davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
EARL HUNTLEY
Bound Over to Circuit Court in the
Sum of $500.

Earl Huntley has at last been
bound over to court in the sum of
5000 for the stealing Of clothing from
a fellow boarder at their boarding
house on Richmond avcruc. The
charge of theft was preferred against
him and he had his airing IN police
court this morning. Mavor zirmer-
man bound him over to circ,lii court
in the sum of $500. Earl is a bad
young man and this is his third Of
fense. He stole money from the
Item Office, later purloined an over
coat and this time stole clothing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
THE LAST CHANCE
To See Earlham S Best Team Play
Basketball.

The last basketball game which
Earlham has scheduled for the sea-
son will be tomorrow afternoon at
80 with Shortridge high school, of
Indianapolis. Shortridge has been
playing great basketball this year.
and, since the Quakers have not lost
a game, fast playing is expected.
Earlham s team is somewhat Grip
pied just at present. Thorp, who
plays center, being bothered by two
injured fingers, and r. Wilson, for
ward and captain, has a sore arm.
Fridd is a great utility man and can
take any place on the team, so that
Earlham has fine prospects of win
ming.
Manager Maple has tried several
times to secure a game with Purdue
university, which now has the best
claim to the state championship in
basketball, but, so far, has not been
successful. Earlham now holds the
championship for the smaller colleges
of the state.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
SOLDIER BOYS
Those Who Have Enlisted for Service
With Uncle Sam.


The following young men who en-
listed for infantry service of the
United States left yesterday for In
dianapolis, and later will go to the
barracks at Columbus, Ohio.
Geo. w. Connor, Xenia, Ohio.
Charles W. Jarrett, Anderson, Ind.
Edward r. Thomas, city.
Charles L. Lloyd, city, (heavy artil-
lery.)
Frank Keever, city.
Charles Fowler, city.
VIM. E. Miller, city.
Marcus D. East, city.
These young men viii likely see
service in the east.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
CONTEST ON.
James Smith.

There is an earnest campaign on in
the North Indiana conference of the
Methodist church, for the honor Of
representing the conference at tho
general conference Of the church. the
quadrennial session of which will be
held at Los Angeles. Cal. in Nav. Of
TINS year. The conference Is entitled
10 slX ministerial and six lay dele
gates, and among the aspirants for
lay delegate places are several prom
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
MAIN ST. BRIDGE
CONTROVERSY
THE LOWNESs OF THE G. G. & L.
OVERHEAD BRIDGE DIS
CUSSED.
BY JAMES S SMITH
He Thinks the Interurban People
Should Raise the Structure.

To the Editor of the Palladium:
l have read a number of articles in
the city papers that reflect upon the
city authorities, and citizens, because
of the C. c. & L. bridge being too
low to permit the high cars used on
some lines to pass, and | think the
criticism does some injustice to our
city and citizens. When the order
was made by the county commission
ers for the building of the big bridge
1t was generally understood that no
street ears were 10 be run over the
bridge. and at that time such ears
were not run on Main street west of
fifth street, but after the Richmond
Street Railway Co., sold their proper
ty to the Richmond Street and Inter
urban Railway Co. the city council
granted that company the privilege of
laying their tracks through Main
street and over and across the New
Main Street Bridge The tracks of
the c. r. & NJ railroad Co, now the
c. c. & L. r. r. Co, being located as
at present, and the overhead bridge
being as it now is and so far as is
known to me no objection was made
by the r. S. & J. Co. either to the To-
cation Of the tracks or height of the
bridge, and our people, many of them
thought that our city council were
very liberal, even generous, to permit
them to use the bridge, under the cir
The Richmond Street &
Interurban Co. have been using their
tracks along Main street, their inter
urban cars passing under the low
bridge and are now doing so.
1t has become known since the
Richmond Street & Interurban r. r. |
Co. and the Indianapolis and Eastern
Interurban companies affiliated that
the c. c. & L. overhead bridge is too
low to allow the high cars used by
the I. & f. and some other roads to
pass and that is what all the fuss is
about
As understood by me the squabble I
IS about who shall pay for raising the
bridge and railroad tracks, under the
statement of facts Gas I believe them
70 be- made herein it seems to me
hat the interurban people manifest
Of cheek, or call in
he matter ] believe that aside from
he facts Of the case they, the inter
Urban people, are the ones to be bene-
tilted, If any body IS, by using the
arge high ears and should incur all
he expense attendant upon their use.
md | think no liberal minded person
Who IS disposed to do to others as he
would have them do to him would ask
What is being demanded by the inter
lrban people,
1t does appear to me that after the
ity council has granted them the use
4 our streets and bridges without any
ent or remuneration therefor and the
onditions being as they were when
he franchise was granted to them,
hat they do not manifest a proper ap
'reciation of the favors that have
'een granted to them when they cavil .
nd fuss about the expenditure of
small sum that is for their
wn benefit. For myself l say that I
ave no sympathy for them, and think
hem very exacting and selfish. and I !
you'd let the bridge across Main !;
treet be as it is, unless the interurban
ompanes so arrange the matter that
he trouble can be remedied.
James Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
RIVER FALLING

