davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
G. G. & RS OFFER
APPRECIATED.
BY THE SOUTH SIDE IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION
AND
OUR CITIZENS
GENERALLY
The County Commissioners Will Like
ly be Generous Also.

The interest manifested by the res
idents of the south end has greatly
increased since the learning of the
exceedingly generous offer of the c.,
G. & r. Traction company. As stated
in last nights Palladium, the c., G..
& r. Traction company has offered
to stand one-fifth of the cost if the
bridge costs 100000 This is far
more than most Of the south side resi-
dents expected, and, naturally, when
they learned of the liberal offer of
the traction company, through the
Palladium, all thought that now
more expensive bridge could be built
than was at first anticipated.
In a few days, the exact date can
not be determined, the audience of
South Side Improvement association,
together with the city council, with
the county commissioners, will take
place. It Is probable that when the
commissioners learn of the offer of
the c., G. and R. that they will be
willing to make a larger appropria-
ton for the bridge than they first
intended. The residents Of Rich
mond are awaiting this meeting with
great deal Of interest, as all hope
that now the commissioners will make
a large enough appropriation so that
a bridge can be built much finer than
the one proposed. 1t is not definitely
known exactly what amount the coun-
ty commissioners will set aside for
this purpose, but it is believed that
the amount will be larger than was
at first expected. SO the residents of
the portion of Richmond particularly
by the building of the new
bridge hope and confidently expect
expect that at the proposed meeting
of the South Side Improvement as
sociation and commissioners it will
be decided to build a large cement
bridge which will be strong and dur
able enough to stand for long time,
of the added expense.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

Of DR.. Divine" who comes to the
college to vaccinate the girls because
OF smallpox in the vicinity, and
whom the girls imagine to be hand
some young man. It is leap year, and
they are all dressed to win the doctor,
when IN steps a woman physician.
The young ladies end the scene by
falnting with disappointment.
Following these clever little PLAYS
was piano solo by Miss Grace Hum
erichans, and, closing the program,
was chorus of eight, who gave a
number of popular melodies in a
eomical manner.
The girls Sophomore public is an
annual affair and each class attempts
to make its entertainment better than
the previous one. The young ladies
who participated in last evening Is
program, succeeded in at least near
ing this ideal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
MUSICAL, CLUBS
NEXT RECITAL
WILL OCCUR ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, MARCH 2.
MISS EUNICE TRACY
Has Charge of the Program = Mr..
Jose Marien, Violinist, Will
Be Here.

On next Wednesday evening,
March I'd occurs the next recital of
the Musical club. with Miss Eunice
Tracy in charge of the program
Miss Tracey has been exceptionally
fortunate in securing the co-opera-
tion of Mr. Jose Marien, violinist, OF
Cincinnati, and will present pro
gram of unusual interest.
To interpret the violin classics
such as Bach and Beethoven, sOnatas
and concertos. is required a great ar
fist, for in them we do not find OPP
portunity to display the trickery and
witchery of the bow, which often daz-
giles the public. There must be
power, mastery and soul to convey
the feelings and ideas of the COM
poser to his audience. Popular opin-
ion holds that Cincinnati possesses
such an Interpreter in the great vlo-
lin virtuoso. Jose Marien. Besides be-
ing a soIoist of very great ability,
Mr.. Marien is also concert master of
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Adolph Klein, who is an enthusiastic
member Of the musical section of the
Cincinnati Woman's s club and is
noted for her zeal in art matters gem
eralK. Those will miss much who al
low this opportunity to pass
The program to be given has been
announced as follows:
/. (a) Autumn Lullaby Hawley-
(b) Rich or Poor Berger.
Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mrs. Charles Neal,
Mr.. Griffith Ellis and Mr..
Otto Krone.
2. (a) Warum-S Schumann.
(b) Grillen-S Schumann.
Miss Tracy.
3. Sonata No. 5 in f. Major-Bee-
thoven
(a) Allegro non tanto. (c) Scher-
20 Allegro motto.
(b) Adagio motto expressive. (d)
Rondo. Allegro ma non trappo.
Mrs. Klein and Mr.. Marien.
4. (a) Romance Schumann.
(b) Polonaise Op. 26 No. L
Chopin.
Mrs. Fl. Milton Erode
5. (a) Romanza Svendsen.
(b) Dance Tzigane Naehez.
Mr. Marien.
6. Grand Valse in A-fat Major
Chopin.
Miss Tracy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
HON. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR is
CALLING ON OLD FRIENDS
AND MAKING NEW
ONES
IN RICHMOND TO-DAY
He Thinks His Chances For the
Nomination at the State Con-
vention Are Good.
;sss

