davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
Ohio REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM
ONE OF THE BEST ADOPTED BY
THE REPUBLICANS OF
THE BUCKEYE STATE
-
Platform Renews Declaration of Prin
ciples and Confidence in the
Administration.
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, O., May 1S.-The plat
form endorses Senators Foraker and
Dick, Ohio congressman, Governor
Herrick and the legislature and de-
clares in favor Of continued protec-
ton to American industries and la
Dor, sound finances, expanding trade,
peace, defense of every American in
terest, adequate merchant marine, ma
Wy and army sufficient for defense
and protection Of American interests.
The Panama canal extension and en-
forcement Of laws against unjust dis
elimination by combinations in res
traint Of trade, equitable treatment
Of labor, protection Of constitutional
rights Of every citizen at home and
abroad, guaranteeing to every citizen
the right to vote and have his ballot
counted. The platform also pays a
tribute to Mckinley, Sherman, Fos-
ter, Bushnell and Hanna. It renews
the declaration Of confidence and ad-
miration for President Roosevelt and
pledges enthusiastic support for his
denomination. 1t closes thus: "Upon
the record Of results achieved and
affirming our previous platforms
state and National, the Republican
party appeals to the voters Of Ohio. .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
CITY RESTAURANT
Changes Hands, Mr.. Guy Gotschall
Retiring.

The City Restaurant has changed
hands, Mr.. Guy Gottschall selling to
S. P. McIntire and D. P. Armer, the
ieweler. Mr.. McIntrie has been in
the business with Mr.. Gottschall and
understands it thoroughly.
Mr.. Gottschall is one of the best
restaurant men in this part Of the
country and gave Richmond one of
the finest and most up to date eating
houses she has ever had, and meals
were served at prices within the reach
of all. 1t is a paying business and
all due to the untiring energy and
good management of Mr.. Gottschall.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
ALL TROUBLES
NOW SETTLED
AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE INDIANAPOLIS &
EASTERN RAILWAY co.
Or. ROBERT c. LIGHT,
Disposes of Stock, $50 Shares, and
the Cause of the Trouble is
Removed.

According to word from Indianapo-
lis the troubles existing for some time
in the Indianapolis & Eastern Rail-
way Co., have been settled.
The contention that has been ex-
isting for some time among the stock
holders as mentioned exclusively in
the Palladium a few days ago, has
finally been amicaby settled, and the
suit filed yesterday to oust Frank M.
Fauvre, Charles E. Coffin, L. E. Nc
Donald, Elmer Binford and Emil c..
Rassman from control of the proper
ty Of the company has been with
drawn and all differences, it is claim
ed, are now adjusted. The comprom-
ise was brought about by the dispo-
sal of the stock in the company own
ed by DR.. Robert G. Light, the prime
mover in the prosecution Of the ease,
to Frank M. Fauvre, president of the
company and one of the defendants
to the suit. By the disposition of
Mr.. Lights interest in the company;
represented by 250 shares, he relin-
quishes all fight to any control of the
property, and it was said by one of
the officials of the company last night
that all disturbances in the affairs of
of the company were again settled
and that the case would remain ont of
| the courts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
MEETING FOR
ART EXHIBIT
WHICH BEGINS ON JUNE T.
GOOD oUTLooK-FoREIGN
& AMERICAN PAINTERS
MRS. GENNETT'S OFFER
To Arrange for Two Recitals-Re-
ports of Committees Are Very
Encouraging.

