davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

did not prove the position OF the lost
Huafa. but il satisfied many minds
that she must be- drifting southwark.
Three months later some of her boxed
stores drifted ashore on the islands.
after this find and stiIl TO the south
some of her cabin furniture was pick
ed up by whaier. This folsom was
without barnacles. proving that II had
not long been afloat. 1t was concluded
from this that the Huafa WAS still
creeping along the bottom. the play
thing OF the current. and the last find
made almost settled the question. \
second boat and more wreckage were
washed ashore almost as far down as
Cape Horn, and in the bottom of the
boat were six inches of liquid mud.
This must have accumulated as she
fioated or crept along the bottom OF
the sea. and the chances are that the
boat did not drift above 20 miles after
rising TO the surface.
As to the accident in the bay. II Is
generally believed that the vessel
struck a large whale which had en-
tered out OF curiosity and that in his
pain and fright the giant fish had hove
her up and then flung her on her side.
but as no whale had ever been seen in
the bay there Is room for doubt. Wreck
or whale or whatever il may have been.
IT was the cause of one of the gloom
lest tragedies of the sea. and no one
can imagine that Ill fated craft slowly
creeping down around the God forsak-
en- point OF land which men call Cape
Horn without q sigh of pity for the
skeleton crew that mans its iron decks.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
As u hot day yesterday was a

As Il hot day yesterday was a
record breaker. The hot wave ex-
tended over the whole country, and
there vas very little difference
in the temperature between points
on the northern lakes or Atlantic
coast and the gulf of Mexico, as the
following official record shows: At
lantic City, ~; Boston, 90; Chicago,
81; Cincinnati, 90, Davenport, Ia,
Is; Denver, 81; Des Moines. Ia, %:
indianapolis, -; Jacksonville, ~
Kansas City, 9S; Little Rock, 90;
Marquette, Mich. 81; Memphis, 30,
New Orleans, ~; North Platte. Neb.
%; Omaha, ~; Pittsburg, 81; St.
Paul, %; Springfield, H., rs; Vicks-
burg, Miss 90; Washington, d. C.
9S, aLd st. Louis, 100 These official
figures do not show the actual tenn
perature which the people in
the cities named had to en-
dure. On the streets 1T was from
five tai ten degrees hotter than at the
elevated points where the govern
ment records are kept. People who
were able to get out into the country
escaped the heat produced by refiec-
tiou from sidewalks and brick walls.
but there was no escape from the
high temperature that prevailed
every " here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
No Chance In HIaforN.

MaZZini said that he did not believe
that chance existed In history. "A cause
must necessarily underlie every event.
although for the moment il may ap-
pear as the result OF apparently acci-
dental circumstances. An Alexander. n
Caesar a Napoleon. are not the results
of accident. hut the inevitable product
of the time and nation from which they
spring 1t was not Caesar who destroy
ed the Roman republic. The republic
was dead before Caesar came. Sulla.
Marius. Catiline. preceded and fore
Swallowed Caesar but he. gifted with
keener insight and greater genius,
snafched the power from them and
concentrated IL In his own hands
For there WAS no doubt that he was
filter to rule than all the others put to-
gether. AT the same time. surprising he
had appeared $50 years earlier. he
would not have succeeded In destroy
ing the republic. When he came the
life had already gone out of it. and
even CAESARS death could not restore
that"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
Cincinnati Ready To Take
Care of Twenty-Five Thou
sand Young People.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Has Been Prepared for the. Coming
Convention Of the Ioung Peoples
Society of Christian EndeayOr.
A Feature Of the Affair will Be Q
Grand Chorus Of Twelve Hun
dred Voices.

