davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
GILLESPIE CASE
Habeas Corpus Decision Will Not be
Reached Before Fall.

The appeal by James Gillespie, of
Rising Sun, in the habeas corpus
proceedings to obtain his release from
prison, was submitted for immediate
consideration in the Supreme Court
yesterday. No briefs have been filed
in the case, and the court can not
pass on it until the attorneys, who
have taken the record out for the
preparation of briefs, shall have re-
turned it with their arguments. The
Supreme Court has been known to de-
eide habeas corpus case within a
few days after the appeal was taken
when briefs on both sides were filed
Immediately. But it is now only ten
days until the court will adjourn fo1
the summer vacation, and, as the
briefs are yet to be prepared it is
not probable that decision in the
Gillespie case will be announced until
next fall.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
!. SOCIAL 49,
~,...- ss-.--r. NEWS
Maas $500 sszsssssz
BY
WARREN CLEMENTS

A dinner party was given at the
Westcott last evening by Messrs. Ell
mer Eggemeyer and Ben Bartel in
honor Of Mr.. Fred Bartel and Miss
Cora Eggemeyer, whose marriage oc-
ours tomorrow evening. Covers were
laid for fourteen. The decorations
Of flowers were tastefully arranged.
After the dinner the guests spent the
time in music and dancing. The ev-
ening was a most delightful one and
was one of the most enjoyable Of the
ante-nuptial events given in honor of
Mr.. Bartel and Miss Eggemeyer. The
guests were Misses Cora Eggemeyer,
Alice Knollenberg, Maude Kaufman,
Esther Besselman, Lucy Barnett, and
Ida Windhurst, of Cincinnati; Messrs.
Fred Bartel, Ben Bartel, Elmer Egge-
meyer, Glenn Kehlenbrink, Leslie
Meyer and Clamor Bartel.
The meeting of the Dorcas Society
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ed
Crivel, on South Fourth street. was
one of the most enjoyable of the Sc
ries. There was a full attendance OF
! the members, besides several visitors
for the afternoon. The hours were
spent in the usual sewing and othel
work of the society and after this {
luncheon was served and the mem
bers and their guests spent pleasan
social time. The out-of-town guests
were Miss Ida Windhurst, of Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Sittloh, of Denver
Colo. The place of the next meetin,
was not decided upon, but will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Baggs en-
tertained last night in honor of Mis-
Nina Mayfield and Mr.. Parker Judah
whose marriage takes place this week
The table was laid in white in brida
effect, clusters Of sweet peas and cal
nations forming the floral decorations
The name cards had tiny silver an
: gold wedding bells and for guest f.
| WIS ChCiC "C1C Tiny seal CG DoASS L
heart shape filed with bonbons. Fo
f Miss Mayfeld there was minis
S ture trunk and for Mr. Judah a sho
= both filled with rice. The other guest
q were Miss nellie Judah, Miss Louis
+ Tutewiler, Miss Mary Stone, Mis-
! Bertha Hill, of Richmond, Mr.. CHI
+ ford Mayfield, Mr.. Stillson Judal
q Mr.. Charles Stone and Mr.. and Mr.
q James B. an.-Indianapolis Sta
o Mrs. Valentine Wolf, Mrs. Carr
: Dunn and Mrs. Matte Wright,
a Paramount, arrived yesterday to a
n tend a house party to be given /
4 Mrs. Pheba Stevens. Mrs. Stevel
n formerly taught school at Fairmoun
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

expected. The question of hiring a
ferret has caused great discussion,
and there is a division of sentiment
in regard to it which may lead to
something. 1t was understood that
probably the finance committee would
present a report adverse to loves
proposition but nothing was done. 1t
is not known whether council would
follow the action of the committee in
such a case or not
O'Neal gave a short talk on the
meeting of the executive board of the
I. M. L., at indianapolis last week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

