davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Springfield, I'll, June 2.-The COM
mittee on resolutions of the republi-
can state convention by unanimous
vote, reported the resolution releas-
ing delegates from instructions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
MARTIN FUNERAL
Occurred This Afternoon and Was
Largely Attended.

The funeral of the late Benjamin
Martin occurred this afternoon at
First M. f. church and was very lar
gely attended Rev. Harter officiated
A large concourse of people followed
the remains to Earlham cemetery
where interment was made.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
EASTERN STAR
Milton Chapter Instituted by A. w
Hempleman.
Especial to the Palladium

Milton, Ind, June 2.-The Milton
chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star
has been instituted here by A. w.
Hempleman, Of Richmond, deputy
grand patron. There are twent J.
six charter members. Sixty visitors
we're present, representing Richmond,
Centerville and other points.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
WAR NEWS
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.l
St. Petersburg, June "A semi-of-
fetal telegram from Mukden say the
Russian loss at the battle of Kinchon
was thirty officers and eight hundred
men killed or wounded. Guns aban-
doned by the Russians were rendered
useless.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
SEVERAL INJURED.

Akron, O., June2.-An explosion
occurred at the plant of B. F. Good
rich Co. A half dozen jersons were
injured. $780,.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
EATON MASONS
To Improve Lodge and Banquet
Rooms.

improvements estimated to cost
from 81 800 to $4,000 will be made to
the Masonic lodge and banquet rooms
at Eaton, O. The additions will give
the Masons a convenient and comfor
table home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Fred Adams of Piqua, O., is visit
ing S. X. Morgan. Mr.. Adams is a
noted sign writer and decorator.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
SALOON AND House
Dynamited Near Peru-Hard Meas
ures to Gust Saloons.
tBv Associated Press.)

Peru. Ind, June .2.-Frank Mon
teith's saloon and T. c. Stills resi-
dence adjoining in North Grove, were
wrecked by dynamite early this morn
ING. There has been no saloon in this
village for ten years until recently.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Springfield, Ills, June 2.-After
speeches a ballot was taken with al
most no change in the result. Anoth-
er ballot resulted similarly. Recess
till O'clock
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
STILL UNSETTLED
(By Associated Press.)

Springfield, ILL.,, June 2.-Both
Yates and Lowden have released
their delegates. Gov. Yates addressed
the convention. Yates delegates re-
fused to be released. Col. Lowden, al
so addressed the convention. All the
other candidates addressed the con-
vention Chairman Cannon was given
five minutes time to address the con-
ventiOn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
McNiel & Spencer.

Messrs. Charles Mcneil and Clyde
ii, Spencer have purchased from
Hyrum llayball what has been known
as the Fifth Ward store, which is now
in the itl ward and will bear the
name of Mcneil 4 Spencer. They
will carry a full line of Groceries,
also Hardware, Glassware, Rubber
good, Fresh aud cured meats. Flour,
bran, chicken feed, potatoes, etc.
From their former reputation aS
business men they have proven them
selves 70 bc industrious and huStlcrs
in every respect and from the remodl-
ing made in the building It is evident
that they are in for buSinCSS.They gual
antec prices aS low as the lowest, and
free delivery TO any part OF the city,
Their phone No. is SSl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
"Our New Change

We have decided to make change
in our business and are going to dis
continue carrying mems footwear at u
LARGE REDUCTION
In the future we shall carry Ladies',
Boys, Misses and Children's footwear
in all styles and at all prices. We ex-
pect hereafter To make our store an
"UP-TO.DATE LADIES SHOE STORE"
We will give FREE SHOE SHINES
TO LADIES ONLY" We have learned
that the ladies appreciate an up-to-
date shoe store where they can get
their shoes cleaned free while they
wait And II We make our store still
more convenient for ladies We fully
believe they will appreciate the same.
Those holding shining coupons must
have them in by Feb. 18th. After
this date they will bc considered Of no
( effect.
Now ladies, We invite YOU to give us
your trade, "Our Motto" is zone
Price We treat all alike and take
pleasure IN giving you prompt and
/ polite treatment.
/ Now Gentlemen, come early and
have your first choice. Our goods are
all up-to-date, prices from sl,25 to s.
both in fine dress shoes or heavy work
shoes. Come early. Sale is now on
City Shoe store"
W. NJ. HANSEN, PRoP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10