Hon. W. L. Taylor, ex-attorney
general, is in the city today calling
on old friends and making new ones.
Mr.. Taylor is candidate for COVER
nor and thinks he has an excellent
chance for the nomination. He was
very capable and efficient attorney
general and administered the office
to entire satisfaction of the people
of the state. Mr.. Taylor feels at
home In Wayne county on account of
his close relation to the Peelle family.
lie was a partner of Stanton J.
Peelle for twelve years, until the
latter was appointed a member of
the United States court of claims.
Mr.. Taylor is bachelor, but said
to Palladium representative that
IT the people would make him cover
nor he could attend to the other mat
ter to their satisfaction. He is en-
lnently qualified for the office he
seeks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
REVIVAL POSTPONED.

The revival services announced to
begin in the Christian church next
Tuesday evening have been post
poned. Rev. T. j. Legg, the state
evangelist, who will conduct these
services, has been working in the
church at Epson, Ind, and has been
so successful that the meeting there
will continue a while longer. He will
come to Richmond as soon as he can
leave EPSON.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL
Entertainment Of Athletic Associa-
tion on April 1st.

4 meeting has been held Of the
committee having charge Of the en-
tertainment to be given by the Rich
mond High School Athletic Associa-
ton on April 1st On account OF the
superior excellence of the Junior
and Senior Publics which have been
given this year, it was decided to
have the entertainment composed OF
the best parts of each of these.
Many persons were unable to attend
the publics and wish to see them, or
at least parts Of them, and for this
reason it was thought expedient to
repeat at least portions of both of
these fine publics, together with
many additional features. What
these features will be is not definite
lv decided as yet but they will prob
ably be in connection with All-Fools
day. The program will consist of
Poor Pillicoddy, the Senior play
the "Fools Dance the hit of the
Junior Public, and scenes from the
Rivals rs given in the Jun
Tor public The entertainment
Will be given in the high school hall
and the proceeds will 90 to swell the
treasury Of the Athletic association
which has been depleted my the fail
ures OF the most of the athletic teams
to make financial successes. All of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
DIR. PHURSTON
Is Now at Home Resting Easy and
Will Recover Fully.

DR.. J. NJ. Thurston, who was
stricken with paralysis a short time
ago while delivering medical lee
ture at indianapolis, has been
brought home. This morning he was
resting easily at his home on north
eighth street; his mind is lucid and
clear, and he is able to talk freely
and to understand and hear all that
is said to him. He is confined to his
room and it viii probably be several
months before he will be able to give
any attention to his practice. The
latest reports state that he is i'm
proving nicely and is better by far
than he has been since his attack.
His large circle of friends hope
for speedy recovery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
THE OPEN CHURCH.

Mr.. HI. L. Weber, city engineer,
will speak at the south eighth street
open church this. evening at o'clock,
on " A Scheme for Improvement of
the City Of Richmond" !" His address
will be illustrated with stereopticon
views and otherwise. Dr. S. r.
Lyons will speak next Saturday even
ing on can Evening With the
Poets
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
VIEWED BY
RICHMONDlTES
Arrived Here at 2 p. m. and De-
parted at 4 p. m.-Descrip-
tion of the Car.

