davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Confirmation of Assessment for Ce-
meat Sidewalks, Estimate No. ?,
1901. -
9fIice Of The Board of Public Works.

ONCE of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul. MINI, Aug 29th. 1901.
The assessment of Benefits, costs and
expenses arising. from constructing, re-
laying and repairing cement sidewalks
Estimate No. 2, under contract of l.. g.
Washington, during the season Of 1901. as
provided by. law. in the City of St. Paul
M1nnese a having been completed by the
city. said Board will meet at Their Office
In said city at 2 p. m. on the 2Sd day
of September, A. D. 1901, to hear objec-
tons IF any to said asses sment at
which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary. said as
seSsn1ent will be confirmed by said Beard
The following is a list of the supposed
owners names, description of the prop
erty specially benefited and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Assessment for Enst Side of Avon
Street.
Bryant's Subdivision of Block 4. Palace
Addition.
Supposed Owner lad
Description Lot Benefits
Mary &. H Wright. south
erly 150 feet of ..-...........9 S7.S7
Palace Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits.
Edward D. Macden- 4.
AID ..,.s.15S 3 SCI %
Nininger and Donnelly,a Addition to Hol.
cemhe's Addition.
Supposed Owner End
John Dowiing Il. ~ iosN hen SET s.
Butterfeld Syndicate Addition No. /. St.
iPanin
Supposed Owner and
The p cifT Of s. paul Lot Block Benefits.
Henry s W. a Me Is SiH
meyer ct al. south
erly 40 feet of ,.1e&11,i Is H.a7
Henrietta j. Howard,
north 40 feet of :,
vs. south :, 50 feet Of ,1oss1i ls a.a
cept the south so
feet thereof ISL IS a.22
Assessment for West Side of Canada
Street.
ST. Paul Central Lots.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
|. v Wide .......-........... 1882
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Assessment for south side OF Grove
Street,
Supposed Owner and
Description

Supposed Owner and
Description. Re ,
Chas, Clifford Commencing
at q point on the south line
Grove street, one hundred
Q0J) feet easterly from the
northwest corner of block
one ID &ittsouTs addition;
thence southeIly at right
angles with SAID Grove
street sixty-nine {6g} feet to
the northwest corner of said
block one az, conveyed by
ri. Hill 10 Nygren; thence
easterly on the noTthe<lY
line of Nygren's lard thirty
eight t3S) feet; thence II rtn-
erly on line at right angles
to the south line of Gvevo
street hfty-two (52) feet 20
the said southerly line;
thence westerly on the south
lire of said Grove street
thirty tSG) feet TO beginning
Being a part of said block
one %, of Kittson'S addition
Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co
commencing at a point on
the east line of Broadway
thirty t3cl feet north ffo3u
the west cGrner of block
one 81 OF Kittson's Addi-
ton to ST. Paul. thence east
and parallel with Twelfth
street one hundred and two
Q02) feet; thence north at
right angles with Twelfth
street along Nygrcn.s vest
line twenty three (23j feet
to the northwest corner Of
Nygsen's lot; thence noa tn
east and parallel with the
west line OF block enc D
and Mississippi street sixty
nine 800 feet, to the south
line of Grave street at Q.
point one hundred tle0r feet
east fiom the mort aw+st 6 T.
ner of said block one n;
thence west along Grove
street to Mississippi street.
thence southwest along Mis-
sissippi street one hundred
and five Qe5) feet 60 Tho
intersection Of Broadway;
thence south along Broad
way forty-six (i6) feet to be-
ginning, being a part OF
said block one a.. of said
Kittson's addition to st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Assessment fer south side of Carroll

Assessment fer South side of Carroll
Street.
Nininger's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits.
F. Kennedy .........16 S $21. IS
Grace's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits,
Jungerich Estate -. 4 3 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
SWEEPSTAKES
National shorthorn show.

Steer. spayed. or Martin heifer, any
age-Won by Prince Edward. Owned By
c.. p. Henry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Many workmen at Fair.

The A. o. U. W. headquarters have
kept a guest book recording signatures
of their members visiting the fair. Over
5000 names have been registered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Women's Department..

