davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
4 RURAL
ROUTER.
GETS INTO TROUBLE BY HOLD
ENG MONEY ENTRUSTED
TO HIM TOO LONG
He IS BOUND over
j. w. Hall, of Chester, Gives Harry
Martin, Carrier Of Rural
Route No. 8,
MONEY TO GET AN ORDER
u
And he Fails to Make Good-In-
spector Causes His Arrest Yes
terday Afternoon.
MONEY TO GET AN ORDER

About 1:30 yesterday afternoon
Harry Martin, of Chester, who car
ries rural route No. s, from the local
postoff;ce, was arrested at the post
Office on his return from his daily
trip by Postol1ice Inspector W. I.
Fletcher, on the charge of misap-
propriating money to the amount OF
$4,000, which was given to him by
j. w. Hall, of Chester, to get mon
ey order from the Richmond post
Office This money Hall claims, was
given to Martin two weeks ago.
After his arrest Martin was taken
before United States Commissioner
Jesse Reeves. where he waived ex-
animation and was released on a
$500 bond, furnished by his father,
b. l.. Martin, who is one of the most
prominent men in the northern part
of the county. Martin was bound
over to the Federal District Court.
He is only nineteen years of age and
hitherto has borne the best reputa-
ton. The news of his arrest came as
a great shock to his friends in this
city and it is believed by them that
he did not Intentionally neglect to
turn the money over to the postoffice
officials and claim that it was simply
carelessness on his part. Young
Martin has been rural mail carrier
since the first of the year. When
Postmaster Daniel Surface was seen
last evening he was asked if the re-
port was true that Martin had kept
the money given him by Hall and
had forged the postmaster's sigma
ture to a postoffice order. Mr.. Sur
face refused to give out any state
ment, saying that he was a postal
official and was pledged not to COM
nit himself.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
ROYAL CHEF
Will Receive An Ovation in This
City.

According to the press notices in
the various cities where the "Royal
Chef has played the people of
Richmond next Tuesday night when
that attraction appears at the Cen
net, will be treated to a great musical
comedy. This show is without doubt
one of the greatest musical comedies
now on the road. fact that is at
tested by its wonderful run Of twen-
ty-three weeks in Chicago Dave
Lewis, show by himself, will make
his first appearance before a Rich
mond audience in this attraction and
his inimitable German dialect is
bound to make him a favorite. One
peculiar thing about the Royal Chef
is that the chorus is composed of
girls who are making their first ap-
pearance in dramatic entertainment
and the New York Herald says that
it is the finest chorus that ever APP
peared in that city. Manager Swish
er with his customary enterprise,
has arranged SO that patrons Of the
theater On the night that. the Royal
Chef shows here will be given the
latest election returns hot from a
special Wire The returns will be
read to the audience from the stage
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
SELF-CONFESSED
HORSE THIEF
BOUND OVER TO THE GRAND
JURY BY MAYOR
HORSE RETURNED YESTERDAY
Bullet Holes Found in the Phaeton
He Feigns Insanity-Pleaded
Not Guilty.
HORSE RETURNED YESTERDAY

oohn Heinz, the self-c confessed
horse thief, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday morning by
Mayor Zimmerman. In the hearing
yesterday morning Heinz pleaded not
guilty, but he was bound over on the
strength of the confession he made
Monday morning. Yesterday after
noon Superintendent Gormon exam
ined him again, but was unable to
get anything out of Heinz in regard
to other robberies he is suspected Of.
Heinz proved to be the closest
mouthed man that the local police de-
partment has dealt with in long
time. It is a very hard matter to
get him to say over six words at a
time. He still feigns insanity and
he made a number of incoherent re
marks yesterday afternoon. Heinz
was confined in the Jail last event. =
to await the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. Ratlitf returned last night with
his horse. The animal was uninjured
by its recent experience and the
phaeton showed that three shots had
been fired, the bullets passing
through the cushions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
MRS. WHITLEY
Buried at Milton Funeral Services
Conducted by Her Nephew.
Especial to the Palladium.)