and the three women were classmates.
They expect to return the latter part
of the week.
A number Of young people will
give dance Thursday at jackson
Park.
The picnic season is here. Five
picnic parties left today to spend the
afternoon and evening in the woods.
A golf tournament will be given
Saturday at the Country Club be-
tween the Colts and the Veterans. the
leaders of the sides being Ed Hill and
j. Y. Poundstone. The tournament
will start at two o'clock and all the
members of the Country Club can en-
ter. The teams will be divided even.
ly and an interesting contest is ex-
pected.
Miss Melvina Duke gave piano
recital at her home in West Rich
mond. The program consisted of
some fine selections, which were ex-
cellently rendered by the following
pupils: Misses Edna Lamb. Nora
Heath, Ruth Conner, Ruby Voss. Ed
dith Duke, Mesdames Will Simcoke.
Ed Thompson, W. Coquet, Messrs.
Ora Wicket, Chahles Carroll, Orva
Johnson, Robert Jenkins, Clarence
Jenkins. A large number of the par
ents and friends of the pupils were
present.
! Miss Mary Kelsey Stone, of Indian
apolis, entertained yesterday in hon.
or of her guest, Miss Bertha Hill, of
this city, at largely attended pink
and white luncheon. The affair was
very handsomely appointed one and
, the decorations throughout of pink
and white. Other guests of honor
were three June brides to be, Misses
: Alta Malott, Nina Mayfeld and Ber-
tina -Ranney. Miss Ranney is quite
well known in this city, having Wis
: tied here several times.
5 a large number of people living
: south of the city are making extern.
5 slve preparations for a dance to be
: given this week at Rapers. The af.
fair promises to be the largest of the
!. season In country social circles.
The Sunday school classes of ST
e Paul's church of the Misses Harmed
t and Hill picnicked in the Glen yes
: terday afternoon. About twenty-fv,
Y members of the two classes were pres
s ent. A supper was served at 81,
!, o'clock in picnic style.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, w. U. Tel, Office. phone &c.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
Observation-Disclosures
IIE1MSss

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1881.
Optical goods at Haner's.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
May Taylor returned to New Castle
yesterday.
Mrs. Addington of New Castle is
visiting here.
C. O. Harmon of New Castle spent
yesterday here.
Thomas Study has returned from
days visit in Indianapolis.
Mrs. C. F. Nardin and daughter Of
New Castle are visiting here.
Mrs. Sittloh, of Denver, Col, form
erly of this city, is visiting here.
J. R. Hart left this morning for
Chicago to attend the convention.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
s N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
John Emery returned yesterday
from a short visit in Indianapolis.
The finest stock farm in this vicini-
ty. Apply to Moore, over N. 7th st.
Miss Ida Windhurst, of Cincinnati,
is the guest Of relatives and friends
here.
Taylor Terrell is visiting In Hunt
ington, w. Va, for the rest of the
summer.
S. S. Stratton, Jr., returned yes
terday from a week s business trip to
New York.
Miss Bertha Hill, of South Thirteen
tn street, is the guest Of friends in
indianapolis.
Mrs. Sittloh, of Denver, Colo,
formerly Of this city, is the guest of
relatives here.
Misses Virgie Clemens and Elsie
} Shaffer returned yesterday from q
visit in New Castle.
w. A. Sample returned yesterday
afternoon from a two days business
trip to Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowen, of Lynn
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell, of West Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Green returnes
last evening from a short visit will
relatives in indianapolis.
Mrs. J. R. Rupe will return tn
last of the week from Chicago
where she has been visiting.
Miss Beatty, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting her father, E. R. Beatty
and family, Of East Main street.
Miss Florence Reeves, of Nortl
Thirteenth street, left yesterday fo
a several days visit in Dayton, Ohio
Miss A. M. Casely has returned t.
Chicago University to attend sum
MGR school after visit with her par
ents In West Richmond.
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
!, Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, w. U. Tel, Office. Phone 2t
L Mrs. James Norris and Mrs. c.. 4
Brehm returned yesterday from Ridg
Farm, ILL.,, where they attended tn
funeral of their son and brothe1
Harry Norris.
= Mesdames w. D. Jennings, F.
4 Thornburg, Luella Carson, w. {
u Barnard, r. D. Goodwin and Mise
Harriet Goodwin and Flo Hoover c
New Castle were here yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
TAX FERRET
Nothing Done in Regard to Making
a Contract.

It caused considerable surprise last
night when no notice whatsoever was
taken of the tax ferret question. The
committee which is investigating with
view of hiring the ferret for the
CITY. did not make its report, as was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21
BOARD OF REVIEW
Business Transacted by That Body
in it's Report.

