davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Insurance Company withdraws.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 1.-The I'LL
nois Life Insurance company has with
drawn from Kentucky. The step was
taken voluntarily, following a demand
made by State Insurance Commission
er Henry r. Prewitt for permission
to inspect the company's books. The
demand was refused. A large number
of policy holders are affected by the
company's action, which leaves them
without the protection of the insur-
ance laws of the state in which they
reside. The number of policy holders
affected is estimated at nearly 100, 0O0
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Germany Demands Instant Action.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Aug.
lit is reported that Herr Pelldram,
the German minister at Caracas, has
delivered an ultimatum demanding the
Immediate payment by the Venezuelan
government of the interest on the
amount of the award to be paid to
Germany as stipulated in the proto-
coils signed by Herbert w. Bowen,
representing Venezula, in February,
1903. If this demand is not complied
with, the report says, the minister will
leave Caracas Aug. 4.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Found Death in Jail.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-Rather than
face trial on the charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill, Harry c..
Butler cut his throat in the county
Jail. He slashed his neck frightfully
three times, almost severing his head,
and was dead before the dispensary
doctors from across the street reached
his SIDE
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Squirrel Hunters Barred.

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 1.-Farmers in
Bartholomew county have taken pre-
caution against the hunters who COM
menced hunting squirrels today, and
have posted most every woods in the
county. Unless a hunter holds a spe-
cial permit this fall he will not be able
to hunt around here. Farmers say
that game was never so plentiful.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Fortunate Earlham Man.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-The commit
tee of Indiana college presidents
whose duty it was to select student
from Indiana for the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship in Oxford university, Eng
land, has awarded the prize to George
Hamilton of Earlham college. Ham
ilton, under the award, will be allowed
to go to Oxford University for three
years, beginning next September.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
The Attendance GROWING.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-The statement of
the recorded admissions for the week
ending July 80 to the Worlds Fair
shows an attendance during that pc
Rod of 551, 842 persons, considerable
gain over the record of 512,150 for the
week previous. Last weeks attend
ance brings the grand total of admis-
sions to the Worlds Fair since its
opening up to 5,657,577
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Fatal Accident In Brickyard.

Noblesville, Ind, Aug. 1.-George
Boyer was fatally injured while at
work in the Sheridan brickyards. A
large pole near one of the kilns fell,
striking him on the head. One ear
was torn of and his skull fractured.
There is no hope for his recovery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Heard Her Fate Calmly.

Indianapolis, Aug. lin criminal
court the attorney for Mrs. Ella Hicks
made a vigorous fight for a new trial
for his client, but his efforts were I'M
availing. Judge Afford sentenced her
to imprisonment for life for the killing
of Joseph Iddings. Mrs. Hicks showed
not the remotest sign of emotion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
May Lead to Open Shop.

New York, Aug. lit is said here
that II the members of the unions who
are held responsible for the strike In
the subway do not adjust matters
promptly q general lockout may be Or
dered by the Building Trades Employ
ers' association, to be followed by an
attempt to establish an open shop.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
THE NATIONAL GAME
What Was Done Yesterday in the
Three Big Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 5.
At Cincinnati, 1; pittsburg. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Sunday games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City, 4; ST. Paul, s.
Second game, Kansas City, ~; ST..
Paul, II.
At Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 2.
At Columbus, 5; Toledo, 4.
At Louisville, 3; indianapolis, 6.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
A Bow and Matches.

Elkhart, Ind, Aug. 1.-While play
ing with matches three-year-old Tony
Fortano set his parents house on fire,
and the exposure of his one-year-old
brother, who is i'll with pneumonia, in
transferring him to another house, 1t
is feared, will cause the little fellows
death.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Shortage Is CHARGED.

Greensburg, Ind, Aug. 1.-Since the
departure of Joseph McDonough. head
bookkeeper for the Lincoln Carriage
company of this city, it is alleged that
a shortage of 81 500 was discovered in
his accounts
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Possible Mob OutWitied.

Savannah, Ga. Aug. Twill Cato
and Paul Reed, negroes suspected of
the murder and burning of the Hodge
family near Statesboro, have been
brought here for safe keeping.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Pattfson Critically m,

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-Robert E.
Pattison, former governor of Pennsyl-
vania, is critically ill with pneumonia
at his home at Overlook. suburb OF
this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Earfhouake Shocks Felt.