Cincinnati, jay Next Saturday
the 10th international Christian En-
deayor convention begins In Cincin-
natl. Preparations have been made
for $4,000 registered delegates and
many visitors.
The meetings will be held In Music
Hall and the two exposition buildings
adjoining 1t. Odeon hall In the same
square Will be used for conferences
and section meetings. Music hall has
one of the finest pipe-organs in the
country. The two exposition buildings
have been fitted up with large plat
forms for the choirs. the Christian En-
deavor colors OF red and white being
most prominent in the decorations.
Saturday evening the welcoming ad-
dresses will be delivered by Governor
Nash and local representatives. Re
sponses will be maze by delegates
from the states, Canada and foreign
countries. President Francis E. Clark
will deliver his annual address. and
Secretary John W. lis Baer will pre-
sent his annual report. Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday sessions will
be held morning, afternoon and even
ing in the three auditoriums. More
than $50 speakers will take part in
the programs Of the several days,
among them a number of representa-
tives from foreign countries. large
number of foreign missionaries and
prominent ministers. The laymen will
be represented by General o. o. How
ard. Hon. S. b. Capen of Boston, VIII
liam Phillips ..ali Of New York city,
and others.
The music of the convention will be
one of the special features, chorus
of 1000 voices having been drilled for
many weeks. This chorus will be
divided among three halls and will be
led by three of the best known leaders
of choirs in this country.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the reception of visitors, and
committee of 600 members of Chris
tan Endeavor societies will attend to
this work.
In addition to the programs for the
three large halls. where seating accom-
modations will be arranged for 1900
people, there will be daily meetings at
8 o'clock in the morning in three of
the largest churches in the city. At
moons there will also be evangelical
services held in the market places, fac
tories. shops and public buildings, so
that the entire day from a. IN. until
10 O'Clock Mt night will be crowded
with meetings and visitors will pick
THOSE meetings in which they are most
Among the prominent
speakers who will deliver addresses
are: DIR. j. Wilbur Chapman of New
York. DIR. Cornelius WOelfkin, Rev. g.
Campbell Morgan, who has recently
come from England to take the place
SO long occupied by D. L. Moody: DR..
George f. Purves Of New York, Dr.
r. A TORY of hicago, VIII r. Moody.
DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon and DIR. T. s.
Hamlin of Washington. d. c.. DIR.
Wayland Hoyt. and DR.. Milton Merle
Smith of New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

The plan Of naming school build
ines after distinguished statesmen,
warriors and men of literary fame
has become very general in this
country. Richmond is unique in
having its public school buildings
named for local celebrities. There Is
ouly one exception and that is in the
case Of the Garfield building which
= named before the general plan
VI nif'.-'o the buildings was adopted.
10 aVoii Jcar>nsies the names of liv-
ing men were no. used except in
the case of the Hibberc. buildinp IN
south eighth street. 1t was named
after DIR. James +. Hibberd both on
account of the distinguished position
of that gentleman as the local Ms
tor of his profession and the fact
that that building owed it's constrnc-
ton to him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
A THING o. THE PAsr
The Volunteer Army TODAY Passss In.
to History

to History.
San Francisco. .nly 1.-Two import
ant military events occurred 1T the
Preside Sunday. the retirement 81
Major General w Il. Shafter and the
mastering out of four volunteer re-i
ments- General Smarter went on the
retired list al nooa when he formally
transferred the command OF the de
partment of California 10 Major Gen
erai 5. NJ. r. Young. In the afternoon
the Nth. 49th, 4Sh and 3Sth volun-
teer regiments We're mustered out
The mastering our Of the four reei-
4Ients required tie services of eight
paymasters- over 81 100000 was dis
bursed. The MONEY was take from
the subtreasury 10 slse Preside in eigh,
Doherty wagons. each under the
charge of paymasrer and his clerk
Forty-tiy arriilerynen. mounted and
armed. escorted the Urea sure and pay
corps TO the reservation.
In order 10 protect the soldiers on
the grounds from grafters with their
swindling devices, loo men of Troop f.
10Th cavalry, Were stationed around
the reservation. Two OF the regiments
mustered out, the 18th and 10th, We're
colored. and the men had between
three and four monlhs' pay due them.
As soon as the volunteers had been
mustered out they rushed 10 the rail
road ticket offices for transportation
to their eastern homes. Nearly 4.obo
tickets were issued. There YET re-
mains three volunteer regiments TO be
discharged the 43d. 47th and 4lst.
They are being paid off today. The
volunteer army Will then have passed
into history.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

