davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

1t is doubtful if any member of the
senate, in the history of that body,
learned societies or with so many ed
ucational institutions as Mr.. Hoar.
Here is partial list:
An overseer Of Harvard College
since 1874; president of the associa-
ton of the Alumni Of Harvard for
merly a regent of the Smithsonian
Institution; formerly president and
now vice president of the American
Antiquarian Association; president of
the American Historical Association:
president of the board of trustees Of
Clark University; trustee of Peabody
Museum of Archaeology; trustee Of
Leicester Academy; member of the
Massachusetts, Historical Society. OF
the American Historical Society. OF
the Historic-Genealogical Society and
of the Virginia Historical Society:
fellow of the American Academy OF
Arts and Sciences; corresponding
member of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences and trustee Of the
Peabody Fund.
George F. Hoar began his life in
Massachusetts. He was born in Con-
cord, in that State, August %, 1926,
His early bent for education made
him prominent pupil when as boy
he attended Concord Academy, He
never had more means than was ne
cessary for a comfortable living, and
he Is one of the many comparatively
poor men of the senate today. He
was graduated from Harvard College
in 1s46. and from the Dane Law
School of Harvard University sever
al years later. He settled at Worces-
ter. married and began the practice
of law. His equal aptitude for books
and for politics is illustrated by the
fact that in those first years in Wor-
eester he was City Solicitor and
President of the Trustees of the City
Library.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
GOOD PRODUCTION
Of Rip Van Winkle at the Gennett
Theater.

Rip Van Winkle was put on at the
Gennett last night ia a fair-sized audi
ence. The Beveridge meeting at the
Coliseum kept number of persons
from attending.
There are few plays that possess
the enduring qualities of "Trip Van
Winkle.' The name of Jefferson has
almost made the famous character of
Grip Van Wrinkle" a classic on the
American stage. It's story is almost
as familiar as household word, but
the Rip Van Winkle of Washington
Irving's tale is only dim shadow
compared with the ripe rounded Sc
rene humanity of the character as
Mr.. Jefferson portrays it. He has
the exquisite art of bringing out all
the lovable qualities of the old vaga-
bond. and making his audience think
his poor hard-working wife the sin
ner. instead of the graceless Rip.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
COURT House
HAPPENINGS
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT. BE-
GINS MONDAY
w. S. RATLtFF RESIGNS
AS Guardian Of the Heirs Of the Late
Rachel Robbins Other News
Notes of Courts.
w. S. RATLLFF RESIGNS

U Wilfiam a Bond, attorney fled
suit of Mary A. Boyd vs.. Alfred A.
Hebble and Nellie M. Hebble on note
and to foreclose mortgage and for
the appointment of receiver.
Judge Fox is in Portland today.
The October term Of coudt will be-
gin next Monday.
Mr.. w. S. RatEff fled his resigna-
ton as guardian of the heirs of Ra-
chel Robbins John Little was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Bond,
81 900.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
NOTED SCHOLAR AND STATES
MAN PASSED AWAY
HAD RARE ATTAiNMENTS
His Voice Heard Often on Great Pub
lie Questions Connected With
Educational Institutions.

Worcester, Mass, September So
Senator George +. Hoar died here
this morning at 40. He had beer
near death s door for some time and
the end was not unexpected.
Few men have filled a larger place
in the public life of the country dur.
ing the past half century than Sena-
tor George Frisbie Hoar. For many
years his voice has been heard in the
halls OF congress and elsewhere when
great questions of public policy were
up for discussion, and always he la.
spoken wit hrare eloquence aa6
power for the highest ideals.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Senator HOar Dead
In Massachusetts

made his report which showed that
the net gain to the church by men,
bership this year has been 116 mem
bers. During the last year there has
been "a more deaths than births; II
more certificates of membership were
sent to other Yearly Meetings than
We're received by this Yearly Meeting
and 257 more members were gained to
the church by request than We're lost
by disownment, resignation and dis
continuance of names.
The gain and loss for each quarter
ly meeting was:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
EVERY DAY IN WEEK
Read the First Issue and Every Issue
Thereafter and Keep in Touch
With Local Happenings.

On and after today the Palladium
will bid its readers the stop O. the
mornin'.' Before the sun rises over
the eastern hills the news will be in
the homes of the subscribers. Tomor-
rows issue will be interesting mas
much as it will contrast the condi-
tions today with those of ten years
ago. when Richmond had a morning
paper. Times have changed since that
period and people have also changed.
The paper will be different in every
way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
YOUNG MEMS CLUB I
Turned Out in Full Force-A Very
Large Attendance CA Splendid
Speech.

