davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
The FIRST APOSTLE
Would Like Newspaper Men Present
When He Emerges.

Waukegan, ILL.,, September 12.-In
preparation for assuming his new role
Of "Apostle' next Sunday, John Al
exander Dowie has gone into seclusion
where he will spend the remainder Of
the week in prayer, resting and MAX
ing plans for his work following the
ascendency to the height toward
which his life has been devoted.
He told his people Sunday that he
would at once go into seclusion fol-
lowing the meeting, at which 5000
persons were present. He told his
people that they We're also to spend
the week getting ready for his i'm
portant step; that they should pray
continuously, and live the most pious
seven days they have ever lived in
order that nothing might interfere
with the solemnity of the occasion.
He gave orders that this week s
Leaves Of Healing containing his let
ter should be read and reread in ev-
cry household; that where but one per
son lived, that person should read it
that where others were, all should
get together and familiarize them
selves with what he intends to do in
order that Wednesday evening they be
prepared to cast a referendum vote
as to whether they favor him assum-
ing the new role, "The First Apos-
tle.'' 1855.
Dowie praised the press as he never
praised it before. He said the papers
today did more toward spreading the
word of the first apostle and for God
than they ever did before i'll anything
pertaining to the kingdom Of Christ.
Accordingly reserved seats for re-
porters are to be saved next Sunday
and every paper is urged to send re-
porters to hear Dowie make the all,
important declaration.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
MEANS BUSINESS
Wants Her Husband to Call Her
.'Hisn.''

Indianapolis, Ind, September 13.-
Mrs. Marie Albert, of New Orleans,
who has travelled thousand miles
to force her husband, Frank l.. AL
bert, to acknowledge her as his wife,
arrived in indianapolis to seek him.
She went to Anderson Sunday. She
learned that he had been in that city
two months ago, promoting a street
carnival. Mrs. Albert is a beautiful
woman Of thirty years. She carried
proofs of her marriage to Albert at
Algiers, La, six years ago.
~ have been hunting my husband
for year, said Mrs. Albert II
believe that | have trapped him at
last. He can't escape me now. Why
do | want to find him? For several
reasons. He has written me threaten
ing letters, saying that should | find
him he would say that | was not his
wife, / want to make him acknow-
edge me; then l shall bring action
for divOrce.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
AGED FARMER
Instantly Killed Near Seven Mile on
Sunday.
Sunday.
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladlum.)
Camden, O., September 13.-Elihu
Stubs, aged seventy-two years, was
struck by a south bound passenger
train on the Panhandle Sunday arriv-
ing at Dufield's crossing about one
mile north of Seven Mile and in
stantly killed. Accompanied by a
boy by the name of Frank Chaplin,
he was driving out to pasture to
milk several cows. At this crossing
the tracks are hidden by the woods
and Stubs did not hear the approach
Of the train until the horse had reach
ed the tracks and then it was too
late. He struck the horse with the
whip. The horse gave a violent jump
breaking away from the buggy and
left it standing on the tracks.
The Chaplin boy was thrown from
the buggy when the horse jumped
and escaped injury. Mr.. Stubs was
a retired farmer and was living with
his son, William in Somerville. He
leaves three children, Mrs. CLAYTON
Phares. of Eaton, and Jessie and Viii
liam.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

the Chicago, Unio Pacific & North
western line. Corresponding ow rates
from all points.
Daily nd personally conducted ex-
cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, double, berth only 800 from
Chicago, on fast through trains.
Choice of routes. No change of cars.
All agents sci tickets via this line.
For full particulars address A. h.
Waggener, travelling agent, % Fifth
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
NOTICE
To All Trading Stamp Collec-
tors.
tors.

