davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
A PUZZLE.
One Million Dollars Offered
For The First Solution.

Really, If this little matter OF the
mixing of sex in clothing, and the
appropriation of women 5 garments
by the gentlemen and the confisea-
ton of the wearing apparel of the
gentlemen by the ladies, is kept up
ut present ratio, it is going TO be a
matter of difficulty Ia tell 'tother
from which and may lead
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

The death of Gen. Fred knetflcr
has resurrected the long debated
and never settled question as to
which regiment or brigade was hrst
on top of the hill at the battle oil
Missionary Ridge.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Let it not be forgotten that a
meeting will be held at north A
street Friends meeting house tonight
to organize waiting room" asso-
cation The object is an eminently
worthy one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

The winner in the Derby race at
Chicago next Saturday will carry oil
a $50, 900 purse. There will be great
display of fast horses and fast PEG
uIe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Washington, June 11.-Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition continues about the
same. The rainy weather of the past
three days has depressing effect on
her spirits, hut there have been no
unfavorabl developments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

| have now supply of anthracite
coal coming. Please give me a call
and | will give YOU prices for June
delivery low as the lowest.
PHILIP BRooKENs,
tt 81 south sixth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Today is the 126th anniversary oil
the battle of Bunker Hill and the
o5th anniversary OF the birthday OF
Col. w. T. Dennis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

To THIS Is 1T A MAN IN A SHIRT
WAIST OR A WOMAN IN BLooMERS?
From the samples of shirt waists
being worn by the men thus far in
Richmond, they don't seem to be
worn for either beauty or comfort;
and it is hard to tell which really
looks the worst, the man in the shirt
waist or the woman in boomers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Grain of Corn the CatSe.

Elkhart Ind. June 11.-Lawrence
Adams. two years old, is dead from
lung trouble. caused by getting 8
grain of corn in his windpipe. The
child had been in a precarious condi
ton for six weeks
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
Many Turner's Meet,

Fort Wayne. June 17-Three thou
sand people from Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio and Kentucky are attending the
nth annual funniest of the Indiana
district here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Cincinnati, June 1.-THE proceed
inss OF the general synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian church viii, con-
elude on TUESDAY night
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
SaenGeTfeSt Excursion to Buffalo via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

June - and %, for Thirtieth Saen-
gerf, st of the North American Saen-
gerbund, excursion tickets will be
sold to Buffalo via Pennsylvania
lines, good returning till July I'd
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17
A Towns HEAVY Loss

Durant. |. T., June 11.-F'ire Sunday
destroyed nine brick and 20 frame
buildings in the center of the town
The total loss is estimated at $50, 600
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

A new feature has been added to the
Washington and southwestern vesti-
buied limited of the Southern railway
in service between New York and New
Orleans in the way OF a club car for
men An observation car has also been
provided especially for women.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

Kenesaw Nj. Lands, of { hicagO,
who has relatives and friends in this
city. has just been elected general
counsel Of the Grand Trunk railroad
10 succeed Samuel A. Lynde who
OF the Nor 81 we. tsrn. Mr.. f.ssssdss e
a brother of Congressman Charlie
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

CAsTo1 RIA.
Ra.,..,. Ias kna ysa Hsrs sisaEs BUR.
as, a GH2ZLx
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-17

and employment for those who go
out upon parole, and to visit them
and supervise their actions until
they are finally released.
The indeterminate sentence and
parole law is now applicable also to
the Indiana Woman Prison, though
only a very few persons nave been
paroled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
LOOK TO YOUR INTER ST.