Following is the report Of the
Board of Review since last report
1903 1904
Hagerstown Natural Gas
Co. ...........$ 500 S $3.50
Hill, The E. G. Co. 27,42O 1920
Richmond Country
Club .... 2J0
First National Bank
Richmond ...... 10000 1880
Second National Bank
Richmond ...... 219,4O0 245,30O
Union National Bank
Richmond ..... 103.650 110,730
Dickinson Trust Co. S9,160 $3.50
Bartel, Adam Hoo. $3.50 $3.50
/ Brown-Darnell Co.. 1850 800
Champion Roller Mil
ling Co. ...... 27,46O 26,200
Fountain Bank, Foun-
! tain City ..... 1000 1,45O
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Buy the most popular loaf of brea'
in the city. Richmond Baking Co. ,
"Ideal.,,'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

You get quality and quantity when
buying "Ideal and Mothers Bread
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Try the Palladium for job printing
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-21

Mesdames w. D. Jennings, F. l.:
Thornburg, Luella Carson, w. O.
Barnard, r. d. Goodwin and Misses
Harriet Goodwin and Flo Hoover of
New Castle were here yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
Where to Spend Sunday.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIwA
LIMITED, first class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at s:22
o'clock making the run in two hours.
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing, tennis, golf, drives and walks.
shooting or fishing, and you are back
in town at 1910 o'clock in the even
ing. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
SOME PAST HISTORY.

Yesterday was not the first time that
H. H. Pearson, the forgetful client of
Judge Highton, figured in relations
with the Hawaiian authorities Six
years ago the same man was in Homo
lulu upon an errand that, had it sue
ceeded, might have made the name of
Pearson one long to be remembered in
Hawaii, and that not unmingled with
just and bitter indignation. Those
well-informed of the circumstances of
Pearson's visit then believe that he
was partner In a game which would
have placed the taxpayers of this Ter
ritory in the same unfortunate posi-
ton as that in which the citizens OF
Santa Cruz, California, find them
selves today and fellow-victims with
the Santa CruZans of Parsons COM
panion on the visit to Honolulu in
question.
Pearson and a man named Stanton
stealthily dropped into Honolulu to-
gether. Their names We're not printed
in the passenger list of the steamer
bringing them. Stanton was man OF
fine presence. He was a well-known
financial operator of New York
The two visitors announced their pur-
through a scheme for refunding the
public debt of Hawaii. They inter
viewed Samuel NJ. Damon, then Min
lister of Finance of the Republic on
the subject w. G.. Irwin was another
prominent fnancier with whom they
sought to take counsel. Somehow or
other, though, Pearson and Stanton
did not gain any favor with those to
Z iaqf
ed. They drifted out upon as smooth
water as that over which they had sail
ed into this quiet haven.
What danger Hawaii was in from
the visit of Pearson and Stanton, if
they had been taken seriously, may on
" be surmised from the present diff
Guilty of Santa Cruz.
Stanton undertook to finance an is
sue of bonds for Santa Cruz. He sue
ceeded well for himself. The bonds
We're sold by him, but he never turned
in any of their proceeds to Santa
Cruz. The municipality or corporation
refused to acknowledge the validity OF
the bonds, therefore, having assumed
this attitude, estopped itself from pro-
scouting it's victimiser. Lately, how
ever, a judicial decision has held Santa
Cruz responsible to the bondholders.
His Santa Cruz exploit fairly ac-
counts for Stanton's keeping his name
from appearing among the outgoing
passengers from San Francisco for Ho-
nolulu. 1t might not have been healthy
for him to have revealed his presence
near santa Cruz.
Pearson is a son of the man who
used to run the Baldwin hotel in San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
Waverlev Block. Bethel Street