The meeting of the Association
held last night at the office of Supt
Mott at the Garfield building was
we'll attended. The reports made by
the committees were Of the most en-
couraging nature.
The financial affairs of the Associa-
tion promise to be in good condition.
1t is hoped that this year at least one
thousand people will purchase at
least one. membership ticket.
The city council has voted $1O0 as
it did last year.
One report submitted last night
that was Of special interest was that
by Prof J. E. Bundy who is chair
man of the picture committee. It was
as follows:
We have secured from Clockner &
Co., of New York, the famous Dain-
gefeld Madonna. And through the
kindness of Mr.. Wilson and his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Paul Comstock, we will
get fro mthe New York dealer, Du-
rand-Ruel, seven foreign works rep
resenting Corot, Daubigny, Diaz Re
noir, Claude Monet, Afford Sisley
and Cammille Pissaro.
Tn addition to the sixty odd paint
ings that have been secured there will
| be a collection Of about thirty minia-
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
A STATUE OF SOAP
Is Being Carved in Lee B. Nus
baum's Show Window.

] A. Bannister could be seen today
in Lee B. Nusbaum' show window
carving a likeness of the statue of
Liberty out of large block of soap.
Large crowds viewed the work as it
progressed diving the day. The soap
which is being used to carve the
statue from is a great block of DIR.
Hoods Cuticle Soap.
The statue when completed will be
an exact likeness of the statue of
"Liberty Enlightening the World"
This form of advertisement is some
thing new for Richmond and Mr..
Bannister is being highly compliment
ed for his skill in the carving of the
statue.
While the statue was being carved
from block of soap in a department
store in New York the crowd be-
came so large that the sidewalk was
blocked to such an extent that the
police had to be called to keep a way
open for the street cars.
When the model is completed Mr..
Nusbaum will leave it in the window
for several days.
Mr.. Bannister can be seen at his
work both morning and afternoon of
Thursday.
DR.. Hoods Cuticle soap is guaran-
teed to be better than Cuticura or
money refunded. A 75c box of 3
cakes for 25c.
A handsome souvenir given with
every box this week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
CHORUS OF
MAY FESTIVAL
WILL ACT AS CHOIR AT THE
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
HERE, JUNE 21-2s.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of G. S. S. A. Met Last Night-$5OC
for Convention Expenses-Fine
Program to Be Given.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the
City Sunday Schools Association held
a meeting last evening. A discussion
of the plans for the State Sunday
School Convention, which meets here
June-21-23,- took place and-~the gen.
eral organization was discussed. 1t
was announced that an exceptionally
strong program would be given and
that the May Festival Chorus, whose
fine work aroused much favorable
comment, has consented to act as the
choir for the State Convention. The
executive committee is composed Of
f. J. Humpe, w. A. Fiske, B. D.
McMahon, H. Stillinger, N. G. Otto,
c.. E. Newman, Mrs. Mary Parry,
Chas. Miles, H. c. Hasemier, A. H.
Bartel, O. D. McMullen, H. A. Dill,
Mrs. Albert Stokely, Layton Myrick,
Clifton Williams, J. w. Ferguson, J..
M. Ward, Rev. H. G. Randolph, Rev.
IT. P. Baker, Rev. Calvin Cook and
Rev. Chas. BrOughman.
The constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the finance committee
reported that $500 would be neces-
sary for the convention expenses.
This debt will be apportioned among
the various churches.
The committee on houses reported
that the East Main Street Friends
church has been chosen to hold the
convention in; the First M. E. and
the First Baptist church for the sep
arate conferences and overflow meet
ings; the First Presbyterian for re-
ceiving delegates. The other commit
tees also reported. The entertain
ment committee has the names OF
700 homes in this city and the mem
bers of this committee will each re-
ceive a district to canvass at the
meeting next Tuesday night, at Z: 30
For this reason all members must be
present. All the committees are hard
at work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
METHODISTS
Report From General Conference at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, May 1S.-The report
of the book committee will be pre-
sented to the general conference to-
day. 1t approves the general prin-
ciple Of consolidating and placing un-
der one management the manufacture
ing departments and recommends the
appointment by bishops of a commits
sion one from each general confer
ence district and one Or two at large
to adopt a pan and proceed to carry
it out. In case of failure to form
plan shall report to next general con-
ference.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
NO OPENING
OF CARNIVAL
LAST NIGHT-A FAIR SIZED
CROWD WAS PRESENT BUT
WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.
SECOND NIGHT OF RAIN
It Begins to Look as Though the Ma
jor Part of the Week Would be
Spoiled by the Weather.
SECOND NIGHT OF RAIN