Let the tizcns of Frederick lo. k
e. The cons qU.u,e- Of the go ret row
going on in TIL city for Navor, for
Regi~'e and for five \ derneu. The
people are Interest Il in .ood ci
government and they want t.. -, of
odd maiu tai cd in ur midst and all
q sire fi'St-clas. dminis ration If
our city affairs Only sh r. inc
40 we can reca how our streets we're
t.kcn po. S~,on of 10y an uuruly e
nent and hw ~ hlte Wome. were h.
Solutely p : ed asi 'e hv noisy and
drum en- II gro women. The Il ruhli-
c'n pol conlcn aia Repaid can Officers
did no worry themselves about his
unfortunate coudit on of aflaI :, ana
frw arr 81 Were made and i~ordpr
leignet supreme : noe we have had
u mocratic MAGISTRATES far better
condition of fl iir> eN>i>t, hut what is
needed for the pc 90 and wcliar Of our
cor munity IS u, mocratic VI .N,rand
an otliccn police rec who will MAIN
tain good order at any cost Il, d give
our people the safety and pro'cc, ion
they : much need We appeal to our
clllZe :, Irrespective of part,, to give
thu matter heir serious consideration.
Professor Smith, who has been ,omi-
mated as the Democratic candi-
4 ia f,,r NI,....r =. L.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
REPUBLICAN METHODS.

The Examiner of this city seems to
be greatly dis ulbed about the Cor
man Baughmun methods, and asks
Den ocra's TO vote aga MT their mu-
ui,ipa ticket a - rebuke for the call
Of The extra session of the legislature.
l. IL not singular that the II publican
organ has r manned quiet all ut the
outrageous census fraud atten pted to
BE- put upon the people of this state,
with nothitg To 5, y about the methods
# III Republican leaders who have
colo"ized tue thousands of negroes
from North Carolina, Virginia and the
District of Columbia in order t, carry
Maryland? Can this paper deny
these outrageous frauds? Do they pre-
tend to offer one word of excuse for the
census frauds? Is there any doubt in
their minds about them, if so let them
explain the arrests of the census eaum-
orators of 1t. Mary's County by Di-
rector Merriam. Let this Republican
organ enlighten the people upon some
of the Republican methods in Mary
land a d we think the German and
Baughman methods will stand unas-
sailed in every respect compared to
the outrageous frauds of the Republi-
can leaders in Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

Let Democrats beware of the efforts
being made 10y Republican work rs to
luv NJ Democratic vot, rs. Greet in
t rest is beng show 10y State Re-
public Il leader in thu election n this
city. Campaign funds have ee lber-
ally supplied and every effort W Il be
made to keep tn" cry in Republican
hands. Democrats must see to 1t, that
ev'ly man is 1T his post of duty nd 10
one d' sets in this fight. w, all know
what a partisan Republican Mayor
with Repub lean police means to FIR, d.
erick. If we want good ord-r on our
streets every tar minded r. p hlican
should see to il that Professor I'm tn is
elected Mayor. We have a most de-
servlD Z man for our City Register,
most ificent a d accommodating in
every respect. He ha- never leli Il DO
litcal office. and he is known to all our
people and deserves their support.
Seldom have We ever had better
alderua' ic ticket; every man is well
ana f,vorabl, Known to our nlmun-
ity. They are business men of exper-
fence and viii give Us wise Il pro-
gressive admin stration. The Repub-
leans will make Il desperate fight, 20
every Demoe at shout ake aninterest
in this cont. ST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
WHO WILL ENDORSE THE
CENSUS FRAUDS?

If the Republican taxpayers of
Frederick want to allow our school
funds to be dimin shed they would
SUPP ort the fraudulent census returns
from st. Mary's, Charles and Anne
Arundel Counties. The school fund
of this State is distributed according
to the POI ulation of the counties. By
Robin g the graveyards and adding
thousai DIS Of names to the United
States Census returns these counties
gained an increase in the members of
the Legislature and would have se-
cured an additional appropriation to
their public school fund. The fraud,
however, was discovered, and Gov
ernor Smith called al extra session of
the Legislature to put stop to such
gigantic fraud and outrageous conspir-
acy. Is there an honest Republican
in this town who will endorse these
frauds or sanction the colonization of
negroes in this State in order to carry
Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

THE Democratic party has for its
candidateson the municipal ticket men
of the best standing in the C, mmun-
ity, men of unimpeachable integrity,
who will look sfer the affairs of our
city as they do their own business.
The majority of the people of this city
realize the necessity of a Democratic
administration, competent and reli-
ahle police organization, practical
knowledge at the head of the City
Electric Light Plant, and the stamp
ing out of negro fowdyism. This has
been greatly lessened lately through
the efforts Of our three Democratic
Justices of the Peace. The good order
and peace Of our city demands unit
ed party to 90 to the polls and r,ll up
a substantial majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
GOOD ORDER AND PEACE
FOR FREDERICK.

