davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30
DIED..
KENNEBEC.

Gardner-Nov. p. Hiram Swift.
Hallowell-Nov. "a, John s. Dudley.
Of West Gardiner. aged 81 years.
Togus-Nov. "a, William Ennis, aged
20 years.
Clinton-Nov. "a, Mrs. Nathaniel
Percival.
w. Chclsea-Nov IS, Warren Bar
rett, aged 81 years.
Chalsea-Nov. %, Col r. 4. stevens
aged 50 wears.
Kent's Hil-Nov. II. Mrs. Susan
Newgent, aged "A wears
Augusta-Ncv. 25, Mrs. Mabel G.
Hayes. aged 80 years: Nov. 25, Mrs. Ida
NJ Newberg. aged q years; Nov. rs,
Mrs. Cora A. Keith. aged A years.
CUMBERLAND.
South Portland-Nov. II, Miss Ham
nah SimCnton, aged 81 years 10 months
% days.
POrtland-Nov. 16. William p. Nc
Sweeney aged 20 years: Nov. 16, Mary
G. Hanrahan, aged Is years Z months:
Nov. IL, Henrietta b. Winslow: Nov.
Is. Frederick Ervine. aged "a years;
Nov. 16. Miss Elizabeth A. Wakefield.
aged "A years.
SOMERSET.
Harmony-Nov. 49, Clarence Heal,
aged 10 year months.
Fairfield-Nov. II. Mrs. James
Oliver.
Belfast Nov 49, Joseph Nash, aged
as years :. this days.
Unity SOY "a. Harrison Damon.
PlSCATAQUIS.
Fox IT. Nov. II, Daniel B. Whit
tier az, | sc year
Dover-Nov. II. Nathan Jellison.
aged 90 years days.
Shirley-Nov. is. Lawrence Troy.
aged So years.
LINCOLN.
Damarscotta Milis-Nov. 16. Ed
mund Madigan.
PENOBSCOT.
Bradley-Nov. 16, James NJ. Tlrr.
aged sc years.
Bangor-Nov. IS. Mrs. Emma
Trickey. aged 81 years.
Brewer-Nov. IA. William B. Craw-
ford. aged So years.
DeXter-Nov. Is. Charles Lowell
Holden-Nov. IA. Robert Amburg,
aged GO years.
Patten-Nov. 1S. Norman Mcdonald.
Newport-Nov. Is, Mrs. Eliza Pushor,
aged 81 years.
OXFORD.
Bethel-Noy. 16. Charles Mason,
Esq. aged Il years months % DAYS.
Gro wOOd-Nov. 16 Lusina Jackson.
aged - years months
AROOsTOOK.
!, oinson-Nov. 10. George Lowell.
KNOX.
Rockland--Nov. Is, Sarah NJ Hix,
aged 81 years 3 months "a days; Nov.
IL, Johnson II. BunnelI, aged 20 years
10 months
Vinalhaven-Nov. Is. Mrs. Mary
Vmal, aged 80 years.
New Vineyard-Nov. II. Mrs. Matilda
NJ. Baker. aged &c years.
South Thomaston-Nov.1 10. John @.
Adams. aged 80 years 6 months % days.
Rockport-Nov. Is. Elijah L. Green.
aged Ga years II months 3 days.
WASHINGTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA. Mrs. Jane Stet-
son, aged SO years Q months; Nov. 10,
Ada S. Hewett. aged AZ years 3 months.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-NOv. II, Mrs. Sophia p
Dow, aged as years 10 months 2S aay4.
East Bucksport-Nov. Is, Frederick
Houston. aged "a years.
Ellsworth-NOv. Is. Francis i. Phil
lips. aged about rs years IS days: Nov.
Is. Gideon :. Cook. aged "a years 6
months II days; Nov. IS. Ruel J.
Leach.
FRANKLIN.
Farmingtcn-Nov. ~. Joseph Corey,
aged 81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boston-Nov. II, Alton Milliken OF
Bangor.
New York-Noy. II. Wesley Treat.
aged ~ years 4 months 10 days.
Fitchburg. Mass.-Nov. IS. Charles
Taylor formerly of Pittsfeld.
Plymouth. Mass.-Nov. II. Mrs.
Nancy Carleton. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

