davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
To Ward OF ta.i,s.

Lez-ans sport. Ind. Martin 2-.-Fhe
merchants of this city have orga anfZed
tne LuganSpurt Co-operative AsSocia-
tion ami are preparing 10 incorporate.
Their object is 10 protect home indus
try. themselves aud citizens from fax
irS and transient SchenrrS- Head
quarters have been established and a
secretary elected to attend to the gen
eral business Of the organization.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
A Loo Effective RlASf

Bedford, Ind, March 22-An un-
usually heavy blast of dynamite was
fred by workmen in the new quarry
switch near the city. and not only tons
of rock and dirt We're dislodged. but
the Graham clubhouse was toppled
over into the river Five men were in
the building at the time, all of whom
were bruised
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
The Kerr Murray Machine
Work Destroy

FonT W >YNE, Ind, March 22-
Fire today destroyed the plant OF the
Kerr Murray Machine Works, except
he molding department. Loss so :
900, not including patterns. Insur-
ance S32 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22


the disputed territory at Tien Tsin and
reserve the question Of title and pro-
prietary rights for subsequent exam
ination.
Pekin. March 22-Count Won Wal
dersee. General Barrow and General
Wogack have been in consultation and
General Wogack agreed TO withdraw
the Russian troops from the disputed
ground at Tien 4 sin provided the Brit
ish also withdraw. He insisted also
upon guarantee that work on the
railway siding should not proceed un-
I'll the matter had been AUTOMATICALLY
adjusted. This principle and stipula-
ton were satisfactory to General Bar
row and We're accepted by him. Con
sequently the British and Russian
troops We're Withdrawn at ) o'clock
this morning. thereby avoiding all
trouble at present Orders have been
issued, however, that no British Off
Ger shall leave or even sleep ont at
night. or go to dinner without furnish
Ing his address to the ndjutant
The marines will return to the ships
Admiral Seymour objects to any OF
the Australian naval brigade. who
volunteered for service on the railway
remaining. The military authorities
say he does not understand the situa
ton. that his Interference is uncalled
for. and that the Australian marines
are just the men needed. The Rus
SLAMS have oxdered regiment 10 pro
ceed from Port Arthur to Tien Tsin.
The arrangements made by General
BaillOud, the French commander. are
regarded rs completely satisfactory,
and all danger of a collision between
the British and French is considered
obviated. 1t is generally believed that
Russia Will procure secret treaty
with China. fully establishing her prior
claims to the disputed concession at
Tien Tsin. Unfortunately this dispute
Is only an isolated instance OF the
friction of interests between the two
powers. The other instances have not
obtained such prominence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Hunters Almost Starved.

Bellefontaine. o, March ED
ward Edmondson and Lee Todd. Ur-
bana duck hunters. We're rescued last
night from an island in the Lewistown
reservoir. where they had been held
captives by high water since Wednes-
day morning They were almost
starved \ fire they had built on the
island attracted fishermen to the res
fr.a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
RaGLad RN Hartman

Springfield. Ills, March 22.-It has
developed that the Hartman syndi-
care controlling the Chicae Aand Alton
and Illinois Central railroad systems.
is back of the movement TO consolidate
the cosl mining properties of Illinois
into q $4,000. 600 combine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
william IL Ont Again.

Periiu March 22-Enperor William.
vino has again resumed his public ap-
vearances. invited the presiding ON
GERS OF the Prussian diet 10 meet him
n, the Schioss this afternoon, when
they will congratulate him upon his
recent escape at Bermen from serious
injury.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
New York Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, March y The armored
cruiser New York arrived today. She
viii proceed to Tangier 10 demand a
settlement of the claims Of the United
States government against Morocco.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
NIL leach In india.

I[okomo Ind. March - The Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Bennington started
today Oh their journey 10 LanGoon,
Burmah India. where Dr Rpnn.neilotf
will occupy the chair Of English litera-
ture in Baptist college.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Roller Let Go

Greenwood Ind. March 22-An ex-
ploSion IL She boiler room Of the power
house Of tile indianapolis ana Green
wood electric line Yesterday disabled
the machinery ana fatally injured VIII
bur Johnson the engineer
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Cen Miles and Party Coming
Home.