As announced some time ago we
will give no trading stamps after Oc-
tober Is We would urge our custom
ers to fill their stamp books by that
time. Ifyou buy your fall and winter
shoes ofsus before that time you can
do it. We have an immense stock of
shoes and all kinds of fall footwear.
81 NEFF & NUSBAUM
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

September Is to October Is, inclu-
sive, one-way second class colonist
fares to California and North Pacific
coast points, to Montana, idaho, and
the northwest, will be in effect frur
all stations on Pennsylvania lines
For full particulars. call on local tick.
ct agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

Mr. Reds prediction will give $4,000 plurality for
Reid intended
Parker for the presidency
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Special Fares to Indianapolis via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

September 18th to 10th, inclusive,
excursion tickets to Indianapolis, ac-
count Indiana State Fair will be sold
via Pennsylvania Lines at 50 80 round
trip from Richmond, Ind. For full
information call on Ticket Agent C.
w. Elmer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
DAN REID AGAIN.

abroad interviewed
of natorshp from Indiana Like all mod
that he
Indiana the United States He
moesy however, that he would not accept
the senaoshp If his friends will his claims there
to believe that he would the
nended that business ability necessary
legal ability Mark Hanna was
eminent ability business lines His counsel eagerly
for his business ability and would
be worthy o such the late Mr. Hanna
Eastern enatorshp and good time
q would esteem honor to
This should forever the idea
tha he not claim Indiana his home.
Congressman speak Lafayette tonight and the La
Ifyou to hear the OF the
in ay putt should at
tend the Tuesday The Indiana
of the Lafayette fortunate
in getting open the Republican, campaign
of oft high schools yesterday
of the
izaton of these the high schools will
fst open the years work The people
in but will not always tolerate athletics
subst for intellectual culture.
WE'LL Now there is plan foot organize hens into
organized labor the that
shall bear the union label But the
rub The difficulty it claimed has been
standing settng) indib with the desired
abel at the psychological moment.-Times Star
Mr. prediction Indiana will give $4,000 plurality for
that Mr. Reid intended Mr.
Parker the presidency
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
$500 California, Oregon and Wash
ington.

Colonist one-way second class tick
cts on sale from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angees, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and other Pacific coast points,
and still lower rates to Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming, and Idaho points, via
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

Miss Reba Stetson arrived from
Greensboro this morning after spend
ing Sunday with her parents there
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

Bad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters destroys them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Howe Military
School LIMA. IND:

one of the most successful Preparatory
Schools in the West. Best advantages
a. moderate expense for limited num-
her of we'll bred boys. Separate school
for little boys. Refers to many Rich
mond patrons. Before deciding write
for illustrated circular to
REV. ]. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
KILLED The BABY.

Cincinnati, O, July IA drs
matte scene occurred in the coro.
ner's office this afternoon during
the inquest into tia death Of Ir.
win Dobell, a baby, who vas kill
ed 10y his tive year Old brother,
Howard. The little slayer sat on
Coroner Weaver's knee and told
how Ina killed the baby with q
hammer by striking it on I h q
head. Tears came into the big
blue eyes aud the small lips puck
cred as he began to cry. he at
first refused to tell, bat when the
Coroner offered him n penny he
said II hit him with a hammer
while he was sleeping"
Mrs Dobsll, his mother, W a s
then placed on the witness stand
aud broke down completely when
questioned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
HENRY C. DAVIS.

Henry Gassowsy Davis was born
in Baltimore 81 years ago of Welsh
parentage, poor but exterprising,
aud from his earliest days hsG to
hustle for a living
he began on a farm AID worked
later on railways aud in the mines
of West Virginia, thus acquiring
that fret hanl knowledge of aft ..
aires aud of men which be has
since turned to such good &C.
count.
he has been the leading spirit
in the development of the materi-
al interests of West Virginia, and
the wonderful strides made in rail
roads aud in minerals in that state
are largely due to his energy and
business scumeu
He was always a Democrat and
entered politics in 1865, serving as
l ). Senator, 1871 1883. and has
since occupied offices of trust; be
is a man of wide sympathiss and
charities, a man oil travel aud of
great versatility; his life has been
full of toll aud achievement, but
his spirit is buoysnt and his abili
ty almost unimpaired.
Senator Stephen b. Elkins is
his son.in-law and be is a frs,
cousin of Arthur Pue German.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
FROM the C0MM0NeR.

