rrs1c1s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

81 Jo-is. No Fso =, -sC-Ttsa &C
certify that / have oss- cared q K-ctT
ts5 c.E65sr J-oUois site ccs oc.ts G.
TIE Tens Woadsr, EA--s Great DE-.
esTs-y. ssd a. rso1=-s-t utc -.--.
s-5srizg !, TIE SAFE uE-cs-I
HENRY L-SZFEz
AZ Lr55l B1rosr Sass, f.s NEs -r-r
Avsu4E
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
. RARE CHANCE.

Haviog decided TO close out nv bold.
ings OF cows and beiiers. some 90 head. I
offer Tor sale one aud all. My lipe com
Prise S~horthorns, ACCUSES Hereiords and
Jersey mixed All were selected with
f~eisrsros b milk strain. formerly being
10 creamery business. Some Twenty odd
With calf Al Too, aud balance to cNlvs
snortly. Prices ranging from as 20 $50
ps- hea1. Call 90 or address.
TALBOT SIMPSON,
aprLye2fl Aullyilie, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ese-esS Lay J. BnchAnan. a single a0e
~, 1870 wouan. by her certain DEED OF
t-1- 6st=i ire ninth day Of ~
So sd for reeord in the once 81 tnsr~
---s@- a c4eds for Lafayette eou1ty, Ms
- reI.1raAd IN book 80. page - COB
vr-ed ioJ ". Pprdue. a. trustee the toinu
n ae~crbed rial estate. situated IN L4IAy-
- couuty. Missouri. tO-St; Lot numntf
$50 n. in block number stI 10. N rAt,
te-S. 1 Smiths addition 10 the tOSn OF
O5aSss. As tbe sane appears upon the TtAt OF
- s55ltigu or EIe and OF record IN tne
SO ~ TIE recorder Of Deeds TOY Lafayette
eTurry. Missouri. in trust 20 secure TIE pay,
E TErt a. a certain promisSnry note IN so
80 Sesrrhsi: and whereas, default 10.
80 ,sde II the payment 81 said note aDo
NJ Tu;r-s<f rnereon. and whereas SAN trUstet
rfu- 70 act. BrE nOtic- i hereoy gifet
rhsf I OS-ar Tnouas sheriff Of Lafayett'
c0Iu;y. Missouri. q. The request Of the leEa
ho5dzr Of Sid nnte. viii sell Tor cash. om'
higheS; ladder, 90
THURSDAY. The 5TB DAY OF JUNE 1911
estEseu tie boun OF nine O'Clock tn the torS
ooou and ave o'clnck in the afternoon of VA
tsy. AZ the trout door ~ the Bank OF Odeesa
In OteSsa. Lafayette county. Missouri. N
sid real estate for the purpose u satstytu
S0eh nnte and the Interest accrued theieot
and the cost aud eIpenses Of exeeuung VI
trust. uclAh
SsA sheriff and Trustee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Malmaduke, IT..

NErzZzkG II y q h@zntltn4 G2rA u@y
zrh hlNes psirs$ -. .znEs hlCb ard Isl
Urh 80 Is : Une q tn n>1 az PSF
u hU-S= in lie cgZEIy- - E : A III
ExSS rlzE ho-Ss 111 hszvy rluESh I@GrAs
fs-rR lrR6 than Auy cr1tt >t2Lllr1 IN ne
-rzEIE. he vs. sirs1 ~ NArUs1lsr 10
~ dan " E1S-z-k- he ~ bsfo1 Ms
~7tS Az fErrs EEi Ene ylSz sk= SiE1 70 81
"a he ZErEs1 AZ tLzry FTtn> o. 70 a.
SrSt-ikSS MAZE uzrSS fr1@ A. p l2fes
rer- v-u5a~ roSd EusaS- he EA stand
n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

wherAa susan Dusky and George Dnsky,
her husband. BY their deed o. uus. oaiso
luiy tlh, liza recorded IN &C o. heooroet
~ DEEDS for Lafayette eJnDly. Missouri. ~
book ~ ~ paee Us. opnvryed 10 toe under
signed, a. trustee. the t~nll0utns described
ma estate. situate in said Lafayette Counfy
ipwn: sEh NEA Sec -. Tsp. 81. Range "a
10 trns; 20 secure the payment VI the uote- In
said deea described
Default having been ma1 10 The p4ymeni
~ Sne Of said n0tes | viii. Al me rvquez OF
the legal holder thereof. sell publicly. n
suction. 90 the highss bidder. fof cash Al IN
front door II the court house. 10 the CITY 81
Lexington. Lafayette county. Mo- OF Satur-
dzy, Ibe Eth Cay - June. 1901. between IN.
nnur OF = r. n and 5 p n. The above de-
. cnbed real estate. for The Dsrpose o. szuAy
% the said notes and the expense q execu
tiHg thi- trust 10. LESJblk trustee
ErinEtun. No. May 4. lal- S.iH
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
ORDER OF PUBLTCITH