The CITIZEN has no hesitate N in
openly declaring that we think it far
bet er for the welfare and g cd govern
ment Of our city that it should b- in
the hands Of Democrats. 1t is no
secr-t that Republican police do not ar
rest negro women or drunken negro
roWdies on our sire cts; that Dem cratic
and Republican, white women b I've
been pu-h+d from our sidewalks aud
insultei by this class Of people. Before
we had Democratic magistrates in this
city every man, woman and child
knows the cond ton that eXis ed in
Frederick. Since the Democrat have
gained power in the Safe far tier
condition exists in every part # it,
Now we want Democratic p 'licemen,
frs class men who will arrest hese
di-order'y people, take them before
magistrates who " i'll do theird ity and
thus peace and good order will be
maintained for all the tiZens of our
community. This fight is for good
home government. 1t will not do for
Republicans to talk about party meas
ures when there is so much at stake.
The results of the ballot bill, the extra
session measure as vel as the census
frauds will all take care of Intensely
in due time. But now is the fight for
our home government; we want GOOD
order in Frederick and to all we ap-
peal to stand BY the fir>t-class men
nominated by the Democratic party
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

LET the ladies' Of Frederick bear in
MUD that they are int, rested in this
municipal election winch takes place
next Tuesday. They want good or
der, they want first-class men for
police and piott elton to their homes.
DULY short time az, lady could
hardly walk our streets without being
pushed aside or insulted 10y drunken
negro women. OF cour-e the better
class of our coored popu alton con-
denim such conduct and Il. rule, are
well be aved ami respectable. A
Democratic iministrat on in Fred
erick is best Tor al our people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
HIGH TAXES UNDER REPTrR.
LICAN RULE AND NO CITY,
IMPROVEMENTS

The Republican organ talks of ,bo
cost of the new water supply-yes =
Democratic board did give Us nm IN
cres water supply, costing in Al
$50, 00o, including pipiag of the c,tv
The Democratic boiri also establish,
an electric light p ant, one of The Las4
in the country. The Democratic bo,,d
opened streets and kept our : ,.,,,
sple didly paved a far as hemiser Ia
cobble stones would admit All THE
WAS done ny a DIM )cratic boar ,rjtL
ont The mc' case Of one smgle cent If
extra taxes, except in the last wear of
their administration when the f VOC
were increased from e ghty-seven and
one-haf to one d liar and ten cents
This increase was occas oned Inv tho
new asse. sment law passed 10y the Re.
publican Legis allure in 1896, which re-
diced the taxable basis of Frederick
City over one hundred thousand dol.
lars by eXemp ing money. The Demo.
cratic administration, through their
City r gister, handed over to the pr.s-
ent Repub lean boal d nearly fire Hoy.
sand doitars in cash; also 81, 1000 from
back taxes were handed over 10 tbo
pr sent board. Now, what ha, The
! present administration done for onr
Xpayers? They did get authority
from the Legislature to issue bnds 10
m Ike some add ional suppl for
water. They did build a wer on
East street from Third to Carr II erect,
This, it is claimed, greatly b4ref ed
/ one ofour aldermen. Now, what other
/ improvenlen'sha have they made? What
/ have they done with the taXpayeH
money? If so little was done. there
/ should have been a reduction in our
city taxes. Was there any Reduction?
Look at your tax bills; you viii lind
that owing to the decision of the
Court of Appeals the city got the beue-
fit Of one-thiId of the tax on moaies
still leaving the tax rate twelve and a
half cents higher than it was under
Democratic administ ration with new
wat r works and splendid l-cric
light plant. These are some Of the
business reasons We have FIR urgingo our
people to support the Democratic Al.
dermanic Board, every man of which
stands high in this community and
can be safely trusted with the admins
trait III of our city affairs. Vote for
SIN tn for Mayor, Shepherd for City
Re lister, neither of whom have ever
held a political Office before. Vote for
the Democratic Aldermen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