Mr. Fairbanks says his chief Joy
is in looking over his farm. The
chief Joy of his party is in over
looking the farmer.
The delegates TO the republican
national convention manifested all
the enthusiasm OF a man approach
ing the gsllows.
The republican managers al.
ways make just enough of a play
to secure the negro vote without
giving the negro anything in re-
turn.
Miscreants having slashed San.
tos.Dumont's gas bags it is incum-
bent upon the g. O. p. managers
to guard their spell binders with
great care.
Apostle Smoot and Prophe;
Doweie have declared for Roose-
welt. Now let the country breath
lsssly await the declaration OF
Bill the Bunk and others of like
ilk.
Men who toll ten hours a day
in the hot sun are asked to have
some sympathy for the over,work
ed government clerks who are
compelled to toll seven hours a
day in the breszes of an electric
fan and refused more than sixty
days vacation on full pay each
year.
The Chicago convention met
merely to repudiate great deal
that it formely advocated, advo.
cate a great deal that it formerly
denounced, and indoors a platform
and ticket previously name out
by the official representatives OF
the trusts and corporations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
PORT ARTHUR DOOMED.

Chefu, July 1.-THE japanese
have taken the last of the chain
of forts TO the east of the railroad
into Port Arthur and their guns
dominate almost all of the port,
and the inner 1efencss. This is
the latest news brought here by
Chinese from the beleagured fort
rsss. 1t is also reported by them
that the Japanese are preparing to
assault the Russian position on
the Ngsntse Hill, which will, if
successful. make the other forts
outside the defsnses uutenable 1t
is generally believed among mill
tary men here that the fall of Port
Arthur is close at hand. For sew
eral days there have bean rumors
that the japanese already have ia
ken the post, but there Is no reas-
on to believe that the end has yet
come.
The report that 10000 Japs had
been killed at Port Arthur is SAID
to be japanese canard.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
PAUL KRUGER DEAD,

Ctarens, Switzerland, July Ia
-"Oou. Paul Kruger, former
President OF the TrAnsysal Repub
lie. died here this morning at 3 y
clock from pneumonia and super.
vsning heat weakness. Mr. hru-
ger lost consciousness Monday.
His daughter aud son in law were
with him at the time Of bis death.
lie had been out but once since
his arrival here at the beg minis
Of last month
The ex.Pres,dsnts body was
embalmed aud this evening the re
mains will be placed IN = vault,
pending the funeral arrangements
Application will be made to tue
British government for authority
10 transport the remains TO tue
Transvsal. La tue mean time
they will De temporarily inferred
here.
Mr. Kruger, who was staying AT
the Vile du Boichst, had been
gradually failing for long time
bu, he was able to attend ia affairs
read the newspapers and receive
visitors until Saturday. A change
for the worse set in on Sunday
He became unconscious Monday
aud remained 80 until his death
Besides the Flotfs, Mr. Kruger
was attended by his own physicI
an, DIR. Heymsnu, aud by his sec
rotary, Mr. Redel.
On several occasions Mr.. kru'
ger had expressed desire to be
buried beside his wife, in his own
country.
The post norton examination
of the body showed that Mr. kru
ger died Of senile Pneumonia
caused by selerosis arteries tbs
last few weeks, which made raplc
progress The state of the eX.Pr'
sideni's health was kept secret
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Denver Republican. July 18th.