Judges-Mrs. F. w Murray. st. PauI.
MRS. w. B. Heath, Minneapol Mrs. w
5. Bowen, st. Paul.
HAND PAINTED CHINA.
BE; Best collection by one persen-1st, Mrs.
thompson, st. Paul; I'd, Miss NJ. Robert
son, st. Paul; Sd, Miss D. c. HummelI.
Minneapolis. 49,
Cream pitcher and sugar bowl-1st.
Miss. d. c. Hummell I'd, Miss M. Robert
son.
j.: Jardiniere-1st, Miss NJ Robertson; I'd.
Cup and Saucer-1st. Miss M. Robert
son; "a, Elizabeth Hood ST. Paul.
Plate-1st. Mrs. Thompson: I'd, Miss M
Robertson. 1'S ti
Vase--1st, Mrs. NJ L. Luther. Minnean.
OILS; IA, Mrs. Thompson.
other articles. not named-1st Victor
Roehrfek, st. Paul; I'd, Miss NJ. Robert
Chop plate-1st. Mrs. Thompson: I'd
Miss NJ. Robertson. NN'
,t Salad q bowl11st, Miss M. Robertson; I'd.
Hand painted figure or head-1st. Miss
Nettle Pratt. MINNEAPOLIS; I'd, Miss Net
tie Pratt, Minneapolis.
Painting on tapestry-1st, Mrs. ]. II.
Durker, St. Paul; I'd, Mrs. G. J. Pelie.
tier, St Paul; Sd, Mrs M. L. Luther
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Assessment fer East Side CT NSin
Street.
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. benefits
j. H. Dooley ct al. .. 5 D So "a
The City of st. Paul.
alley in ..,,.......... % si,17
5. A. Culbertson 49,. 4 % S7N;
Assessment for West Side of Neiu
Street.
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits.
Hamm Brewing Co... 8 q SOC 10
The City of st. Paul,
alley in q a.7s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
nent for South Side of Dos
well Avenue.
st. Anthony Park North.

Assessment for West Side of Grotto
Street.
Summit Park Addition
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Benefits
The City of st. Paul.
alley in ........s.... 10 $9S OS
same, alley in - II IN "a
Richard Folsom .....,1 II 117.S4
Assessment for East side of Grotto
Street.
]. c. Stout's Addition to Summit Park
Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
The city of ST. Pau, alley in 2 sal .0t
Amusement for North Side of Eighth
Street.
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description, Lot Block. BENEFITS
Alice Waither -.......5 10 $2s.s6
same :..:........,....... 10 1915
Caroline Go,zian i'. - Il ISIS 5.Gs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
National Hereford show.

Calf nerd-1st, consisting of Good
Enoqgh Cd. 1894; Lucille I'd, 1855; Lad 9V
Good Saxon, 1887; Troublesome, I1eeaS
9 fIH,r,s Sa IS e., 4th 1885. Owned by Q.
,2d-Consisting of Belisarius 1862,
Blanchesse I'd. 1854: Donna 10Th 19ssa5'
and Rosetta 3D. 1929 Owned bv GnS-
set 5 y simpson, Independence. Mo.
6ieartsoase. 1201S1; Wood Maid, 12G2E:
Puritan 120197, and Benign, 125764 Owned Owned
by T. F. B. sotham, Chfl:icothe, Mo.
MERCHANTS HOTEL SPECIAL,
Best herd in show-Loving eup, valued
at s7ou, Won by Gudgell & Simpson on
TWO animals of either sex, produce Of
one cew-1st, consisting of Thick f1esb
lGIll3, and Golden Lassie 94eee 01.,,,c;
By 7. F. B. Sotham "iieo
&c, I99[Sonslstlng Of Troublesome. 1895.
riS. " Ia
Nd sdiLconsisting of Modesty. s7gn. and
Mtsiodesty Sd, 1924 Owned by GudgelI e
4th-Consisting or Matilda. 1osqs1, ana
Madge, 1924 Owned by Steward en- -
HLtcheon. Greenwood Mo.
-Four anlmals of either sex, get Of ORR
W SaiilLst' consisting of Checkmate. 9s9Sl;
ana fhickfiesh. 1912. Owned by r r
B. Sotham. +.
a. 2d-Consisting of Lady Dawdrop .,
s ana Beff fss u a aso1 1oi71t; Lucille 3D. 1898
% Sd3mtG;onsiissting Of Dandy Rex. 1855:
silver Lining 5th, 1896. Owned by CIld-
gell g. Simpson. '-
4th-Consisting of Errand Bow. 1taoso.
Good Enough Sd, 1884; FroUblesome
lI3si6, and Lady Good Saxon. 1tq537
Owned by o. Harris.
FAT STOCK,
Sec. I. Pure BREEDS.
steer. spayed. or Martin heifer years
eld and under 3-1st, Apollo, 9173S. Owned
by G. F: Henry, Goodcnow' III; 2d, Pen
son. ~
Steer. spayed. or Martin heifer wear
old and under 2-1st. The Woods PrIn
cIEal, l9aS94 Owned by G. P. Henry: I'd.
Clipper, 1852. Owned by T. F. B. Soth,
am an! Sd. Donald. owned by Gudgeil &
Steer. .spayed. or Martin heifer under
year old-lst. Valiant Lad. 1856 Own d
by George P. Henry.
SWEEPSTAKES
Steer. spayed, or Martin heifer, any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Edwin Deans Second Addition.