Pittsburg, Pa, March 4.-The crest
of the food was reached at s O'Clock
this morning at % feet. 1t is now
slowly falling, the cold wave having
checked the rise. The damage by the
flood will not exceed $250.0O0. It is
expected all railroads will be open
before night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
MRS. WEHRLY DEAD.

Christina Wehrly, mother of John
A. Wehrly, of this city, died last
Saturday at the home of her son.
near New Hope, Ohio, aged rs years
The funeral occurred Monday from
Gettysburg NJ E. church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
GAS CUT OFF.

Cleveland, O.. March Washing
out of the gas mains of the East Ohio
Gas company destroyed the supply
of natural gas for many citizens,
causing great suffering and inconven-
lence. The same experience befell
Akron and other places which were
supplied by these mains.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
DR.. BALLARD
Improving and Able to Ride Out.

"i0 T1oie 10 niue out'
DR.. M. B. Ballard, whose severe
illness was mentioned two weeks since
IS able to ride out The doctor 5
great love for children is we'll known
to his scquaintances and one of his
greatest pleasures while sill very sick
was to listen to the messages Of love
and sympathy sent by young friends
and many touching instances might
be cited where the children of bis
home city manifested their love in va
rious ways, especially on Wash1ny-
tons birthday was he remembered by
them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

Washington, D. c., March 4.-In-
dications now are that Robert Man
nlng the war department messenger
shot yesterday by O'Brien, has good
chance for recovery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
HEALTH OFFICE.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs James
House a son. 18th child.
DIR. Watts reports case of measles
IN family of Ebert R. Kemp, 10
north tenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
CONGRESS.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, March 4. = The com
mittee on privileges and elections re-
ported in favor of seating Sims, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, in the case
contested by Davis, Republican. The
report was adopted.
The naval appropriation bill was
taken up in the senate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
EARTHQUAKE.
IL a Accnnintod D.. !,

Lima Peru, March A tremen-
dous earthquake which did much dam
age occurred here at 5 80 this morn
ing. 1t was the most severe in the
past thirty years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Gee McWhinney of south of the
city left yesterday for Chicago where
he will visit relatives for few weeks
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04
MINERS STRUCK.
(By Associated Press. !

Huntington, w. Va, March 4
Miners have struck in East Lynn
mines on the branch of the Norfolk
and Western.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

Rev. William Satteree Packer Of
Cincinnati will preach at ST. Paul's
Episcopal church this evening at
z 30. Everyone welcome.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-04

The committees appointed to solicit
names for the building of the pavil-
ion are busy securing the names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
LIBERALTTY % EMPLoYEs.
Welsh, Driscol & Buck Treat Their
Employees to SIeighride.

