davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21

She sought the s,Hoothost ways for me- to
so.
And he" swec: faith brought al ;he rloant-
aims low.
The seeds OF kindness that she planted
grow
Are blooming now unhar,ncd by frost or
SNOW,
BY crystal dcws from heaven nightly led!
And when ! dwell uron the long ago,
Her smile to me is bright as was the bow
70 those upon the food; miss it SO
Nov when the winds unb-idlcd wildly
blow
And rains descend on nly deLenseiess
head.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-01-21
WHEN MOTHER DIED.
By A.oNZO ice.

They told me in the night that she was
dead,
And then I knew from out my life mad
fed
All beauty; that henccforth my pathway
led
In lone.y lands; that I should miss the
red
Of woodland roses and the morning 5
glow.
For she was my best friend! The words
she said
In prayer each night beside my trund.e bed
7 still recall; the pillow then she spread
With such touch that I no more can
know:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
DEATH OF we'll
KNOWN WOMAN
ONE OF THE PIONEERS OF THIS
COUNTY
MRS. LAVlNA MORRIS
Passes Away at Her Home in South
Ninth Street-She Was Born in
1916.


The death Of Mrs. Lavinia Mofris,at
her home in South Ninth street, yes
terday afternoon, removed one of the
pioneers of this city and forceful
and interesting personality. Mrs.
Morris had lived in her home in this
part Of Richmond, for fifty years,
having been a widow for ffty-one
years, her husband having died in
1858. Her parents came from North
Carolina and settled near Chester, al
most all of Mrs. Morris s life having
been passed in Wayne county. Mrs.
Morris was an cold time' Friend
wearing the garb Of that Society up to
the time of her death and was a pic
turesque figure in this quaint form of
costume, and a rigid adherent to the
principles of that religious body. She
was woman Of pronounced individu-
ality, and in her earlier life an active
participant in many reform move
ments, her work among the negroes
of the south during and Immediately
after the civil war, being notable,
her excellent Judgment, and sound
opinions on various important ques-
tions carried much weight during that
period. Up to the time of her death
Mrs. Morris retained her strong men
tai calibre, reading all the current
publications and many of the late
books and discussing public matters
in an unusually sane and interesting
way, her remarkable mentality for one
of her years, which amounted to near
ly ninety, being wonderful. Mrs. Ruth
Morris Kersey, of Chicago, and Mr..
Elwood Morris, of this city, are her
surviving childen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
ON A THOUSAND
DOLLAR WAGER
Started From Connecticut and Has
Proceeded Nine Hundred and
Thirty-five Milestone Data

William Russell. an old-time print
er, of Ansonia. Connecticut. enroute
from his home TO the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis. after spending a pleasant
night at the Windsor hotel, through
the courtesy of the genial proprietor
Hiram Weiland, paid the Pal
ladium a pleasant visit this morning.
On June 20 he says he left his home at
Ansonia and has agreed to walk 70
st. Louis. distance of 200 miles by
the 5th of September. To win the
purse of ST 900 he must not ask for
money, nor pay for his lodging and
meals. If they are not given him he
must go without. He is now out fifty
three days and has travelled 935 miles
He said he had heard of Richmond as
being the second wealthiest city of its
size in the United States and was anx-
ious to stop here. After looking over
the city he said he was very much
impressed with what he saw. He will
remain here today and start west to-
night. Mr.. Russell makes twenty
miles day. He has had the best Of
health all along.
Mr. Russell, who is forty-three
years of age, weighed 160 pounds on
starting, but has lost twenty pounds
on his trip.
AS he-passes through the various
towns he is given souvenirs and he
has quite collection of them, among
them being certificates from the may
ors of towns through which he passes.
Mr.. Russell's life has been quite
varied. He has served ten years as
a soldier, also newspaper writer. be-
sides following other occupations.
After he completes his journey he
intends to write book about it.
Mr.. Russell is a most interesting
gentleman, and is well posted on the
country and conversant about what he
has seen.
While here he collected several
nice souvenirs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Open Air Meeting.