M3rFla1n Park.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
G. N. Bell .............H II $SS SIS
The City of st. Paul,
in alley in......,... II 2.1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Roberts and Randalrs Addition.

Street.
Roberts and Randalls Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description, Lot. Block. Benefits
Grace King (excep5
the south II feet of. 3 Is 1918
Assessment for North Side of Day
tom Avenue.
Second Addition Merriam Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
for North side of Carroll

Rondo's Addition.
Nicolas Gruber, east
eiy SO feet of west
l0U feet OF south 40
feet of ............1 10 Z SIS SO
Kittie Ballard. west
SO teet of south 140
feet of ......-........1O 4 1916
Anna d. Thorn. west
u of ................7&8 81
The City of st. Paul,
in RaVouX street in. 2S.N
Joseph Grifiey. east
erly 80 feet Of. 6 3.11
Patrick H. Kelly,
west 60 feet of.......4 6 1881
same, south 100 feet
of ................. 6 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

age-Won by The Woods Principal 10sS5t,
Owned by George p. Henry.
GRAND HEREFORDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

I Steer, spayed. or Martin heifer, year
old and under 2-1st, Prince Edward
Owned by George p Henry: al. !
Roam Lad. Owned by Stewart & Hutch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
L. K. Stones Addition.

Assessment fer Nerth Side of IgIe-
hart Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Street.
Hoyt's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
c. w. Carpenter
southerly 10 feet of
easterly 102 feet Of. S77.M
Assessment for North Side of Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
THE STOCK YARDS RACES.


THE STOCK YARDS RACES
TfeTe was much to entertain the crowd
between the heats Of the big race. Harrv
Legard rolled his bah Ilp the spirai mo
Beckf IL family did .heir stunts on t',e
trapeZe. Hoffman made a fine ascension
anu parachute leap ana 4 hurdle r.,ca
was thrown in by the way Of good mes
IRE. Thcc owboys from. the South 81
5oaul Stoci: yards to tine number of ahaIif
10. Who came escorted by a band. CON
tl1hnted several features among which
vas the riding Of bueking broTrhos
one OF the riders, Den HederIey. had =
tuS"' with mustang tina. was sensa-
Hohal. Horse and rider finally fell over A
Lehce ana fniN-up with the tally-ho
2irif* Ss< 'ne0 imrincnt. hit order was
2Eaily EeSto~a1 without any bones heing
The !:;:!f..1ilc race far 5000 sweepstakes
was %or b.. Don Q, driven by William
I1ol.;:;li: III ;wo straight heats in 1:l9%
and ?,j2'.. Seymour, driven by + r
troSBv. Games ccond IN both heats but
vas 81 Back in the second heat for RIM
nine.. ard tho heat was given to Prince
EGw':.1. crivcn by Holm Rea. The stock
!"fJS iterl}T. n half- dash. was won
ny nakirG Forward ridden by J. Net
tfr:'F"im. in "a. Coxey. ridden b. Charles
1ltea. Vas second: Manila Bill. ridden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Kittson's Addftion.