wall of the presidential class. These
will show the total receipts and expen-
ditures in detail. The figures will be
ready towards the latter part of Octo-
/ Der.
| Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Armstrong, who has customs matters
in charge. said today that the reports
| to him of the customs collections in
Honolulu We're of very satisfactory
character. He is strongly in favor Of
the construction of a new revenue cut
ter for the sole use of the Islands.
PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS.
| The presidential campaign continues
to have commanding interest in Wash
ington. AS usual in presidential years,
most government business waits on the
popular verdict. Both the letters of ac-
ceptance from the leading candidates
have appeared and the issues are fully
joined. And yet, notwithstanding the
interest of the official world of Wash
ington in the campaign, it is causing
the rest of the country but little con-
Germ. There is little popular interest
in the struggle. During October there
will be an effort on both sides to make
the fighting fast and furious. The SPELL
binders are just starting out to arouse
the masses. 6OOSeNelL ) election IOohS
as certain as it did a few weeks ago
and he himse1f is known to be very
confident of the outcome.
Parker is keeping a very firm hand
on the movements of the Democratic
managers. His idea has been to devote
September to organization. then to pitch
in during October and attempt to arouse
enthusiasm that would reach it's heighv
just before the election. There is a pos
sibility of that being accomplished but
shrewd politicians think the Democratic
campaign has dragged so long as to dis
courage the workers from trying to de-
feat the President. New York State is
the pivot. The betting on the outcome
there is even. Democrats have made a
fairly good start there, have nominated
a pretty good ticket, and have more
real hope of carrying the state than
they have OF carrying any other doubt
full states they must have to win the
Presidency. There are still six weeks
before the election and a good deal can
be done in that time.
1t is apparent on all hands that the
business interests are quite Indifferent
about the outcome, although as rule
they prefer the election of Roosevelt
because they prefer no change. That
will likely be a more important factor
in winning votes than any issue that
has yet been raised.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
PLANTATION REFINERY
FOR THIS ISLAND

It is reported that the Honolulu
sugar output, and that the machinery
for the refinery is already at the plan
tation and about to be erected. It is
expected to refine this years crop esti-
mated at 1900 tons. The refined prod
uct is to be shipped direct to San Fran
cisco where arrangements have been
made to distribute it. Several large
firms operating there have broken
away from the Trust, and have promis-
ed to dispose of the sugar.
The shipment of Honolulu Plantation
Company refined sugar will be the first
of the kind ever shipped out from Ha-
wall. This will be in a few months,
and will mark new era in the de-
velopment of the sugar industry.
w. C. Irwin & Co. are the local
agents of the Honolulu Plantation
Company, whose estate is az Aisa- tnlS
island. tt ere are about 1920 acres de-
voted to sugar raising. The company is
icorpordteo Lof so'VuV'VVV' laI6S P
portion of the stock being held in Cali
fornia. The officers are John A. Buck
president; n. Ohlandt, vice-presi-
dent; Samuel Sussman, treasurer; ID.
w Thomas. secretary. The directors
are John A. Buck, n. Ohlandt, w. 9.
Irwin, John L. Roster. NJ. Ehrman,
Samuel Sussman and William Matson.
James A. Low is the manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08

Pearson's father and mother to go to
Utah TO defend their son. He went to
Utah and expended a large amount of
money on the case. The trial lasted
seven weeks and the result was a YER
dict for Involuntary manslaughter.
sentence being suspended for one year.
This practically gave Pearson his liber-
~.
Pearson has made a great show of
wealth all the way across the Pacific.
He gave $500 additional to secure a cer-
tain stateroom fer himself and wife.
He is said to be in the employ of large
eastern bank from which he receives a
salary of $4,000 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08

Copies now on sale at all book stores
Of the Hawaiian Forester and AgricuI-
turist, monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued nh-
der the direction of the Board Of COM
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry
Price 10 cents a copy, s1.00 per year py
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-08
Pacific Heights sale Postponed.

The auction sale of Pacific Heights
lots announced by Auctioneer Fisher
to take place today has been post
poned to Saturday, october 22d, at the
same hour and place. $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

be cement with a six foot cement walk
around the entire building, offices, bag
gage and store rooms.
The dining hall has been removed to
the north and east of the tabernacle
this was most necessary to secure the
excellent sanitary conditions that are in
progress. The women's new two story
building will occupy that site-opposite
the hall Of ilosophy-making a much
better view from the entrance bridge.
Leon y. Hunter. OF Wichita. planned this
building. The auditorium and offices viii
be on the ground floor. the art room, rest
rooms, other conveniences and balconies
will be on the second floor. Mrs. Logan
of Washington City. will make the ded-
icatory program it on June 22d.
The childrens building. or kindergarten
hail. will be much improved for the con-
venience and comfort of that department
That part OF the grounds VIII be fenced
so that mothers may leave their little
ones at less expense Of nervous tension,
in the car OF undergraduates and at
PENDANTS. while they attend the other de-
partments or lectures. This building and
yard will be open from 9 Il. n. 10 i IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24
CHAUTAuQUA AT WINFIELD.
Grounds Have Never Been in Such
Model Condition for Affair.