| The Holland palace car about
which SO much has been said. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on
schedule time-2 O'Clock. The car
! left indianapolis in the morning, hav-
ing on board the following distin-
guished people:
Amos K Hollowell, president of
the Indiana Lumber and Veneer COM
pany, Of Indianapolis.
Harris F. Holland, president of the
Holland Palace Car company, of In
dianapolis.
August M. Kuhn, president Of the
Consolidated Coal and Lime COM
pany, Indianapolis.
Milton O. Reeves, president of the
Peoples Savings and Trust company,
of indianapolis.
William p Myer, director of the
New Castle Bridge company, of In
dianapolis.
Besides these were the conductor,
motorman and porters. On arrival at
Cambridge City the party repaired to
the Vinton house, and, together with
the fifteen or twenty people who
went from this city, were banqueted
in great style at the expense Of the
'C., G. & r. traction people.
General Manager C. n Wilson was
in evidence everywhere and saw to it
that everyone was comfortable.
The Palace Car
Is one of the finest ears ever made
and is a model of convenience and
comfort. It bears the name "Fran-
cis.'
When the Holland car was con
structed the president of the COM
pany had in mind the great comfort
of the travelling public. The apart
ments for sleepers are made for in
dividuals land there is more room
than in the ordinary sleepers, and
there is room for dressing, which is
not enjoyed in railroad sleepers.
Then, when the berths are slowed
away, a nice little room is arranged
for the comfort of two persons. This
room is provided with two highly up
holstered chairs and table on which
meals can be eaten, cards played, etc.
Each apartment is lighted with cleo
tricity and can be made as bright as
day. Toilet rooms for ladies and gen
tlemen are on the car; in fact, every
thing that the heart could wish.
The Power.
One Of the surprises to the aver
age reader is the fact that the power
Is 60O-horse, geared to ninety miles
an hour. and can make that time if
the mill can furnish the "juice." "
The car was so large that it could
not make the turn on the west side
switch and had to back to Cambridge
City.
A great number of people visited
the car while it stood on the siding
in West Richmond and only words
of praise were heard.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
A SUCCESS.

The play given by the Ladies of the
K. G. f. Thursday proved to be a
grand success. They played to a
packed house and greatly pleased the
large audience. M usic was furnished
by 7. @. o. F. orchestra, Richmond
Lodge No. 254.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
SENTENCED
Were Machen, Golf and Lorenz to
the Pen
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. q. = Judge
Pritchard sentenced Machen, d. B.
Croft and George r. Lorenz to two
years in the penitentiary and to pay
fine Of ten thousand dollars each
The case of Samuel A. Croft was not
decided. All gave notice of appeal
and was released on bond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Peters. Mrs. Rose Peters, aged
years, wife of Gus
Peters, died Of pneumonia this morn
ing at her home in the Grand, 623
Main street. The funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Nethercutt officiating. Friends
may call any time
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Organizes and Elects Officers and
Delegates.

The Republicans of Center town
ship met at Centerville this afternoon
and organized by electing Philip J.
Harvey, chairman; Wilfred Jessup.
secretary; John Hoar and Lawrence
Commons, tellers.
Walter S. Commons was elected
delegate to the state convention, and
Link Jones alternate.
Walter Commons was elected dele
gate to the county convention and
Joseph A. Commons alternate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

the boys concerned are anxious to
make the affair a success and will
give it hearty support. Will Keller,
Colin Schaefer, Charles Ward, Fred
Gennett and George Rettig compose
the committee in charge of the pro
posed entertainment
The girls basketball team Of the
local high school played the first
game of the schedule at Franklin,
Ind, last night against the Franklin
high school team.
Lineup of Richmond.
Forwards Mary Campbell and
Ethel King.
Center-Lena Coffin (captain.)
Guards Marie Kaufman and Flor
ence Corwin.
Substitute-Alice Hill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
HISTORICAL.

The Wayne County Historical So
clety met at the court house today.
The Palladium will have a full report
Monday
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
we're FINED
The Conductor and Motorman on the
Interurhan
Interurban.

Conductor Lenish and Motorman
Forester were each fined 81 and costs
for violating a city ordinance in
Cambridge City. The case was ap-
pealed from Cambridge to the circuit
court.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers examination is being
conducted at the court house today
in the office of Superintendent Jor-
dan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
|. 0. 0. F.
sojourning Brothers Under Care of
General Relief Committee.