STATE OF MISSOURI.
CoCSTT OF LAFAYETTE. ~
In the Orcuif Court, e Lsf.vs.,.
Missouri. August Tern. ls8l, a Js,s
Claude A PHILLIPS IN PERSIA and =
ExecutuI Of the hAs viii and ieSs
menf o. Jshn A. Phillips decsSs1
virEfi ID. Phillips. Homer 7 PSfri
lips Cuqa T. Ptilock and-
Pollock. beF busoaRd. Luther :
PhiliipS.a minor. Porter n. PhUioS
a minor. and Grace v. PhiHus
minor BY their guardian ana en-.
tor Claude A. Phiihps Pizinff.
~
samuel T. Lee. Defendant.
Nov AZ this day cOae the BlaipnaA
by their stt0rneyz and nle TIER Dfr-.
afSdaviI alleging. among other ihi,N y
SeferdauL. Samuel T. Lee. l. MOI ,slJ
Of tn state % Missouri. wb~rsH@ u
ordered by the clerk in vacation tr !
4 deieDdznt Be no1i6ed rs paoiiestis )
plaintiffs have cOnneoeed q suit In-xJ
In this count. me objecf and epu--! r,@l
which II u ref0sn ASH eurrert 4 mutss
take " fact and mutual errgf TO to- 81
ton in that certain dee1 made BIZ LlS
. Lee "a John A Phillips % dale ISras7 n
IssR. by Substituting The ~Ord w. ~
81 the word one" where ths sne ~
} AFTER the wurd .btOck- ia The ds~erVr
satd deed - that said DESCRIPTIVE ia
n0ctsd shah read - foliswS:-R gas
(lul feet east and twenty tsg let "a
the soufheaa corner Of block NA tB \
Lees addiuou q the town o. 0dsSa NJ
sane Appears upuu the pat q ad ~
nos 90 ME IN the 0Bce Of the rssr.s
! deeds within and fFr Lafayette ca
: yhanre west shSng said addition SEta :
dnd Coz feet thence south seten n 4,
: and twenty-five to llnkS. tbeocs - d
!. hundred (1Ga feet thence nsth suz
chzius and tuenfy-nv 80 links n pis
/. b~nnniug. exeepi ooe-ealf Ar
pQTfhaast cQry1ex 81 tire Af0Fe DESIRED q
b. Of land. eight O. rods vide nUth aa n
ard ten flnl rtas utde cast apd wst ral
unless the sad Defendant Samuel I
b. and appear NJ this cour, 81 ~ nsIih
Thereon, TO he begun snd hostet EIsN
y. hnusp. ia the city % Lexingna %
county. 90 the sfh DAY 81 AugCs rIL
20 90 % before the n day 81 saA Rr1 N
10 tern shall - lung c~untinue. sns ft9 4
- on - before the last dAy - sad ntas
~ plead % the petigton IN ssA ssr sueH
y Wll Le taken a. cnLfeS4s-i asd y F1a'
= be rendered aecordinTfy.
10 And L. "a innher ordered that a rN.s
be published areSrding 10 lsS n ~ VI
H too i~nteilizrocer. = newspaper Prese'
oi said orunJy % lafayette Tor fuof soe
- cs~.ively. puhlished AZ least 0nos isSl
~ iast inSeriun Ia BE- Al teE-i thiry Ass
% he first day ~ said Bext Angus inn Z
II cur.
~ Atrus eopy frou IN recOris
~ III. CAMPBELL UrutQ'
u By J ". sTuxoA Deputy ,
. Blackwell 4 Ssn. AfoTneys Tor PAX
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
LOW RNTSl TRIP RAIN

Jun-ar'o KAnSAs CIV All a-FA'
June 10 am II, SiS-
Lexington TO :, Psgl G2t rS0Il
Nay y7th. &th. Ssh AID Sis 1u2eN
and ID. gOoa rs;unIng uIU J1D- l~l-
Sl6-Sa
IeUurrn to B-4zo Ao1 IeiUIn
$3.50 tickets on @z April ssh %
Nav Slst. good retaining Is GAYS NON
date Of sale
Lexington 10 beaver and R,Hl-
June Is to 81. joy 10 70 AugaS 81
S9&
Lexington to Hot SpunEs. Arr ana
retuTn on sale daily Vz Kansas Ol!'
~ so via -. LOUIS - IS
From LexinEtOnta Ssn P1DGSco ano
rtum only S+oSl Tlcseis o. AH
July 9Th "a ISIh inclusive good anu
August Slsi 1901.
For full information Pieae cali %
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
CT
A
SsZEu2S
ARTISAN 70. No. $50.