The Tuesday Club held it's meeting.
yesterday afternoon, with the Misses
BENJAMIN, Water street. The general
subject for study was Philanthropy"
and the program as follows: Famous
Charities" Hospital Work." Social
Settlement Fresh Air Societies. -
Among the Hungry Poor Discus
sion: Practical Eenevelence. - Cur
rent Events" Roll-caU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Rev. Bowley Green of Portland, de-
livered his lecture on England and
the English" at the Methodist church,
Monday evening. it being the fourth
in the serie, now being conducted by
the church. The lecturer had a fair
sized audience. Mr.. Green is a speak
or Of fluency and entertaining manner,
and his rambling sketch Of the mother
country was keenly appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Willis A. Bailey went to Portland.
Tuesday morning, to attend the School
of instruction of Odd Fellows now in
session in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

I. ]. Thayer left, yesterday, for Cum
berland Mills, where he is TO act as
bookkeeper for B. A. Marshall at his
shovel handle factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

The active and associated members
Of the Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Free Baptist church will hold
social ut the vestry, Thursday even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30
WATERNILLE.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FUND.
lus. Little S54 Is All Remaining TO
Be Raised.

,,l. h.,ya haan known to
several i'''', 49, ohlitx of the
be sNep'iVal d. ~ ,.;t,,,;o,s for
r"'"ii''tt ha''l'7 NV 'I'',' 80 r,is.
tn" idhic ho'"' ia ,,,, ,,t,o,,.;,,.
Ivy A"'"u'' y S-oV' ha,, III arrnr
il"urfs' no"e'rI' - ..,,;f,,;no
III judgment "'''o'' = &C.,
IS sFown pro, fed- "i -, IN ind ~
i,,r.> " I,iIi- 100
7. { Thaycr, i ,U,
g,ik t;,,;iti1 los
G.u4" Is Eoutrile. i r,5
~ + Eihinrs. ~,
| ilolh rs~nfih \ Whitney CO.. n ~"
.'g I'm ;,I,,5 M,'" N'''''''' '''''''7 .
W iiu>s,y. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30
SKOWHEGAN.

Samuel r. Harding is in Boston on
weeks business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Judkins of
Clinton. PASSED Sunday with relatives
in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

The committee IN the New Years
booth for the coming fair will give a
whist party at the G. A. K. Post room.
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor have
returned from a short visit with friends
in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30
OAKLAND.

Miss Esther Moore Of Dexter. is Wis
iting her niece. Mrs. G. l.. Mosher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

c. A. hanson of Eddington, fish and
game warden. was in town. yesterday.
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

There will be IN adjourned parish
meeting at the Baptist vestry, Thurs
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Miss Leah Taylor has entered the
keist Business college at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

ing. after the regular meeting of the
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-30

Several people have been known Z"
h. .eartiral as to the ability OF the
,...,..,c;ris4 having the contributions for
IN. pdbic Hblaiy in charge. to raise
,a. AMOUNT of $1,000. I'h efollowins
dsures, however go TO snow an error
i. indignant Which is very gratlIylng:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

IN" cruiser tennessee, III" most pow
eau ~ Inc "Orld, Wda launched 10
~ihIIah'Iph!h
a Waterman was Killed and four
nurses injured IN "A IRE in Il nurses
thH" adJDlhlnG a 81. Louis hospital
" MlsSourl Pacihc train was
"''rh"d by II broken rail ncar Holden.
MO. ana 10 passengers ""r" injured,
"H al 'h"m seriously.
~ a quarrel al Princeton, ind, with
var ana Jnhh wilson, coal miners.
clayton West was struck with a brick
Il instantly Killed I'll" Wilson's wer,
arrested
= "N'h jealousy caused III" suicide
~ Df James H. Tucker, a wcll-knuwn
Dies M"ih"s, la, Physician, and Anna
'Ia'E, a former domestic at III" Tnck-
'i nome
SEN 'ohirey, Lem Godfrey and
''o''f T. fIS were at Mus
ra,ln", la, VIM" attempting to crosg
'he mississippi river. lc" 'ioa's stove
III 'h"lr boa'.
III a m" "hlch destroyed their
nome" ~ i'''Snnfs' ia Mr.. Rock Per
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