Mrs. Cyrus Jones is quite sick with
lung trouble.
Jacob .Iorgenson. of King, was in
Logan yesterday.
a. NJ. Simmonds. Of Cannon, was in
Logan yesterday.
II. Bullen, Jr.. secretary of the BY
college. returned from Salt Lake
Sunday night.
A marriage license has been gran, ed
to Rudolph Krahenbule and Leah
Zemp of Logan.
For Sale-Two lots with water right
house, barn and all necessary improve
ments. c. +. PETERSON.
Smithfeld. 2Sl6
The officers of the courthouse have
a new adding machine on trial. The
boys hope the commissioners will open
their hearts and keep it. AS it will be
"a labor-Saving proposition.
There is considerable sickness pre-
vailing in Logan at the present time,
especially among children. Parents
should make the closest scrutiny in
seeing that their children are properly
clothed, for an ounce of preventive
is worth pound of cure.
The face of Sylvan Needham looks
quite natural after an absence of two
years in the mission field. He re-
turned last Friday night, hale and
hearty. pleased to again meet his rela-
tives and friends.
From recent letter received from
Alberta it is learned that ON Wedncs-
day, The 3rd inst, the country was
visited by a severe blizzard. Two
young men were driving cattle when
the storm came upon them, and they
had to ride all night to hold the stock
In the morning they found they had
been driven twenty miles during the
night, but had all the cattle.
! The Bailey and Brown orchestra of
Wellsville left on Monday morning for
IA trip through Malad valley. IL is
the intention of the company to give a
concert with dance in the largest
settlements in the valley. They will
return by way of Preston and wiud up
their tour with "A clown performance
in Wellsville next Friday night. 1t is
/ said the entertainment is quite credit,
| able.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-10
Fifth Ward Store.
Value OF Letters Patent.

On tf' ground that letters patent
have no intrinsic value woman was
acquitted of theft on her trial at
Vienna for stealing such a document.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
MULLER CLAIMS HIS WIFE
HIT HIM WITH A HAMMER
Cruelty-Other Mismated Couples
Air Their Troubles,

F. Y. Muller of 231 Larkin street
wants a divorce from his wife on the
ground of cruelty, alleging in his COM
plant which was filed yesterday, that
she has made his life miserable by
beating and abusing him. He says she
once struck him on the head with
hammer and that on another occasion
she would have hit him with a frying
pan but for his agility and dexterous
lodging.
A suit for divorce was also filed by
Nina Smith against Andrew Smith, she
alleging that he humiliates her by re-
fusing to talk to her and that he only
allows her so cents a day to provide
for him, herself and one child.
Divorces were granted to Nellie F.
Scholtz from Henry f. Scholtz for de-
sertion and Giovanni MoronceIn from
Maria Moroncelu for neglect.
Judge Hebbard took under advise
ment the divorce suit Of Mary L. War
ner against Matthew Warner. It is a
contested matter, the litigants accus-
ing each other Of cruelty and deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
CITY AND OAKLAND LOTS
ARE SOLD AT AUCTION
G. III. Umbsen & Co. on Fail
of Hammer.

G. H. Umbsen & Co. auctioned San
Francisco and Oakland real estate
yesterday and also properties in Ma
rim and Solano counties. The leading
attractions mentioned in the auction
catalogue for investors were the
northwest corner of Townsend street
and Clarence place in this city and
the northeast corner of Seventh and
Willow streets in Oakland.
For the first described property the
price obtained was $14,400. The pur-
chaser is c. Schlessinger. The lot is
S0x125 feet. The improvements there
on consist of a frame building. The
site is good for warehouse or fac
tory.
The northeast corner of Seventh
and Willow streets Oakland, was sold
to A. G.. Kieso and G.. Beckett for $12,-
600. The lot has a frontage of HISS
feet on Seventh street, with a depth of
104 feet. The improvements, con-
sisting of a two-story frame building
containing four stores and lodge
rooms, bring in an income of 800 per
month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
DEEM OUTSIDE
TAX EXCESSIVE
Supervisors Think Spring
Valley Company Overas-
sessed in Other Counties
REQUIRE INFORMATION
Ask Attorney General to
Have Court Decide Who Is
New Justice of the Peace
REQUIRE INFORMATION

