davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
A HERO'S ROMANCE.
A Veteran of the Cuban and
Philippine Wars Gains a
Bride in This City
Today.

One OF the prettiest of weddings
was that which occurred this morn
ing at 10 o clock at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs Thomas Ross. 211 north
twentieth street, of their daughter.
Bessie, to Mr.. Edwin f. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Wilkinson is an employe of the
Wayne Agricultural works and a
veteran of five years service in the
I nited States army, in which ser
vice he had an eventful career. He
was through the entire campaign in
Cuba as member of a western reei-
ment, participated in several of the
battles, peclally in the battle of San
Juan, being the first American sol
der inside the fort at that great
charge. He was also in the war In
the Philippines, serving until his five
years was up and then returning
here, this having been his old home.
The bride is one of our prettiest and
most popular young ladies. Until
recently she was the operator in
charge of the telephone central sta
ton at Middletown, O. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Nefhercutt of the First NJ. f.
- - ~.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Big DAMAGE Sl1
Joseph Addlemdn Sues Charles ker
ton OF Fountain City for $500
for the Alienation of the All
tionS of His Wife

The village OF Fountain CT has
been torn up for some weekssy a
scandal involving one of it4ore-
most business men, Charles tger-
ton, and the wife of one of his srEs,
Mrs. Joseph Addleman. The ,tory
was SO full OF sensational fesures
that 1T was not generally belle I'd in
fe Aefe &c u0astsss are ysll
and I. J. STUDY of the foffowrt 80
ploint;
Joseph A. Addleman Us. q
f. Edgerton, civil action. d
$4,000 The above named plaintiff
Joseph Addleman, complains OF tn
defendant, Charles +. Edgerton, ant
says that on April 20, 1901, and a
divers times previous to that, sal
defendant wickedly debauched an
carnally knew one 1nez NJ. Addle
man, who was then aud is now tn
wife of the plaintiff, without the cor
sent of said plaintiff, That plaiuti
by reason thereof has been deprive
of the society and serv:c Of his sal
wife. whose affections for him hav
been alienated by said defendant
That by reason of said wicked an
unlawful acts aforesaid by said dt
sendant plaintiff has suffered grea
distress of both body aud min
and has Been brought to grea
distress and dishonor, to his damae
in the sum OF Sl0,0O0 for which SUI
he demands Judgment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
EXPENSIVE GROW.

Manr about the city are laughing
over the little experience of NJ. Quad
in the Paris courts published in this
paper of Saturday and many of the
Sunday papers of last Sunday Here
is a case somewhat similar, nearer al
home. showing the beauties of the
law which was apparently intended
for the protection OF game.
Last Sunday Lem MeNutt. who
lives up near Centerville, went out
with shotgun and shot crow. He
was brought before Squire Hoover
by the deputy game warden
and charged with shoot
ing on enclosed grounds
without the written consent of
the owner as provided by law. He
was fined Sl0. and this would De all
the state would get If the Gne were
paid The costs of court run the. bill
up 10 50 10 and McNutt was sent to
jail for. 43 days 1t was under
stood that AcNutt's people were
coming down today 10 pay the fine,
IN which case the deputy game war
den gets $50 aud the court officers
the balance except $40 for the state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

cross on il, over tor crosswavs.
the com pany had foreclosure on all
streets Of Richmond but two. and
could not be stopped from crossing
the bridge. Mr.. CurIne thought
the conditions were now much d
fcrent from what they were at the
time OF the signing OF the release.
tie felt that the ruad
would be OF great ADVANTAGE
10 Richmond and the crossing OF the
bridge should be granted. Richmond
should not be fenced in The bridge
was amply strong according to ca
pable engineers and could not be
damaged by the crossing proposed.
He ds sired TO encourage all enter
prlses for the betterment of the city
IN d commercial way. MIR. Kehlen-
Lrlnk said the franchise to the cou.-
.1any was granted under their repre-
sentafions that they would not ask
or dtsire to cross the Main street
bridge. The question being raised
as To whether the company would b,.
liable for damage if the bridge we're
damaged by them was answered by
Mr. Dobbins reading the ordinance
thereon, to the effect that they would |
be liable The mayor talked at some /
length, calling attention to numerous |
promises made to council by various
railway companies. The company re
ceived this franchise under
false pretenses If they insist
on crossing the bridge. Ii, as the
city attorney says, they have the
right to cross the bridge, whv do
they ask council now for the privil-
age- He wanted the road, but he
felt that no false pretenses should be
allowed to 60 He had had legal ad-
vice and knew that even if
council gave them the right to cross
the bridge they would not have a
egal right to do il. He wanted
council TO wait until they actually ;
knew the company could legally
ross the bridge before they granted |
my rights Mr.. Freeman stated
hat the company held that they had !
he right To cross the bridge; they ,
we're simply asking council how aud |
where they wished them to cross. :
they should cross the bridge as their {
1ght, the same as the streets, ac- {
ording to their franchise Mr.. I
tennepohl move to lay over two I
feeks. Mr. Gem amended, to ]
dopt the report. Mr.. Freeman d
aid the company wished the matter c
ettled tonight If possible, as they t
'ished to proceed with the line to :
enterville at once. The motion TO i
" over carried, the mayor deciding 1
ne tie.
Bills were allowed and council ad- r
'urned. p
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