Havana, Cuba. March % Gen.
Miles and party sailed this morning
for Miami, F1o da.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
University Closed ON AC-
count OF 5IuImps.

Chicago, H.. March p. Mumps
caused the closing Of two depart
ments Of the Lake Forest University
at Lake Forest, Ills
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Imperial Decree on the
Walls OF Pek1n.

Berlin, Germany, March PA
dispatch from Pekin says the i'm
perisl decree in accordance with
article 10 of the peace conditions has
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

Binghamton, y. Y, March 22.-
The Brewer street school building
burned today. Children were rep 1rt-
ed missing, but later il was four d
that all got out in safety.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Danger of Conflict Ended.

Pekin, China, March - Troops
on both sides OF the disputed ground
at Tien Tsin have been withdrawn
and all dangers of conflict is ended.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Rs Cciver Appointed for the
Buckle e Lumber Co.

Ironton, O March pa receiver
was appointed for the Buckeye Lum-
Der Co. Assets SO 900. Liabilities
sl3, 600
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

minutes and seventeen seconds.
The only goal made by the p
icks was made by Johnson aseiso
y Toman in seven minutes ant.
iwenty seconds.
Considering that the lineup Of the
Henleys was new one they playeC
a game that was well worthy of the
applause they received
This morning Harry Leonard OF
The Horlicks presented 10 Mr Hen
lev "a fine photograph of the Horlicb
team.
The line up for the Henleys in to
night ; game will be the same as last
evening That of the HCrlicks will
be Leonard in his old position il
place of Schultz, the extra man.
Will Bell, who is now in the south.
is introducing the game of polo IN
that section.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22

been placarded on the walls Of Pekin,
threatening anti-foreign societies
with punishment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Toda,'s Quotations. ..

Chicago H., March - -Waeat,
.5c. Corn, 40o O4t-, 14{e.
Toledo, O-io March - " .eef
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Strawberries cI1cunhe

Straw berries. cucumbers. cauli-
flower. tomatoes, beets, radishes.
onions. spinach, lettuce, carrots, tur-
nips. parsley and,celery. turkeys and
chickens. Give Us your Saturday
order. Meyer Bros.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
Kernels of Wheat

l. put up in two pound boxes ano
sells at l5c box, or two boxes foa
25 cents. mch13tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-03-22
husso-British Spat Over the
d Hallway Siding Is Be-
ing Quieted.
BOTH SIDES WITHDRAW
Russians Agree to Back Ont 1.-THE
British DO and the Latter We're
Very Willing.
Ahus the Matter Is Now In Shape
For An Amieable Diplomatic
Adjustment.

London, March 22.-In the house OF
commons yesterday the foreign sec
retary. Lord Lansdowne. announced
'ha' RUSSIA and Great Britain had
agreed To withdraw their troops from
the disputed territory at Tien Tsin and
reserve the question OF title and pro
Prietary rights for subsequent exam
ination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

the highest standard ever attained in the
world. 1t pledges itself to maintain the
rights and liberties of the working peo-
pie and protect them from any encroach-
ment thereon.
We heartily approve and endorse the
administration of Governor Voorhees,.
Under his watchful care; reforms have
been accomplished, the interests of the
pc ;ple have been made paramount to
partisan ends, the resources of the State
have been carefully husbanded and the
public moneys wisely and economically
employed.
Under the policy inaugurated by the
Republican party in this State, over
eight hundred thousand dollars was ap-
propriated at the last session of the
Legislature. toward the payment of the
State school tax, every dollar of which.
is contribution toward the reduction
of local taxes. More than one million,
five hundred thousand dollars of the
States income is now annually disburs-
ed to our various taxing districts as their
dividen from a wise administration of
tae affairs
These achievements are in part the
fulfilment of pledges made. If con-
tinued in power, the Republican party
pledges itself to guard the sources of
income of the State and to use the
surplus thereof for the further reduc-
tion Of the rate of local taxation, the
enlargement of our school system, the
extension of our good roads, the bene-
fit of our agriculture and our indus
tries and the common interest and
welfare of the whole people.
The fidelity with which the party
has redeemed its pledges, warrants us
in again appealing to the patriotic
voters Of New Jersey for continued
confidence and support.
Believing that the principals and
declarations herein set forth will com
mend themselves to all patriotic citi-
zens and recalling the fact that great
good has come to our common country
and our State through their united
efforts in recent years, we confidently
ask for the support of the people of
the State of New Jersey, to the end
that the wise policies that have been
established by long and arduous effort
and which have been so productive of
good, may be continued.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