improvement IN the class Of foreigners
coming in and recommends correction
Of the evil Of contract labor impOrta-
tions.
a large elevator owned by the South
Texas Grain company at Houston, Tex.
burned, entailing a loss Of $50 600.
a deputy marshal found IS sticks OF
dynamite with fuse partly burned at
ZeIflcr. Ill
Secretary Taft concluded an agree
mont with Panama as 10 customs, postai
and all other points in dispute and new
orders for the regulation of the canal
zone have been issued by the war Office.
- S. Wasson, Of Chicago, publisher Of
4 railway journal, cut his throat and
then asked the attending physician to
save his life, but the plea was made IN
vain.
Gen. Miles appointment a. adjuiant
general Oi massachusetts, not only cor
les a salary Of 81, 500, but restores the
general 10 fun pay in the army, 10000
making his total salary ga 100.
Russians attempted 10 retake 2O3
Metre hill. They assembled "A strong
force, and assaulted the position, but
were repnla"c "lth heavy loss.
Inhabitan's Of two villages in Dish
iIinsk district. in Russia, have died OF
starvation FaHin" prevails through
out inc d!Stflcl OWING 10 IN" h'afcIly
of fish.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt celc-
bfa'cd the eighteenth anniversary OF
their marriage in a quiet manner q
me "hIlr house. Ih'y were me re-
cipI"hth OF contra'uIa'ory messages
ana letters from al parts OF th' couh-
try
IIa.na on IN" pennsylvania ROAD
cplIId'd At a hidlhH near '"idmbus,
Ind -Four men were Killed.
BY iA" explosion "f ga plant IN the
cellar III the" home, Matthias lialnra
and his wife, If Mexico, Nc" were
burned Z" d"a'h.
IA" ni'h 'rIal 81 \ y "MtS,
charged Win taking y brIb" OF -"
from a woman pi tn" town VIM" may
or ~ minneapolis, IS no" ~ progress
b"iui" jug" t'lIpi'
IN" president informed q delegation
that he 81" no way by which he prop
"rIy or legally could interfere u bring
about a settlement # he strik" OF the
union employees Of IN" 'afh"gI" steel
company a. Young town Il CIR
ara. ~.
Or H. I Hridg' man ana irwin
tr"rr, Of Hridroman. ""r" nIItd At a
grad" crossing west ui ~Sl"v"nSFllI",
MIch, Friday by a rrfr Marquette
train.
reports from all " me state OF
ONO ahr" Ira' IN" young "hchr ~
hhdIF "aihht'H Dy IN" drought u mas
been slnnl"d IN IT'S growth ana WIN
WINTER al mana IN" FARMERS II gram
H"hI"Ia say the pu'Iopt Ia 'hr ihoh'
d.sr"ufarIhf Tor year
'haHh'"y + Back. former I''n'"h-
ant governor 81 f"nha'INah'a ana IA
i"ad"r III ID" democratic party, died al
hrrchIe, his suburban nom" near
i"I"' "a
f'"" "''f"'h' WI" !" years ago
.'I''H II Term III prison I"f 'h' "af'ht
iuhb"iJ 81 AN express car On IA" fTI"'"
. ~ VIZ 900, dir AZ I."hv'h"hf'h1
Kan
Because ~ IA" establishment o' ruraI
ire" G"iiY"ry routes III" post ONO" dc
rarlm'hl reports shn" a deficiency Of
'21| per cent over th" previous iiscaI
y"ar
Trade developments Of me week are
f"pri ed a. favorable,
The report II the United States mint
shows that a new coinage record has
been made.
NJ, ftII,r, 49,. f. .. II.t
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