New York. June 2o.-The case of
Thomas q. Barker. on trial at Jersey
City, y. J., for shooting Rev. John
Keller. may go 10 the jury this even
ing. The defense had finished when
the court rose last evening Barker
and his wife were on the stand yes
tertIay. They told their story. so far
as the court would allow answers TO
the questions of counsel for the de-
Tense. and. although the record does
not show it. got reference to the al
legged assault before the jury in one
way and another. though nature of
assault was not brought out The
witnesses answered so promptly that
objections came late. In this way
.rhe outrage was referred 10 several
times during the day. The state had
il stricken out each time. but the i'm
preston went TO the jury
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
SELLING TO
MINORS.
Another Case of Conflicting
Testimony in Which the
Saloon Keeper Wins.

Before Squire Hoover yesterday
was brought case against Doc An
sits for selling 10 a minor. Frank
Latin is son of George Latin, and
less than Il wears of age. Monday
night he was found reeling along tho
street. very drunk, and was locked
up. While in Jail he told the officers
where he got his liquor and com
plant was lodged against Anstis,
and flied before Mayor Zimmerman
but change of venue was taken by
the prosecution to Squire Hoover.
The testimony of the boy was direct
He was brought out of the Jail where
he, sixteen year old boy, was being
held for being drunk. to testify. He
said he and three other boys
passed Anstis' place. 1t was
between and 5 o'clock
He went in and bought for quarter
bottle OF whisky and black berry
mixed. He knew no names but
pointed out Austis as the man who
sold him the liquor; desert bed tht
place minutely in all particulars
said there was no one but Anstis be
hind the bar; told conversation n
| had with Anstis told of others being
in the place at the time, but paid n,
attention to them, as ne did not
know them; described the manner ii
| which his bottle was filed, from twt
/ bottles under the bar. He had never
| been under arrest before
Anstis then took the stand. H.
/ acknowledged that the desert ption O
the place was right; that he was OF
duty at the time and the bar tendel
gone; but said no such people wers
IN his saloon at that time as states
by the boy, and that the boy va:
never in the place at al. He ais,
swore he never saw the boy before
though the boy previously had swori
that he worked IN the livery stabi
across the street.
| The case was dismissed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
caRn.

Having this day purchased the in
terest OF VIM. H B1rtel, lr-, III the
firm OF EIIwood Norris & Co, de-
sire to thank the people Of Richmond
and elsewhere fer generous patron.
age extending over a eriod O. -
wears. It shall be my aim IN the u
ture, as IN the past, TO strictly ad-
here TO right methods IN business. TO
deal with all fairly and courteously
and TO keep q full stock OF the best
goods in the market
| shall continue the business 81 the
old stand under the old firm name 81
Eilwood Morris s Co. and respect
fully ask a continuance o. the aoerai
patronage extended IN the past
EIvo-ap NORRIS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
comb shortly alter the ceremc
on a wedding trip TO the east.
Board of Review,

The Board OF Review made /,
lowing appraisements for taxa
corpor atlons IN this county.
give the assessment OF this !,
previous year
ountain City and Webster
s., $50. -. o50.
Gre, nsfork Canning Co.
81 $50.
Cambridge City Marafac
Co, $3.50. $500
Cambridge City Casket Co, |
81, 25o.
Cambridge City Cereal and
ing Co., 81, $50; -. $50.
Cambridge City Lumber
50, 07o; 50, 000.
Cambridge City Drill Co, 81
Standard Manufacturing
SO, 500; 81, 400.
Cambridge City Electric
81 050; 50, 600.
Dickinson Trust Co.. -
s33, SO; $50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
IMPORTANT SUIT.
To Determine Whether the CITY Must
Pay 20 Cents Per Hour for
Street Work or Not.