Father Thomas J. Hagerty and Will
liam J. McSweeney, of Chicago, under
the auspices of the National Socialist
organization, will speak this evening
at half past seven o5clock at the cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets, on the
general subject of Socialism. Father
Hagerty has been connected with the
labor union movement for a number
OF years but is now devoting his entire
time and energy to the Socialist move
ment and is considered one of the
ablest and most fluent speakers in this
country interested in this movement
Father Hagerty and Mr.. McSweeney
have been travelling through Michigan
and Ohio, and are now passing
through Indiana to Chicago. from
where they will go west to speak dur
ing the rest of the campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
KUMLER, FLICK
INGBR REUNION
MR.. D. SURFACE OF THIS CITY
A MEMBER
THREE HUNDRED THERE
S. j. Flickinger, Late of the Palla-
dunn, Elected Vice President
Other Officers.
THREE HUNDRED THERE

Mr. s. J. Flickinger, who a few
years ago had an ilttercst. in the Palla-
dium, and Postmaster Surface, are
both members Of the Kumler family
in and about Dayton. The annual re-
union of the Glickingers and Kun
lers occurred last week in Lindenwald
Park. One hundred and thirty rela-
tives were present. After luncheon
addresses were made by Rev. d. K.
Flickinger, secretary of the United
Brethren Missionary Society, Hunt
ington, Ind, DIR. John A. Kumler,
president Of Walden University, Nash
vile, Tenn, Prof. Henry A. Garst,
Otterbine University, Westerville, O. ];
Jacob Zeller, Germantown, O.; DIR.
John H. Lands, Cincinnati, brother
of Congressman Charles B. Landis
and Frederick Lands, of Indiana !;
William F. Hunt, st. Paul, MINI. ::
Prof. limerick, Massachusetts, and
others.
Resolutions of respect were adopted
for John Kumler Flickinger, of Ok
lahoma; Joseph Welty, of California,
and John Zeller, of Brazil, Ind, who
died during the past year Officers
were elected as follows:
President, Theodore Marston. Mid
dletown, O.; vice president, S. J.
Flickinger, Cincinnati; Secretary,
Mrs. Sue E. T. Mechling, Hamilton,
O.; Treasurer, Henry Kumler, Hamil-
ton, 0.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
HIBERNIAuS
Will Convene at Indianapolis To-
morrow.
morrow.

The State convention of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will convene in
Indianapolis tomorrow. Many dele
gates from various parts of the State
will be present.
The delegates will assemble at the
Occidental hotel at 80 in the morn
ing and will proceed in a body to st.
Johns church, where high mass will
be celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev.
Francis III. Gavisk.
At o o'clock in the afternoon a troll
ley ride will be given for the mem
bers and visitors. County President
William Curry will preside over the
reception which will be given at Ma
sonic hall at s o'clock in the evening.
The affair will Be informal and viii
consist Of Irish reels and songs and
short addresses by A. M. Sweeney and
others. Beiser's orchestra will fur
nish music and the entertainment will
conclude with dancing Refreshments
will be served by the ladies' auxiliary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
AT LOUISVILLE
TWENTY-THIRD CONVENTION
AND SUPREME LODGE
OPENS WITH
ORATORY AND MUSIC
Major General Carnahan Will Have
Charge Of Tomorrow's Big
Parade.
Especial to the Palladium.)

Louisville, KY, August 15.-The
twenty-third convention of the Su-
preme Lodge and Biennial encamp-
ment of the Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias, were formally established
here today with oratory and music
witnessed by a record breaking at
tendance.
Tomorrow the star event of the
meeting will take place in the form
of a grand parade, in which 10000
members Of the uniformed rank will
participate. This demonstration will
be in charge Of Major-General James
R. Carnahan, Of Indiana. Cash, ban
ners and prizes have been offered to
the companies leading in the number
Of men in line and in distance travele :,
to attend. There are also prizes for
the best bands and drum corps. All
the States and Territories of the Unit
ed States and Canada and the mari
time provinces will be represented.
The prizes aggregate $4,000. All un-
form rank companies appearing in
the parade and review will be eligible
to enter the contest at the World s
Fair In st. Louis on "Pythian Day.
August %, for three sterling silver
trophies.
The Biennial convention of the
Knights Of Khorassan is in session
simultaneously with the encampment,
also the Rathbone Sisters, the national
order which now boasts a membership
of 100000 wives, mothers, daughters
and sisters of Pyhtians. The social
feature of the week will consist of
two grand balls, to the first of which
Pythians in uniform and their ladies
have been invited and the second by
invitation. There will also be many
entertainments and open house enter
tainments. Mrs. Anna E. Raison, of
Newport, KY, is the Grand Chief Of
the Rathbone Sisters.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