tfIal RESIGNATION.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition
closed in a scene u pandemonium on
the Pike following a day and evening of
celebration in which st. Louis showered
honors and gifts upon President Fran
els. the head OF the enterprise. The
total attendance during the fair was
about 1900, 900.
FOrty-twO hunters we're Killed and 10
wounded in the open season in the north
woods Of Wisconsin and upper Michigan
which has just closed. The number Of
deer killed IL estimated at 4 900.
Jacob Moore, a merchant Of Mount
Auburn. Ind, was killed by John Hash,
aged II Hash claims Moore attacked
him while under the influence Of liquor
and that he shot In sclf-deiensc.
Rev. William 7. Manning, ID. D., vicar
Of st. Agnes chapel, Trinity parish, New
York city. was elected first bishop Of
the newly organized Episcopal diocese
Of Harrisburg.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis has
been appointed by the president on the
Dogeer Bank court Of inquiry. He has
accepted the appointment.
The strike Of coal miners IN the Mas
silIon, o., district, in which ] 600 men
have been involved, was settled, the
employers granting n concession Of two
cents more per ton for loading.
Three deaths resulted from the *
plOsion and FIRE at the Swiss laundry in
Ne" Orleans, La The victims are
young girls.
Receipts Of the interna! revenue
bureau Tor the fiscal year caacd June
~, !Jui, we're W. 3Oi Goa, an Increase
III ~ lG",'73 over the collections for the
year proceeding.
Inc four states having i1c largest
production ~ Gisti.IrC spirits during the
year ending Jun" -. 1904 are ILLINOIS,
a t'5 500 gallons, Kentucky. 5000, 1872
gallons; Indiana. 20 s26. SOB gallons;
ONO, I"lI3,J 81 gallons.
= NrrdICt for $4,000 damages has
been awarded in III" Sew York supreme
court 10 Mr.. Anna Morhard. wife Of a
Staten Island uh,YIcian. who wag killed
"A year ago in the cellar uf his home BIZ
an electric hhrcI..
J'7'ph I'il'T NdS lItIfl'H al DH-
qIOin. H.. on three counts on the charge
Of bringing armed men int. the state
contrary 10 III" recently passed statutes.
one man was li.I"d and three fatal,
Injured III an explosion al Goes, u A
press mil Of the Miami powder works
cHpinG"d with several thousand pounds
Df powder. destroying the building.
The American white Cross First Aid
society. intended TO ~supplant the Red
cross in America. has beer organized
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-09

NEWS FROM MISSOURI. ;


nnding bis body In bed.
The Chrisman-Sawyer Banking com
pany at Independence, one of the old
est banking houses in Missouri, has
been sold to new parties.
a controversy between the city Off
Gals Of Columbia and the officers OF
Missouri state university over the
grading of a street near the university
grounds, resulted in the arrest OF
President X. II. Jesse.
Mrs. Kate Brasfeld committed sui
eide by drinking arsenic at Platte
City. Mrs. Brasheld was "A widow and
one OF the wealthiest residents OF
Platte City. She had been sick for
more than a year and had become de-
spOndent.
The Third Baptist church in st.
Louis, of which Rev. w. j. William
son Is pastor, raised $4,000 in an hour
on a recent sunday to liquldate its
Indebtedness. Rev. Williamson's sal
AIRY was increased from $4,000 to $4,-
200 a year.
Gov. DOckcry appointed u. s.. Car
yer, of Grant city, special commission
" !" prepare an '"h'p't " 'hc u
sources VI 'h' 5,a'e Oh MiSSourl LOT
Wv lawns anu 'l"ih C'h'c'hia' *
position in Portland, ore, from May
] 10 November |, 1903.
The Missouri book, that famous ere
alton Of the department of publicity
Of tn" Missouri commission to the
""''" ia'' hh' 'lnd'IS come III ior i'h
J''' i'""'"' mas pech a""'"cn d
t'""' oiiH'' y" a"''''' Nall'F W."
I'""''' WI" receive P"'" '"'"d''
MISS Nay Butler, OF Mexico, died OF
tHaalIrp% contracted IRON nursing ~"
ldinIIy Of X, ;. Mckinney, hvh OF
W,,rm were suffering from The disease.
Miss Butler volunteered her services
aS 4 nurse when the family was first
stricken. Her painstaking care is re
Sponsible for the recovery Of hcr pa
ITEMS, but ncr own life was forfeited.
Gov. Dochcry has appointed !. II.
Ccntrrs, a wclI-knOwn merchant of
NcoEho, circuit clerk of Newton coun-
~, 10 Ill the" u%ncXplr"d term of C. A.
Stinn"it, who's resignation was for
wardod 10 th" governor. Mr.. C"nicrS
was on" Ol Silnncti8 bondsm"n ana,
OWING 10 financial dliilclIliicS, TOOK
'harr" ol IL" Office some tim" ago
S'Ihh''l mas I"1i IN" county ana II Is
shld MS "herehbo'l'B are unknown.
If the claims of The state organiza-
tiOu Of homeopathic physicians ar,
true, "A very important factor in the
recent election has been entirely over
'''"' "' T''''''"' an" r'I''''''
"'l'''S' WI" nav 'hu'''"r'" 10 a'
'"''h' l"' 'I' FOLK S'pihI victory al
'h' p"IIS' u ~ cIhIih"" ny me hpIH'o-
Ph''I' ORGANIZATION mar 'h'y coh'r".
from GOWN" 10 'o'ooo votes ana ana
'biI'fol "A, I"aS' Z',"oV or "o,"Vo votes
III III: recent "leruph IN bchal1 oi MI,
rpIh. mat II 10 say, 2',oop Or 3o,OoD
votes we're Influenced by tn" hom"n-
phthIc organization 10 vote for Mr..
FollN.
A novel method Of distributing vogt
office patronapc has been adoptnd Nv
Shartcl of tho E,i-
,ccn,b dlatrIct Mr. ShartoI will LET
tho n.,n,, cav #, nrin,,i.e wbn sh,lI
be their pustma3tcrs. He has an
nOun"ed that he vail not interfere in
any way with the appointments 81
pOsimast"rs in the district In cities
and towns where the occupant IL
named by the president. but viii rely
|, entirely upon the Judgment and dcci-
! sion Of the republicans, democrats and
! other par,Ihans who are residents Of
a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
The CITIZENS
AROUSED
PAoLI PoPULACE TURNS OUT
TO RESIST INVASION.
RANG THE FIRE BELL
Local Speak Easy Was Getting its
Supply Under Cover Of Mid
night Darkness.
RANG THE FIRE BELL