AT the last meeting of the legisla-
ture law was passed that common
iabor Tor cities or corporations must
be paid not less than 20 cents per
hour This city has been paying Is
cents Per hour, holding that the law
does not apply to such cases as this.
James Edwards has brought suit In
Squire Hoover s court against the
city for si1.35, claiming five cents
per hour more than he has been paid.
for 1913 hours. The total demand Is
s44 %, as if he vins at all the law
gives him his first demand, sll. 30;
twice that amount as a penalty. or
40 additional, and $40 for his at
torney- S. c. Whitesell is attorney
for The plaintiff. He says he has
several other similar cases ready fol-
fling
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
The Council Will Hold One
Tonight for Business.

The volume OF business before the
council has been so great for the past
month, and the speeches of the mem
bers of that body so voluminous, that
they are away behind in matters OF
importance and which must be got
ten through with or public business
will suffer On that account called
meeting is ordered for this evening,
at which an endeavor will be made to
cut the discussions as much as posi-
bic and get down to business and get
things done which should be done
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
A L,CK or FUNDS
More I..teresi l. i.sauircI In the
Harrison Monument Plan

Indianar liz. June zo.-The Benja-
min Harrison Ia .aynEEssElt coiEnIlssion-
of wl.irll is1aries " Fairbanks Is
president. i somewhat disco uFas<sd al
the lack OF interest displayed by In
slianapoIis citizens. only about slo.-
gss. has tt-en subscribed here Senator
Fairbanks has ISSUED a statement ex-
planning that the purpose Of the com
mission cannot BE- accomplished unless
a lar-e fund l. immediately subscribed
in this city in order that the commis-
sion may have. some backing before it
attempts IN raise money in other parts
of the country. n is the intention
The senator's statement says:
Those who have conducted the work
thus far in this city are impressed
with the idea that our home people
do not fully appreciate the desire Of
| the association. We want our work 70
| he national IN character and b. work
| Of art thoroughly worthy Of SO great
| a man - General harrison Was
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Reception,

One of the most brilliant pf sd
events for this season was tie i,
tion this afternoon from , to
from 4 TO $50 given by Mrs.
Charles Marvel, Miss Marvel
Wilmington, Del, and Miss
den of Atlantic CITY.
were assisted by Mrs, John !
son, Mrs Guy McCabe and /
Mary Cadwallader. There wer1
invitations issued and very few
grets were received. The throI
guests was almost continuous al
ternoon The beautiful home
arranged and decorated with Ella
simplicity, daisies being the ia 4
Hover. Iaine 5 orchestra sur
the music The punch bowl was
sided over by Misses Sarah u
Lois Earnham, Helen Hoovers
Mary Dill. e
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
FOR THIRTY YEARS
lie Brooded Over His Fathers
Suicide and Then Did
Likewise.
AN EPIDEMIC OF THEM
Goshen Comes Ia the Front With
-Four Suicides Within Two Weeks,
Breaking the Record.
Various Matters of Interest to
Hoos.er Readers Are Found
Recorded Here.
N EPIDEMIC OF THEM

Goshen. Ind. June ol.-Narles Dier-
dorff. wealthy farmer residing cne
mile from Goshen. committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself TO a
rafter in barn where he was found
bv his wife. and two daughters. Thir-
ty years ago his father ended his ex-
istence in the same manner, and Dier-
dorfT brooded over the matter until he
became deranged- He was ~ years
old and leaves a widow and two chill
dren. This is the fourth suicide in
Elkhart township within two weeks
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

New Yors Iune 20.-I In the trial o.
Thos. G. Barker for Shooting Rev
John Keller the court attention
was called to the publication in the
morning papers OF the affidavit OF
Mrs. Barker giving in detail state
ment OF keller's assault upon her
which was the motive for the shoot
ing The court had specifically ruled
out all efforts TO Introduce this mat
ter IN evidence The Judge said the
publication was most reprehensibse
and at the proper time rigid inves-
tigation would be made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
FOR SUNDAY
VIOLATIONS.
A LIQUOR Case With Some
Peculiar CompIiCa.
tons.