one time trainmaster of this division
OF the Panhandle that the appoint
ment came to Mr.. Dooley, whose cap
abilities were recognized by his su-
perior. Mr.. kearney is now one of
the high officials of the Frisco system
Mr.. Dooley will be assistant train
master of the Chicago division, vice
+. Beklln, transferred, and will have
has headquarters at Danville.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
BADLY CUT
Eugene Foster Jumps From a D. g.
w. Car.

Eugene Foster a bell boy at The
Westcott, got On an interurban D. &
w. car Saturday evening at 5 o'cl Eek
intending to go to Glen Miller. ae
said the conductor told him the car
would stop, but when he arrived at
the Glen, the boy says the conductor
refused to stop, and he jumped off.
The fall he received in jumping cut
his face up considerably. He was TAX
EN- to DR.. Bramkamp's Office, corner
tenth and Main where his injuries
were dressed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
LARRY D00LBY
Popular Conductor Has Lately Been
Promoted.

Logansport, Ind, August 15.-Aft-
er twenty-four years of service as a
passenger conductor on the Panhandle
railroad, Larry M. Dooley has resign
ed his position to accept the position
of assistant trainmaster ON the Frisco
system, which is technically known
as the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
way.
Railway men will regret to see Mr..
Dooley depart, yet they will rejoice
with him in his promotion. The gen.
eral travelling public will also miss his
smiling countenance, for he was a
general favorite with the passengers,
his ever accommodating manner max
ing him hosts Of friends.
1t was through Edward Kearney, at
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
WHOLESALE
LYNCHING
Reported by Train From Statesboro,
(By Associated Press.)

Augusta, Ga, August 15.-Twos ne
groes in Jail at Statesboro, charged
with numbering the Hodges family,
are said to have confessed, duplicating
thirteen others. A report by train is
that mob this morning lynched the
entire thirteen. Wires from States
boro are cut and efforts are being
made to confirm the report.
Atlanta, August Ex-Governor Ter
rell said at noon today that he had
not heard of any lynching at States
boro. The wires that were cut were
repaired before noon. There are
thousand soldiers at Statesboro.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
PROTBSTANTS
OF the Methodist Persuasion in Ses-
sion at Elwood.


Elwood, Ind, August 15.-The six
ty-ffth annual conference of the
Methodist Protestant churches of In
diana opened in this city today.
The conference proper does not
start until Wednesday, but the recep-
tion of visitors and the session of the
examination board will occupy today
and tomorrow. The examination of
the candidates for the ministry will
take place tomorrow. The Rev. J. S.
Swenk viii conduct evangelistic serv-
ices tonight and the Rev. C. S. John
son will deliver the sermon tomorrow
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
NAVAL BATTLE!
STARTED TODAY
AT PORT ARTHUR-SUCH AD-
VICE is RECEIVED
CHINESE BANDIT
LEADERS
Each With a Thousand Followers
is Moving Up Liao River VAL
ley-Railroad Blown Up.
(By Associated Press.)