Especial to the Palladium.)
Milton, Ind, November 1.-The re-
mains Of Mrs. Sarah Ann Whiteley,
who died at Cambridge City Satur-
day, were inferred at the Friends
cemetery at Milton on Monday, be-
soide The body of her son, Norwood.
who died many wears ago. She leaves
a son, Howard, of Cambridge City,
and numerous other relatives. Hen
~ Whiteley is a brother. Six ne
phews acted as pail bearers and an
other nephew, Rev. Charles o. White
ley. of Carthage, conducted the fun.
eraI.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
FOUR HORSES
Belong to Rushville Horseman Killed
on c., 81. b D.

Rushville. Ind, November l.
Four valuable young horses belong
ing to Michael Kelley, the horse
man. escaped from the fair ground
and were killed on the C.. II. & ID.
tracks east of town. The loss is 81
600 at least. with no insurance. 1t
is heavy loss for Mr.. Kelley. who
spent a whole season developing the
stuff.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Fancy Work Fair.

The Rathbone Sisters are making
active preparations for their fancy
work fair which is to be given on
the evenings of November L.. Is
and 10. \ number of ladies have sig
nified their intention Of giving fancy
work TO be sold at the fair and ev-
erything points to the fair being a
grand success.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Diphtheria at Muncie.

Muncie. Ind, November 1.-Two
weeks ago the schools at Shideler
were closed because of diphtheria,
and now the disease is reported to
have developed into an epidemic,
with many having been exposed. No
public meetings are permitted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Mrs. G. W. Cool, Of Glenfalls, N.
Y, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Professor 7. a. Mott.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
FIFTY DEAD IN WRECK,
Continued from first page

the city and after their bodies were taken on
the train proceeded to point near the General
Hospital where vehicles were IN waiting and
large force OF physicians were ready TO receive
the wounded. The next train from the wreck
arrived shortly after o'clock. 1t brought the
bodies OF forty-thres dead The six others who
died on the way brings the list up to forty-nine.
and there are at least six more at the scene OF
the wreck none OF the bodies OF the trainmen
having yet been recovered.
John W. Brown. OF Roversville Tenn. news
paper editor, was in the rear coach OF the west
bound train. When the fearful Jolt came he
said all the seats In the car were torn loose
and people and seats were hurled to the front
end OF the car. When he recovered from the
shock he heard the screams and groans OF the
injured and dying In every direction.
IT left the car" said Mr.. Brown. "as soon as
1 could, and walked 20 the main part OF the
wreck II was the most horrible sight I ever
witnessed. / saw woman pinioned by piece
OF split timber which had gone completely
through her body. A little child. quivering in
death agony lay beneath the woman saw
the child die, and within few feet OF her lay
a woman's head while the decapitated body
was several feet away Another little GIRL
whose body was fearfully mangled. was calling
for her mother. L have since learned that she
was Imc,lIe ConnOr of Knoxville. Tenn, and
that both her parents were killed. heard one
woman, terribly mangled. praying earnestly to
be spared for her children, but death relieved
her sufrerings in a few minutes.
Both engines and all of the coaches of No.
10 were literally demolished. the smoker and
baggage car completely The Sleepers
mained on the track undamaged. Both engines
Law TO the north OF the track. jammed together
into one mass of indescribable ruin The cars
which were demolished were piled on the
wrecked engine"
Congrl ssman Henry r.. Gibson from the lid
Congress District of Tennessee, was a passen-
ger in the day coach of the eastbound train.
He and one other man, whose name is not
known were the only persons to escape alive
from their demolished car.
Congressman Gibson on the way 70 Rus
sellville, Tenn, TO deliver political address
and reading his address when the collision
occurred. When he realized what had hap
pened he found his legs pinned fast, but man
aged to extricate himself. One glance at the
car showed ID to be a mass OF human beings,
backs of car seats. grips. baskets and wearing
apparel OF all sorts. There not sign OF
life. except that near his side young man
who had ped death was struggling to get
out
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
FAIRBANKSIN NORTHW EST
Speechmaking in Minnesota = Re
ceiUed Most Cordially.