The following brothers of the I. O.
O. F. are on the sick list:
A. w. Blage, fractured knee cap.
Frank Eaton, sprained ankle
A. H. Crowell. hurt from a fall of
block and tackle striking him in the
small of the back.
w 0. Shafer, rheumatism, improv-
ing.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

Tine breach. of promise sur OF MISS
Esta NJ. Eyler against eX MAY oi
Lewis Drlamarte1 has'been settled IN
the Circuit Court, of Washington Co.
Md While counsel for both sides re-
fused to state upon what terms the
settlement was made, it is 'epoftea
that Miss Eyler received 81, 500 she
sued for $40, 600. and when a settle
ment was proposed, 1t is SAID sue
held out for So 900. Miss Eyler was
formerly housekeeper Tor Mr.. Della
marter, who it widower- She ailegeu
IN her declaration that he promiseo
to marry her, but he denies the charge
Miss Eyler is now living at York
Pa.
The Berkeley Chapter Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederscy are pre-
pairing to hold memorial services on
June ard. Saturday June 4th VII be
observed in Shepherdstowu. and June
9th in Winchester as Confederate Me
mortal days.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

We bad intended saying nothing
more about Mr.. w. H. Crawford's al
lance with the Republican party lbut
the Herald editer insists upon us tell
ing the people of Msrtinsburg aad
Berkeley county why Mr.. F. :. EN-
inert is not ''rebnked.' by US for not
voting fer Mr. Bryan in 1925 and as
serts that che deserves reouke-jast
as much as Mr.. Crawford" Did Mr..
Emmert ever appear bkfore your COM
mittee and make a'yow that he was a
Republican and could be nothing else?
L id be ask a nomination from your
committee upon the ground of being a
Republican? Will the editor of the Her
aid assert that he did? No, be can
not and If he could we think he would
have ample ground to administer a
'"rebnKe" to MN. Mr.. Emmert has
al ways been Democrat and if you
read all the voters cut of your party
thar have deviated as slightly In party
loya y as he, you would not have a
corporal's guard left.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

Taxpayers of Martinsburg, it is clear
ly in your interest to cast your votes on
next Monday for w. E. Minghini, for
mayor. He is a young man who start
ed at the foot of the ladder and all he
has he has made by his own industry
and good management. He deserves
your vote and he will appreciate 1t. II e
has never asked the ublic for an OF
flee before aud none of his family have
even been Defote the public while his
opponeDent has been on the RepubIi-
can ticket almost continually for
q Iarter of q century.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

The Herald Gays Mr.. Dayton re-
cord in Congress. has been clean and
efficient. We agree that Mr. Dayton
has been most efficient and active IN
his service against the interest of the
people and in the interest of the rot
bling combinations and especially to
the armour plate trust that has ueen
robbing the government of millions.
We ask no better authority upon that
ubject that the Hon. George c.
Stu Jgiss, The veteran Republican
statesman OF Morgantown who in
sists on referring TO Mr., Dayton as b.
and o. Dayton.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
1t may be interesting to some

1t may be interesting to some
have slipped in just few won
" riting' in a package Of mer
dis or papers mailed at the
rates TO learn that the abuse
common that postmasters have
Instructed to examine such e
ges and report, if writing is four
the department officials. If such
ing is found the party is liable I
rest by a United States marshal
the usual punishment is fine O,
AID costs, amounting to about Il
70
Lost between Martinsbu G and
stone bridge, d package. Wr4ppj
lanes Fishers name on it, Findl
please return 10 Ms. Molgau
metre.
The charge in the appearance
wheat fields, within the last mo
six week ks is little short of II
Some fitlds that in March, look
If there was nothing in them arJ
promising fair crop.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

This will be the last issue of the
Statesman before the city ele ction
which will be held on next Monday
and view sh to impress upon. Democr t
ic voters of the town the Importance
OF going to the polls and voting for
the democratic Candidates. The Re
publican machine is actively at work /,
they declare that their ticket shall be
elected, that they will hold the control
of the government of the city and
that they cannot be dislodged Well,
we will see.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
FISH IN THE POTOMAC.