Park City. Feb. 5-The firm of Welsh,
Driscoll & Buck entertained their en-
ride and dance. AZ Z O'Clock the three
large sleds required were loaded and the
festivities begun by q trip to SnydeTvtli2.
On the return from the drive the party
repaired to the Salt Lake house, where
they sat down TO a most appettZing ban
quet, several courses being served. The
large carpet room ~ the store had been
cleared. and from the banquet the guests
went 20 the store and enjoyed several
hours dancing. g. ,. Marshall in the
name Of the clerks thanked the firm for
the treatment accorded the claTks, and
MT Welsh. fGr the l.cTn, in q few well
chosen words assured the clerks that the
pleasure Of being able TO entertain was
q great one and he wanted the guests
to enjoy themselves.
Dancing was continued until ? o'clock,
and all departed feeling that the Welsh.
DTiscOll & Buck entertainment was one of
the most enjoyable events of the seas
son.
James oar. miner about 45 years Of
age, became violently insane yesterday
afternoon at his nome on ranch be-
tween here and IIeber. The unfortu-
nate mans condition is the result OF
premature plant powder explosion ct
the Dalv-JudCe some time ago when 4
rock was blown iato his brain and one
eye blown out
For several days Orr has been noticed
10 have been acting queerly and his
wife notified Dr.. B7rdsley here, VINO
went over ana FOUND OFT VINO haQ
stripped himself Of his clo1ning, rolling
IN the snow. The doctor got the un-
fortunate man iuto the house and. sum
mcuinE UeighbOrs. managed to get him
quieted The commissioners of Wasatch
county have been notified and ii is eX-
pected that Orr will be committed TO the
state iufiTmaTy at Provo.
Miss lille Johns. the 17-yeaT-old daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Glenn JOINS. died early this
mo ming of pneumonia after an illness IF
three Gays. Deceased was well known
in Park, having been raised IN town and
was one Of a large family. The an
nouncemeDt Of her death viii come as a
shock to many CT the residents here by
whom she was vel and favOrabiv known
The funeral wills be held Sunday
George Smith is spending 4 few days
in Charleston on business
Miss Thorpe and Mrs Goist entertain
tonight.
For Mothers sake holds the boards
at the Dswey theatre tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
MARKET ABOUT
READY TO BREAK
Wild Scenes Upon the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
BULL LEADER SAVED DAY
PRICES WENT DOWN TEN POINTS
AT a CLIP.

New Orleans, Feb. To-day saw the
widest scenes Of this week in the cot
ton market. At the lowest levels Of
the day prices were from 152 10 $50
points lower shan what cotton was sell
ling at the first of the week. The mar
ket was thrown into a panic soon after
the opening by the immense amount OF
cotton that was offered for sale. Where
The offerings came from was a mystery.
but thousands Of bales We're thrown
upon the market. forcing prices down
10 and % points at a time. Such wild
scenes were never before witnessed.
Thousands of people lined Grsvier
street watching the traders scrambling
IN their eagerness to get Near the cen
ter OF the ring and offer their cotton.
There appeared 10 be ten sellers to
one buyer.
At the height of the turmoil. when it
looked as if the market must go TO
pieces. the bull leader, ". z. Brown,
pleaded with the brokers 10 stop offer
ing their cotton II and 20 points under
the market
You viii break the market and your
selves If you continue" he said Take
the cotton yourselves and make a profit
on IT,"
Browns stand against the selling i'm
mediateiy had its effect and it was
clearly evident TO every one that the
rules Of the exchange We're being bro
ken by the way many brokers We're Of
fering cotton. The bull leader followed
his speech by heavy bidding and buy
ing, and in a few minutes other longs
followed his lead and in a short time
I'm place CT the panic quiet reigned and
thought the market had a weak tone
va 10 the close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
sHEEPMEN ARE JUBILANT.
Pleased With Order Modifying Sheep
Grazing on Manti Reserve,
Especial % The Herald

AIanti Feb. 5.-The sheepmen OF San
pete county are happy tonight because Of
the modification of the order of the IN
terror department today that VIII permit
the grazing of 100000 sheep on the Manu
forest reserve this year. The original
order provided that only 100000 sheep
might be Erazed on the reserve. This was
increased to 1900 on the petition OF
the sheepmen of the county. Today a
largely. attended meeting of the sheep
men OF the county was held here. It or
gained with the election Of Mayor /. r.
Anderson. of AIanti rs chairman and Hem
ry jackson of Fountain Green as sec
Rotary Then a telegram setting forth
the situation was sent to Senators STnOOt
and kearns in Washington. \ reply was
received setting forth that q full answer
would come in an hour. The meeting then
adjourned until $50 O'Clock, at which
time the following telegram was read
from Senator Smoot.
ITO /. r. Anderson; Have procured
modification of order. Three hundred
thousand sheep viii be allowed on TeseT-
walton this year Must not expect more
than 225,e00 next year
REED SMOOT."
The sheeDmen are perfectly satisfied
with the result 1t is believed that the
permission 20 Craze 100000 sheep this year
Will cover The needs Of the sheepmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