Woodland, Cal, Aug. Several
distinct shocks of earthquake were
felt here. They were heavy enough
to awaken people. No damage was
done.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
Killed bv FALLING Slate.

Boonville, Ind, Aug. 1.-Albert Phil
lips, aged forty-one, prominent in la
Dor circles, was injured fatally at
Noodly's coal mine BY falling slate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01
INTERESTING DOCUMENT
Will Be Senator Fairbanks Address
to Notification Committee.

indianapolis, Aug. 1.-Senator Chas.
Warren Fairbanks arrived here today
from Mackinac Island. where he has
leased cottage for the summer. He
has been there preparing his speech
for the notification Wednesday. He
has given great deal of attention to
1t, and it is expected to prove one Of
the interesting documents of the cam
paign. He is looking much better than
he did some time ago, and before the
campaign opens he expects to be in
tip-top physical condition. The sena-
tor will be notified on the lawn at his
beautiful North Meridian street home.
The exercises will be similar to the
notification of President Roosevelt
last week Senator Fairbanks desires
that there shall be no attempt at a big
display or demonstration. 1t is prob
able that the exercises will not last
over two hours. He will probably give
a luncheon in honor of the members
of the committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

This will be the big week politically
here. The program outlined now con-
sists of the reception for Taggart to-
morrow night, the Democratic state
convention Wednesday, the notifica-
ton Of Senator Fairbanks Wednesday
of his nomination for vice president,
and the meeting of the two state CON-
mitteees Wednesday. In addition
there will be many little but import
ant conferences of which the public
will not know anything at the time.
Altogether the program is one that will
make indianapolis political center
of great magnitude. 1t is very proba-
bit that between 5000 and 5000 party
workers from Indiana will come here
to get line on the doings, but the
week will be notable for the presence
of such men as Elihu T. Root, who
will make the speech notifying Sena-
tor Fairbanks, and Senator Bailey and
ex-senator Towne, who will speak at
the Taggart reception. 1t is not I'M
likely that John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader in congress, Bourke
Cochran and two or three other prom
1nent men may drop in for the big
performance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

Samuel NJ Ralston of Lebanon stat
ed positively today that his name will
not be presented before the Demo
cratic convention Wednesday for NOM
ination for governor. He is in no
sense candidate and he declared that
Kern will be the nominee. When
asked if he would refuse the nomina-
ton if it were rendered unanimously,
he said that was putting it little too
strong, which goes to show that he
would not refuse if there was a unani-
nous call. The same thing may be
said of Kern. Recently he was on the
point of stating to the public that he
would not accept. He says NOD that
he is not a candidate, which is un-
doubtedly true, but Kern is man who
dotes on his loyalty to the party, and
If he is again called to the lead the
fight there is not much doubt that he
will accept and go to the front with
all the strength, enthusiasm and abil-
ity of which he is possessed. 1t
seemed to be the general impression
today that the ticket will be Kern for
governor and Frank Herring Of South
Bend for lieutenant governor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

Who cares? I'm fortified with an s.El.
orado" laundered collar, THE kind
hat don't melt down."
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-01

Thomas Taggart is again on Indiana
SOIL but he won't be here before to-
morrow night He is now at French
Lick getting a brief rest after his hard
session at New York. He was warmly
received by the Democrats of Orange
and neighboring counties, who were
as anxious to show him honor as the
Democrats here. Taggart is hard
worker, and it is not likely that he
will take much rest until the cam
paign is over. He is constantly up
and doing. In fact his associates
here say that he owes much of his
success to his way of doing things
while other people wait Taggart will
probably come to Indianapolis by the
way Of Louisville over the j., M. & l.
He could reach here much quicker
from French Lick by a more direct
route, but the committees in charge
of the arrangements for the reception
don't want him to get in until they
are ready to meet him with the host
of party workers who are going to
turn out and escort him to Tomlinson
hall. The line of march will be from
the Union station north on Illinois
street to Washington, east on Wash
ington to New Jersey, countermarch-
ing thence to Meridian, north in Me-
ridion to the Circle, around the west
side of the Circle to Market, and
thence east to TOmlinson hall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
VISITANTES
LLBGADA DE LOS OBJETOS A
LA EXPOSITION