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
adopted a resolution requesting the
Spring Valley Water Company to ap-
ply for a reduction OF its assessments IN
counties outside Of San Francisco The
resolution follows:
Whereas. It appears that the properties OF
the Spring Valley Water Company located
outside Of this city are taxed out OF proper
tiOn 10 their actual assessable value. said
property in San Mateo County bearing one
fifth OF the total tax burden Of said county
and whereas. the taxes OF said company are
water rates therefore be It
Resolved, That the Spring Valley Water
Company be and 1t is hereby requested 10 ap-
ply to the Assessors and boards OF equaliza-
tion of the counties in which the properties Of
said company are located outside OF this city
for reduction OF its assessment to fair and
reasonable sum.
The board referred to the Judiciary
Committee a resolution requesting the
Attorney General to cause an action
to be commenced in the name Of the
State in order to determine who is en-
titled to the office of Justice of the
Peace to fill the unexpired term Of
Percy V. Long.
The resolution also requests the Au-
ditor and the Treasurer not TO audit
or pay the salary attached to the Of
flee until the city is protected by a
final judgment of the court in the
premises.
An amended ordinance prohibiting
the guilty possession of knockout drops
and the administering thereof was
passed to print.
The petition Of Mrs. Margaret Lynch
and others that Lynch street" be
stricken from the official map on the
ground that it is private property was
referred to the Street Committee.
The Hassell Audit Company filed a
statement showing that its services for
exporting the city's books had cost
$S93S IS. The defalcations and short
ages found in the accounts of ex-Cash-
ier White of the Board Of Works and
in the Probate Department amounted
to $44. .401 77. Of which s610S so has been
recovered and sSS,999 % is recoverable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
NATTER OF JUSTICE.

As individuals Gray Brothers are nothing 70
49, Prom political standpoint Il would un-
1oubtedly be easier 10 comply with the request
of the protestants. but a matter OF justice
ana fair dealing, which must stand above
politics and above personal consideration be-
leNe. within the law, IN giving every man a
chance and in protecting every citizen against
ma licious persecution.
With regard TO the personal antagonism OF
some members of this board against myself I
pant 20 say this; In the interest Of the public
service j desired 10 have friendly relations he
tween the members Of this board and myself
III my Inaugural message ] expressed the hone
that al personal feelings might be laid aside
and that We might work together as friends
icr the city good Instead OF this every pos
sih.e opportunity has been seized upon by GER
tain members ~ your board unjustly u assault
he admin nisrration, and indeed 10 insult the
person of the chief magistrate Of this citv
relying upon his regard for the dignity OF his
o-tce 20 refrain from reply.
Ihls cannot be allowed 10 60 on much longer
and now warn rhe members OF this board
who have thus been cOnspiring and attacking
tor petty political motives 70 discontinue or
they VIII take the consequences. I welcome
any legitimate criticism, and viii encourage
and appreciate any sincere opposition. but I do
not propose any longer to stand from any
member ol this board any further open insult
such az is contained IN this report
= ECTINrTrZ
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
STILL HACCLE
OVER GAS RATES
Supervisors for Second Time
Vote Down the Ordinance
Fixing 1t at Ninety Cents
DEFENDS WATER SUPPLY
Bay Cities Company Resents
Grunsky's Structures on
the Coyote Creek Plan