Eureka Feb. 5.-''Jackic' Boynes. Z
years old. the son of Br. and Mrs. Err
nest Boyncs, rCn away from home yes
teriay afternoon and made mis- way to
silver City. five miles away. on foot
Ills parents and the officers searched for
MIN until midnight when lie Has To-
eated by Deputy Sheriff Schroeder of
Mammoth sound aslecu Il the home of
Jack ChiEn at Silver GfiT Tie was sent
nome on the morning Pass snger train
The nlgu wind which has prevailed
squat about 8 o'clock this morning. Al
clock sno~ IS fall!ES steadily, with
indications rilat i wiz Continue for some
ufne. The thaW 81 che past few DAYS
laid the ground almost bare
AIR and Mrs Frank Cook were called
TO Salt Lake this morning by the death
81 ar Cook brother William Cook IL
the telE Cross hospital 81 pneumonia.
Deceased was resident Of Bliss. Ida
and leaves two children lie was g
years 81 age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
PICTURE BY NEW METHOD.
Portrait of Colonel Holmes Completed
For Commercial Club.

A handsome ufesize bust photograph Of
Colonel L. r. Holmes has been com
pleted by Scholl and viii be placed IN
the Commercial club rooms today. 1t
will not he permanently hung until =
frame is completed. but viii be on eX-
hibition as il is for q few days
The portrait is by o new process. the
print being called double transfer car
bon" This is the first time picture of
such size has ever been made by this
process in the world. Il requires sucn
deiicacy of execution that moth ng larger
than cabinets or panels has been under
taken hitherto. tt was Colonel Holmes
original intention to present the club,
OF which he is president with a pOr-
trait in oil. but he changed his mind.
thinking this picture would be unique
ard fully as artistic, if not more so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate

Washington, Feb. 5.-Thc political de-
hate IN the senate on the proposed loan
OF S4-6Oo,00o TO the s.. Louis exposition,
which has been progress on a point Of
order for the past three days, came TO
q close today through a vote, which left
the provision i'm the urgent deficiency
bill, which was passed.
Mr., Patterson. of Colorado. made Il
speech in which, while he charged the
panic of 1903 10 the anti-silver agitation
on this and other countries, announced
that he was not in favor of another
Democratic pronouncement for silver.
After the vote on the deficiency BILL
speeches in support of the Panama can
al treaty were made by Mr.. Mallory OF
Florida and Mr.. Hepburn of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Fen. 5--A son has been born to
Mr. and AIRS Irwin Jones; ali we'll
Estate OF H Z. Jensen. deceased: peti-
ticn of JOhannc VI. Jensen for order 10
sell personal property granted
John Nelson Of the Sixth ward mas SOLD
his home 10 Joseph Martin.
Manager Graham Of the Enquirer went
TO Salt Lake today.
Efforts are being made by Superintend.
ext of Schools Rawlings 10 establish q H.
Drary. and many citizens are coutribut-
ing books. A fine collection of mineral
specimens has also been presented TO
the schools By Professor Z. 5. Hinekley
and George Taimage.
In the case OF Elizabeth BTertOn Us.
j. Il. Pierp0nt and Emma Waterman. a
decree OF foreclosure on certain Provo
real estate has been granted by Judge
Booth.
Councilman Johnson has returned from
salt Lake where he went TO visit his
twin grandsOns at tho home OF Professor
ard Mrs. b s. HiHckley OF the l. D. s l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
BATTLE WITH WOLVES.
Thrilling Experience of a British Co
lumbia Man.

Vancouver p. C.. Feb alexander
Norrissey OF Turtle River near Daupin.
had thrilling experience with q PACK
Of wolves while crossing Round lake. AZ
arm % Lake Manitoba. While 4 COIL
siderable distance from shore be was sur
rounded and attacked 1y twelve or fifteen
ferocious animals. and he says he pos
the hattie At the time MOrrissev had
with him two hounds ana an Ak ard had
II not been for these. he says. there Il
no ooubt at all that he would have been
torn to pieces by the wolves. The hounds
fought hard and enc OF them was killed
81 the encounter. Morrissey claims TO
have done great execution with his ak,
and more than one wolf bit the dust
while others were badly Y Hnded The
track on the snow from where the at
tack commenced TO the shore is described
by M0rrissey as a trail of blood When
the exhausted man reached land he
sought the protection of q friendly tree,
and remained there till the wolves de-
parted at dark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06