y
Washington, August 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Jewell cabled the navy depart
ment of the departure of his squad
ron from Smyrna.
Washington, August 15.-The State
department is advised from Che Foo
that it is reported there that a gen.
eral naval battle at Port Arthur be-
gan today.
Lao Yang, August 15.-Chinese
bandits last night blew up a portion
of railroad ten miles south of here
. The damage was repaired in few
hours.
Mukden, August 15.-Three Chin
ese bandit leaders, each with a thou
sand followers, are moving up Lao
river valley to attack the railway
bands organized by the japanese.
Each is accompanied by one hundred
japanese with mountain guns.
Berlin, August 15.-Following are
the orders from the German foreign
office: "Flags in Russian warships
In Using Lhon which are seriously
damaged to be hauled down. Vessels
to be disarmed and held until the
close of the war;
Washington, August 15 Minister
Conger at Pekin reports that the Rus
sian government charges China with
completely in the Ryeshetelni affair
at Che Foo, demanding restoration of
the destroyer and punishment of the
Chinese commodore. China has de-
manded from Japan restoration of the
destroyer.
Berlin, August 15.-Crews Of the
Russian disabled vessels at Using Tan
have been ordered to be detained by
German authorities until the close of
the war. A dispatch to the local An
zeiger from Toxic today confirms the
report of heavy fighting at Port Ar
thur the past few days. The japanese
captured three Russian batteries and
secured positions close to the inner
Notifications. Both sides lost heav-
lily. The japanese have begun the
bombardment of Lang mountain on
the harbor and inner defense.
Toxic, August ia report from
yesterdays naval battle says Rurik
was sunk by the stern, her bow stand
ing up perpendicularly. The Japanese
saved 450 of her crew. Rassiu and
Gromber caught fire several times and
were heavily damaged. Only one
japanese vessel was hit, two Japanese
killed and seven wounded.
Che Foo, August 15.-An uncon-
firmed report says the Russian cruiser
Novik was sunk forty miles from
Using Tan.
ST. Petersburg, August 15.-Novoe
Vrenikyas, naval exeprt reviewing
the battle off Port Arthur says both
Czarevitch and Retivisan were badly
crippled. He believes the Russian
<battleships were put out of action and
Sis convincedt he japanese sustained
severe loss. He says Togo was not
able to follow the Russian battleships
which he claims escaped and are prob
ably heading for Vladivostok.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
MEET TONIGHT
Gardner and Jeffrods at Silverbow
Athletic Coliseum.
Especial to the Palladium !

Especial to the Palladium.)
Butte. Mont, August 15.-George
Gardner, ex-lightweight champion, will
meet Jim Jeffrods, of California, at
the Silverbow Athletic Coliseum here
tonight If Gardner wins he expects
a match with Jack Root. John Willie
of Chicago, is also out for match
with the winner of tonight's bout.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Continued on eighth page.)
irish N0BLEMEu
Arrive in Philadelphia-Guests of DR..
Jordan.
Especial to the Palladium. }

Especial to the Palladium
Philadelphia, Pa, August 15.-The
Earl of Ranfurly, Governor of New
Zealand and his private secretary, Ma
jor Dudley Alexander, arrived here
today and will be the guests of DIR.
John w. Jordan, of the State Histor-
ical Society. Governor Pennypacker
and many other distinguished persons
will attend the reception to be given
in their honor. Lord Danfurly is re-
turning from the World s Fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
False Alarm.

The fire department was called to
the Wayne Works last evening about
z O'Clock. Some one turned in a
false alarm, as there was no fire.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Fairbanks in Chicago.
(By Associated Press.

Chicago, ILL.,, August Ex-senator
Fairbanks is here in conference with
the Republican executive committee.
He will open the campaign in Kansas
September /.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Arresting Pickets.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, August 15.-Police In
spector Hunt today ordered the arrest
of all pickets found about the stock
yards. A dozen were arrested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
Police Court.

The cases against VIM. H. Stokes
and Francis Sharkitt, charged with
drunkenness, were continued until to-
morrow.
Four other cases, William Moore,
Albert Covert, Deacon Ward and
John McNearney, charged with de-
frauding an eating house, were dis
missed, all from settling their bills
at the restaurant.
William Fitzgerald, arrested for va
grancy, was sent to Jail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
Uniformed Rank and Others Go to
Louisville.

The Uniformed Rank, knights. of
Pythias, and quite number of other
knights left Saturday night and Sun
day for Louisville to participate in
the exercises there this week. There
is an immense gathering of people, PC
cording to dispatches from Louisville.
Richmond is well represented there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
An INQUEST
o nthe Person of Mrs. Cynthia A.
Milton.
Milton.