Tuesday Louis Muth was given
trial before the mayor for selling
liquor on Sunday TO a man named
O'Donnell and for allowing persons
in his saloon on Sunday. The case
for Sunday selling was dismissed by
the mayor.
This morning the case for allowing
persons in his saloon on Sunday was
brought before Squire Hoover.
The prosecutor states that the may
or understands that he dismissed
both cases against Muth- The record
does not show this however, as only
the first case was tried.
Be that as it may, the case has
been fled and was to have been tried
today but was continued
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Weston, W. Va, June 20. = Gov
ernment officers have ordered the ar
rest of DR.. L. L. Mckinney of the
Braxton County Board of Health
for stopping United States mail
The doctor had stopped through
passenger train at Burnsville and
chained the locomotive TO the track
for three hours because two railroad
employees with small pox had taken
refuge in box car on the siding
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

HaGford. Ind. June 2o.-W'hile re
SIstin- arrs-~t Js.lsrs Mcqueen was shot
after a fight with ofiies r. al Iiarc1- q
ssaa1n village wesf - here. and sissVi
from hiS Wvg4sisss- Mcqueen was for
flssrIy saataen keeper IN tie Filla.-ss
and was sefy dangerous man when
drinking Constable Mark a1aud-
who sTas assisting EsF9 ether officers N
making the arrest was shot IL the alb
doulen- bur win recover
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Yesterday afternoon a. 3 o clock,
at the home of the bride mother,
south tenth street. Charles c. Hol-
comb and Miss Minnie Dormier were
united in marriage. Rev ]. W kapp
Mr.. Holcono IS vice
president OF the Richmond Casket
cnmpan Miss Dormier is one of
Richmond's : fairess daughters. with
a host OF friends Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Ellwood Morris and
VIM. H. Bartel, jr. under the firm
name OF EIIwcod Morris & Co, is
this dav dissolved ov mutual consent.
VIM. II. Bartel retiring. Eilwood
Morris is authorized TO collect ali
oils due the firm and pay ali bills
owing by said firm.
ELLwooD MORRIS
WV. Ii. BARTEL, JR-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
a PluckN Ynun. Wnman

Berlin. June 20.-Miss kuntze of
Berlin. with a guide named Furrer.
has succeeded in reaching the top of
the Gelmerhorner near the Rhone gia-
eier. in Switzerland This is the first
time the mountain has ever been as
cended. 1t is 1880 feet high
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
AStOunded.


Your readers must have been
indignant and grieved
when they read in the PALLADIUM oi
Yesterday on the first page the
article under the heavily leade
caption Acquitted.
Surely when the wicked beareth
rule the people mourn.
Yours FoR JUSTICE
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Two Killed.

Bluefield. W Va, Sune 20.-James
Pruett and Beverly Kinder were
killed in a freight wreck on the
Clinch Valley division near here to
day. Five cars left the track and
we're burr ed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Colonel Ellsworth Saine and Nan
cy Angelina Parks. Richmond.
Edwin E. Wilkinson and Bessie G.
Ross, Richmond
Adam f. Schumau and Louisa A.
Libbett, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Manila NoseS.

Manila June 20.-Colonel Guivarz-
together with - men of CaiIles. com
rnaDd. are now al Pagsanjan. Cailles'
entire force will surrender Monday
next The Third artillery will sail for
the United States tomorrow on the
transport Indiana
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
New President of O. Z.

Athens. o. June n.-The trus-
tees of Ohio university today elected
Rev. S. D. Hutsinpilar of San Fran
cisco president for three years 81 a
salary of IS, ,S3S per annum, in place
Of President Luper who retires from
college wurS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
THS-FUNERALS

RAMSEY Y-ThnEnos A Ramsey died
IT his home. 4ti5 north fsFlrss7c lth
street. this morning of paeuino ia
Funeral arrangements will be given
tomorrow.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
LIGHTNING


Marion, Ind, June 20.-There was
a severe wind and rain and electrical
storm in this part of the state last
night. 1t damaged crops greatly
Lightning struck the NJ. + church
and caused considerable damage. a
saloon near the soldiers home was
struck and five men were rendered
unconscious. Street car traffic Is
suspended on account OF the debris
blown Oh the tracks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Chicago Tif. June 2o- -Taaat.
6S-c- Cor1. i3sc -, 2sss
Tosado Ono. June 20 An. as
i0se.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Potato Chips.