Health

Means The ability 70 do a good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot have
Indigestion or constipation without its
upsetting the liver and polluting the
blood. Such a condition may be best
and quickest obtained by Herbine. the
best liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs. u. W. Smith writes.
April g. 1902: Il use Herbiue and find
it the best medicine for constipation
and regulating the liver ] ever used
Price 30 cents. Sold by =. G, NJ. I. drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
KEARNs AND HIS BILLS.
Special TO The Herald)

'1lfcN-AA ~ 4-lt AlcIdlAt
Washington, Feb. 5.-Senator Kearns
today appeared before the house print
ing committee and urged approval of
his bill. which has passed the senate
authorizing a reprinted bulletin, PA, en-
titled. Irrigation in Utah
An unusual demand for this pubHca-
ton has occurred ON account of the
contemplated irrigation projects ia
Utah. He also appeared before the
ways and means committee and urged
"a favorable report on his bin making
salt Lake port OF entry. The bill has
passed the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06

promotes q vigorous old age
ri was sufferer from chrozic disrrhes for ave
years. writes 1ITs. Mary a. Aaron. Of Rolia,
Phelps Co. 40. Fl tired different remedies,
which would give me relief for a short time
nEly- Nv trouble would return as bad as ever
consulted you IN July. 1900. and ~ youE acvlcc
commenced using Dr. Pierce 3 remedies took
two bottles Of the Golden Medical Discovery
three gials q The Pellets. AID some Of Inc
Extract Of Smart Weed, as YOU advised
have not h1G any return Of my trouble since
using vour medicines. An now seventy-ofle
years old and I never had anything 20 relieve
me so quick. think Dr. Plerce's medicines the
ETcatcst on earth. should ] ever have any re
turn Of my troabie shall asc your Fuedlcsue.
Ny thanks 60 you for yoar scvice and thauks
10 Almighty God for restoring ne 70 health
through yOuT hands
Accept no substitute for g Golden Med
zeal Discovery" There Is nothing Just
as good for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old people. They cure con-
stipation aud biiiousuess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
ROOSTER NOT PATCHED.
Poultry Association Thus Decides on
Charges Against Poulter.

j was the ROSTERS own feather, found
IN his coop. This Hsas the decision OF
tho Utah Poultry association last even-
jug IN the. case or Geo. Pouiter of Ogden.
He was exonerated of the charge Of
fastening feather Ia the tan Of
Brown Leghora rooster in order to win
the prize. The feather was found 10 be
the personal property OF the 40wl in
question. which would have won hand
-ynely ia any event
on the other charge. however, Mr..
Fouiter lost He was accused Of ham
4lins FOWL belonging TO other exhibitors.
huie 9 or the ASSOCIATION prohibits this.
IT was admitted that be had picked up
chickens belonging to other exhibitors
ana pointed out their good qualities ana
defects TO spectators. According 10 the
rule, be vas. therefore. barred from re-
eeiFing any premiums Mr.. Poulter was
represented by " W Browning OF Og
dee- About twenty-five members Of the
association Were present and after hear
ing the evidences they Tbted overwhelm-
lngiy 10 bar Mr. Poulter from the pre-
Iuil--ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06

Washington. Feb. Mr.. sheppard
fDem., Texas one Of the youngest
members of the house, made deter
mined and persistent effort TO bring
about q reform i'm the matter OF dis
uibutiOn of seeds by the government.
but the bill was left just as the COM
mittee brought it in, so far as seeds for
free distribution was concerned
This was the only item in the agri-
cultural appropriation bin that aroused
serious discussion and with a few minor
amendments the bill was passed By the
house without division.
The house adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
FREE MUSICALE.

This evening at $50 the regular sat
urday musicale viii occur. Music low
ers invited. Prof. George SHELTON, VIC
iinist, and Ar. Fred Graham viii ap-
pear Clayton Music Company, 109
South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-06
DFATH ON VIE RANGE.

Chehaiis. Wash, Feb While Neal
0lesou, a raucber. was riding between
lfryad and Eaglet0n his horse fell. min
ming him down and breaking both his
legs. Oles0u lay under the horse for
thirty hours before he was discovered
lie died shortly after being found from
suffering and exposure.