Durante les meseS de Febrero "
Mario llegaron a la Exposition Uni
verSal 5000 carros con objetoS. Tan
to los edifcios como los care tones.
caballos y demas vehiculos medios
de transportation, son mas numerosas.
Una vez que los objetos son descar-
gedos, Sc clasifcan segdn las secci6n
a que correspondent, en- los diferentes
palacioS. Los carroS q su llegada son
enviadoS al patio de classification que
queda al Sur de los terrenos de la Ex-
posicion. Despues de recibirlos "
facturarlos, Sc enganchan unoS con
otroS y todo el tren va repartir los
objetoS a los diferentes edihcios. Pa :
ra conseguir este sin gran n1msro de
dihcultades, Sc han hecho conStruir Il
meas herradas al rededor del edifcio.
y hay ademas plataformas, todo 10
cual alcanca cubrir una milla de
largo. Por este medic ell maneio de
millares y millares de obietos preve-
nientesa diario del extranjero sen Co
locados facilmente en- el lugar que las
corresponds,
Los objetoS de arte que manda
Francia la Exposition, estan va aouf.
Paris es probableme nte ell foco del
arte en- el mundo; por 10 mismo es de
eSperarSe que la exhibicion en- este
ramo sea numeroSa bien acabada.
CreemoS que estas esperanzas no Sc
ran defraudadas, porque las mas pre-
ciosas obras de arte de los saloneS de
Paris figurau en- el grupo que va 4
exponerSe. AL hacerse Ia election de
las pleas, Sc escogieron primero va
riaS, y de estas Sc hizo una nueva Sc
Eleccion, que hubo de repetirse cuatro
veces, habiendo sido ell que la hizo IN
jurado compuesto de los meiores ar
tistas de Francia.
Consiste el grupo de 23o caias que
pesan 32o,ooo libras. Hasta ahora
han sido desempacados los cuadros
las pinturas que va ocupan Sns puestos
y alderman al palacio de Bellas Aries.
Faltan por abrirse 275 ca1as cue con
tienen los objetos de las secciones de
Edueaci6n, Economfa Social; la exhl-
bicion parejal de Municipio de Paris.
las escuelas de Fducacion Manual 10
de las Islss de la Reunion, las de
las Colonias FrancesaS.
En- los palacios donde Alemania
exhibira sus producciones. hay va des-
cargadas 7o5 cajas de objetos que con-
sisten en- modelos de ferrocarriles.
mapas de relieve, fotograffas. mues-
tras de fundicion, trabaio escolar v
otros que muestran ell progreso de Ia
industria alemana. Los trabaios de
electro -quimica. serAn representados
por medic de aparatos cientiHcos que
ensefien los varios procedimientoS So
bre la materia. Lo mas notable de la
Iexhibicion Britannica que ns llegado va,
Sc conpone de varios cuadros prepa-
radios por la Camara de Concrete,
en- les que Sc relata la historic graf;ca
de las condolences industriales CO.
merciales de Ia Gran Bretafia du-
rante varios afios: salaries, precios,
consume. enbarque, traico feTroca-
rrilero, competencia comercial, union
comercial, sociedades cooperativas de
obreros; academies industriales y pau
perismo. de otras exhibicioneS que
Sc esperan dentro de un mes mas 6
menos, Sc han recibido ya los cOnoci-
rnicntos de embarque
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
En- la Exposition
Los Pouos % rorENIsNo

Los PoLoS DEL r0TENISMo
Ono de los aconfccimieusos mas in
sewsauics. ha silo IA ncgada 4 Ia scYia
de JOS iiSmados Teton polos" de
Alaska. con JOS cualcS sc rclacsonan
muchas tradicioncs. n totom feure-
senia an animal & Una plsrta cs mi
rado por los natives con superNiciosO
tenor 4 Ia vez que con admiraci6n.
Fl to;om Sc dis,ingne dei fetiche en-
cue este no es individual aiSlado. sino
mas bien una clase de innodelos de
ropa, insignias y vcs.idos religSoSoS
usados en- las iglesias. DeploTa el en-
perador no asistir personalmente 4 a
Exposition Por impedirselo razoaes de
EStado.
PERIoDISMo EXTRANJERo
Fl Figaro. uno de los mas impor-
tantes diarios de Paris. Francia. ocu-
para prominente lugar en- Ia Exposition
de Paris. A ST. cargo guedaran cua-
tTo publicaciones, Siendo lie Figaro
d 'Outre- -Mer" la destinada especial
mente 4 circular en- los EstadoS Uni
ooS. II &c SPlSSSAt~htS oS o4Cna publ
cscion sera el Sr. George Lamouret.
VISITANTES
Entire los eXtranjeros distinguidos
que han llegado esta semana. Sc cuen-
tan el sefior William Arup, Comisio-
nado General de Dinamarca. a quien
acompafia su espoSa; don Ricardo Ro-
yes, comerciante al por mayor de
Monterrey, Mexico, V don Manuel
Costa, de la misma ciudad, quien for
ma parte de la comisi6n de aquel pats
en- Ia Exposition Universal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
CONVENTION SUCCESS
FUL IN EVERY WAY.
birmingham Selected as the Next Place
of MeetinE-OHicers for the
Ensuing Year Chosen--S. A.
Russell, President.

