davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

st. Johns. y. F., Jan. 1.-The Anglo
French modus yivendi covering the
lobster question ON the French shore
of Newfoundland expired yesterday.
1t is not known what course will be
adopted with regard to the future OF
this question Newfoundland is not
DESTROYS of renewing the measure un.
til it shall be required by imperial ex-
igencies. The condition of affairs in
South Africa weighs largely with the
colonial government in deciding what
action shall be taken in this matter
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Louisville, Ky. Jan. IA package
containing bones and dried blood OF
St Magnus. Roman centurion, and
ST. Bonisa. Roman virgin, who were
martyred in the time of Nero, arrived
from Rome at the Office of the sur.
veyor of the port in Louisville yes
terday- The relics will be placed I'M
der the altar of St Martins Catholic
church in this city. They were taken
from the catacomb over 200 years ago
and have since rested in the church
of the convent of Agnai near Rome
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
SUSPECT toIL TIA
Young Studeat'- Stran-. AIS N E,
rta Ai=tG

trea Aiss IN
Paoli- Ind, Jan. 1.-JaInes Bow
son of Dr. l.. = Rowles OF this pie
is missing. and the family IS n1aia
every effort to locate him He was -
tending Purdue university. and jus.
before his Christmas vacation h
wrote to his brother druggist 9
Bloomington. that he would arrive
there on a certain train and be ready
to assist him. The train did nog bring
him and after some delay the bro heI
went TO Lafayette. but no one theirs
seemed TO know much about him. The
house where he had roomed was
found unlocked and his best clothins
was there. Mr.. Bowles wore a cluster
of diamonds on his finger and one OF
his bosom. valued at probably $500 OF
$500. His friends are alarmed for feaI
he is victim OF FOUL play.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Chicago. Jan. Professor Jacques
Loeb of the University of Chicago. in
a paper read before a section of the
American Society of Naturalists' con
vention, made the announcement thai
he had discovered the physical process
ses that accompany life, that electri
city and not heat energy is the basis
of life. He does not claim to have
solved the problem of What is life?"
but to have proved theory which
overthrows a fundamental portion OF
the teachings of text books on physi.
ology.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Milan. Ind. jan 1.-While skaters
were enjoying themselves on the icy
surface OF the Milan pond John Dever
and Mrs. Grace Falls, prominent
young people, struck thin sheet
from which the ice had once been cut
and sank in 20 feet of water. both
being drowned. Their bodies We're re
covered after much difficulty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
Hunter ManSled

Nashville, Ind, Jan. George Prit
ger, while hunting. dropped his gun
and it was discharged, tearing away
part of his heel. Amputation of the
foot followed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
N,xo.s Men Held Rack.

Havana Jan. Full election re-
turns have not yet been received here.
The indications promise a light vote.
The partisans of General Bartholome
Naso in Havana did not vote.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
The Boiler Let Go.

Prescott. Ark Jan. From some
unknown cause boiler exploded yes
terday at Britt's Switch. nine miles
from here killing instantly Tim
Moore, James Hogue and A T. Cal
houn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
TREASURER.

ch1S. 4. G. Tennis is a candidate for city
treasurer, subject to Republican nomination.
Harry r. Fisher is q candidate for city
treasurer. subject to Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Richard a. Davenport is a candidate for
County Commissioner for the Ea tern Dis
trict, subj. CT TO the Republican nomination
liJoseph R.;RlilIiken is 8 candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, Eastern District subject to
the Repu bic APPROXIMATION.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
AUDITOR.

%. j. HaneS is candidate for County
Auditor, subject to Republican nomination.
0emas 3. Coo is a candidate for County
Audltor, subject 10 Republican nomlr alton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Derry -. Wallace is . candidate for Road
supervisor OF District No 4. Wayne township
subject to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
SH ERuFF.

Richard s. ninth is a candidate for Sheriff
subject to the Republican nomination.
Albert B. 8teen is a candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the Rel ublics n on nation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
con MISSIONER.
mtddlO District.