Assessment for South side of Fifth
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Poultry.

Steer. any age-T. J. Ryan & Son.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
DEATHS S-FUuERALS

KRAMER-Geo f. Kramer tied
this morning about 5 o clock at his
home, three miles southwest Of the
city, of general debility, at the age
Of a. years. He leaves two daugh-
tiers, who are at home, and five sons,
one at home, one in Illinois, two in
New York and one in southern Ohio.
The deceased was a prominent metn-
Der OF Red Men, |. O. O. Z. and
Knights of Pythias lodges The
funeral will be from his late home
Tuesday afternoon at ? o clock, Rev.
Kapp officiating. lnternent at
Lutheran cemetery.
GAINS Clamar d. Gains. aged -
years, died last night, at his home
l0o Chestnut street, of a complica
ton of diseases. Funeral services
will be held at the house at o clock
tomorrow morning, Rev. Stanley
Hughes officiating. The remains
will be taken to Dublin at l o clock
Sunday afternoon for interment.
RENK-Simon, the two -year-old
son of Fred Renk and wife, died at
their home, 304 north fourth street.
Friday at 3 p. M, of brain trouble.
The funeral will occur Sunday after
terpoon at ? o clock, Rev. D. j, Me
Mullen officiating Interment at
Earlham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
Roland Laws.

Roland D. Laws is a son OF Mrs.
A. @. Ogbosn and very popular
young man. At the outbreak of the
Spanish war he enlisted as a Red
Cross hospital nurse and went first
TO Jacksonville, then to Montauk
Point, afterwards to Fort Ethan Al
len in Vermont. Here he enlisted in
the regular army in the 2Ist u. S.
Infantry as hospital nurse and went
to the Philippines in 1899. He kept
up his studies in pharmacy while
there, and on returning to San Fran
cisco studied under Col. Girard at
the Preside. He has now been APP
pointed hospital steward at Sau
Francisco, d position III the line of
promotion as well as OF great impor-
tance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
RICHMOND
FURNITURE co.
They Have Bought'a Big
Factory at Muncie and
Will Move There.

Dispatches say that the Rich
mond Furniture company have
bought. at Mupcie, the Common
Sense engine works buildings. The
buildings are large two-story brick
structures put up six years ago for
the manufacture of stationary en-
gines and farm implements. The
concern failed and the buildings have
been unoceupied since.
The Richmond people will put q
large force Of men at work Monoay,
clearing out the buildings. and the
dispatch states that they will refit
them throughout for the manufact
ure OF house furniture and lawn
mowers, and employ about 300 hands
in a short time At tire Office they
tell Us that they contemplated the
erection Of buildings on the west
side, where they bought ground, out
finding these buildings already up
and well calculated 10 answer the
purposes of their business. and con
sidering the fact that building mate
rial IS DOW very high, they purchased
them, and will remove there In the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
COL. GARRIGUS.
The True Story How Cup d
Got Him Into Trouble
With an UnredSOn-
able NeiQhbOr.

The coming here of Colonel Milton
Garrigus, department commander of
the G. A. r., has called anew atten-
tion to the story in the press last
week with regard to his troubles in
the realm of Cupid, and knowing
the public curiosity with regard to
such affairs representative of the
PALLADIUM last evening interviewed
him on the subject
Col Garrigus, despite the bonor
he carries, is one of the easiest
approached men you ever saw.
Though 90 years of age his years sit
lightly upon him. His eye wrinkles
with merriment; his step is light and
firm; he is quick, sharp talker; as
much master of himself as he was at
thirty. Tail, erect. If il were not for
his white hair no one would believe
be had seen so many years When
asked about the story he said at ce
that he was willing to tell it; that if
the papers had come to him before.
they could have gotten the straight
of it and that was what they should
have done. The paper that first
printed the story was antagonistic to
him politically and that was why
the affair was written up. He
did not care TO stir the matter up
again, as ii is now ended, because
the uncle lived on farm adjoining
his own and he did not wish any bit
terness OF feeling kept up. Still,
there was nothing to conceal.
My nephew, q. y. Moore, said
he, lives on my farm which is about
- = L ]
live. ] often visit the farm. Henry
Edwards, the uncle, lives across the
road. The girl, Marie Thomas. is an
orphan, 60 years of age. and has lived
with her uncle about six years She
is bright girl and knows herself
thoroughly. As she told her uncle,
she knows what she wants TO do and
presumes | am old enough to know
my own mind also. I have a warm
regard for the girl and she has for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15