The second night of the carnival
was spoiled by the rain. The crowd
was trifle larger than the crowd
Monday evening but otherwise every
thing was the same. One show and
several booths were opened but as
for the rest Of the carnival shows
there was "nothing doing.' No tick
cts were sold for admission, all be-
ing let in free but none remained
very long. The grass and ground was
soaking wet and mud was everywhere.
1t is very discouraging, to say the
least, to the managers of the carnival
company but it can't be heped and
the only thing to do is to grin and
bear it. The people from surround
ing towns who came here yesterday
went back having gained nothing
and being out of pocket for their car
fare. 1t begins to look, judging from
the weather today, that the "first
opening night" Of the carnival will
be about Friday. At last it does not
seem as though the grounds will be
dry enough to bring large crowd
before that time. The single show
that was opened last night did a
good business but the people are not
satisfied with one tenth of the thing.
The weather is very unkind to the
carnival company, Redmen, and Rich
mond people generally.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
PRINCE PU LUN
Buys a Starr Piaano and Ships It to
His Palace in Shanghai.

Prince Pu Lun, who is at Indiana
polls, the guest of the city, and who
is appointed by the Emperor as
special representative Of the Chinese
government to the t. Louis Exposi-
ton, has purchased of the Starr
Piano company, from their st. Louis
house, one of their best instruments,
to be shipped direct to his palace at
Shanghai, through the Director Gen
eral of customs. +-.e.-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
SUPT. OHLlGER
Here Yesterday-New Train Started
Pres. of D., s. S., and A.
Railroad.

0. L. Ohlinger, formerly Of this
city, was here yesterday evening en-
route from indianapolis to Colum-
bus. Mr.. Ohlinger is now superin-
tendent of the Columbus division and
travels in the car of Gen. Supt. Pc
ters.
No. 31S, the newly installed accom-
modation to Springfield, O., made its
initial. run yesterday afternoon. 1t
leaves here at 4 :05 p. m.
President Letter of the Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic Railroad,
was here last evening en- route from
the north to Cincinnati.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
MEMORIAL WINDOW.

Mrs. Simon T. Powell of New Cas-
tie, who was a sister-in-law of the
late I. R. Howard of this city, has
presented to the Methodist church
of that city a handsome memoria
window of art glass, which will COS
$500, to be dedicated to the memory
of her dead husband.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR
Has His Footings Closed Up Today.

Township Assessor Swain has his
total footings made up and the same
is ready for publication. On grand
totals there is a shortage of $4,000;
shortage on personals of $250,00O;
additional improvements $4,000,
with $4,000 not counted in. Last
year dog tax amounted to $1,171;
this year 1,225. The report is just
about as good as last year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
QUIGLEY & DUNN
Dissolve Partnership, Charles F
Dunn Retiring-M. J. Quigley
Sole Owner.

The drug business heretofore carried
on by Quigley & Dunn under the cap
ton of the "Court House Phar-
Macy is this day dissolved, Charles
F. Dunn retiring because he is not a
practical druggist and because his
] other work occupied his time. The
drug store is one of the best in the
city and has been doing good bust
ness. .,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-18
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
lBV ASSOciated PreSs.l

Rome, May 1S.-A telegram re-
ceived here today from Toxic says
that two japanese divisions have ar
rived near Mukden with the object
of cutting General Kuropatkin's line
Of retreat northward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
TO PLAN FOR NEW
 SCHOOL BUILDINGS
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY HOLD MEETING TODAY TO CONSIDER PROJECTED sTRucTUREs-THE WORK WILL CHART SOON.