Geo. w. EberSoIi is q candidate for County
commissioner the Middle District sub
Ject to the Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
c0umeulnAm.

Charles s. Neal is a candidate for council
nom the s1ath Ward, subject to the Repubh
can 4 omir alton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
CITY OFFICERS.
GLE q X.

John =. TaQ01rt is q candidate for city
clerk, bject to the Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01

Edgar n. Haas is q candidate for County
Clerk. subject to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
CORONER,

Or. Brewer IS candidate for Coroner sub
ject to the Republican nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
7Mather Bros. Go.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
REPRESENTATIVE.

Or. n. w. Veneer is a candidate for Repre-
subject To Republican nomination
Oliver G. Davis is candidate for Repre-
Sc utatIve, subject to X. pub bio an nomination
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
RICHMOND LOAN co.
ROOM s. COLONIAL BUILDING.

LOANS Won call
mo on make loans on furniture
any
thus MONEY
have the use Of and the money
la,d
LOANS
value in MONEY
You can tanya nount froms to
LOANS Youcan efromon otweIvem time.
Youwal be treaedco urteously
wilec able dealings
bushes WILDE strctly conhden,
payments YOU
Gale when min dofn
RICHMOND LOAN CO..
Room 8, Colonial Building S. E. Cor Main It'll Sts
Home Phone AS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-01
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Paul C0mstock is a candidate for Prescott
ing Attorney, subject to the Republican nom-
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

President Grover Cleveland, John Hay,
secretary Of state, General Foster Pea
body, r. Fulton Cutting, w. Bayara Cut
ting, John. e. Parsons, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. HI. F. Yeels, George r.
Thomas, Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs.
MeosS, Evans, Samuel D. Babcock, III. H.
Cook,Sand Morris X. Jessup. q
- A subscription was also received from
Rev. James McGregor. D. D., Of Edin-
burgh, moderator of the Church Of Scot
land. ~ .~@ss (
Perhaps the most noteworthy contribu-
ton was one of $14S.50 received from the
town Of Eatonville, Florida, a place COM
posed almost entirely of colored people, all
Of whom are poor. The Sioux Indians
of Birch Coulie and the Chippewas OF
White Earth, who held warm spot in
the bishops heart, were also generous
contributors. ...
The names of allwho contributed to the
building of the tower are being inscribed
In an illuminated old English text on vel
lum. - This will be Of medieval color work
bound in leather and will be kept in the
memorial room in the tower. Although
the expense Of erecting the tower r. was
covered by subscriptions, considerable
money is yet required to put the old part
in harmony with the improvement. } A
fund has been started for this purpose
and contributions are still being received
which will go to make the whole tower as
worthy and as permanent memorial tc
the bishop as possible. '"' 5a:'..
Harry Mettee of Baltimore, expert
'chimer, presided at the keys during the
dedication. =. ''E'.@ ~ .''@@.:-''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
,pose in their hallowed crypt under the

repose in their hallowed crypt under the
altar. s5.s, 'tsss KY
The services We're closed by blessing
by Bishop Edsall.t z,set ,ss,a 49,
il. The Bishop and the oAyh edraLs ii
y The Rt Rev. Henry Benjan1in Whipple
was ordained and consecrated bishop OF
Minnesota at Richmond, Va, Oct.S 49,
1885, at which time the diocese of Min
nesota was set aside frem?the diocese OF
Wisconsin with which IT had been previ-
ously included
In 1860 the bishop came to Minnesota
and took up his residence in the parish
of the Good Shepherd and made Faribault
his See. -. .-.
In 1862 work was begun on the Ca
thedral, but during the civil war it pro-
ceeded slowly and was not finished until
1862 1t cost $4,000. 1t was built OF
limestone from the Faribault quarries and
has stood the test of time remarkably.
When the church was built the tower
was carried only to height of thirty feet
The new part, which rises to height of
ninety feet, is built Of cut Bedford. Ind,
limestone and harmonizes beautifully with
the older part.
Cranins, Goodhue & Ferguson of Bos-
ton were the architects. while the con-
structton was done by local firms, O'Neil
& Son, Of Faribault. having the contract
for the masonry. Henry Cromer of Fari-
bault for the stone cutting; except the
carving. which was done by Robert. Brown
Of Minneapolis. The glass was furnished
by Forman, Ford & Co. of Minneapolis
The total weight of the masonry Of the
new part is 1000, 900 pounds.
The "Memorial' Room.
In the second story of the tower has
been built room which will be called the
memorial room." In it will be collected
many interesting relics, including valuable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
BISHOP JOYCE'S NEW FIELD
South America Better Field Than
the Orient.