/ ONE OF HER BOATS WAS FOUND FLOATING.
| such an obstruction the idea was
| abandoned. Had no one been left alive
| II would have been set down to n boiler
| explosion. but the testimony Of the IA
| survivors was against such an acct
| dent All were agreed that there was
| no explosion Of any sort and that the
| propeller was still revolving as she set
| tied down. AS the unfortunate craft
had cost about $4,000. 600 and this was
the first trip. the Spanish government
went In for the most thorough investi-
cation. The depth of water was not
beyond the divers. and a buoy was set
to mark the spot as near as might be
until men could go down. 1t was two
weeks later before the divers were
ready. and then a second mystery was
ut hand. The Huafa was not to be
found under or I'm the neighborhood of
the buoy. For the first time In the
history of the port it was learned that
there WAS a stiff current running along
the bottom OF the bay. entering from
the north and going clear around 1t to
sweep out to sea on the south side.
The surface Of the bay was only dis
turbed by wind and tide, and even as
far down as 40 feet no current could be
felt. but the last 10 feet Of water be-
fore touching bottom had the rush of a
mill race. When this fact was made
clear to the searchers. they extended
the field of their operations. The cur
rent ran strongest as the tide flowed
In and directly In opposition. The
Huafa had come In on almost q full
tide. and the current would therefore
drift her along the north side of the
bay. or 80 1t was reasoned. As q mat
ter OF fact, however. the north shore was
searched without finding any trace Of
her. Then a search Of the south shore
followed. and then they hoped to find
the sunken craft In some eddy near the
center. 1t was Eve months before the
divers declared that the bottom was
clear Of wreck OF any sort
Now came the question OF what had
become of the man-of-war. IL did not
seem possible that such q mass of
wood and iron. with the weight OF her
gums and stores and unfortunate crew
added. could be driffed any distance
along the bottom. especially as the bot
tom was plentifuIly sprinkled with
great rocks There was NO other way
to account for her disappearance. how
ever. The current had bumped her
along the bottom for distance of three |
miles and had then taken her out TO |
sea. Just OF the entrance OF the port |
the water deepens to 200 feet and il |
was concluded that she had been car
ried into this basin TO be buried under |
the ooze- The commission Of inquiry |
closed its labors much more befogged |
at the finish than al the start and il |
was not believed thar anything further |
would ever le heard Of the craft Moth |
ing ever has been directly. but many |
things have come TO light TO still fur |
Their tangie the mystery surrounding
her. A year and q half later and as /
far to the south as the mouth Of the |
gulf of Concoyaco one of her boats |
was found floating. Its gripes had rot /
ted from the davits and f-ssd n This
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

A lady who was visiting at the house
Of q friend when attacked thus de
scribes the unique manner in which
she relieved serious case of sore
throat: Il awoke one morning with my
throat so sore and swelled internally
that could scarcely swallow. | did
not like to trouble any one. yet felt that
that the fumes from burning sulphur
We're good for diphtheria. and a similar
remedy flashed across my mind. | lit a
match and inhaled the first sulphurous
smoke from it. OF course IL made me
cough. but ii relieved the smarting in
my throat instantly. While dressing |
tried two others and went down to
breakfast hoarse but the soreness was
Telegraph.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
w. M. A. u.

At a meeting of the Westcott Mu-
tual Aid Union held at the CONNER
cial club rooms Saturday night the
following officers for the ensuing
year were elected;
President-John II. Pierce.
Secretary-L. Nj. White.
Treasurer-W. h. Russell.
Executive Committee-John May.
hew, Harry Brown and Frank Shiss-
Ter.
There was paid out for relief dur
ing the yer 1866.
The treasury contains a balance of
&ll5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
Beware of OintmentS for
Catarrh That Contain
MerCury.