The Board Of Supervisors again yes
terday voted down the proposed ordi-
nance fixing the rate for gas at ninety
cents per thousand cubic feet. The vote
on passage to print was nine in favor
to eight against, as follows:
Ayes-Alpers. Bent. Buxton, Finn.
Hooks. Lunstedt. Mcclellan, Rea, San
derson.
Noes-Booth. Braunhart, Comte, Con-
nor. Eggers, Payot. D'Ancona, Rock.
Observation-Disclosures
The Artificial Light Committee had
previously submitted a report again
recommending that the rate be fixed
at ninety cents, on the ground that
the rate is fair to the company and
just to the people.
The claim of Mary F. Gibbon for the
alleged destruction OF a bulkhead on
her property at s23 Pine street caused
by the erection of an engine house was
rejected, the matter being one for legal
determination.
The invitation Of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition to the city
of San Francisco TO take part in the
EApDS4l4bu was dttepleu-
The Finance Committee recommend
ed a resolution authorizing an expen-
diture of $4,000 out Of the surplus fund
for extra clerks in the Tax Collector S
Office. but withdrew the resolution when
it ascertained that it could not legally
be adopted
The board adopted a resolution
authorizing an expenditure of $1,000 10
be made out Of the appropriation for
urgent necessities, to be expended in
additional sanitary procedures il
Chinatown. under the direction Of the
special committee Of the Board of Su-
pervisors with the advice of the Board
Of Health and the United States Ma
rine Hospital Service.
The clerk was directed to invite bids
for the burial Of INDECENT dead prior TO
the compilation of the next municipal
budget
The Finance Committee deferred con-
sideration Of the request of the Mer-
chants Association that an appropria-
tion be made for repaving Merchant
street between Sansome and Battery
streets until the fixing of the budget.
The committee heard Health Officer
INdSal4 anu lily InlSlEldn L
relative 70 their bills for buggy hire
Ragan stated that he had sold his own
team and was now hiring a buggy 10
do the business Of the city. Action on
the signing of the demands was post
poned.
The Yosemite Club petitioned for a
permit TO give a professional boxing
exhibition during June.
The Bay Cities Water Company by
w S. Tevis. president, filed COM
munication in which il takes excep-
tion TO City Engineer Grunsky's stric-
lures in his report on the Coyote CreelI
project Of water supply for San Fran
cisco. The company repeats it's as
serted ability to deliver to this city a
daily supply Of sixty or more millions
OF gallons Of superior potable water
and claims the cost thereof will be
vastly less than that of the proposed
Sierra Nevada scheme. Of which Grun-
sky is the avowed champion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
FREE MARKETS
FOR FLOWERS
Board of Supervisors Final
ly Passes Bill Designat-
ing Sidewalk Privileges
FAVOR STREETSPEAKING
Labor Organizations File
Protests Against 0rdi-
nance to Restrict Crowds

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
finally passed the ordinance providing
for and regulating the use of free pub
lie flower markets and designating the
locations thereof.
Under the ordinance flower peddlers
may pursue their trade at Kearny and
Market, Market and Third, Eddy, Pow
ell and Market streets and other speci-
fled locations surrounding public parks
and fountains.
Supervisor Lunstedt renewed his eff
fort to have the public market at Eddy.
Powell and Market streets eliminated
from the provisions of the ordinance,
but his motion was defeated.
The Fire Commission invited the
board to witness the working of an
automatic sprinkler for theaters at the
corporation yard, 50 Sacramento street,
on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The San Francisco Athletic Club was
granted a permit to hold an amateur
boxing exhibition on Friday evening
next.
The Board of Works was directed to
fix the damages and benefits resulting
Alclli N11oA4Si MS lhC 81 ducS OiA L iAlCClAeA
street
The Haslett Warehouse Company
was granted a permit for a spur track
on Second street, between Townsend
and King.
Protests against Chief Wittman's or
dinance prohibiting street speaking in
certain districts were filed by the Re
tail Grocers' Clerks, Millmen's. Labor
ers' Protective, Freight Handlers and
Upholsterers Unions, Golden Gate
Lodge of Plasterers. Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners and the Verein
Foresters.
The petition of the Excelsior Home
stead Association that Mission street
from Crescent avenue to the county
line be repaved was referred to the
Finance Committee.
The petition of the Iroquois Club that
municipal water supply be acquired
by the city was referred to the Utili-
ties Committee.
The Raymond Granite Company was
granted a permit for spur track
across Division street, near York, and
also on Utah street.
The roadway of Clay street, between
Franklin and Cough, was fully ac-
cepted.
The ordinance making it unlawful to
carry on any business in a building
connected with house used for i'm
moral purposes was finally passed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
MAYORS VETOES
ARE SUSTAINED
Supervisors Defeat the Bills
Extending the PrOhibitOry
Limits of Rock Crushing
SESSION A LIVELY ONE
Schmitz and Braunhart En-
gage in Heated, WOrdy
Battle During Proceedings