= a ne s1rrr IT, Htite hlHd ts~I SsAf
IN ra-a@aL = basis hiCA az >'yie Cooa
ar-- and uusc a-d ~ - AsSs ~
Nss1- q urhs E-urS< >r1 ~ Artist
AZ - Is Ar1ist y ~ ~ kiuS VII
-zxZE & ii dz- 81 Jswei uNaUAS ArifsL
y y Arsisl ian - LeXiuri01 @esei
YenuarI - y W1shiz-tua NuE1rs.
can ths Vu-- a So S6dit zA7@ F~ ~
tap5e1 ps5gr ~ y : h EeS>iet
A~N- 4 No "a WI ssaud a 80
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
A. S. LOOMS, Agent.
When Tired.
And Weary.

With the heat and dust Of travel
or the labors OF the day drop in al
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
OFFICERS KILLED
Later Returns From Samar
Massacre Make the Dis
aster Worse.
DESPERATE CONFLICT
Company c, Ninth Infantry Net .Auni--
Yankee Grit.
Overcome BY Superior Force the
Brave Men Rendered Good Ac-
count of Themselves.

Manila, Oct Later returns from
utter humiliation of Company c. 9th
infantry, at the hands of insurgents
occurred last Saturday, say that the
officers of the company, who We're at
killed with the majority of the COM
pany. The troops were attacked while
unprepared, by 400 bolomen, of whom
the Americans killed about $50. Many
of the soldiers We're killed in their
quarters before they had time to grasp
their rifles. General Hughes is going
TO the scene of the disaster and Will
personally command the troops.
A new branch Of the Katipunan has
been discovered at Tarlac. the capital
of the province of that name. The OBJ
ject of the society is the slaughter OF
whites. Marcelino Marivie. president
of Banoang. is the chief of the new
branch, which includes numbers of the
native constabuIary. who were recent
~ armed. One policeman admits that
he was taxed dollar and was ordered
TO make bolas. \ regular collection
has been made by the organization
from the natives. either by persuasion
or threats, and an uprising had been
planned al an early date.
The conditions at Tayabas and Bat
angas are not reassuring. The worst
form of guerilla warfare prevails
there The insurgent forces are dis
tributed. under cover. along every road
and trail, aud wait lor travellers Ia
ambush The insurgent leader CabaI
los. who formerly belonged TO General
Cailles's command, but who refused to
surrender with Cailles, is retreating te
the mountains. The main forces of the
insurgents are scatteret. IN bands over
the province. where .hey dig mp rifles
when there IS an opportunity to use
them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
.FlGHrISG ROB.
Tells the Court What He Knows
About That Fight.

Washington. Oct 1.-Itear Admiral
Evans, who as captain commanded the
bat:leship Iowa during the Santiago
campaign. was witness before the
Schley naval court OF inquiry yester
day. His testimony covered the entire
period from the time the Iowa left the
port OF Key West on the 10th of May.
1898. until the 9th of July. when Ad-
miral Evans testified he had a CONVEX
sation with Admiral Schley concerning
the battle of the 3rd. lie described
in detail the principal battle of Sanfi-
ago. and also gave particulars concern
ing the bombardment of the Colon on
the 31st of May.
Other witnesses of the day were
Captain Theodore +. Jewell, who was
commander of the cruiser Minneapolis
during the Spanish war, and Com
mander ia ,es NJ. Miller. who was In
command of the collier Merrimac un-
til that vessel was turned over to
Lieutenant Hobson. to be sunk in the
mouth of the harbor at Santiago. Ad-
miral Evans had not concluded his tes-
timony when the court adjourned for
the day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
JUBILEE
OF the Old People Con.
nected With Grace NJ.
E. Church.