SIR In view of the fact that am
soon to assume a judicial office have
the honor to respectfully resign my po-
'sition as member. of the Republican state
committee for Morris county, request-
ing that you will accept this resignation
and fill the cancy at once, in order
that my successor may enter upon his
duties n the gubernatorial campaign.
Allow me at this time through you to
again tn ank the Republicans of Morris
county for the cordial support and CO.
operation which have always received
at.their hands.
Yours respectfully,
MAHLoN PITNEY.
The naming Of officers having been
completed and the delegation filled the
letter of Senator Pitney was presented
and his resignation accepted and the
following resolutions unanimously
adopted
Resolved. by the delegation from
Morris county to the Gubernatorial con-
vention of New Jersey on this twenty
sixth day of September. nineteen hund-
red and one; That we have received
with great regret the declination of the
Hon. Mahlon Pitney as a member of the
State Executive committee of the Re-
publican party Of New Jersey; that his
action while a member of the body has
been entirely satisfactory to the Repub-
/ licans OF Morris county and that we
fully appreciate and accept the reason
which has prompted him to decline.
/ Resolved, That by his unwearied zeal,
MS persistent effort and energy in the
! full performance of his whole duty as
Congressman from the Fourth Con-
gressional District, and Senator from
Morris County, by his impartial ac-
tion in Congress and in the Senate of
the State to serve the interest of the
whole country, he has won the adj
miration and secured the respect and
confidence of all of his constituents
without respect to party, mas fully
confirmed the hopes of his friends and
| justified his nomination. to those high
offices.
Resolved, That we congratulate tho
citizens of the State that the merits
and services of our distinguished fell
low citizen CT Morris County have
been recognized by the chief magis-
trate of the State, and that he has
been elevated to high judicial po-
sitlon we confidently anticipate that
in that office he viii be actuated by
the samo hign principles Of duty and
adherence to the right that he has
manifested III the past,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
properly engrossed, signed by the
chairman ard secretary of this dele
CATION and transmitted to the Honor
able Mahlon Pitney
Joseph #. MCLEAN Of Butler, nom-
inated Daniel S, Voorhees, Of Norris
town, to fill tine vacancy, in a brief
speech in which he called attention
to the excellent work done by Mr.,
Voorhees, in the past and the care and
attention he had bestowed upon has
Office which makes it one Of ths first
in the State and that his election
would be a we'll meritel honor, He
was elected bv acclamation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

The Hon. John W. Griggs was named
as chairman. Upon taking the plat
form he spoke at length on the death
of President Mckinley and in closing
paid tribute to Mr. Murphy and the
grand record Of the Republican party
of New Jersev. Senator McCarter
named Mr.. Murphy and the nomina-
tion was made by acclamation. In
accepting the honor, Mr.. Murphy ex-
pressed thanks for the high honor and
pledged himself, if elected, to watch
the interests of the State The plat
form and resolutions follow
The representative of the Republi-
can party of New Jersey, assembled
in convention September 26, 1901, de-
plore the untimely death of President
Mckinley. His achievements and his
character, which will link his name
in history with that Of the martyr,
Lincoln, will ever be held in grateful
remembrance by the American people.
We earnestly approve and commend
to the consideration and Judgment of
the people of this State the following
wise and far seeing declarations made
by him in his last and most impressive
public utterance
We have vast and intricate bust
ness, built up through years of toll
and str- ggle, in which every part of
the country has it's stake. which will
not permit of neglect or of undue
selfishness. No narrow, sordid party
policy will subserve it,
- -, IL
veloped SO enormously and our pro-
ducts have SO multiplied, that the
problem of our markets requires our
Immediate attention. Only broad
and enlightened policy can keep what
we have No other policy will get
more.
"a system which provides mutual
exchange of commodities is necessa-
rily essential to the continued and
healthfal growth of our export trade.
We must encourage our merchant
marine; we must have more ships /;
they must be under the American
nag, built and manned and owned by
Americans.
We must build the Isthmian canal,
Let us ever remember that our in
terest is in concord, not in conflict.
and that our real eminence rests in
the victories Of peace, not those 81
war.
The blow which ended the life Of our
beloved President. was cruel iphuman
and lawless. 1t was aimed, not at the
gentle and lovable Mckinley but at the
Republic and the majesty of law which
guarantee liberty Of person and safety
of property. Any doctrine which jusii-
hostile 10 civilization and thelwelfare Of
mankind and must be no longer tolerat-
ed in this country. and we demand and
insist that laws State and National, he
enacted for the effective suppression IL
snch teachings.
The pledge Of President Roosevelt that
he viii continue aHeoluteiy unhroken
the policy OF President Mckinlrs, has
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