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday
sustained the Mayors vetoes OF the or
linances extending the limits within
which II is prohibited to carry on
blasting and rock crushing operations.
and designed to prevent Gray Bros.
from operating on Thirtieth street.
Thirteen Supervisors voted to over
ride the Mayors vetoes and FIVE
against doing so, fourteen votes, how
ever. being necessary to nullify the
vetoez-
Action was not taken before the bad
feeling existing between Mayor
Schmitz and some Of the members Of
the board had frequently cropped out
IN rather heated manner during the de-
bate. The Mayor and Supervisor
Braunhart engaged in a wordy battle
regarding the formers reference to
BrsUnhsrt's having asked Gray Bros.
Why they had not seen him before es-
tablishi1g their quarry on Thirtieth
street The reference which precipi-
tated h0stilities was contained in the
following reply 70 the caustic report Of
the Street Committee recommending
that the ordinances be finally passed.
Notwithstanding the Mayors vetoes OF
the same.
The report o. the Street Committee on my
veto messages is so full Of studied personal in
suit and garbled mlsrepresentation that con
-fary fo my usual custom. / viii not permit Il
t' pass WITHOUT reply / propose 10 assert and
fo oefe11 The dignity OF the high Office to
which the citizens Of san Francisco have elect
Cd ne ] am surprised that the petty political
ffitagonlsn which. since the beginning of this
lesr has manifested itself on every possible
occasion should cause the members OF this
hoard 50 far % forget themselves and their
alty as 81 permit report Of this kind 10 be
made Llter1Cr motives are basely fnsfnuafed
rertences iu my message are torn from their
context and UiscOustrued. while others are de-
lItsersteiy omitted
The veto messages which have just been read
give in full the reasons for my action. They
pre- at least cQen and sincere. There is no in
consistency whatever in my position. I am
against rock crushing in this city wherever IL
causes injury and damage 10 others and H.
t-ot1. irhstandius their written agreement Gray
Brothers cannot carry out their business with
t1t such damage. I viii certainly approve a
ord fr-fr
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY.

Bur believe in fair play TO every one. The
- consistency. II any, Is on The part OF some
az the supervisors A few months ago You
passed an ordinance providing that no rock
rushing should be done in this city within
fhirtieth street. BY this you declared that
beyond Ihirticth street such business could be
larTie1 on Relying upon this these men pro-
ceeden 10 tear down their Twenty sixth street
plant and in conformity with the ordinance
feeeeleo 70 establish themselves On the other
ie nj Thirfieth street
Npw you are pursing them again. This ap-
ifarea o. ne great deal like malicious per
-.lai fe-so-ution. especially in view OF Gray
Brothers public assertion that certain Super
.Fur who has signed this report asked them
hy they had not seen him first and stated
t1ar because they had not he was against
them. right wrong
Notwithstanding my disgust At such appa-
ni persecution I would not have interfered
| actual damage were shown. but I have per
saually investigated the matter and visited
the l1call-g- and believe the protestants are
more frightened than hurt II at any subse-
qucut date md any resulting damage, II Gray
Brothers cannot do what they have agreed in
writing 10 90, I viii be the first 10 advise the
Fessage Cf G restrictive ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Check Was Worthless.

Charles Newman of the Russ House
secured warrant from Police Judge
Mogan yesterday for the arrest of E.
H. Smith on a charge of obtaining
goods by false pretenses. He alleges
that Smith owes him So for board
and lodging and gave him in payment
a worthless check.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
Secret Service Agent Burns Here.

William J. Burns, one Of the crack
sleuths of the United States secret SER
vice, arrived in this city yesterday
from Washington, D. c. He has
brought with him a voluminous mass
OF evidence in the -Benson-Di-
mond land fraud cases. The examina-
ton of Hyde and Dimond on removal
proceedings will begin on Tuesday of
nexf Kaek
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-15
WI III
PAW-PAW
What President Roossvelt's Confidential
Messenger Says:
WITH


Both myself and wife have used Nun
yons Paw-Paw. My wife was a great
sufferer with indigestion, heart and kid
ney troubles. with acute nervousness
and l with the natural results Of age.
combined with dyspepsia and indiges-
ton purchased a bottle of Paw-Pav.
and less than a dozen doses have made
me feel strong and energetic. and have
so regulated my digestion that I eat and
sleep perfectly. My wife has so far been
greatly benefited by its use. so that her
troubles seem now TO be entirely over
1t IS certainly a wonderful remedy.
(Signed) E 6 RECKTE EY
MI Beckley has for thirty-seven years
occupied his present position with all the
Presidents from President Lincoln down.
and IS favorably known to Cabinet on
GERS. Senators, department officials. Con-
gressmen and citizens
a body that is OverwOrked. a system
that is run down. requires a stimulant.
Alcoholic stimulants lift. but let you fall.
PAW-PAW LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU!
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 25c bottle.