Bishop I. w. Joyce will leave Minneapo
lis in December tc take charge of the
South American conference for the next
two years. The announcement was made
last night, when the board of bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church met at
Wilmington, Del. to determine upon the
dates and presiding officers Of the confer
ences to be held throughout the world.
Conception. Chilo. in western South
America, and Rosario, Argentina, consti-
tute the fields the bishop will preside over.
He will return to the city in June, 1903,
and In 1904 will again leave in December,
to be gone for another six months.
An assignment to South America is in
lnitely more desirable than one to the
orient, for instance, and compares very
favorably with European appointment
from which it differs chiefly in that in
the former the field of work Is not entirely
among the Latin races. The work Is
nearly Identical with the work here in the
Minnesota conferences; it Is self-support-
ing, and the mission fields are practically
the same as the mission fields in the
states. There are 100 Methodist confer
ences in the world, their existence de-
pending upon population and the number
of churches and church members; it takes
all of South America, for instance: to
make two conferences, the number which
Minnesota possesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
quarters at Enderlin, N D. Mr.. Seymour has
been with the 500 several years.

quarters at Enderlin N. D. Mr.. Seymour has
been with the 500 several years.
Grain trafac into Chicago from points in the
west and northwest increased considerably last
great that the roads as a whole are now facing
a serious car shortage. 1t is likely to be pro
longed. and no way Ut escape seems possible.
A party of officials Of the Northwestern rail
way OF England Is In Chicago inspecting the ter
minals and methods Of several Of the trunk linei
Of the United States. Their names are n. A
Watson, general superintendent; W. ]. Cadorth
engineer; ]. Forsyth, traffic manager: v. l.. Ra.
ven. mechanical engineer, and J. B. Harper,
superintendent
The Southern railways new mail flyer from
view York to New Orleans which left New York
sunday morning atg2:3O and due In New
Orleans at IL 80. reached New Orleans at II :33
ntteen minutes ahead of time. The distance
i,af4 miles was covered In thirty three ho"r
and hve minutes, and the New York mornln.
papers Of Sunday were on sale in New Orlean.
early Monday afternoon.
IN the shift Of superintendent on the Willma
q Sioux Falls railroad Saturday. other changes
we're made; r. A. McCandess, chief clerk to
kota division. succeeding j. G. Poole. who has
been at Larimore, n. D., seven years F. W
Powe1 takes McCandless' place ut Willnar. Pc
ter McSill' an , operator at Wflmar. Is made a
merly with the Illinois Central at Cherokee
Iowa. takes McGill's place.
The members of the state railway and ware
| house commission will so to Chicago Tbursda =
to be present at the hearing of the case OF
BE railway before the interstate commerce com.
mission. The plaintiff Is really the Chicago Live
STOCK Association. and the charge is discriminn-
| ton IN live stock rates. The Minnesota com.
mission will attend the hearing to look after
the interests of the state in case it should
| IN the hearing that stock rates from the south.
west are lower than those from the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
BUILD GUATEMALA LINE
Ex.Goy. ". Merriam Aiding in
n Financing a New Shortcut
~. &'5s for Fruit.