Rushford, Mimi, Sept. 24-Having crossed the
Mississippi at La Crosse, Wis. Senators Fair
banks and Dolliver began their Far West cam
paign to-day with brief early morning speeches
at this point. There a good crowd at the
railroad station when the train approached, and
the Presidential candidate and his travel
ling companions were most cordially received
The special train. which is to make the long
run to the Pacific Coast and back, was made
up at La Crosse, and consists of a combination
car a regular sleeper and a baggage car. The
regular party was Joined at La Crosse by a
number Of prominent Minnesota Republicans.
including Senator Clapp, r. c. Dunn, Republi-
candidate for Governor of Minnesota; w.
H. Eustis, c. L. Mitchell and others
The speakers were introduced at the meeting
here by Congressman Tawney. in whose dis
trict It was held The speeches were made
from a platform draped In the American colors
erected by the side of the railroad track. Sen
ator Fairbanks expressed much qualification at
being in Minnesota, and compmented Senators
Clapp and Nelson and Congressman Tawney IN
high terms He said:
very glad. indeed for this welcome, to ae the
advsedly. she is great In her magnihcent nat. at
gral advantages but these alone d9 Ret rae
tonal policies-under which the people may bss
placed in their hands. 1t IS important that we
should determine great national policies wisely.
for they are of far-reaching significance. Great
as Minnesota is to-day greater destiny lies SO be-
IL she but holds fast TO those great prln-
ciples under which she has achieved so much
Senator Dolver also spoke in general terms.
and, referring to the part taken by Mr.. Tawney
as director OF the speakers bureau In arrang-
ing the tours for speakers. said that Mr.. Tawney
had dragooned him into itinerary that was
only equalled by that of the Apostle Paul when
he set out to convert the pagan world.
Speeches were also made by Senator Clapp
and Mr.. Dunn. Lanesboro was reached at 10
o'clock and the meeting there was largely
duplication of that at Rushford.
ST. Paul. Sept. 24.-After tour through the
Ist and lid Congress districts Of this State, in
which he made eight speeches, Senator Fair
banks reached this city this evening. and closed
a successful day by addressing a large audience
in the Peoples Church tonight.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
DAVIS AND UNION LAB0R.
Democratic Candidate for Vics-
President Unfair to Trade Unions
Isx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l


Chicago. Sept. 24-Henry Gassaway I-',,ss D"s
candidate for vice-President OF the ,sIs
States on the Democratic ticket. has piuhse ,ss
party into dlsrepute with 1.50OO0O voters Snion-
country by discriminating against uaus uaI'ssrv Of
ism In Chicago. The Davis Coiliery W erect
which the aged Virginian is presldehs -, - west
ing large coalsheds and receiving BINS ~ save.
Virginia coal at Fifty-ninth-st ana 5o - Ear
The work has Just begun. and non-ulllv~s nonlS - 90
penters exclusively have been employSsc 'yrs,r car
the work In addition to the non u..,,,,,Snrloysd.
penters, non-union laborers are dAso sasavored
and union business agents VINO hase s,s 10 hire
to force the Davis Collfery COMPANY ssfycslN
union men have been Informed gsassawsy
that the Instructions from Henry 20 in the
Davis are that no labor shall be enlpioSs -, what
construction work that has any ainnael ~ the
ever with the trade union moVehie"'
country. - ,,rIonisTn
Because OF this firm position assins. an1S the
taken by the Davis COlliery Collpas,ssn s,san the
United brotherhood OF Carpenters mas .l Tserno-
initiative In waging war on tne ma vsEbro,Ighou.
cratic ticket, and viii proclaim y ~ aTgan-
the United States as not only un ~ -a,nst II ln-
ized labor. but as Discriminating assi-sssnt the
ffualifiedly. The carpenters plan - S election
facts to all labor organizations oeio1
DaR
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