me; but up TO that time we had not
discussed the matter Of marriage
| had written her a letter, entirely
discreet and proper, arguing the
great disparity between our
ages. and telling her she
was free to cultivate the ac-
quaintance of somo one nearer
her own age. | am % years 6f
age. Her aunt got this letter ano
there was an outcry over 1t. Tue
uncle came over 10 see me about 1t.
He was very loud and abusive. L
think he had been drinking. DE was
excited and profane. When the girl
found he had come over she followed,
gave him a piece of her mind, and re
fused TO return to his home. | did
not take her away nor did ! detain
her afterward She stayed at my
nephew s house OF her own choice
and free will Her guardian, Ross
Thomas, of Henry county, came after
her two or three days after and sue
is at his house now He was rea-
sonable and talked like gentle
man
And still, you haven't sa
anything about the marriage tn
has been hinted at
We'll, said Col Garrigus with 3
olush-honest-''I cant say as to
hat. You remember the story liz
Trials and Sketches in Early Indi-
ma, Of the fellow who married his
daughter off on the buckwheat-s straw
principle. He discovered that the
way to get his stock TO eat the buck
wheat straw was to put fence
around it thus making il hard to get
&c. Well, this uncle has il in about
the same shape, | guess Up to that
time there had Deeen no talk OF mar
riage between the girl and me bat
since the affair has taken the turn II
has, | really don care to commit
my self -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
CITY MONEY.
THE STATEMENT OF THE
CLERK AND TREASURER
What the City Has Had the
Past Year, What Became
of 1t, and What She
Has Left.

The city clerk and treasurer havt
prepared statement Of the city
| finances for presentation TO council
next Monday evening for the Y al
ending April 80. 1901. It gives
many interesting figures. The re
ceipts in the general fund for the
year have been S141 703 07, of which
s102. .752 90 is from current taxes
50, $50 II delinquent taxes collected
80 600 temporary loan; and the fol
lowing amounts in tie construction
funds:
Street and alley openings, ST.
G79. .S5.
Street and alley vacations. s431. IS
Construction of streets, 81. 69l 80
Construction of sewers, 81 S72 20
Construction of curbing, $l3S. 70
Construction of sidewalks, 3,
470.63.
Construction of alleys, s459.71.
Fines and costs from mayor,
$6S3 TO-
Fees from clerk, $40
The disbursements from the gen
eral fund amounted TO Sl55, 25S. So for
various purposes.
Among the payments are:
OverGrawn May !, 1900. SIS, 0S0.
%.
Police department, s12, 1863 %.
Fire department, sic, ,6S2 66.
Street department, including sal
aries, so, 639 OF.
Board of health, including salaries
81 ,S76.73.
GARBAGE. -. 203. 46.
Crematory. including salaries, 81 ;,
15S 81.
Civil engineer department, includ
ing salaries, 81 409 80.
Paid by property owners on public
improvements, IS, 395 -.
City portion on public impr owe
ments, 81 1915
Cross walks, S454 15
Salaries, mayor, council, city
attorney. S5,740.
Clerk office, including salary, 81,
562.76.
Treasurer office, including sal
aries, 81, 45i17
Electric lights, sl5, ,267 04.
Gas lights, 81 ,2S9.5 30.
Naptha lights, 81 ,39l 81.
Hydrant rental, Sl3, $40 80.
Street and alley openings, 81, ,10l.
f3.
Municipal electric light, 81 ,719 =,
Temporary loan and interest, 80,
036 %.
Election expenses, 81 ,06l.s5-
City commissioners, s5l5 Do.
The fund was overdrawn May l,
1901, S13, $50. 10 The fund was over
drawn May /, 1900, SIS, $50 p, thus
showing a reduction of the overdraft
of over 81, 800 in the year; but there
is a temporary loan outstanding o
50 900.
The statement OF the special funds
viii show a balance on hand May l
1900, of S39, 204 IS; received during
the year, SIS, 106 AZ; total, sol,
81 20. The disbursements in these
funds were $25, ,S4S 50.
The balance in the special fund.-
Nav 1, 1901. was S41 ,462 n.
Amount overdrawn in general funG
May l, 1901. Sl3, 555 80.
Balance in the city treasury May
1901, $27, 906.71
There has been reduction of I'll {
direct bonded debt of the city o
81, 000-two park improvement
bonds.
The total Improvement bonds palC
during the year amount to Sl4, 900.
Last year the total debt and i'm
provement bonds amounted to Sl5i
$50. This year they amount t,
S139, $50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
GUILTY.
Of second Degree Murder
is the Verdict In thekc cS.
nedy Case.