President Lane of the board of educa- ton states that the board will be called together possibly today. for the purpose of considering plans and other matters pertaining to the projected new school buildings. and the probability is that ad- vertisements will be published asking for bids within a few days.
 While the high school site has been pur- chased and the southside grammar school location fully decided upon. 1t will re- quired action of the mayor and aldermen to locate the Northside school The lat ter body will meet in regular session next Wednesday night when final action will be taken.
 Tt Is absolutely necessary that we should begin immediately the erection of the high school" said MT. Lane, "as that building will be quite a large one and it will take some months to complete it. Yet the other two which can be built within much shorter time, will be constructed at the earliest possible date.
 The board of education fully realizes the urgent necessity for all three of the buildings, and will act promptly in the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
PREPARATIONS FOR
 RESUMPTION MADE
REPORTED THAT FURNACES OF WOODWARD co. AT WOODWARD WILL START UP-SlTUATloN CONTINUES QUIET.

Bessemer, August F. Special )-Prepar- ations are being made at Woodward to start up the furnaces of the Woodward company at that place. It is also ru- mored that the Number 2 mine will re- sume operations on the "open shop" basis.
 It was reported this afternoon that one of the furnaces had been started this morning but 1t will probably be Mon day before work is resumed.
 Immediately after the strike was de- clared the Woodward company promptly signed a temporary contract with the miners and work was not suspended. A few days afterward the men had some differences among themselves relative to the benefit money which resulted in the mines and furnaces being closed down.
 During the period that the furnaces have been idle the company has done con siderable repairing.
 Today notices were posted at Number 2 mine warning all persons to keep off the company's property. Number gives employment to about 400 men, a large per cent of these being colored miners.
 The situation at Blue Greek remains practically unchanged. The reports come from Johns that the mine at that place is in operation. Everything is very quiet in that district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
NEWS OF EVERGREEN,
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
 Very Unexpectedly.

Evergreen August lS.-( Especial .)-Alfred Gautt, one of the oldest citizens of the place, died here very unexpectedly We'd nesday morning.
 Hon. N. Stallworth and his daughters. Misses Georgia and Laura, are still at Las Vegas, N. M, where they are so- Journing for time for the benefit of the first and last named, both of whom are steadily Improving.
 Misses Ethel and Pauline Kine are in Denver, Colo, where they have gone on a visit to relatives.
 At the residence of the brides uncle. Hon. Frank Simmons. on the nipht of inc 10th, MT. William Cunningham was mar ried to Miss Bessie .Gafford. The couple left at once for New Orleans
 A. e. Chandron of Flomaton vii, n,aLa Evergreen his future home
 The long continued rains ara doing much damage to the cotton crop.
 Since the death of the Rev q p Tn ton the Episcopalians here have been s-''-~"''t "e''"r There is some proba-
 y sev' John Johnes of the eioya ,arolina for the place.
 H known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
REV. DR. E. M. GRACE
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
OLD AND HoNoRED CITIZENS OF THIS COUNTY PASSES AWAY AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONLY TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.

The Rev. Dr. Francis Mitchell Grace, aged 73 years, one of the oldest resi- dents of Jefferson county and a promi- nent Methodist minister, died this morning at 1:33 o'clock at his home in Owenton. He was ill only about twenty-four hours and his death was very unexpected.
 The funeral arrangements have not been made, but the services will prob ably take place tomorrow
 Dr. Grace was born at Elyton, and had lived near Birmingham the greater portion of his life. For more than fifty-one years the deceased has been a minister in the Methodist church, and held several important pastorates in the south. For some time he lived away from Birmingham, but returned about five years ago and had been re- siding here ever slnce. He had re- tired from the active ministry, and for two years of the last five he was a professor of Eatin and Greek in Owenton college.
 The deceased was considered one of the most intellectual men in the county. He wrote numerous articles for the press on various religious questions, all of which were read with a great deal of interest by thoughtful people. He likewise was keen observer of conditions in this dis trict and wrote Interestingly on local topics.
 Dr. Grace leavesH wife and seven chill dren, four of whom are young The older children are David B. Grace, well known citizen and an active member of the Commercial club; Mrs Annie G. Drake and Mrs. Bettie P. Burwell.
 The deceased. was apparently in good health until Thursday night, when he was taken quite i'll. Drs. Cunningham, Wilson and Dr. Presley were summoned and they attended him almost constantly until he died. Early last night they gave up all hope of his recovery, and at the time of his death all the members of the family were gathered around the bed side.
 The deceased was greatly esteemed in Birmingham. There are a number of young men In the state who were students under him and who will always remember him for his kindness and learning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
GRANT AND THORNTON WIN.
New Orleans Tennis Players Go Down
 Before Atlanta Men.