Drs. Johnson, Bulla and McDiyitt
and Squire Sphinx held an inquest on
Mrs. Cynthia A. Milton this after
noon. She was found to be of un-
sound mind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15
PARADE EX-
PRISONERS WAR
Naval Brigade, Naval Jackies and
Marines Program for the Week
as Arranged.
(SDecial to the Palladium

Boston, Mass, August ia con-
servative estimate places at a half
million the number of visitors who are
here to attend the thirty-eighth annu-
al encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which began here this
morning. At least 100000 of these
are. veterans Of the civil war and their
auxiliaries. Great praise is given to
Past Department Commander George
H. Innes and his committee on trans
portation, who made it possible,
through their arrangements with the
various railroads for so many people
to come to Boston.
The encampment began at lO
o'clock this morning with the usual
parade of ex-prisoners of war, naval
brigade, naval jackies and marines,
practically over the same route that IS
to be followed by the Grand Army to-
morrow. At five o'clock this after
noon the national council of admins
trationS will hold a meeting at the
Headquarters in the Vendome hotel
and iii the evening the Women's Re-
lief Corps gives a grand reception at
the same hotel to Commander-in-Ch Chief
JohnC. Black. This will be one of the
meda 15rilliant events of the encamp-
- Z, tas sss4sS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-15

The parade Of the Grand Army to-
morrow is the feature to which all
are looking forward with interest
Thirty thousand civil war veterans
are expected to be in line and it will
probably be the last time the city Of
Boston will have the honor of seeing
so many comrades taking part in the
great spectacle. AS a fitting conelu-
sion to this great parade there will be
held in Mechanics Building, a mon
ster campfire, a unique feature of
which will be the trouping Of the col
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06

@ make compromise with deccney.
IN order that sum of money may be
gathered together
Judge Parker charges against
the president are wicked and deceit
fu coli4sion and infamous blackDail.
Demands the Proof.
.JaCee Parser says ne makes taese
charges with reluctance. BIZ. because
be- know them 10 be true. II he has
any such knowledge he owes it to
himself. 10 his party. 10 his country.
to produce his proofs. II he can es-
tabiish 20 the satisfaction o. the
American people that President
Roosevelt has C1nspirel with the
tusts 20 Secure his election. or tina,
L. any species II duress be has ex-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06

sold indulgcnces 10 violate The lzs in
acted campaign funds or that nc mas
the future. or compounded Offences
comAii.ted in the past, he win without
doubt make sure his election ana
have defeated candidate wholly TN
worthy Of the tcs of honest free
men. But. there il no saoh evidence
There can be none"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06
sPooNER OEFENRs ROOSEVELT
AND cRITictSEs IA TOILETTE

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee Wis. Nov. 5.-Senatr
Spooner spoke here tonight in defena
Of Roosevelt lie urged the people -
elect every Republican congressional
candidate snd NOS - forget their IA
tiOBal ticket IL he field he cril
eised Ia Toilette Of going about tie
state debating 90 the people whom
hey shall choaae for executive. leris-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06

ieaied. what have you got p be said.
You have got him and be has got
you. You destroy representative gov
crnmeuf.~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06
ME TOO KNOX
ABUSES PARKER
Concluded from Fourth Paee)

veli. because President Roosevelt
enforced thu provisions Of the anti
i1i-t Law
P1rker's Pitiful Fall
What a pitiful fall II was when
This dignifeJ gentleman was injneed
To repeat and enlarge upon the base
ISLANDERS OF degraded pariisanship.
Inc Who'll Performance & n
fiamoful exhibition Of a willingness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-06

awe aud judicial branches Of the
government n yon allow the gov
ernoT 10 say who shall AMI who shall
not BE- elected AMI who must be de-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
Girl jumped Overheard.

Norfolk, ya.-When the Old Domin'
ion liner Princess Anne reached het
dock in Norfolk it was discovered that
one of the passengers she had brought
out OF New York was missing. MISS
Elizabeth X. Henkel Of Wakeheld
Mass, according to the passenger reg
lister, apparently jumped overheard al
ter the vessel left her wharf at Ne"
York.
It must have occurred at sea after
most OF the crew and all the passen
gers had retired. When the ship ap'
proached the Virginia capes and the
staterooms were made up the discoV'
ery was made that the stateroom as
signed to the young woman had been
occupied about long enough for her tC
write a note as follows:
"Goodby; God will take. care OF me.
The paper also bore a request tha'
her father, Mr.. F. j. Henkel, be notified
at Wakefield.
No cause for her suicide Is known
No one has made inquiries for her al
the office of the company. Her de..tf
or disappearance remains mystery
Nobody saw her leap from the ship
and It is not even known definitely
that she did so. She may lrave en-
tered the door and left the ship be
fore the vessel left the wharf In NeV
York. She was a young girl, JUS
building into womanhOod.