A sort of jubilee and old peoples
meeting is to be held at Grace NJ. T..
church on Sunday, October 13 by
the Epworth Leagues of the church
1t is intended to make an old people S
dav of it entirely. The old preachers
will be here and will conduct the
services, both morning and evening
There will be special music by the
choir and the church will be decor
ated ia honor of the occasion. The
ministers who have been invited and
will be there are Rev. Gillian. Rev
Spellman. of Ft. Wayne, Rev. Green
man, of Marion; Rev. Mahin Of New
Castle; Rev. Phillips of Muncie; Rev.
Stabler of Indianapolis. All of these
except two were pastors here in their
gounger days. All old people in this
city who desire to attend these SER
vices, whether members of the con-
gregation Or not. are invited. and if
desired, carriages will be sent for
them if notice is sent the Rev. KEN
per. All others are invited also.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Christian Churches.

The annual convention Cf the
Christian churches of this co0gres-
sional district will begin at Fountain
City tomorrow and continue three
days. The following from this Sec
tion will be present:
J. a. Brown. Lynn; Mrs. DR. Walls,
Richmond; S. E. Aspy, Eaton; A. n.
Moore, New Castle; J. H. Ma Neill,
Muncie; W. +. Sherer, Milton; j z.
Ewing, New Castle; T. J. Legg, Lo-
gansport; Rev. E. V. Spicer. Rich
mond; Elder Morrison, Wn .hestar;
w. NJ. Gard, Knightstown: mar
Hufferd, Cambridge City; O. e-t-
michael, Muncie; Mrs. Mary E. Sherer,
Milton; Mrs. Minerva Snyder, Mum
Gle; Margaret Windsor, Muneie; NJ.
V. Grisso, Hartford City; B. l. Al
len, state superintendent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Accidental Shooting.

An accident which is deeply re-
gretted by all occurred at the Adams
express Office at the Panhandle sta
ton this morning Charley Bond
and Harry Gates were on duty at a
little after clock and had the
Office revolver, a big II caibre. How
the accident occurred no one knows,
the boys themselves having no idea.
It went Of. ard the bullet caught
Bond il the left arm below the ell
bow and ranged upward past the
joint and Undecided itself in the arm
Bond went az once TO DIR. Weist 5
Office. The doctor probed the wound
TO a great distance and finally To-
Gated il under the large muscle, al
most half way to the shoulder. As
it would neeessitate cutting the arm
a good deal 70 get it out. and il will
do no harm there, il was decided to
leave it where ii IS. The wound was
dressed and no bad effects are antici-
pated- No blame attaches to any
one. Il was an Unaccountable acci-
dent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
TRACTION line.
Mr. Pulls HERE YESTER.
DAY.
They May Come in Through
SevaStOpOl. To Be
Here Monday.

Mr.. Pulls of the Schwab traction
line was in the city yesterday and
called on some of the councilmen and
also on the trustees of Spring Grove.
To the latter he said that their COM
pany would never consent to come
into Richmond over that hill as ii is,
that it must be cut down. If the hill
cannot be cut down they will come in
the city over the Union pike. through
Savastopol and use the tracks of the
present street railway company to
get mp town fcom the west end o.
she Doran bridge The present com
Sany have notified them that they
will allow them to use anv of their
tracks in the city on the usual terms.
Mr.. Plls said that he would be
here again Monday and left the i'm
preston that be would be before
council With a proposition for a fran
chiSe. The people of this city
should take some iptel est in the
matter. 1t is still possible to lose
the road.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Building Permits.

The book of building permits for
the month of Septembe was closed
and balanced by City Clerk Knollen
berg this morning. Two permits
we're issued yesterday They were
James Griffin. frame. house, 122
nortlK nortlsry KsnfasstE: assstEeats Il me Se aeassn ae4
ives t1sfdg sbush eighteenth street,
between A and Main, S2, 600.
The permits for September for
three years are as follows:
1899 Brick 81, 400, frame S5,73s.
Total. 81, 135.
l9O0-Brick s16, 900, frame s., $50.
Total. s21. $50.
1901-Brick 81, 100, frame S11 ,5ao.
Total, S2l, ,675
There is falling Off from last year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
c. r. & NJ.

The G. r & VI. railroad company
awarded contracts Saturday for the
depots in this city and Pers, saws
the Marion Leader. The firm of
Eshelman u kaufman, contractors
OF nderson, were the successful
bidders. The specifications call for
buildings of stone and Duff brick to
cost $1,000 each.
1t is understood that Joresboro
will remain the northern terminus
of the road for some weeks, as work
is being pushed this way from North
Judson to avoid delay.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
YEARLY Meeting.
THE CLOSING SESSION OF
THE BOARD.
The New Discipline in
France-..The Last Work
of the SeSSiOn...COm.
mitteeS Appointed.