PaoIi, Ind, Sept. 10.-Armed with
shotguns, revolvers and clubs. a crowd
of excited citizens, aroused from their
slumbers by the ringing of the fire.
bell at midnight. chased a brewery
agent with wagon load of beer. out OF
this city The beer, it is supposed.
was brought here for one of the alleged
blind tigers"
1t is said that the blind tigers" have
been receiving their supply of beer at
the midnight hour to avoid detection.
committee of temperance workers
kept watch and when the brewery
wagon came TO town members of the
committee turned in fire alarm.
Some of the citizens supposed that
the ringing of the bell was a warning
that burglars were raiding the town.
and many of the men rushed from
their homes armed with firearms.
Several excited citizens began to
shoot and the brewery wagon driver
turned his horses heads toward the
country and piled the whip. He es-
capped without injury. The leaders of
the temperance element say that will
stop the selling of beer at Paoli.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Pacific b North Western Line.
The Colorado Special, Chicago, Union

This solid through train only one
night to Denver, leaves Chicago at z
p. m, reaching Denver next evening
at o'clock. A perfectly appointed
train. Another Colorado train leaves
Chicago daily at IL p. m, arriving at
Denver early the second morning,
over the only double track system be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri Riv-
err. The best of everything. The Chi
cago-Portland special leaves Chicago
daily at IL p. m. with through sleep
inc car service to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. Tickets and
full information can be secured from
your home agent or address
A. II. Wagner, % Fifth Avenue, Chi
cago, Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
A Motive Is Alleged.

North Vernon. Ind. Sept. 10.-The
preliminary trial in the case OF Freder-
lex Whitman, accused of the a5sass..la-
ton of Mahlon Wells. terminated n
the defendant being remanded under
$4,000 bond for grand jury action.
This was anticipated by the defense
and the required bail will be furnished.
The state attempted to show a motive
for the assassination, alleging that the
defendant was infatuated with Mrs.
Wells, and was fearful that she would
accept her husbands overtures of
reconciliation and accompany him to
California.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Stabbed In Saloon RrawI.

Goshen. Ind. Sept 10. - Edward
Murray was stabbed in a saloon fight
in this city by William Abgar, pain
ter of Cincinnati. He was unconscious
for several hours and then rallied.
Abgar was taken to Jail after terrible
struggle. Previous thereto he had en-
tered plea of guilty to assault and
battery on Alb bunker, a saloon keeper.
and had paid a fine, after which he
was released. The charge against him
now is assault with intent to kill. He
pleads self-defense
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
MRS. N. STEWART
HAS PASSED AWAY
SHE DIED LAST NIGHT AT HER
HOME ON MAIN STREET
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
Societies-Many Friends Will
Mourn Her Loss.