Special to The Journal. y.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Ex-Governor
w. r. Merriam of Minnesota has just con-
cluded terms with Colonel James Nc
Naught Of New York, whereby the two
will finance project to build rail-
way through the mountains Of Guatemala,
connecting the Caribbean sea and Pacific
ocean, thus saving distance Of 1900
miles in shipping fruit! ETC., from the III
terror Of Guatemala to the United States.
The company will be known as the
Central American Improvement company
and Is incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey for SIS, 900, 900. The company
is to receive $6,400,0o0 from the govern
ment of Guatemala at the end of ten
years, the earnings Of the road to go to
the company during that time. The cost
of the road, which takes in forty miles of
rough mountain country, is estimated at
$1,000, 900. In addition the company gets
many valuable concessions from the gov
eminent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

The most vulnerable part must succumb to the
attack Of these germs. 1t may be the lungs,
the kidneys, the heart. Rheumatis :. may
come; piles may develop. In any event, the
patient loses in flesh and strength. Anemia
or thin and watery blood, follows. The glow
Of health on ones cheeks gives way to dull pal
Hdness.
It requires much intelligent attention to cure
case like this. Mull's Grape Tonic Is purely
q fruit prepaI alton compounded after the famous
Traubenkur, formula as given along the rivers
Rhine and Nectar, in Germany. Traubenkur
means Grape Cure, and It Is the most success
full treatment for constipation and its kindred
ills that medical science has ever discovered
Charles Schwab, the millionaire president of the
steel trust, Is in Germany taking this ia
nous treatment. All Americans have not the
time the money to afford trip like this
but they get the same treatment by taking
Mulls Grape Tonic. Mulps Grape Tonic is first
q laxative, which cleans out the bowels and
clears the entire system Of all morbid accumu-
lations While the bowels are kept in regular
order, the wonderful tonic properties of the
grape build UP, the wasted muscles, puts flesh
on the body and supplies rich, red blood that
carries good health to every tissue at every heart
beat. All druggists sell Mull's Grape Tonic at
SO cents a. bottle. If you will send name OF
your druggist and 10 cents to cover postage,
the Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, Ill,
viii matt you a large sample bottle Of this won
aerful remedy free. Sold in Minneapolis by
4. B. Hermann. 400 Second avenue S< Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
1T LOOKS TOO REAL
r, Rev y James !Es's ?. Smith Makes Siren
uous Protest , Against il9gg1s the Candy
.:;s Cigarette. Y%1 ~
He Also Accuses the Innocent Look
ing Gum Drop Of Concealing
Strong Drink.

| Fruit juice in the whisky" gum drop
has set. to whirling the heads Of Minneap-
oils school boys, andsSred sugar at the
| tip of the candy cigarette is lighting their
souls on; the road to ruin:pI IT,.
These candies may look harmless -
said Rev. James; E. Smith. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church,
| 'but they are leading sthe minds Of our
boys toward temptations, they are enticing
our, children to become. 5drunkards and
cigarette fiends."
And when Mr.. Smith addressed yester-
day the union meeting of pastors at the
Y. M. c. A. building esan1iounced that
the boys in more than one spublic school Of
this city are no longer content with dream
drinks from the gum drop nor with the
fancied fumes of the candy cigarette, but
are actually making their own cigarettes
with rice paper and real tobacco and are
possibly indulgtng in alcoholic whisky.
Mr.. Smith said that his chain of proof
| still lacks several links. These he is
quietly forging. But he knows that GER
tain boys in one school are smoking to-
| bacco cigarettes. Some of them are
bought ready made and some are manu-
featured by the smokers, .
He is also sure that q great many child
| rem buy openly and consume on the
streets and in their own homes the candy
cigarette. They also, indulge without con-
SSe'AAAAoAA| III IAS FColluy pipe, dlInOuSQ the
red sugar or gilt paper on the bowl SIM
| ulates, to the youthful imagination, the
pungent blaze Of the vilest pipe mix
lures.
Therefore Mr.. Smith expressed warm
| sympathy with the crusade Of Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, the Cigarette smasher" OF
Chicago He hoped that the committee
| already appointed by the ministers would
! investigate the habits of the local school
| boys. He advised also that any complaint
| to be made of violations Of the law should
be brought beforeS the county attorney.
1t was Q state law, not a city ordinance.
| that prohibited the sale Of cigarettes to
minors. 49, ~ p j.
| At his home, 1920 Oakland avenue, Mr.,
Smith reiterated his statements yesterday
afternoon.
| Yes, I think the candy pipe should he
prohibited" he said. IF it weren't for
candy pipes and candy cigarettes, chill
dren might hardly realize that there is
| such a thing as! tobacco. But this So
| called confectionery turns the little ones
thought directly upon the alleged delights
Of smoking. G%ic
1.-THE whisky gum drop is even more
dangerous. believe these drops are filled
with brandy or whisky They are eaten
by children who naturally acquire a. taste
for strong drink: Pretty, soon they will no
longer be satisfied with, the exhilaration
to be secured at the candy store. They
will demand som ething stronger and will
seek the saloon. Yet many Of our public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
RAILROAD NOTES.