Fish Commissioner Geo. NJ. Bowers
has completed his annual report of the
work done by his bureau for the fiscal
year ended jane 80, 1903. This is the
last report that will be made by the
fish commission, as separate institu.
ton, as that branch government ser
vice is now under the direction of
the department OF commerce and la
Dor.
Referring to the effect of polluted
Potomac water on fishes, the report
says:
In the case of the United States
against Washington company this
commission became interested because
OF the alleged contamination of the
Potomac river by refuse from gas
works and the effect thereof on fish
life. In November, 1902. the police au-
thorities submitted to the commission
" sam pm vi pNSl twenty SdlloAS vi
water from the eastern branch of the
Potomac, with the request that it be
examined with reference to it's effect
on fishes, the water having been tax
en- from point near the place where
refuse products from gas manufacture
we said to be entering the river.
About six gallo of this water
was Immediately poured into glass
aquarium jar, artificial aeration was
begun, and three large-mouth' black
bass about six inches in length We're
introduced these were dead at the end
OF forty minutes. A control expert
ncnt of the same size in Potomac sur
face water, with aeratiou, was Carried
on at the Same time; The control bass
did not suffer. Several other similar
experiments were tried. The concl u
sion is that the sample of water in
question is readily fatal to ordinary
| fishes, and fatal also but somewhat lie, S
quickly, to hardy forms, such as the
catfish. "
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

Mr.. CIoL ans assertions that the
Republican party "does things" is
hardly borne out by the fact that at
the last state election the people voted
by a large majority in favor OF a con-
stituiional amendment authorizing a
registration of voters but the Repub-
lican legislature did not do anything
towards giving the people what they
asked for Perhaps tbs editor OF the
Herald will tell the people of Berkeley
county why they failed in this in
stance. Come, speak out.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

Will the Herald editor please st ate
whether ct not he favors the nomins-
ton of John J. HetZel for Secretary OF
State? If he Is willing to see his fellow
townsman nominated will he go be-
fore the convention and offers a resolu
ton instructing the delegates to the
state convention to vote for HetzeP
Come now, where do you stand? If you
are for Hotel will you show your de-
votion to him by urging his cause?
Will you please say something about
John j. Hetzel being candidate ?.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20
DOOM OF WHITE RACE NOW
SEEN.

Chioa 20, May. II.-'Japanese sue
cess in the Russo Japanese war would
mean the annibilation of the white
r ice by the yellow nations. Americans
are TOO hot tempered and biased in
their sympathies Tor Japan. England
and the nations of Europe are on their
last pegs and Russia is the ultimate
hope Of the white race.
These were the declarations of Prof
Frederick Starr head of the depart
mcnt Of Anthropotogy at the Uni YER
sity of Chicago. Starr recently return
ed from Japan, where he made a study
OF the war and its relations.
"rhe war has resolved itself into a
contest OF races, declared Prof Starr
"Upon its outcome depends the ques-
ton whether the yellow races will
rule supreme over all white nations of
the earth. England aud the European
nations are on the decline-they are
exhausted They are unnatural, and
fear their end is near.
1--WE with foolish generosity, have
taught Japan all we know of the in
dustries and arts, and when Japan has
given it all to China look out for the
cor sequence. We must beware lest
the knowledge be turned against us.
B store | went to Japan | believed that
Russia would whip the smaller nation
within three years Now | think that
Russia cannot hold her ow long. As
every dog has his day, so l believe
that the day OF the white race is about
over. But the supremacy OF the yellow
race will not of nee ssity mean low
er civilization. Tor do not believe in
the yellow peril
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-05-20

The question of licensing the sale OF
liquors has long been matter that
has engaged the attention of people
OF intelligence and morality. We have
often heard the matter referred to in
Martinsburg and both sides discussed
but for the first time within ourmem-
DRY the people will be called upon
next Monday to express themselves
upon this very important question.
The council has been petitioned and
has granted the petition by ordering
the submission of the matter to the
voters.
The request was made that the
words tor and against license may be
printed upon the regular tickets, but
the law department ofthc corpoia alton
decided that that would not be legal
so an extra set of ballot boxes has been
made and SPECIAL tickets provided up
on which will oe printed. For license
and against license and the voters
will be presented with one OF these
tickets when he enters the booth an d
he will strike the ticket as he does
the regular election ticket striking
out that for Which he does not want
vote.
1t is tn duty OF every voter of the
town to vote upon this subject and let
thr- be tair test Of the sentiment OF
the people. II you are 10 favor of sa-
looms vote for saloons vote for license
a d if you are opposed to saloons vote
against license.