davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
CHESTER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Wyatt took
place Monday at 10 O'Clock. Services
conducted at the house by Rev. Da-
venport. Interment at Earlham. The
pail bearers were as follows: Mich
ael Kendall, Will Ryan c. II. Minor,
Andrew Hoover, Ollie Boerner and
Joseph Carney.
Harry Roberts Is home from Indi-
annapolis to east his first presidential
vote for Teddy Roosevelt.
Mrs. Cora Frazier Isenhour and
children arrived here Tuesday for an
extended visit with her parents.
Frank Pickett has begun work on
his new house.
Mrs. Caroline kerlin has returned
from visit with her son. Will, and
family at kni"htstown.
Rev. Harrison will begin series
of meetings here next week begin
ming Monday night.
Mrs. Lulu Webster entertained the
members of her Sabbath school
class last Wednesday afternoon. The
house decorations were red and
green. Refreshments were served. In
the guessing contest Nellie Morrow
won first prize. Lena Hiatt, the
BOBBY prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerlin were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harvey Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander at
tended the funeral of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Plat at Hol-
landsburg Sunday.
There will be many changes at
Chester the coming year Mr.. and
Mrs. Chanlee will move to Tonnes
see, Wilbur Fulton, Adolf Mitchell,
Amos Henning and Laura Minor to
Richmond. r. A. Benton to Fountain
City.
Mrs. Ida Cook was the guest Of
Richmond friends over Sunday.
John Hiatt is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirkman of
Richmond We're calling on friends
here Sunday.
Frank Brandt paid Us a visit Sun
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
Vagaries of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where
a cold is going to hit you. In the
fall and winter it may settle in the
bowels, producing severe pain. Do
not be alarmed nor torment your
self with fears of appendicitis. At
the first sign of a cramp take Perry
Davis Painkiller In warm. sweeten-
ed wafer and relief comes at once.
There is but one Painkiller. Perry
Davis. % and so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
THE BALLOTS
That Were Unused Were Destroyed
at the Crematory.

The election commissioners last
night at 6 O'Clock met at the court
house and performed the last sad
rites over the remaining election bal
lots. Mr.. f. M. Haas, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and Pettis \. Reed
and J. S. Fitzeibbons stood by in
silent awe while the great fire con-
sumed the ballots. 1t was a painful
duty, but one required by law. The
ashes were not saved, but were con-
tributed to Mr.. Durham
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
317 VOTES
In the Electoral College is What
Roosevelt Says.
(By Associated Press.)

Chilago, ILL.,, November S.-Secre-
tary Elmer Dover, of the National
Republican Committee says Roose-
welt will have 81 electoral votes,
which is six more thon the estimate.
If Maryland is Republican as in
dicated, as the returns received up
to l a. m, Wednesday morning show
Roosevelt has 325 votes and Parker
Isl in the electoral college.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
EXCURSION TO PHILIPPINES
Sights at the World s Fair Run Only
Few Views More

Until December LIST, the Pennsyl-
vania lines run daily excursions to
St. Louis. Inquire of Pennsylvania
ticket agents about fares and feat
ures of Pennsylvania trains, which
add pleasure to the worlds fair trip.
Get posted by calling on or address
ing c. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Rich
mond. Ind. (7-7)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
County Vote.

The following is the vote as far
as could be obtained in the precincts
Of Wayne county. The vote is Civ
en- for president and governor. Sew
eral townships had not reported as
we went to press:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