Clayton B. Mahaffey, an electric
al engineer in tine employ of the
General Electric company, barely
nScaped being kicked to death last
eight by vicious horse which he
had attempted to ride. After being
thrown high in the air and being
missed by the lunges Of the animal,
Mr.. Mahaffey was picked up in
Semi-conscious condition, suffering
from the effects Of a deep cash over
the right eye. Mr.. Mahaffey lives
at the home of J. T. Franks, 1923
Lincoln avenue The accideot oc-
CURED about hall a block from the
house, while out riding with Miss
Mary Bell Maxwell of Marion, Ky.
The horse is owned by Mr.. Ma
haffey, who has ridden him for sew
eral months. 1t IS Mr.. Mahaffey'S
custom to take a ride nearly every
evening. Last nigh: he invited
Miss Mary Belle Maxwell, who also
resides at the Franks home, to ac-
company him.
The rWo horses were brought and
hitched before the door several min
uteS before the riders came forth.
Miss Maxwell preceded Mr.. Mahaf-
fey ana was some distance ahead
before Mr. Mahaffey drew up by her
side. From some cause Mr.. Mahaf-
tey'S horse became frightened and
made an effort II iiSmount him. Mr.
Mahaftey pnlied hard at the bride
and drove his spurs deep into the
side of the beast, The enraged ami
NAL tried in vain to throw its rider.
Finding he was unable to throw him
the frenziei brute suddenly made a
wild dash, kicking and Snoyting as
he went. These maneuvers lasted
fully fifteen minutes, and finally
from sheer exhaustion, and clinging
to the bride, Mr.. Mahaffey was
thrown TO the ground.
The horse then turned and made
its way to the barn. taking a parting
kick at the diSmounted rider, which
barely missed his head. Mr.. Ma
hatfey was badly cut IN the head,
the blood flowing freely. Mr. Franks
Immediately reached his side and
carried him into the house.
The street was lined with neigh
borS for distance Of two blocks.
While the performance was going
on Miss Maxwell rode up and down
the street in an effort to bring her
companion S horse u a halt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
DROWNED IN THE OHIO.
Young John Clark Goes Under
The Cruel Waters,

John Clark, Is years old, living
near Weston, WAS drc wned Ia the
Ohio river Saturday afternoon un
der the following circumstances
He aud Tommy Hughes, a lad
OF If, were bathing in the Ohio
river wnen Clark endsayored 10
swim out to a drift Of logs come
distance from the shore. He had
hardly reached the drift when he
was probably taken with cranp.
Seeing his condition Tommy has.
tened TO his assistance; but when
the little fellow reached him Clark
was almost inssnsible from pain
aud fright aud was strangling.
Tue drowning boy made several
frantic efforts to hold on TO the
neck Of young Hughes, and why
they wore not both drowned is 4
mystery.
The young lad called loudly fol
help aud when assistance arrived
Clark had sunk I, tue bottom oil
the river A thorough search was
instituted for the body and II was
not found until late Sunday morn
ing The body had dritted down
stream some 200 yards.
The unfortunate young man IL
son of Ira CLARK. one OF the besl
known farmers living along the n
YER The burial TOOK place at thu
MI Zion cemetery Sunday even
ing the funeral being preached by
Rev L G. Hughes. A large con
course were IN attendance at The
burial aud the family have the
sincere sympathy Of the entire
community
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
PLAN TO ROB THE FAIR.
A Gigantic Conspiracy Said to
Have Been Unearthed
At ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, July l4-What
is believed to be a gigantic CON-
spirscy to rob the Exposition
Company by ticket Irregularities,
was revealed today in the arrest of
William H. Ellis, Charles H. Still
Ter, Henry Miller and Edward
Ksielh, employees of the admis-
sions department Of the Worlds
Fair.
Norris B. Gregg, director of ad-
missions aud concessions, of b 9
Worlds Fair, briefly admitting
that searching investigatio q is
being conducted in the depart
ment of admissions by Pinksrton
detectives aud members of the st
Louis detsctive force, refused to
talk about the alleged conspiracy.
From what can be learned of
the results from the Investigation,
thus far, the Indications are that a
large number of the employees of
the division of admissions have
been in the conspiracy to defrsud
the Exposition Company, and that
a large SUN of money has been
secured.
The switching back and sale of
genuine tickets, and the wide cir
cuIation of counterfeit admission
cards, are said to be two of the
schemes which have been worked,
with success The continued OPP
Grafton of these schemes to de-
fraud nAs been possible because
the use of tickets has been super
coded by patent coin machines at
only the main and admission CO.
frances. Ia the carrying out OF
the conspiracy the men at b q
: gates are supposed to have had
the cooperation of others in the
), ticket booths. and of certain en-
ployes in the offices of the sdnis.
. sions department in the admins
tration building, as we'll as iuspec'
tors stationed at the entrances.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
is TOGO OEAO7