THE new way Of voting is easy.
Read the instructions ca'efullt and be
sure that YOU stamp all tie names of
the candidates for whom YOU wish to
vote a d no more You II sp il two
ballots, but The third is the last tie law
allows. This is just. like the old law.
Only lack # a knawl d of reading
should prevent an intel igont expires
sion of the choice Of each p rson at the
polls next Tuesday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

IT is not somewhat singular that 'n0
people of Frederick have been denieu
all public reports of the expenditure
money by the Republican Board u
Aldermen? Why have we mad no rV
ports of what has been done with tn'
taxpayers money? Under the DemV
cratic administration we had regul''
reports of the expenditures of all moH~
les. The cost of streets, the cost
water repairs and the general expenu'
lures of the city ara of considerable ~
terest to our taxpayers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

IT is amusing to hear the R1publl'
cans urging Democrats to kick against
the ring ticket. Who will appoint the
police aud all the other officers if Mr..
Ramsburg is elected Mayor? WHAT
did you say his name was? They don't
want Colonel Baughman to NEEDLE
with city affairs. We rather think our
business men would hardly endorse
such a proposition. Colonel Baugh'
man has his business interests in ivy
city. He was born here and drRf
here with all our merchants, and Is
about as much interested in the wel
fare and good order of Frederick as
any man in our midst. Yes, he is III
terested in Democratic success anu
means to do all in his power to AID IL
the election of the entire DemocraUV
ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

II is folly for our eople to attempt
to deceive themselves about our nlu.
nicipal fight. Thi~ is contest tor
good government for Fredcric6. If
you e ect George Edward smith FIR
Mayer you in-ure for your civ 1904
order on ur reefs, tin sele ton OF
men who VII e that drunken row.
dies do not white W men on the
streets. Every god citizen wants
p ace and good order in + edtrck.
Rememb r, We are voting for e pro.
lection of our homes. Vote for Smith
for Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

What about the finances of our
city; achat account can be giren
Of the cash on hand-aad the dis.
burSementS. Look at the men the
Democrats haze nominated for
Aldermen, they are good business
men and can be trusted By all oar
people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

JUST I ink f the nice little nick TIVE
Rids are trying to work They would
like our aldermen to re-ign. They
know that they are among the most
prominent citizens of frederick and
they fear their e'ecd n The ladies of
the family have even ben approached
and told how their dear husbands
wou' d be worried to death if 81, cted,
How kind. Y.s, We EXP, ct to elect
every man on the Democra ic tirkct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

ELECTIoN,-T Tuesday and 10th day
Of April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20

, Santiago for Key West on the night of
its arrival al the former place and ~
how after steaming westward for some
time the vessels, all I'm response 10 Com
modore Schleys signals, returned and
steamed TO within two or three miles of
the mouth of the harbor.
What happened 10 cause the decision
10 return TO Key Westg was asked.
81 don't know was the reply.
What was the condition OF the weather
at the time for coaling at sea-
1T was not impossible TO coal, i
think.
did you have any conference with the
commanding officer I'm regard 10 returning
TO Santiago after yau had gotten on the
way.
II hardly know how TO answer that
except To say that his manner was that
OF ommander-in-c n-chief"
The Judge advocate then asked What
Impression did the admirafs manner in
that Engagement make upon yous"
MIR. Rayner OF counsel for Schley. OBJ
jected 90 the question and after some
contention the question was withdrawn.
Judge Advocate Lemlv stated before
withdrawing the question that he con-
sidered the point as embraced in the
precept and said that while the task
was disagreeable one. he considered Ii
his duty TO press Il. and intimated that
he would do go AT another time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
Charge on Which a North End
Man Is Being Tried.