AS mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
X Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mer-
curry. and is taken internally, acting
upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure to get
the genuine. Ii is taken internally,
and made in Toledo. Ohio. by +. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price s5c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
THE LOSS Of !
THE HUAFA 1
BY ~. Quad.
BY ~. Quad.


1t is now 20 years since the marine
tragedy at Valdivia. a port in Chile.
and the mystery surrounding the at
fair is not much clearer than IL was the
day after il occurred At midnight
one dark and rainy night a Spanish
man-ofw war named the Huafa and car
rying crew Of 400 men entered the
bay at slow speed, intending to anchor
within half n mile Of the wharfs. or a
sudden she was almost lifted out of the
waters and canted over on her beam
ends. and something was felt TO scrape
along her whole side and keel. There
was instant alarm throughout the
whole ship. but before a single man Of
the watch below could reach the deck
the Huafa turned turtle and went
down in 60 feet Of water. The suction
carried down all who were on deck.
and of that whole crew only IA men es-
capped with their lives, and among them
was not one single officer. They were
all agreed that the bows Of the ship
were suddenly lifted to an angle Of 40
degrees and that after a few seconds
she was twisted to port. and they heard
the swapping and crashing OF wood and
iron.
1t was at first believed that the Hua-
ia had struck and run upon a submerg
ed wreck. but after a vain search for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
GObelin Tnpestry.

So important are their artistic merit
and historic value that no history of
tapestry is complete that does not in
clude a description of their design and
execution. For more than 200 years
the existence of the papal manufac
tory OF tapestries was unknown to the
modern world. Documents relating to
Its origin and productions were buried
and forgotten in the mass of manu-
script in the famous Barberini library
until n very recent date, when they
were unearthed by Eugene Muntz. di-
rector of the National Ecole DIES BeauX
Arts at Paris. In the popular mind
all tapestries are associated with the
Gobelin factories of France.
Curious to relate. not a yard of tap
estry was ever woven by a member of
the Gobelin family. Immortality came
to them from the fact that in the mid
die of the fifteenth century the founder
of the family established a dyehouse
which became famous and brought
the proprietors fortune. Descendants
shrewdly transported skilled tapestry
weavers from Flanders. whose work
they directed and marketed until tap
estry and Gobelin became then, as now.
Synonymous throughout the world
Donahoes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

On the question as to how long a
woman should endure and try to re
form a drunken husband Susan b.
Anthony remarks:
How far a wife should go, how
many years she should spend, how
great an effort she should make to
'.reform" habitual drunkard, pos
sibly each woman must determine
for herself The general statement
may be made that in the vast ma
lority of cases it will be useless
sacrifice of time and vitality. One
never can feel sure of a reformed inc
briate until the daisies are growing
above his head Even when
woman 5 love, or sense of duty. is so
strong that she is willing to devote
her life To this reforming" process,
she should settle with her conscience
whether she has u right to bring
children into the world under these
unfavorable conditions, endowed
with an Inheritance which may
prove curse for many generations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
A CLOSE SHAVE.
How Roaming Riley Rescaea . Hard
Hearted Young Man.

man.
Roaming Riley. the Travelling Thirst,
nailed the young man who had just
emerged from the clothing store looking
pretty spick and span in a spring suit
Sir" he began. walking alongside the
young man. Il trust you won't consider
me obtrusive. but
To the dank virgin forest" cut In the
spick and span youth. Nothing doing"
But. said the Travelling Thirst, my
only purpose in presuniing TO address you
is TO call your
Now. look a-here.' growled the young
man i'm the new set Of counter buds. pull
ing up and facing the Travelling Thirst,
''you couldn't panhandle me with a base
ball bat If you belonged to the home nine
and had the top batting average and
there were two outs and three men on the
bases and you were up and trying one of
your famous hunts on the pitcher No
body can panhandle me. I'm a craggy
young person. I'm a nonproducer. I've
always got the goods on me, but I'm no
torious for the habit Of never giving up
under any circumstances Ii wouldn't
bother me any if You needed a hooter SO
had that you were seeing purple hippo
potami playing golf with fence pickets
for brassies- Id let you go right on see
ing EN-. I'm naturally cruel Conse-
quentiy- back to the unblazed path. and
back quick
Roaming Riley. the Travelling Thirst.
stood with his hand on his chin in a rue
full attitude during the delivery Of this
little speech. and at its wind up be turned
away.
All right he said Il didn't mean
any harm ! simply desired TO inform
you that on the left shoulder Of that ad-
mirably fitting coat you're wearing there's
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
Building Permits.