never before been known, for it must
be remembered that New Jersey was
one of the first Mckinley states.
The Morris county delegation was
amcng the first to open headquarters
at the Trenton House. 1t was be-
tween it's sister counties of the new
Congressional district, Warren and
Union, with door wide open" be-
tween the Morris county parlors and
those occupied by friends from Union.
Governor Voorhees,, Congressman
Fowler, Parker, Gardner and Senator
Pitney were among the prominent
Republicans present.
The work of the Platform Commit
tee was completed early yesterday
morning and, as will be seen by the
resolutions published in full, the COM
mittee again enters the campaign on
the wise and solid platform that
might have been expected.
The Morris county delegates eau
oused at 10 in the morning, organic
ing by the election of John White
head, Morristown, chairman; D. II.
Hummer, Dover, secretary; w. w.
I Ogden, Chatham, vice president; W.
/. Powers, Boonton, committee OF
credentials; e. W. Kirkpatrick, Rox
bury, on rules; James Fl. McGraw
Madison, on resolutions; Joseph B.
Fighter, Rockaway, on permanent
organization.
The roll call of delegates was ther
had and the following completes the
list, including the vacancies filed :
Boonton, William I. Powers, Chat
ham township; Charles A. Johnson,
Chatham borough; W. W. Ogden
Chester; Charles A. Rathbun, Dover
David Young, A. S. Minderman, D
r. Hummer, Hanover; j. FL. Kimball
Frank McEwan, jefferson; Thomas
Bright, Florham Park George e
Poole, Madison borough; ]. FL. Nc
Graw, William L. Brown, Mendham
John Whitehead, Montville; John Fl
Capstick, Morris Charles r.. White
head, Morris township. Morristown
First, Ward, Collins Weir, j. Donnel
ly; Second Ward, E. L. During
Third Ward, Q. Fl. Green; Fourth
Ward, |. r. Pierson Mt. Arlington
r. Chaplin; Mt. Olive, O. S. Douglas
Netcong borough, J. Frank Llndsley
Passaic, E. w. Schonenberger; Pc
quannoA. A. J. Slingerland; Por
Dram. s. L. Garrisoni Randolph, Q
S. Shelley Rockaway borough, j. D.
Smith; Rockaway township, william
Dode: Roxbury, L. r. Kilpatriok
Washington, J. W. Welsh; Butlel
borough, Joseph Fl. Mclean.
At the preliminary meeting of thu
Morris county members on Wednesday
night, Senator Pitney presented hls re
signation as member Of the State Com
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
The First Murphy Banner.

Franklin Murphy was nominated at
O. As yesterday and within ten min
utes County Clerk Voorhees, had tele-
phoned the news home and inside of
half an hour after the nomination the
Third Ward banner with Mr.. MUIR
phys name inscribed upon it, had
been flung to the breeze from cable
extending from the Mansion House to
the Chronicle Building
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
An UntruthfuI Correspondent Mt.