claims the election Of Douglass by
10000, while conceding Roosevelt
and Fairbanks plurality of 10000.
| Boston Two hundred and sixty
ei@ht cities and towns for president
in Massachuset : out Of 353, includ-
ing Boston, give Parker 95,515 and
! Roosevelt 1;}6,0ll. The same places
in 1900 gave Bryan S@,3S9 and Ne
/ kinley 12S,766
Virginia.
Richmond They elected nine
: Democratic members Of congress out
TOT a total IF ten districts. The re-
salt in the ninth district is III doubt
Wyoming.
! cheyenne - Wyoming is conceded
! by Dem, cratic leaders 10 have gone
for Roosevelt by large majority.
! The race for the goveruorship be
tween Erooks, Republican, and Os-
born~, Democratic, is close.
Delaware.
Wilmington -Roos2ycli has ear
ried Delaware by about 5000 and
IL" Republicans eject the governor
and congressman. The legislature
VII he overwhelmingly Republican.
Ohio
Cincinnati - Eight districts give
Parker 439 and Roosevelt 2,351. The
same in 1900 were Democrats AGA,
Ncnublican 222. Gain for Republic
cans Il.
Minnesota.
s.. Paul Steele county complete
gives Roosevelt 1850 and Parker l.
GO; Republican gain Of 1O5. Nine
hundred and sevemty-eight election
dis ric;S give Roosevelt 1921
81. Paul Complete vote from
even e. nntia~ outside of Ramsey
md Hrnnnpl!in rive Roosevelt r.
20 and parE@t 800. -. Governor
Dunn, NeHn"'rn 9,l5O: Johnson,
Democrat. Hoo.
Wisconsin.
Oue hundred and ffty-fve pre-
cinc.S. mcIuIiro - in Milwaukee,
Gle Parker 1897 and Roosevelt
31.412 Peck. Ncmocratiic candidate
for governor VIII get 22,579 and La
Toilette. Republican 23,499
One hundred and twenty precincts
includin" 100 in Milwaukee, give
Parker 22.95S end Roosevelt 44,755.
Peck. Democrat for governor gets
2o.1G' and Larollete, Republican,
:}4.;3}-;. .*
Georgia.
The Democratic majority is esti-
mated III Atlanta at between $4,000
to 10000. All Democratic con-
@ressmen for the State will be elect
ed. There are no contests.
Connecticut. ..
New Haven Indications hased on
meager returns in New Haven and
Hartford show a slight Republican
gain over four years ago. Bryan
carried New Haven by less than l.
600 while Hartford went Republican
by nearly 5000
idgeport--General Henry A.
Bischop. Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor with returns
from eighty towns received at his
home admitted that the State had
been carried by Roosevelt and the
Republican State ticket General
Bishop had received at that hour no
returns from the cities and had
slight hopes that these returns might
change the result. +s~
Hartford - Michael kenealy. chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee. at 9 o'clock made the state
ment to the Associated Press that
Roosevelt will carry the State by
$4,000. He also claims the election
of Roberts, Republican candidate for
governor, and the rest of the Repub-
lican State ticket.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

tCoi'i4"o" ioiii i' "5o'I
rive h"hdre" ana twenty voting
precincts IN indiana outside OF Ma
'l"h county give Roosevelt o'''zo
~" afNel ''' w. Inc same pre-
ei'ie's }" ''oo saHe MeNliiies 'o'''
ana bryan 7'''l'' hep''olicah gam
''''''
ataerS"''' 'eofSe 'romef'
i'ei"'iic"l' h'S carrie" Nla'llso'i
county ny -.'oo hlajorl'E. " imam
hii'ln@er' hel'lollcali Is elec'ed SEN
as'r. r. -. h"'ils"h ana george
Ni'i'o'S' "ri'''"'l'',''S' were erected
res'f's'"'a''NeS 81 Madison c""h,y
~ -''''
itl, Yong precincts III lha'''''
oiiiSloe OF MARION county give h""S-
eA,il ''''' ar" ''Ner ''''
iho'7ilti"''l9 IA S'Ne" l'recli1''S
e ms cltH. ONT ., ten "1'h% voting
machines -. give i'rNe' "-' an" n''S-
sVea l'o''-.
i''''''''' i''''e "|n ! N'llii@ pre-
el'isis ~ i''''"i'' "''>i'e VI MAJ '''l
r'''3''! ~ ~ ''>''' -'h7'e ''."
:, - ''ne "'''',',s III
i'o' -aN's ri'N, ~. ) ''''.' an" Dry
- ''t''' "ei'' ''i'',' +'''. avs
i'il''N |oll'! i''''''''N Il. iiu'''i'
~ VIC ,'n
sss'' '''-'' anu "lher i'''o' nc
ss'"'e l'e'''''H ~ '''" gave "'Nin-
icy '''o' ana "'!"'' illus nep''''i-
e'',' S''''' '''"'
~! >''"' p'.''''''' III '''''''.'''
"''si''' 81 o ni''''',' count! SNe
~ a.'''9>. 81 ''''.' guy. a. N'' IVY
-" o'"'e r-'''''r's - '''n "'e WV
~ -. an" -nn '>'''' '''''-
~
VIZ ''''''''.' anu ''. wing
''''s :" ''''''''',r '"'s',' VI wa i'',
r""lI's S'e o, " ~, '''io' ana
~ ,aao ~ =, nv nv. 1''''r Pay -on NV
- ''' , -,s 'u ~ '',',s 7''' az
y" ''''''' 'i''''''''" S'''i
'n''''',' '''e','e ~ "'''',' r ''n..H
e NV ,,e'''' RAW '''''' a. NIX, w.
w. :, me, 'ne S' ',oI pae'i',',, u law
,e ,'''>,'.e3 ''.'' '.in ''' '''
80 'e'''', ~. T"i" i'oo'
'eeiA"n'ou''
me we" Aolk 'our'iai says .ne
returns SHOW hooSeVeit carries In
nuis' I've" 'onseE, west ii'
Wisconsin ne nooSe>e'' pi"rai''-
res IN tnese states are not "'S'"'e"
ny Tue DeIhoeIa's'
ne" iork-ih ne ''''rh'' says 'h''
delaware hepubhcans claim VIC
tory oy SUN. Adolcks says he VIII
60 to the senate.
Chlcago-Ihe Democratic State
central committee admits eha'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