The yearly meeting closed last
evening as forshaoowed at the moor
adjournment. 1t has been the most
successful meeting of late years. Tbs
attendance has been large, not only
from within the Jurisdiction of this
meeting, but there were many visit
ors from other yearly meetings
whose council and presence was
much appreciated. This morning
most of those visitors who still re
NAMED many left during yesterday
and last evening-returned to their
homes. A few remain for the bal
ance of the week, visiting friends,
but the yearly meeting of 1901 has
gone into history of the society.
The meeting for devotions last
evening was the largest OF the series
in point of attendance by those not
ia the society and was a profitable
one.
The main business of interest yes
terday afternoon was the decision in
regard to adopting the new disci
pline. The discipline in the
society of Friends is good dea
like the constitution of the
United States in its powers and
action. Heretofore each yearly meet
ing. and there are thirteen of them
in America, had had its own discip-
line, aud as they all act together in
many points. this led to some confu-
sion and some working at cross pur-
poses The new constitution or dis
cipline is one for all the yearly meet
ings and is made up from sugges-
tions and experiences from all e
yearly meetings. II is this whicu
has taken ND so much time. each
yea ri M citing having to consi 'er 1t,
amend it as they found the needs OF
th meeting to require and report il
on to another meeting. Up 10 date
all but three of the yearly meetings
have adopted ii and these three have
sigDified their-intenti0n to adopt It
This yearly meeting Garner IA 1eue
session decided to adopt it next year,
but Yesterday the matter was recoa
sidered and it was adopted at once.
1T is therefore the discipline of this
yearly meeting and rules the society
from now on. The changes from the
old discipline are many, but it is i'm
possible to give them in a newspapzl
ia understao dahle shape. They viii
be given Ia the printed book OF the
minutes OF the meeting. 1t is st,ii
subject to amendment, but can only
be amended in Five Year Meetings
one OF which occurs next year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
IT Is TO BE REBUILT AT
ONCE.
$4,000 to be Spent on the
Building and New Fur.
niture Added.

The Arlington hotel, which, undel
the able management OF MAJOR IliA
and his son has become one of the mos
popular hoste1fies in this section, i.
to be enlarged and made what il
should be-a first-class hotel build
ing. The papers between Mr.. Ilif
and Mr. Vaughan. the owner OF the
building, were signed TODAY
There is to be S15. 900 or more
spent in rebuilding the hotel. There
is to be an addition built at the eas,
side to join the Bartel company
building and the entire building is to
b. pushed up one story. This will
add 20 guest cham bers and add great
ly to the size and convenience OF
the general rooms beside. The office
will remain where it is, but will lie
modernized and made much larger
1t will be as handsome an Office as
there is in this section. The dining
room will be where it is. but that also
will be enlarged and probably pri-
sate dining room arranged for. The
stairway will be improved-iu fact
the Improvement viii be all over the
building.
Mr.. Tiff will refurnish completely
and aims to have perfect hotel
when through, one that will compare
favorable with any thing in the state.
All is to be reftted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
Will Be COURT.
Judge Fox Lectures the At
torneys and Tells Them
What's What.

There was nothing ready for trial
in circuit court this morning and
nothing was done.
The Judge after calling the docket
notified the attorneys that there
must be change. He notified them
that be wanted them all to be
in court tomorrow and to come pre-
pared to make up the issues and ge.
their cases ready for trial There
had been, he said, delay on the part
Of the attorneys as well as or the
part of the court and be row Insisted
that they get down to business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01

Chi1ago, Get I.-Generai EiweH :
OTIS. IN command of the department OF
the Lakes, says that the slaughter OF
the members of Company c. OF the
9th infantry in Sanlar, does not mean
that there is anything Ike widespread
revolt in that province. Concerning
the disaster, General Otis said: '.Su-
mar is in the department Of yisaya,
over which Brigadier General Hughes
has command. This department IN
cluded all the central islands OF the
Philippine archipelago. During the
last month our soldiers have been ac-
tive in an attempt TO subdue rebellion
which Is confined TO the boundaries o.
that island. The insUrgent leader
Lukban, heads the natives, and be
and his Tag2lo followers have been
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-01
The Schley investigation,

Washington, Oct. 1.-At the
Schley court Admiral Evans. recalled,
was asked if on July he did say to
Schley aboard the Brooklyn: did
you see Philips try to run away with
the Texas. To which Schley i'd he
saw nothing of the kind ana went on
TO explain the Brooklyns S loop.
Schley on the 4th, but said the idea
of saving Philips tried TO run away
was preposterous. He said he had
no orders from Schley for the battle
in case the Spanish feet came out OF
Santiago.