more beautiful than formerly. Their pinkisb bra e.
a DIT lighter than II was but even now a peach
DloW vase alongside of Mr. Lewiss facial rinimin ee
jasper. va vans oi
Claims of the entire electoral vote OF the Pao,eo
and Rocky Mountain States for the Republ,car
ticket were made Friday night by Harvey w scott
OF Portland, Ore. Mr. Scott said: THE West is ro,
solid for Roosevelt He will get I'm INV oninior
every electoral vote OF the Pacific and Rocky Mo,n
tain States. With Nevada 1 am not so well ac
quainted and l hear that attempt has been
made at fusion there. which possibly might carry
for Parker the three electoral votes OF that state
Still, find Nevada men who say II will not he so
California will give Roosevelt 10000 ma joritv. ORE
gon and Washington from 10000 to 10000 each.
Idaho and Utah will give Roosevelt an immense
Welt Will also carry Montana Roosevelt in tba
West IS regarded as the only President who he =
ever fully understood the West"
Der are as follows: Oswego. N Y, October 10.
Ogdensburg, October II; Watertown October 70.
Paterson n. j.. October i3 and Point Plea sant
w. Va, October Ex-senator Thurston will speaI;
William II. Taft. Secretary of War has accented
four speaking assignments in New York state for
the last week in October beginning at Brooklvn
on the 2lth He will speak at Syracuse on the
9th, az ROCHESTER on the 18th and at Buffalo on
former Postmaster General will speak al Svrac,,se
on October s; at Lancaster Penn. on October 4
and at Pttsburg on October q. "
There will be a Democratic mass meeting AZ +h
Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, on Saturday,
night, October L At this meeting Controller Grot
win preside. The principal speaker will be John
Sharp Williams.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
COMPANY TOOK EVERY PRECAUTION
Order Overlooked or Ignored by Trainmen.

Washington. Sept. 2i-In speaking OF the acct
dent, W. w. Finley. second vice-presdent OF the
Southern Railway said:
The accident was one which no foresight on the
part of the management could anticipate pre-
vent. IL occurred upon railroad track which has
no superior IN America II is laid with heavy new
rails, well Dalasted with stone. The ties stand
ard in every respect The EQUIPMENT was up to the
highest requirements. and the crews OF the trains
in collision were DID, trusted and efficient employees
having been In service that track for something
like twenty years The two trains were accus-
toned safely 20 pass each other in that immediate
vicinity for many years. and were about ON time
A careful order waA issued TO the westhound train
to meet the eestbound train at Newmarket a few
miles east of the scene OF the accident This order
IN some unaocountaole way VS. overlooked or iS-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
coIoRED OPPONENT OF ovERsTREET.
His Candidacy Attributed to Taggart's Fine
Work.
~ rELEeRAPH ro rHE rRIRuNE.

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Indianapoii Sept. 2s.-What Is believed TO be an
exhibition OF the fine work of Democratic National
Chairman Tasgart and Illustrative OF his influence
with the colored voters was given to-day when
George L. Knox the colored Editor Of 'rhe Free
man" and twice an alternate delegate 10 Repubi-
can national conventions. announced himself an
independent candidate for Congress In this district
which Congressman Overstreet represents. There
are more than five thousand colored voters in this
city and Knox says he viii take the stump and
will send his paper into every colored mans home
in the district Petitions have been circulated
10 have his name the official ballot and the re-
ouired number of signatures has been secured. He
declared to-day that he had not received any money
TrnF he
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CLERK OF BELGIAN DEPUTIES DEAD
Found Lifeless in Bed-Was a Member of
the Interparliamentary Union.

Washington Sept. PA sad incident In connsc-
ton with the visit OF the members OF the Inter-
parliamentary Union the death last night NJ
Hector Van Doorslaer. clerk of the House OF Den
uties or Belgium Mr.. Van Doorslaer was a guest
OF the Belgian Minister at dinner last night re
turning to the Arlington Hotel at a late hour ~.
seemed TO be In excellent health and spirits when
he reached the hotel and soon afterward retired
ing the door OF his room was forced open and n
was s Ioand dead In bed The indications were that
he died soon after he retired probably from hears
disease, II is likely that the body will be taken
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