Admission. June 1o.-tSpecial.)--Th
session of the State Sunday School
Convention was opened with a sun
rise prayer meeting conducted by g.
NJ. Garth of CORTLAND, attended by
about fifty or f1fty-five of the dele
gates. AT the next session "Advertis-
ing the Convention" was discussed by
Leon a. Palmer of Selma He said the
convention should be thoroughly adj
vertised in every way possible for
weeks or months before hand.
The subject was also discussed by
Marion Lawrence, J. L. Trotman and
others.
q A. Russell of Admission. spoke on
"a Reasonable Years Work" He said
each county should hold county con-
vention, at least one convention IN
each district. have complete statlstlE
cal report, and make a Contribution
Of at least three cents per member TO
the organized Sunday School work.
statistics can always be obtained II
we are determined to get them, ana
when necessary take horse and buggy
and go out after them he said.
w E Holloway of Montgomery
gave a very practical and helpful talk
on ''Oficial Visiting Day"
Marion Lawrence. then spoke on
s0rha citv Association" telling of sew
eral cities maintaining Sunday schooi
associations of their own with district
and city conventions. conference ofn-
GERS, suppers, annual parades, May res
rivals, etc. There are at least three OF
four cities in Alabama large enough
IN easily maintain a city association.
he said. e,.
The state Treasurer, NJ. M. Sweat OF
Montgomery, then made his annual re-
I mort II showed a balance of S2695 on
hand after the Huntsville convention
S1.S51.17 received since then, and VI
S75.45 expenses during the year leaV-
ing a balance Of $2.67 on hand now
The report Of the committee on nom
nation was read and adopted. Ihe
following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year: .--,...
President, S. A. Russell. Admission
general secretary. Hon. Joseph Carthel'
MONTGOMERY: recording secretary. II.
7. Cater, Admission; assistant secretary
Leon C. Palmer. Selma; treasurer, M.
M. Sweat, Montgomery; home depart
ment superintendent. Miss Mary n:
Smith. Opelika superintendent normal
department, w. F. Feagin, Montgom-
cry: secretary primary department.
Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, Montgomery
chairman executive committee, G. C.
Miles. Montgomery.
After the election of these officers,
together with members of the execu-
tive committee and district presidents
the convention adjourned until to-
night, when a report OF the World
Conference by Judge Carthel was
heard. 1t was very interesting.
Birmingham was selected for the
next meeting place, after which the as
ISOLATION adjourned. The association Is
the most successful ever held in the
history of the organization. More
than three hundred delegates were ir
attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
OFFICER Is WOUNDED
GEORGE BRYAN PERHAPS FATALLY
SHOT BY JOHN JOHNSON.
The Latter Was Wanted ON n Charge
of Hayinx Set Fire TO "a Baptist
Church I'm Butler
County.

Greenvi1le, June 10.-(Special.)- Geo.
Bryan, a member of the Greenville po-
lice force. was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded this morning while attempt
ing to arrest John Johnson on charge
of incendiarism.
Wednesday afternoon. the Baptist
Church at Till. in the southeastern part
of Butler County, was burned, and
johnson was suspected.
This morning. Sheriff Hartley, accom-
panied by George Bryan and Oliver
Bryan, went to effect Johnson's arrest.
They found him at his home, and OH
yer Bryan, laying his hand on him, told
him that he had warrant for him.
HJohnson Immediately jerked out dirk.
but IL was taken from him. While the
officers were trying to get the man
handcuffed, a woman ran out OF the
house and struck George Bryan on the
head with heavy stick, Telling him to
the ground. AS he was getting up,
Johnson with his free hand pulled a
pistol and fired two shots. Both en-
tered George Bryan's bowels. The
sheriff by this time got hold of double
barrel gun, which a woman was bring
ing to Johnson, and with 1t knocked
Johnson down. and he was handcuned
Johnson is so years of age and was
at one time in the insane asylum. He
| is now confined in jail. and physician
| has dressed the wounds made by the
| officers.
| George Bryan is a member of the po-
lice force of the city, and has flleo
his position for a number OF years. Hf
| Is a brother to the deputy sheriff, Oil
| yer BRYAN, and was solicited by his
brother and Sheriff Hartley to go will
them to make the arrest. Bryan is 6
man of family, having a wife and sew
eral children. His wounds are serious
rand perhaps fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
THE STORY ABSURD.
No Feeling I'm st. Petersburg Against
Ambasndor Mccormack.