Kansas City, Mo-, June l5.-The
jury in the Kennedy murder case this
morning rendered a verdict of guilty
IN the second degree againt Mrs.
Kennedy.
The court fixed Mrs. Kennedy 5
punishment at ten years in the pen
itentiary. Mrs. Kennedy was ac-
companied into court by her father
and sister, Mrs. Leon. On hearing
the verdict read Mrs. Kennedy sank
into a chair, covered her eyes with
h r arm and led a'oud. The Jury
took SIX ballots. L he first stood ten
for conviction and remained that
way until the last ballot. The de
fense gave notice Of an appeal. Mrs.
Kennedy killed her husband last
February. Her father and brother
will be tried as accomplices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
Base Ball.

Probably as strong an amateur
team OF ball players as will be seen
here this season are the Springfield
Reds of Springfield, O., who play
the Entire Nous tomorrow. They re
Gently defeated the All kentuckians
on their own grounds, aud have also
defeated fully as strong teams as
this They come here with an I'M
broken record of seven straigh ht
games won this season. The line up
of the home team will be as usual.
The lineup of the visitors will be as
follows:
Shaw. s..
Garriety, CT.
Rapp. 10.
Gibbons, c.
Wolf. 2b.
Bundy, 30.
Beckel, II.
Peterson, RI.
Ross or Meyer, D.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
MONSTER PICNIC
To Be Given by the Lawn
Mower Makers Next Sun
day at Economy.

y grand picnic will be given next
Sunday at Economy hg the employee
of the Lawns Mower works in this
city. 1t will be the first train over
the c. X. i NJ. to that point. 1t will
leave at about o clock and return in
the evening All who Wis to 90 are
welcome, and should take their din
ners. 1t will be a basket picnic The
are for the round trip Is 10 cents
boating on the lake free. There are
ABOUT 800 employees of the factories
here. The majority OF all the lawn
mowers are made in this city. Among
the sports will be a game of ball be
tw sen nine from the f. & n works
aud one from the MEG uire works.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
Daring Life saver.

Columbus, o, June 15.-Jack Smith.
former member of the Seventeenth
United States infantry leapGd from a
Big Four bridge into the Scioto river
II distance OF a3 feet. yesterday. and
rescued two men from drowning
Smith was standing on the bridge with
IA surveying party when a boat in the
river below containing two men cap
sized. The men were IN imminent
danger and Smith, hearing their cries
for assistance, dlved from the bridge.
IL feet above the wafer, and carried
both Of them ashore
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-15
Cut Your Weeds.

People having weeds to cut should
look after the matter at once. Monday
the cutting of weeds under orders OF
the health department will begin,
Every place where the weeds have
not been cut from the cutters. walks.
alleys, or lots next the alleys, they will
De cut and the costs assessed against
the property This en- be saved By
cutting the weeds yourself