John r. Gray, a well known resident OF
the North End who has a store or animal
emporium on Randall street. was called
on IN Judge Wilburs court today before
a jury 10 defend complaint against him
by Agent Smith OF the society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals. This
charge was OF a grave nature, the com
plainant alleging that the dogs had been
tortured and no proper care or food pro-
vided for them while they were
in Mr.. Gray's shop and barn last March.
Mr. Smith testified he visited the Gray
emporium and found ten dogs i'm the
barn and "a in the store. one dog was
little one tied with chain and on Mr.
Smiths first visit, In April he spoke 10
Gray about this dog and Gray replied he
was doctor,ng IL. Two days later Smith
found the dog at the end OF the chain.
The store and barn, Mr.. Smith said
were so filthy that he could only remain
on the premises by smoking a very
strong cigar. Mr.. Smith said he did not
see a we'll dog on the premises three OF
the dogs could not walk and the eyes of
all were sore. No food was near the dogs.
other witnesses corroborated Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Gray denied that the dogs were im-
property treated
Lycurgus sayles was counsel for the
prosecution and +. L. owen counsel for
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
IN FAMILY LOT.
Burial Of Mrs. Colt at Bristol
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral OF Mrs. Theodore G. De
Wolf Colt was selemnized yesterday at
the residence of Hon. Samuel p. Colt.
Britsol.
The services were conducted by Rev.
George l.. Locke, ID. D., rector OF st.
Michael's church OF Bristol
The music was under the direction of
William H. Arnold OF ST. Stephens S
church. Providence, and as rendered by
the St. Stephens quartet. which consist
ed OF Mrs. Hutchison. soprano; Miss Ug-
low. alto; Mr.. Shirley, tenor. and Mr..
Hutchison, basso; Gustav Lenz sang a
solo. Come Unto Me" The hymns sung
By the quartet were Nearer. My God. 10
Thee" Lead Kindly Light and Abide
With Me" The interment was IN the
family lot In Juniper Hill cemetery.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, Among them was pillow OF
white flowers with the words. From
Her Beloved Son" In immortelles. The
offering OF Miss Colt Mr. and Mrs. Fran
oesca Il. De Wolf Hon.and Mrs lie Baron
y. Colt was a wreath OF roses. George
ID. Colt, violets, Hon. and Mrs. Francis
Colvell OF Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Ballou: from the clerks Of the In
dustrial Trust company a wreath OF lilies;
the Baron and Baroness de Bevay. n cross
and crown Of white and lavender. earn
ations and asters.
The honorary bearers were Chief Jus
tice John ~ Stiness Hon. Francis Coli
well. Ex-Governor Augustus .. Bourn.
Hon Joshua NJ. Alderman. William Brad
ford De Wolf and Herman Nudge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-20
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report: Arrived: Steam
ers Connecticut, Williamson: Rhode ISL
and: Ribber: Penobscot. Pearce: George
". Clyde. staples New York; Chatham,
James, Baltimore, Islander. Petty, Sea
comet and return: CITY OF Newport. Rich,
Newport and return: Rambler. White,
Fall River and return. Tugs w. r..
I.uchenbach. Teaser. =. Thomas Broom
George s Tice. Barges Brave. Marie Phil
lips. Graften. Sailed: Steamers Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island. Penobscot, G w
CLYDE, New York Tugs Mars, Gaspee,
G. = Tice. Gertrude. :. Thorn Brown.
schooners Gen r.. =. Greely. Grisley, Nor
folk. Newbury. King. New York; Seth
NJ Todd. New York: Chehegan Block ISL
and. Rarges Number Eighteen, Brait
wyoming. Csrbondale, Island Home,
Parks
There was a small sized strike at the
dock OF the CLYDE line last evening. the
ship did not arrive until S;lS and the
agents were willing TO proceed 10 unload
her M the stevedores and longshoremer
were ready hut they refused 70 work un-
less they got an advance of II cents an
hour. This the agent refused 20 comply
with. 80 they decided 20 drop work until
this morning and all went 10 work at the
regular rates
The steamer Plymouth has been char
tered 20 follow the races and during her
absence the Pilgrim will take her place
N is thought that the schooner Lucy W
snop that went ashore IN fog last week
az Moriches. L. I. will be q total wreck
The crew ~ the Snow. most of them hsv'
ing homes here. arrived here "wednesday