Makes children eat, sleep and
GROW Makes mother strong and
vigorous. Makes a healthy famiyl,
That's what Hollister RockyMoun-
tain Tea does. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. A. G. Luken & Go.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
Death at Greensboro.

Greensboro, November S. Han
nah Borton died last night at the
home of her brother. Eber f. Bor-
ton Funeral will take place We'd
nesday at 1890 a. H.. at Webster
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

The Green Township Sunday
school will hold convention at the
NJ. E. church Of this place at 2 p. m.
next Sunday. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Rosa Cranor and Miss Anan-
da Beverlin have returned from a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

"Little Colds" neglected thous-
ands Of lives sacrificed every year.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures little colds-cures big colds,
too, down to the very verge of con-
sumption
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE

CONTINUED From First Page
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09
GOOD SERVICE
Rendered by the Central Union and
Home Telephone Companies.

The Central Union Telephone COM
pany deserves credit for the way
the news of the election was furnish
ed to the citizens of Richmond and
Wayne county. Manager Hutton
made a special effort to see that pa
irons and friends were well served.
The Home Telephone company al
SO rendered excellent service.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-09

Portland-Forty cities and towns
m Maine give Roosevelt 1852 and
Parker SOP. The same cities in
1900 gave Mckinley 12,647 and
Bryan 6,413. Net Republican gain
GIG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
ANOTHER ONE FOR POLL. Ground For His New
 Theater In New Haven.

Manager Poli, who now controls 8 circuit of five cities, including Water. bury, has given notice to number of
 his tenants in New Haven to yacate their holdings at once in order that he may break ground for his new theater. The first shovel of dirt according to present plans, will be taken out a week from next Monday. and work Wlli then be pushed so that the the ater may be ready for occupancy next September. Plans for the new theater have been drawn by Architect May nard of Boston and accepted by MT Pol, which call for the construction of a house to cost about $25O,O0O, which will be the handsomest theater ill New England with the single exception of helth's in Boston. MT Maynard is a theatrical architect of large experience and the one who built Polls theater in this city, and remodeled his houses in Bridgeport, Hartford and Springfield When completed the new theater will make a most valuable addition to the Poli circuit, and MT Poli will be still further entrenched in his position of being able to cater to the amusement loving public in his own successful way. unhampered by any entangling trust alliances or restrictions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
RUSSIA FOR PEACE.
Roosevelt's Proposals Accepted by
 Czar's Government.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The Russian government has accepted the proposals of the United States for a joint treaty of arbitration. The Ameri- can proposal was submitted to Russia in the form of note from Secretary Hay, which was presented personally to Foreign Secretary Lamsdorff by Charge d'Affaires Eddy, Nov. 27. Count Lamsdorff has replied accepting in prin- ciple in behalf of the imperial govern ment the text of the treaty, but indi- eating that Russia would propose some slight notifications. These are ex- pected to be drafted in few days, and the final consummation of the new rap prochement with Russia will not long be delayed.
 A1though3 it was known that the American government was desirous of negotiating arbitration treaties with all the principal powers, the fact that Russia had already been approached with a direct proposition did not leak out until Count Lamsdorff had accept ed it.
 The erapprochementi is expected to have splendid effect on Russo-American relations, especially as it marks Rus sia's first adherence to an arbitration treaty with foreign power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Reports of ffilk. Health and Sanitary Insrecters Read and Approved.