To q 7 B-The XIth Congress District Conven-
tion Will be held at No. 267 West Twenty-nftn-st'
a. Arondav night october 3. This is the district
now represented by William X. Hearst
N II polberg head OF the foreign bureau at
,,arorati, national headquarters. is buying cigars
g. h,y fr,enas on account OF a story that came
so,,,r from Fsopus with Judge Parker last week
Mr. Dolberg Is ambitious. and when, at the noun-
cation ceremonies at Esopus, he shook hands with
r,dge Parker he held the judges fist and said;
Judge I'm Dolberg-M H. DoIberg.
"Cslad to meet you. Mr. Dolberg." said the candi-
date.
Say Judge" said Doiberg, still holding the cam
d;date's hand, 'sTm at the head OF the foreign ou-
reau and were hustling 20 get all the Hebrews to
vote for you" ..,d,d.+a .ab,,.
n YOU are hustling get all your frienos TO vote
for me what are you doing here? why are you not
1T was a soaker he gave me-" said Dolberg TO
the clerks at headquarters
The Democratic National Committees press bu-
reau yesterday issued pink covered pamphlet on
Roosevelt. Historian: shattering American
Ideals" The most significant thing about the pam
phlet Is that Il was sold TO the Parhet managers
for a ''shattering" price.
The friends OF eK-Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck
will give a dinner at the Democratic Club In his
honor on Thursday night of this week. soon after
Mr.. Van Nyck returns from his trip 10 EUROPE,
where he visited Richard Croker.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis OF Chicago yes
terday escorted Colonel Blethen Of Seattle, to the
Democratic National Headquarters. 1t turns out
that the paTagfapher who wrote that Mr.. Lewis's
whiskers are any less picturesque than formerly
was pfe''aieaaos. Mr.. Lewis's whiskers are even
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
hERRIcK TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

Albany. Sept. 24-Justice d. Cady Herrick win
open campaign headquarters in the Municipal Gas
Companys building. In State-st.. this city on Mon
day. bat VIII not occupy them until after he has
retired FROM the bench which will be after he has
disposed OF sSe legal business pending before him
lie held HIS 4ast special term to-day On Monday
he VIII open general term, but, at his requesf
Justice Howard has been designated 10 succeed him
n conductfnQ -''--.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
ANOTHER 0DEIL SHOT.
TELLS OF HOOKER CASE.
Legislature, Not GoUernor, Mast
Act against Justice.

Governor Odell dealt the Democratic
State platform another hard blow last
night by showing that the Legislature. not
he, had the power to proceed against
Justice Hooker. but that no Democrat had
moved in the case.
The Democratic leaders yesterday
avoided Governor Odell's pertinent query
about Cunneen as they would red hot
poker.
Ex-Judge Parker returned home.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

norss bv the westbound train. and no power, unar
the circumstances. could have prevented the e'r
lisiOn- - ,5 av.ry
SO far as the management was concerned es 49,
nossible precsutOn was taken for safety, notN1SS.
Standing all OF which the collision occurred Ing +
LiIIad ana injured were the passengers 0ecups--ss
the day coaches Those occupying the four s,eeg.s
on the eastbound train were untntured, the sie7Ss
not even having been deraiec.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

ed upon to safeguard the ltrus interests Of this
nation.
The speaker closed withthigh praise for Sena-
tor Platt Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Bruce.
II was dark when the speaking ended, and
the speakers departed to the triumphant notes
OF the Highland Mills Brass Band.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
black seelNs cAMPAIeN ruEsoAx

Charles C. Black. the Democratic candidate for
Governor of NewJersey win begin his itinerary al
TOMS River. Ocean County. y. J., next Tuesday.
when he win address the Democratic county con-
eention lie Will visit the Interstate Fair next
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
SENATOR KEENAN, RENomINArgo.

Mlneoia, Long Island. Sept. Ex-senator Luke A.
KeenaE was nominated 10 succeed himself from
the I'D District at the Democratic convention here
to-day $50
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

To c. ] B.-The xIth Congress District Conven-
t,on viii be held at No. 267 West Twenty-hfth-st.
an Monday night October g. This is the district
now represented by William r. Hearst
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
READ IT THROUGH.
'TwouId Spoil This Story to Tell It ir
 the Headlines.

SPSh s'bo Ss~y " s~'' 's "'
 the Headlines.
 To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale Having happened in small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a sto- ry very much of the present Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Har- mon, of Melfa Station. Va, had no personal nowledge of the rare curative properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Last January" she says, "my baby took dreadful cold, and at one time l feared she would have pneumonia, but one Of my neighbors told me LOW this remedy had cured her little boy, and began giving it to my baby at once, and it soon cured her. heartily thank the manufact urers of Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy for placing so great cure within my reach. I can not recommend ii too highly or say too much in its ia vor. I hope all who read this will try 1t and be convinced as was" FoI sale by all druggists.