ST. Petersburg, June, l0.-Ambassa-
dor Mccormack says the story is abb
surd that he has been Ill treated by
Russian society because as a part of
heis official duties he takes care of
his official duties he takes core OF
the supposed friendlness in the United
States toward Japan.
The story may have been derived
from the fact that the lease of the
leuchtenberg palace, where the Am
bassador has been living and where
the Offices of the embassy have been for
six months, expires July /, and has
not been renewed
Prince Kozebue rental the palace TO
Mr.. Mccormack last September as an
accommodation until July /, at which
time the prince desired to re-occupy
II. AS the date for the expiration OF
the lease approached, the prince Of
tered to renew it, but Mr. Mccormack
did not care to do so. The social sea-
SON had ended. he had obtained leave
of the state department to take a
much needed rest. and Mrs. Mccormack
was going to the United States to re-
main until winter.
Mr.. Mccormack arranged with the
nrince Tor the embassy officers to re-
main in n portion of the palace indefi-
piteIv and postponed the question Of
taking q residence until after Mrs. Nc
Cormack should return from Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11

they will be rigidly enforced on DERBY
day. and on all other days when tnere
is racing at the track
When Informed OF the mayor an
nouncement Secretary Howard OF inc
washington Park club said:
'srhe derby will be run as announe,
ed and the usual racing season VIII
be held. Further than this we nave
nothing to say. a.,
mayed by the Mayors decision and de-
clared that 1t was beyond his power
to prevent betting, although they did
not question that the police would pc
able to do away with open bookmak-
ing. II the worst came, one of the
leading bookmakers declared. recourse
could be had to the English system of
betting, which is done much more
quietly than the American method
This, he declared would narrow down
the betting greatly but would be pre-
ferable to no betting at all.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
RIVER RUNS AGAIN.
The ChattahOOchee at Columbus is In
Normal Condition.

Columbus, Ga, June 10.-(Special.l-
The Chattahoochee River is in normal
condition again, the effects of filling
the big reservoir at Morgans' Falls
dam being practically over: Every
today. No more trouble is apprehend-
ed, as the stream is still rising although
slowly. Water fell over the several
dams here all day today and these was
plenty of water for ordinary purposes.
Electrically propelled street. ears ran
ON schedule time and tonight cleo
trio lights are as bright ae usual.
condition again after 5w0 days of in
convenience.
Two steam boats came to the Column
bus wharf today from points down the
river and another is expected tomorrow
morning, 1t is not apprehended that
navigation Twill be interfered with any
more, now that the ordinary current OF
the river Is permitted to flow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
A Great Opportunity for Music
and Oratory Teachers.

BFenau Conservatory, at Gainesville, Ca, hss pre-
usred summer session in music, cratory and English
that will be Of interest all Southern teachers In these
branches inssmueh II offers course Of instruction
unexceed By any Of the Northern oonservatoeS ana at
much less expense to Southern teachers.
The session will last for six weeks beginning June
z2d and will embrace courses IN piano. pipe organ,
VIOLIN voice culture, musical pedagogy, harmony ard
history of music and special courses in oratoFy and
English.
Members Of the regular Brenau faculty VIII De as
sisted by other well known and successful teachers ard
thorough preparations have been made for the best ac
eornodation OF students.
Nowhere In the South Is the climate during June
July and August 10 delightful at Gainesville and nun
reds OF health and pleasure seekers spend the summer IN
this "oueen City OF the Mountains" This fact makes
the Brenau Summer School doubiy sttfaetve to those
who wish to combine recreation and study
handsome catalogue Of the Summer School viii be
mailed 10 anyone interested who will address H. J.
Pearce or A. W. Van Hose, associate pIesident'
Gainesville. Ga.