The r. cord of building permits is
sued during June at the city clerk s
office shows the following compari-
sons:
June, 1899, brick, $3.50; frame,
81, 400.
June, 1900, brick, $500; frame, So,
800.
June, 1901, brick, 81. 100; frame,
81, 925.
This shows that in the past June
we did as much building as during
the two former years, in fact twice
rs much rs both years, and the class
of buildings was MICH the best this
year.
a building permit was issued to
j. Il. Elliott for double frame house,
400 and All north nineteenth street,
to cost s., 800.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

tns'n ne wafKed Up penInd the young man
and deftly removed the tag and exhibited
il.
THAT'S worth the half to me-" said the
chagrined youth. laying the four bits in
the Travelling Thirst's palm. Il was GO
ing to spring il IN my lnndIady in about
half hour from now that IL hal stood
me Si1-5D all Of my two weeks wages
TO congh up for this apparel ar an excuse
for not coming to the front with my little
board coin. and IL she had seen the tag
after I'd handed her that swift con-
fhered have been some vestibuIe Ian
gua2e within the quiet precincts Of that
boarding house that nd have given the
houseful Of rubberneckS the chance nf
their lives to stretch. Take the money.
my hoy. and may your barrel house souse
triekle to the pot."-Washington Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
A Grand Old Man.

Amos Stuart, living al II south
seventeenth street. celebrated his a3d
birthday Yesterday. Ii has been the
custom of the Stuart family To hold =
family reunion each year and for
many years the time has been select
ed on grandfather birthday Satur-
day WAS the day for the family din
ner. Children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren with few other
relatives spent the day in royal
manner Sunday morning grand
father was up bright and early feel
ing well and lively. Congratulations
and best wishes were received all
day. Many kilograms andletters were
received from far-away friends.
Grandfather attended church in the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the parsonage of ST. Mary 5
church Father McMullen officiating,
f. p. Hughes of Dayton and Miss
Hattie Rost, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman ROst of 625 Main
street, were united in marriage. The
witnesses were Leo Zeyen OF Dayton
and Miss Florence Lichtenfels of this
city. The happy couple left for their
future home in Dayton at $40 last
evening, where MIR. Hughes has pre-
pared handsome furnished home
for his bride.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
sleep and Dreams,

A German physician says: "The fact
is women require larger amount OF
sleep than men. The nervous exciia-
bflity of the female constitution Is gen
orally greater than Is the case with the
stronger sex. aud woman's sleep is
consequently lighter. Her dreams are
impression on the memory. Women
addicted to dreaming usually sleep an
hour longer than those who do not
dream. for dreams induce WEAKNESS.
Any one who sleeps without dreaming
rises on the morrow refreshed from his
couch. which 10 otherwise not tn
10 coD
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01
Public Waiting Room.

The meeting OF those interested in
the public waiting room occurs at
North A Street Friends meeting
house this evening. All are invited
to be present, as there will be i'm
portant business. The report of the
committee will be re-
ceived, naming all the officers and
for the year. The assO
citation is ready to go right ahead as
soon as this is accomplished.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-07-01

morning, the afternoon was spent in
receiving his friends and driving to
the Glen.
He is well preserved old man.
cultivates q large garden, which is
very fine He takes great pleasure
is showing his friends his vegetables
and chickens. His habits are regular.
he reads great deal and is posted on
the general topics of the day. HIS
love for his friends is great and he
gives each caller cordial greeting.
He is a member OF the East Main
Street Friends church.