The North. Western shops at Winona are to be
enlarged at a cost of $25O.0OO.
Daily service Of the California Limited Of the
Santa Fe will be resumed Nov. 10. :
The Great Western has ordered twenty passen-
ger and twenty freight engines to be delivered
Us soon as possible.
The Great Western Sunday and Monday ran its
last popular excursion of the season into the two
cities One thousand persons patronized the spe-
cial.
II. s. Sanborn, superintendent of the Winona
& Dakota division Of the North Western, has
resigned to 60 with the Rock Island. A. L..
Goctzman will be temporary superintendent.
The Santa Fe has announ ED increase Of 1
cent per hour per day for about 1900 of their
skilled trSdesmen in metal work and helpers on
the main line between Chicago and Albuquerque.
The La Crosse division of the Milwaukee Is
being double tracked rapidly. BY Nov. IL sixty.
Eve Of the ninety miles will BE- completed. The
work has been delayed by lack Of men and Of
STEEL
Forty passenger trains 4 day now run from the
twin cities to Chicago and return. They are d.
vided follows: Milwaukee, Eve; North West
ern. four; Great Western, three; Wisconsin Gen.
trail. two; Burlington, two; st. Louis two; Rock
Island, two.
Charles F. Seymour abs been appointed super
intendent Of the Minnesota division Of the Min
neapol.s, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie with head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
The BISHOPS TOWER.
Imposing Dedicatory Exercises
Conducted To-day at Faribault by
Bishop Samuel Edsall.
Distinguished of Two Worlds and
the Humble and Lowly Give
to Whipple Memorial.
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The, Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Nov. 4.-The services
for the dedication of the Bishop Whipple
memorial. tower Of the Cathedral of Our
Merciful Savior were held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Cathedral.
Special rates were secured on all rail
roads entering Faribault and several hun
dre& out-oftowu visitors were present.
Visiting clergymen We're entertained at
luncheon by members Of the parish
At 1870 the ministers and choir met in
the guild and just before . o'clock marched
in q body to the Cathedral under escort OF
the Shattuck cadets. AS they entered the
Cathedral the rectors and choiristers sang
For All the Saints, Who From Their La
borS Rest
A short prayer and responses followed
and. the congregation remaining standing.
the bells in the bishops tower were heard
for the first time pealing out the notes of
the hymn:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

clark! What mean these holy voices
Sweetly sounding through the skies?
Lo! the angelic host rejoices,
Heavenly alleluias RISE
Following came a service especially ap-
propriate to the memory Of the late
bishop and a sermon by the Ri. Rev. Sam
uel Cook Edsall, D. D., in which he set
forth the meaning Of the memorial.
After the sermon the congregation, led
by the choiristers and clergy withdrew
from the Cathedral and approached the
tower singing the hymn. ''Hark! Hark, My
Soul! Angelic Songs Are Swelling" Bishop
Edsall offered the dedicatory prayer and
the people sang, Come, Thou Almighty
King Then Bishop Edsall offered the
prayer dedicating the bells and immedi-
ately they rang out several hymns, while
the assembly stood by with reverent at
titude, inspired by the services and the
memory Of the beloved bishop whose ;.shes