Che Foo. July l6 The Chica-
20 News correspondent with Ku-
rokl's army in a dispatch sent by
a Chinese junk from Antung ssys
there is a persistent report that
Admiral Togo is dead Many Of
the Japanese profess to believe it,
A severe outbreak Of cholera is
devastating this section. The DO
dies of the soldiers who die of the
disease are being ere mated.
st Petersburg, July Relis
reports from Tia Tone kIso this
afternoon bring the startling an
nouucement Of the presence of
Russian warsnips of kio Chou,
which they are said to be bombsr
ding, end Of the arrival OF Japs
ness transports aud torpedo boats
of the pert Of New Chwang II
true il would mean that Admiral
Withorit had got the Japanese
transports at his mercy. Ia this
case Admiral Togo would hasten
to their rescue and engage the
Russians.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

Indianapolis, July l2.-Wh;ls
Justice of the Peace Shepherd
vas in the midst of a msrriac Q
ceremony that was uniting Lulu
Yike and Rafel Biltelli, Italians
the bride began suddenly to break
out with the measles.
ooh stop she said, putting her
hands to her cheeks and stepping
quickly to looking glass that
hung on the wall
Pm getting the easles, what
snail we do?" she whispered to the
groom.
why, 90 on With the ceremo.
ny. of course; I've had EN-, long
ago was the reply.
Certainly" chimed in the JUS.
tice, who didn't take kindly to the
idea of losing a fee
The ceremony was performed
and the bridegroom immediately
led his wife to the Office of q ply
stefan.
The couple came to Indisnspo-
lis from Logansport,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
DROPPED DEAD.

Paducah, Ky, July l2.-Capt.
William Bryant, mate on steamer
j. b. Richardson, a Cumberland
river boat undergoing repairs at
this place, dropped dead about IL
O'Clock last night, on the boat just
as he started to retire. Heart dis
ease was the cause. He was about
sixty years of age and lived at
Nashville. He was a brother of
Capt, Samuel Bryant, of the Peter
8. Lee, which passed down yes
terday,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
ONE COULD WIN,

AS Abraham Lincoln used to
say, That reminds me- A story
is told of Miss Ruth Bryan, a
daughter Of the erstwhils great
William Jennings Bryan. She
had started to school one morning
and alter a desperate run for a
street car finally succeed in cstch-
ing it, As she took herIseat she
gasped; well, I'm glad one of
the family can run for something
and get it,"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
A Vigorous 0ctogenarIan.

At the age of eighty years the
Hon Henry G. DAVIS, of West
Virginia, is one Of ths "livest'
Democrats in the Union, Gays the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Hs has as
good a prospect Of life rs the sv-
erage man Of sixty. He is assid-
uous in the management of his
extensive interests, and 50 warm
has he been in the politics OF this
year that ii WAS understood that
he would accept the Democratic
nomi nation for governor of West
Nirgi MIA and make a stumplng
tour of the State. That plan has
been changed by the seizure OF
him by the national convention
to be running mate for Judge Par
ker. Mr.. Davis has never lost in
terest in politics since his long
aud able service in the Senate OF
the United States. He has kept
abreast Of events and lie now ia q
position where bis popularity in 4
certain section will mesa much
for the democracy of the Who'll,
nation
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
BIOGRAPHIES
Or the Democratic Nominees for
President and Vice
President.
ALTON B. PARKER.

Judge Parker was born at Cort-
land, N Y. May IA, 1852. He was
educated in the public schools, at
tended Cortland Academy, b e
Cortland Normal school. and was
graduated from the Albany Lsu
School. de received the degree
of LII d frcm Union college in
1901. He began the practice of
law in Kingston, n. Y, and was
Surrogate of Ulster county from
1877 TO 1885. Judge Parker was
d@legste to the National Demo
cratic Convention in 1854, and the
Office of First Assistant Postmas-
ter General was rendered him. He
was elected Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Executive Commit
tee in 1855, and in the same year
became Judge of the Supreme
Court. He wss appointed a menu
Der of tue Court of Appeals, Sec
ond Division, 1889 to 1898; was a
member OF the general term from
1893 10 1896, and of the appellate
division in 1861. Since Janua
~ |. 1897, he has been Chief JUS
tice. His home is at Esopus, n.
Y.