Winfield. Kan. April G3.-The Official
citizens and managers OF the Winfield
Chautauqua assembly, have many salts
factory surprises for those who viii visit
their chautauqua grounds this season.
Nature has done mucn IN changing
peninsula. rich in sold and beautiful
forest trees. into an island-its close
proximity to the city. its elevation Cby
nature and grading) above any possibility
OF an overflow from the little stream
of Clear Loop" that surrounds it.
makes It delightful addition that any
city would De proud Of TIE city has
aided nature greatly. h keeping q man
busy all year in grading. Cleaning. SOW
ing grass seed. caring for the squirrels
and hirds-maSing 1t a place where It's
possible To get close TO nature. and for
set the wearysone grind OF every day
burdens, and be interested II tie thIEgs
that were so dear in earlier years.
The tabernacle has been enlarged 70 .
comfortable seating Capacity ef three
thousand The platform. sna choral ciab
gallery. have been moved 70 The east
end which VIII make il better 81 every
possible way The entertainer stage =
modelled after the one al Chautaas.l1a
Lake. New York. Forty feet from the
Platform the floor = level. and back 10
the rear 81 TIE building there 81 a three
foot upward incline giyias Z command
ins view from every part Tie noor All
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

better prepared for statehood than any
territory which heretofore has been adj
nitted to the Union.
These territories combined have at this
time a population of about 100000 peo-
pie. We have as much push and energy
and perseverance as is found anywhere
in the land. In these territories are rep
resented-and creditably represented
every state and territory in the Union.
We are persistently, but respectfully,
demanding admission TO the Union be
cause it is our sacred right, guaranteed
by the constitution, thief fundamental law
of the land. In this we are asking moth
ing except that OF which we are equitably
and lawfully entitled
To bring us into the Union is the nat
ural and instructive thing for the Ameri-
can congress to do. To reject US is the
unnatural and almost vicious thing to DO.
Fourteen years ago oklahoma, the favor
lite child of the republic. was born and its
growth has been unparalleled at any
epoch of our national history. but COM
mensurate with that growth has been her
benign influence for good.
Commercially. educationally and NOR
dliN she Is III the lIOtlI OF the procession
OF the states and territories OF the Union.
We ask admission for the reason and
upon the ground which has always met
with popular response from the Ameri-
can people, and that is because we merit
it we have met every requirement in
heaped and rounded measure and when
you accord statehood to oklahoma and
the Indian Territory you have given US
no greater prize than we bring to YOU.
With the natural and acquired resources
Of that country within our borders and
peopled by persons Of our own blood no
more merit0rious measure VIII be check
ed upon the records Of the Fifty-eIghth
congress than the admission OF these ter
ritories TO the Union. ana il is the desire
Of 1-509 90 liberty loving people whose
hearts beat with patriotic impulses that
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory be
permitted TO add another star TO the
azure of Old Glory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-24

every day for all children between the
ages OF two and seven years: and also
for visitors. for the kindergarten work
proper
From ? O'Clock 10 p. n. the children
will be cared for 81 the yard The
mothers and teachers cooperative club.
lectures. and lessons in basketry. bead
weaving. and other handwork from 4.S0
till p. n. in the hall
Athletic hail Will be open 10 all grades
every day
The feld athletic games under the d.
rcction Of trained workers is OF inestim-
able value 10 all the boys.
Not least in Importance is the matter
Of housekeeping or boarding possibilities
There are many streets Of tents-Wiih or
without floors. with or without cots
where people live comfortably and at
little expense. Many carry conyeuieuces
and prepared foods from home. or any
thing needed. can be rented there MIX.
groceries and laundry delivered every
day at the tents; mail at the secrotary's
office
Many citizens have tents furnished that
can De secured BY transients who care 10