Something new, made without
lard. always fresh Try half po1nd.
Phone 2s2 HADLEY BROS
13Iun IDIOT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Big Land aud Cattle Deal.

Vinita l. T. May IL. v Farwell.
OF Chicago. closed a 100000 deal
today with F. l. HalselI. ii Niuira.
for grazing land and cattlein westerns
Texas. The sale includes 10000
acres of land in Oldham and Hartly
counties. at - an acre. and 1000
whitefaced Hereford COWS 1T $50 a
head. Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars in cash was paid 10
bind the deal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Wheat Insect Appear.

Mcpherson. Kan, Aprli 3O.--AA
examination oil different wheat neidi
over Mcpherson county shows ths
existence of the cescedomyal destrue-
tor in large numbers These insects
have passed through the winter Is
III. larvae state and tho past tTa
,rael-. ri warm weather has hatchet
thorn ont In enormous numbers. and
these are now laying the eggs Tor
those that viii do the greaAt''s~ jun
age to the wheat before i-aF' - =
lie impossible 10 predict me pr ''s--
Of damage at this time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Returned to Jail on Time.

Wichita. Kan, May Mrs. Ma
ton arrived in Wichita to-day and
caused a sensation before returning
to the county jail by being bounced
out OF a saloon she tried TO wreck.
She entered the PLACE and in her
characteristic manner ordered the
proprietor TO close up. In reply he
and the barkeeper placed her upon
the sidewalk. She did not attempt
to enter a second time.
On her way to the bastile she got
into an alteration with a Local
banker and caused him 10 leave the
car in order 70 escape her tongue
She entered the Jail unaccompanie@
and lust on time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
Mr. Carnegie,s Barefoot Feat.

From the New York World.
Paris-Andrew Carnegie. who len
Antilles and l. nov spending three
weeks at Aix-les- Bain., had "A curious
experience there He walked four
miles down a rugged mountain side
in his bare feet
Mr.. Carnegie had started early
with three companions-an English
woman and two French women-who
were stopping at the same hotel, To
explore the Savoy hills. A mule, car
rying a basket OF lunch accompa.
MED the party.
When il was time 10 return one d
the women found her shoes too tight
Her feet had been blistsrsd frightfullI
and she declared she was unable Ia
go home The spot was deserted
and night was approaching.
do YOU think YOU could for once
walk four miles in your bare feet?
asked the girl of the millionaire.
Mr.. Carnegie was puzzled, but the
pretty maid finally induced him to
give her his shoes, which, though
tremendously large. enabled her 10
proceed slowly.
Mr.. Carnegie at first accepted the
ordeal in spirit of fun, but tn.
stones and thorns often made bin
Icry out. Half way down be was com
PEELED to discard his socks, whick
ihad become too tattered and filled
with pebbles and sand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-09
GA ST ri "A.
-. a The kiad Y1a Have EAaTs B51gsi
Signature st &N2IzzZ
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

q. A r. annual encampment, Ne
vada. No. tickets on sale May 10
and Is. Good To return May 10Th,
1901: 81 % for the round trip.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Den
yer. Colo. June 18th u 3oth, includ-
ing July 10 tn August 81. final limit
80 days from date OF sale-e1cepting
that tickets sold June lS-25. July
10. - and 30; Aug. &. II. 20 and
-. will be limited TO Oct. II, 1901.
$50 for the round trip: July / 10 8:
Sept 10 10 inclusive, final limit
return Oct. 81. 1901 Rate SIC ior
the round trip. Very low rates to
Salt Lake City and Ogden Utah on
same dates bearing like limits.
San Francisco, Cal. and return
SD: account Epwor1h League July
9Th to 18th 1901 good 70 return
Aug. 81 1901
st. PAM. MINI. May p. 2s. 30 and
II: June , and ,. 1901. good 10 r.
turn June 18th. 1901 one iaTe fol
the round trip plus -,
Chicago. m. and return 4 Bap
list Young Peoples Union. July ,:
IN - inclusive. Good to return I,
Aug. 81. 1901
Louisville. Ky. aud return, Aug
- to %. good to return to Sept.
1901. very Iow rates. For furthe
particulars call on or write
&C. VAxDERvOoRT Agent.