With the passing away of Mrs.
Nina Stewart. wife of Wellington
Stewart, there is lost to Richmond
one of It's prominent women. The
many friends of Mrs. Stewart were
shocked when they heard of her death,
as she had been i'll but a short time,
and her death was entirely unexpect-
ed to the great majority of those
who knew her.
Mrs Stewart died last night at her
home, TIA Main street, after brief
illness, death coming quietly.
She leaves husband, three daueh-
ters and one son to mourn her loss,
and host of friends, who feel that
indeed a good woman is gone. The
funeral will take place Monday from
the home at $50 o'clock: in the aft
ernoon, the funeral cortege going to
Earlham cemetery where the last sad
rites will be held and the body bur-
led. Rev. George H. Hill will con-
duet the funeral ceremonies. Friends
may call Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening from ? to 3 and from to 9
clock.
Mrs. Stewart was an active and
cherished member of the order of the
Eastern Star and the Women's Re
lief Corps, and these societies will
make some fitting token of their
grief. She was also a charter member
of the Hospital Board. The members
of thes lodges mourn the loss Of Mrs.
Stewart as an active, earnest CO.
worker. and her death is deeply re-
GREETED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart formerly lived
in Darke county,. Ohio, and moved to
this city about twenty-five years ago,
During this period of her residence
here she has endeared herself to all
that came in contact with her in any
way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
SENSATIONAL
Are Reports Current in Pomeroy-
No Robbery?
(By Associated Press

Pomroy, O., September l0.-Sensa-
sational reports are current here that
the examiners had found the county
treasurer short $14,515. while the
amount the robbers are alleged to
have secured yesterday is $4,000.
Two suspects have been arrested. but
no evidence against any ones rob
bing the safe.
Farmers are flocking to town. 1t is
thought now that there was no rob-
berry and that the Security Insurance
company and the county commission
ers will soon make a sensational ex-
pcsure followed by arrests.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
TOM REEDS GRAVE.
Boston Herald


At the grave in Evergreen Cemetery
at Portland. Maine, where the late
Thomas B. Reed, former speaker of
the National House of Representatives
is buried, has been placed an endur-
ing but not elaborate monument of
white Hallowell granite. which rests
on large base stone of the same ma
terial. The monument is about ten
feet high, tapering slightly from base
to top. The only decoration is lau-
rel wreath by st. Gaudens that are
seen on the Shaw memorial in this
city. Below the wreath are these
words: ''Thomas Bracket Reed,
1S39-1902. His record is With the
Faithful, the Brave and the True of
all Nations and All Ages" 1t is suffi-
cient but it is not too much to say of
that sturdy soul who in the storm GEN.
ter of American politics would not
yield his convictions to accomplish his
personal advancement. The monu-
ment Is typical of the man. He was
himself column as unbending as
granite when his conviction of right
and duty was clear. Neither praise
nor blame DETECTED him from his de-
termined course. His will was abso-
Lutte. his courage unshaken in every
exigency. He was not afraid nor
ashamed to become a private citizen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10

and gone furI north. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cain will return to this city in Oc-
tober or November.
The McGeath families of WAYNE.
Henry Grant, Delaware and Wells
counties held their annual reunion
yesterday at an all day picnic near
Montpelier. Richmond was repre-
scented by two members Of this family.
The day was an exceptionally fine
one, and the usual reunion features.
a dinner and program Of addresses,
We're given.
The Frances f. Willard w. C. I.
I. held the annual election of officers
yesterday afternoon in Rhoda Temple
the election resulting very well. The
session was attended by nearly all
the members Of the union and was
very interesting. Several items Of bus
mess We're transacted. and the an
nual accounts cleared up. The meet
ing the fiscal year. The union will
open It's next year in few weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
NJ. E., church held a business meet
ing yesterday Afternoon In the church
parolrs. This is the first meeting in
four weeks. The afternoon was spent
lin the transaction of accumulated bus
mess, and in a social way. A short
program was given by the members
after the business session and this
was followed by social hour.