We quote the concluding paragraph
of a communication which recently
appeared in the New York Herald,
from Secretary Martin of the local
Board of Health and which was call
ed forth by an article from local
correspondent of the Herald unjustly
criticizing the health of the town:
''The statements that disease is
rampant and that hardly family
is without sickness are outrageously
false Morristown has always been
famed as health resort, and to-day
we challenge the whole country to
show a town superior in healthful-
ness
THOMAS MARTIN,
Secretary Board of Health.
Mayors Office, Morristown, N. J.
Sept. "a, 1901. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

Among the members who have pur-
chased boxes for tae Horse Show are
W. Allston Flagg (5), o. H. Kahn,
r. Fl. Williams, George G. Kip, A..
Fl. vernam, Mrs. S. S. Whitney, @.
s. Ward, Clayton Platt, Miss Wins
low, W. J. Romaine, Mrs Archibald
Alexander, Fl. p. Wertheim, Thomas
9. Bushnell |, J. B. Dixon. Elliott
Smith, A. c. Hackstaff. ]. 7, Water
bury. @. H. Mellon. A. II. Tiers.
George G.. Frelinghuysen, Dewitt @.
Flanagan, FL F. Taylor, Or. Jones,
Herman Behr, 3. F. Evans. W. B.
Letchford and H. Il. Carter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
FRANKLIN MURPHY NOMINATED
Senator McCaer Names and Pays Eloquent and Deserved
Tribute to Essex County Candidate.
President Roosevelt
Pledge of Hearty Supportoraton by ExAttorney General
Griggs.

our unqualified approval. and entitles
him to our loyal support. The wisdom,
patriotism and courage shown by him in
every public capacity in which he served,
command the universal confidence of
his countrymen.
The Republican party since its organ
ization has been the friend of labor. Its
Industrial polices have brought
American labor and its compensation to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
.33rd RECT.
REUNION
Officers Elected, Banquet Served
at Park House.

VCICFdHS OdCHGT from Wdny hIAEcC-
tions-OId Times Talked Over
Roll Call, BueIe Gail Ends Pro-
gram.
The annual reunion of the S3rd
Regiment Association was held in
Morristown on Wednesday.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Gen. CIV.
Mindil, president; James ]. Dugan,
James ConnoTs and John O.. Cannon,
vice presidents; W. Fl. Cramer. quar-
termaster and Henry Mcdonald. sur
geon.
During the~ meeting the ladies and
guests of the Regiment were shown
the various points of interest in the
town and cordially entertained by
the present officers and past presidents
of Hope League.
At two O'Clock the mess call was
sounded and the visitors wended their
way to the Park House, where dinner
was served to over hundred guests.
Following the repast, Col. Mindil
in his pleasing manner spoke of the
pleasure which the veterans derived
from visiting Morristown, especially
dear to them as the home of Adj.
Stephen Pierson. and expressed the
gratitude which all felt for their
royal welcome and entertainment.
The entire program was interspersed
with familiar war songs. Major Lam
bert, of Philadelphia, vividly recall
ed the first days march of the regi-
ment, and felt that though the years
rolled rapidly away, still the reunions
and recollections of today carried all
back to the days when shoulder
touched shoulder and step by step
they took up the line of march. After
referring with feeling and pathos, to
the calling home of their comrade in
arms, their late President, he review
in part the past history of the regi-
ment. Secretary Smith read the
death roll for the past year.
DR.. Erdman said he priced the pri-
vilegs and honor of meeting the
Thirty third veterans and dining
with them That he could not but
! notice the feeling of sadness which
tinged all gatherings, but felt the
comfort which came from his belief
that great good might come from this
awful calamity, which could not be
equalled. save by the act of Judas.
DR.. Pierson, recalling visit of
twenty years ago to Chattanooga,
spoke of the awful shock which came
to the gathering at the news of Gar
fields death, and the sympathy which
made our people one in sentiment.
This sorrow in even greater degree,
if possible, has again come, and our
people in this are not only one in sem
timent but one in deed.
Referring to the reunion, DR.. Pier
son extended cordial invitation to
the regiment to feel free at all times
to make Morristown the headquarters
of the regiment, and promised to
them a warm welcome from the citi-
zens, the soldiers and the ladies of
Hope League.
The meeting closed with bugle calls
by Bugler Hessey and the announce
ment that the next reunion would be
in Butler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

The convention was called to order
in Taylor Opera House by Senator
Stokes, who briefly spoke of the party's
magnificent record. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. H. B. Robinson. Tears
flowed freely as the band played
Nearer MY God to Thee, = the dele
gates rising and singing the words.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

niittee. His remarks were listened to
win interest and his action was regret
ted by all. His letter Of resignation
follows:
MoRRlsTowN, n. j., Sept %, 'O1.
To hairman and members Of the
Morris county delegation 10 the Repub-
li;an state couyention, Trenton. N j.