Atlanta August 12.-Payne and Lo- gan, the New Orleans pair, who were regarded as probable winners in doubles in the southern championship tennis tournament here, fell before Grant and Thornton, the strong At lanta team, today. The contest in finals, best three out of five sets, went to the local players, 7-5; 0-6; 6-1; GA. The winners are to play Williams and Angler, the present southern cham pions, both of Atlanta, in the near future. In the final singles between B. M. Grant and c. A. Thornton, both of Atlanta, were postponed until to- morrow. The winner is to play the present south Atlantic champion, Charles Angler, probably tomorrow.
 Lawrence Cothran of Rome, Ga, de- feated Dumont fatterson in finals in the association match today, 6-2, 6-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-13
EIGHT HOUR LAW
 IS RECOMMENDED Typographical Union Acts on
 the QueStioE
SYa P iTPZ WITH STRIKERS
Support Morally and Otherwise Is Endorsed for the Striking Butch CTS and Cotton spinners of
 New England.

St. Louis, August 12--The convention of the International Typographical union to- day concurred in the report of the com mittee on eight hour law day which advo- cated the adoption of an eight hour law and fixed Januar.- 1, 1906, as the time when such a law should be effective or a strike dee1ared. The question is left to the subordinate lodges for final decision on referendum vote.
 The convention concurred in the report of the committee on subordinate unions which sustained the hostile attitude of President Lynch toward the Louisville and Boston strikes of last year in which the men were unsuccessful
 After the convention had adopted the report of the committee on the union printers home recommending the con struction of a $24O00 addition to the build- ing the consideration of the committee on eight hour day law was begun. This report fixed January 1, 1906, aa, the time when such a law should be effective or strike declared unless existing contracts conf1cted
 The report provided for the levy of an
 
 the wage earnings of the entire member ship with which to carry on a strike should one be necessary.
 After an Exhaustive discussion the con vention concurred in the report of the committee. This action places the ques- tion before the subordinate lodges for settlement on referendum vote.
 At the conclusion of the consideration of their committee reports, and the adop- tion of resolutions on the death of for mer President William A. Amison, of Northfeld, Tenn, a recess was taken.
 Effort Is Endorsed.
 When the convention reconvened after the recess and resumed business the con vention concurred with the favorable re- port of the committee on resolutions on the proposition that Typographical union enflorse the efforts of labor organizations of Colorado to obtain an eight-hour work day.
 A proposition that subordinate unions l be urged to set apart day 10 be known as Typographical memorial day for the | observance of memorial ceremonies in 1 commemoration of deceased members was 1 adopted. The convention took action em- | powering the president of the union to confer and cooperate with the president | of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, with the view to perfecting a plan up- l on which an agreement can be reached to forward the interests of both organ ! izatons
 By unanimous consent the convention l endorsed the cause of the strike of the United Garment Workers of America | now in force in New York and pledged 1 Its support, moral and otherwise both to 1 the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and l Butchers Union of America in its present strike and to the 25,OOo striking cotton mill operatives in Fall River Mass
 The committee on allied trades submit ted its report which comprised an appeal to the newspaper writers union to do all in it's power to strengthen it's union The convention adjourned until tomorrow morning.