The board of health met yesterday afternoon, Chairman Rodman presid- ing and all the members being present except Dr Mcdonald.
 The reports of the milk inspector, sanitary inspector and health inspector were read and approved, the last men toned showing that 541 cases of head lice had been discovered in the schools
 The resignation of Sanitary Inspec- tor Harry W. Moses, to take effect January 1, 1905, was read and after a brief pause Commissioner Loomis moved it be accepted with regrets and the best wishes on the part of the board for the future success of Mir Moses, and that committee consisting of the chairman, the health officer and Commissioner Jones be appointed to choose his successor.
 The report of the committee appoint ed to investigate and report as to the sanitary condition of the Bucks Hill school submitted communication set ting forth the condition of the build ing and giving such changes as in thelr judgment should be made therein. The matter was tabled pending action on the question by the board of educa tion. A communication was received from the department of education thanking the board for it's prompt action regard ing the Bucks Hill school. It was or dered on file.
 Chairman Rodman gave a short talk on medical inspection in the schools which showed that in time al most all the doctors in town will be occupied part of the time at the bus mess. He reminded Commissioner Stanley, who is also an alderman, that while the appropriation asked for this year, if granted. will enable the board to double it's efforts in the matter of inspection, still it would re- quire great deal more, about $2,5OO, to bring that feature or school work up to that of the New York schools. The chair hoped the aldermen would not only give Nwhat has been recom- mended, but add $1,OOO or S1 1,5OO to it.
 The board then adjourned, Mir Stan ley promising to do all in his power to see that Chairman Rodman's sug- gestions were carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

New England cough syrup the great est ever. B. P. Dunphy Grocery Co. Anthony Carroll is on business trip in New Haven today for the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Harry McCabe, who has been wis., iting Joseph Mcconnell of Lafayette street. has returned to hfs home in Bos> ton.
 Superintendent Hotchkiss of the street department had a gang of labor. CTS at work to-day cleaning Bank street where the new sewer pipes have been put down.
 There was much speculation this morning as to whether Bank street was going to be ripped up again when few men were seen taking up some of the pavement stones near the Farrel foundry. 1t turned out that only few of the stones had to be removed ir order to connect an underground wire with one of the poles.
 There is a scarcity of cabbage now and the housekeepers have much diff culty in securing any of the vegetable which was so plentiful about month ago. The dealers in vegetables are un, able to get very much of it and when they do it is at such a price that they
  thing on the transaction. In all the stores they are beginning to sell it by the pound, and, of course, people do not care to purchase it in that way at this time of the year. The farmers claim there was a good production this year, but say that, there was such a demand for it up to a few weeks ago that in nearly every case they were en- tirely cleaned out.
 Daniel Lynch of Waterville fig. 1red in a runaway this morning OH Ben Mohr and had a narrow escape from being seriously injured. He had just returned from one of the houses after delivering bundle and had taken his position in the team, but was not prepared for the start, when the horse set off at terrific speed. The horse started down Bank street and threw MT Lynch out near the brewery. He continued on his course till he reached Riverside street. where he was stopped. One of the wheels was smashed and the rest of the car Tiage will need to be repaired before it will be fit for use again Mir Lynch escaped with a few bruises.
 If the owners of horses could only see the way some of their teamsters abuse their animals when out of their bosses sight there would be number of teamsters seeking positions. This morning at about quarter after 10 young fellow in charge of a black horse attached to a meat delivery wagon, drove up Washington avenue above the. Bank street school and turned over to Lawrence street. The animal was doing his best climbing the hill, but that was not enough and the driver, who had little regard for the horse, exertedN all his strength in whipping the animal in order to get more work out of him than he was able to do. 1t was certainly a. case orkthe Humane society. ef ss
 When you have prescription or recipe to fill, please remember we make a speciality of prescription work, that household recipes have the same attention as prescriptions and that all are compounded by registered phar- macists of ample experience. A. c. Walker, the druggist, 756 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Jacob Crubsr Bound Over to Superisr
 Court for Wife Beatipx.

The case against Jacob Gruber for assaulting his wife week ago Satur- day night was called in the city court to-day. Gruber, represented by Attor- ney Minor, waived examination and was bound over to the superior court under bail of $4O0. Mrs Gruber, it will be recalled, was found on the ve- randa of her house, almost frozen, week ago Sunday morning. She had received a terrible beating from her hnsbaD. the night previous and was thrown out on p-the veranda by him and there she was found by neighbors, unconscious, the next morning. She came out of the hospital this morning. She is through with her husband, it is said, and will live with friends un- til she is strong enough to make her own living. Her husband lives on the road between Bucks Hill and Water vile.
 James Hurley was given thirty days in jail for intoxication. Frank Rose walked into the police station last night and requested that he be locked up. He was under the influence Of drink, but able to paddle his own ca noe. still as he was very anxious that he be locked up for intoxication he was accommodated. He was fined S5 ana costs with the alternative of going to jail.
 Two boys named Dennis and Pat rick Scanlon were charged with theft of horse blankets and whip, two counts against Dennis and three against Patrick. The cases were con- tinued to tomorrow morning as they were not ready to-day. Saturday, it is said, the accused went riding and stole the blankets and whip. The property Is valued at ST
 Elizabeth Kelowsky, charged with violation of the probation law, was committed to Brookside to work out fine of s and costs, imposed on her October s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
A NAVAL DISASTER.
Fatal ExpIosion on British Torpedo Boat.

Fatal ExpIosion on British Torpedo
 Boat.
 PORTSMOUTH, England, Nov. 29.~ A singular accident, resulting in the death of two men and injuries to q number of others, has occurred in Ports mouth harbor. Two launches belong ing to the British torpedo schooiship Vernon were engaged in an instruction al course of sweeping the harbor for mines when suddenly an explosion oc- cured on board one of the launches, which immediately sank. Those who were on board of her were thrown into the, icy water and were rescued with difficulty.
 Two men were drowned by the sink ing of the Vernon, and the second launch was so seriously damaged that she also sank.
 : The official report says that the4ex- plosion was due to an unsuccessful ef- fort to fire counter mining explosive charge used during the sweeping op- erations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
PARKER AS COUNSEL,
Former Judge VIII Appear at .Al-
 bany Tn La Bau Will Case.

Former Judge VIII Appear at Al- bany Tn La Bau Will Case. s ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The un- preccdented spectacle of former chief judge of the court of appeals arguing a case before the court from which he resigned to become g candidate for the presidency of the United States will be presented here on Tuesday of next week, Dec. 6, when. as he is expected to do, former Judge Alton B. Parker appears to argue the first case in which he has made public appearance as counsel in many years.
 The case is that of Elizabeth Reich. plaintiff appellant, against Edith La Bau Dyer and Lillian La Bau Aymar as executrices of the last will and tes- tament of Alice V. La Bau, deceased. Mrs. La Bau was an aunt of William K Vanderbilt, and the litigation grew out of a transaction concerning real estate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
MANY SEEK RELIEF
 HI DIVORCE COURT

Rose s. Kopp has brought suit for divorce from Charles F. Kopp. Habit ual intemperance is the basis of the action. The Kopps we're married De cember II, 1901
 Mrs Mary H. West seeks separation from John M. West on the grounds of infidelity, intemperance and intoler- able cruelty. She also asks the custody of their one child.
 The papers in the divorce petition of Burton c. Smith against Minnie Aus ten Smith were returned to court yes- terday afternoon. Richard Burns is said to be the cause of the trouble In this suit. At all events he is named in the papers in that respect. On May 4, 1883, the Smiths were married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
.Like the Home of JeM Davis.s |

Lfke Inc HOmG O1 JSM DavHb
 JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 2g.-Governs or vardaman received a telegram from President Francis of the worlds fair stating that President Roosevelt had visited and greatly admired the Missis- sippi building while at the fair Satur- day. The governor wired reply con tafning the following: Tt is of course gratifying to the people of Mississippi to know that they have done one thing that the president of the United States approves. Doubtless the presidents admiration of the Mississippi building is due to his admiration of Jefferson Davis, of whose last home it is g repii- ca.' .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Had Never Been . wife.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Instead of obtaining divorce from Charles l.. Hagemeyer, wealthy real estate op- orator. in the supreme court here, Mrs. Emma Hagemeyer, as she calls herself, was informed by Judge Clark that she never had been wife, and then de spite this the announcement was made by her counsel that Hagemeyer would probably be prosecuted on charge of bigamy. The case was one of the strangest ever heard in New York court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
wre.tIed with n Buck.

WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. 29.-- Attack ed by deer, which he thought at first was coming toward him in play. E. ". Orvis, lawyer, had an exciting ex- perience at the state game reserve in Minneapolis. Orvis seized the deer by the horns and threw it to the ground, where he held it until his wife got out of danger behind tree. Then Mir. Orvis followed suit and got clear of the deer before it could get at him-