One of, the !, most enthusiastic
meetings which has been held in years
was held by the Republicans of
Wayne county at the Coliseum last
night.
Senator Albert J. Bevelidge, jun
ior senator from Indiana, addressed
the large audience and perhaps no
other one speaker will arouse the IN
terest and enthusiasm this year that
the senator did last night. Previous
to the meeting last night the first
voters and the younger Republicans
had parade through the principal
streets Of the city and were accom-
panied by drum and bugle corps ga
lore. Three distinct organizations
were in the parade beside large
number of people who We're not or
ganized. The bugle and drum corps
Of the Young Men's Republican Club
led the parade. followed by part OF
the club and another drum corps from
the seventh ward and the seventh
ward Republican club. One OF the
feat tfres of the parade was the crowd
OF fifty Earlham students who used
their rah! rah. lungs to Very good
effect. The entire south siaeo the
Coliseum had been reserved for the
marchers and they filed lit without
a&anv trouble. After reaching the hall
the glee club Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club mounted the stage and
entertained the audience with num-
ber of typical campaign songs until
the arrival of Senator Beveridge. As
Mr.. Beveridge entered the hall the
band played "America" and the
large audience standing gave cheer
after cheer which the Senator ac-
knowledged by bowling. In a very
few remarks Chairman Gardener of
the County Committee introduced the
senator to the large audience.
In part the senator said:
..Thaodore Roosevelt is not the
man Of war that he is pictured to be
by the people of the opposition. tie
is more a man Of peace He has done
more to prevent more serious blood
shed in the far East than any other
man. Look at some of the phrases
of all of our war presidents and they
were not called men Of war; they
were called men of peace. A few days
ago President Roosevelt told num-
Der of English parliament members
that he would do all in his power to
see that meeting of the peace COM
mission should be held at the Hague
in the near future. He is regarded
by all Of the foreign members of this
commission to be man of peace and
as such is held in high esteem by
them.'' said Senator Beveridge in re-
gard to the peace question at the Col
iseum last night
81 wish first of all to congratulate
the Young Mems Republican Club
and its drum corps and its glee club.
On November s, next. We expect to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
To Attend Hoar Funeral.
(By Associated Press.

Washington. September 30.-The
president pro tempore Of the senate
designated the following to represent
the senate at the funeral of Senator
Hoar, at $50 p. M, Monday next:
Lodge. Hale. Depew, MeComas,
Spooner. Foraker. Beveridge. Elkins,
Dryden, Stewart, Cockrill. Bacon,
Blackburn, German, Morgan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
DISAPPOINTED
Because Senator Beveridge Did Not
Get to Hotel.

1t was the intention of the COM
mittee and also Senator Beveridge s
intention to hold a reception at the
Westcott last night, after the speech
at the Coliseum, but the Senator
spoke too long and couldn t make it.
Quite number of persons assembled
at the hotel to greet the senator, and
were disappointed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
New York Fire.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, September 3O.-Flre
last night caused quarter Of million
dollars in loss In the meat packing
houses on Tenth avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The heaviest losers are the Cudahy
Packing company, 7. A. Wheeler com
pany. and Conron Bros.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
P0STMASTERPAYuE
Is in Very Serious Physical Con-
dition.
(By Associated Press J

Washington. September 30.-Post-
master General Payne, who was re-
ported last night as suffering from an
attack of heart trouble, was this
morning reported somewhat improved.
Physicians say he is very weak His
condition is serious. He is resting
quietly and was free from pain at
9:30 a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Flood West.
(Bv Associated Press.

Denver, September 30.-Trinidad.
Colorado, was damaged by food on
the Purgatoire river last night The
wires are down and bridges have gone
and trains are unable to move.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Flags at Half Mast.
(By Associated Pres

Boston, Mass, September 30
Flags are at half mast on account of
the death of Senator Hoar. Governor
Bates announced his death In an
eulogistic proclamation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Senator BeVeTidge
ROyaUy Received

tary of war, and Hon. Albert ]. Bev-
eridge, Of Indiana.
These meetings ought to be well
attended. Will c. Converse of this
city, is delegate.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
c. B. LANDIS
Will Speak at Cambridge City To-
night.

The Young Mems Republican Club
Will leave for Cambridge City tonight
at 6:30. There will be two interur-
ban ears In readiness to take the boys
to the Lands meeting at Cambridge
City. Don't fail to be on hand.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Continued on Page Four.)
LINCOLN LEAGUE
Program for the Meeting to Be Held
In Indianapolis

Following will be the program Of
the National League of Republican
clubs at indianapolis. October 5 and
6. 1904:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday. October ). at S D. M.
in Tomhnson Hall addresses will be
delivered by Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw,
of Iowa, secretary of the treasury.
and Hon. George 4. Knight, Of Call
ifornia.
Thursday Evening.
Thursday, October 6. at p. M, in
Tomlinson Hall addresses will be de-
iyered by Hon. VIM. H. Taft, secre-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-30

CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

dyke, the amateur bandit and society
man. who was killed after he had held
up the Del Monte club at an early
hour Sunday morning From tho owl
dence introduced at the inquest the
jury was satisfied that Thorndyke
was insane at the time of the s.a.a-
tional raid, and the verdict was as fol-
lows:
That deceased came TO his death
from gunshot wounds INFLICTED by
parties unknown, or by said A. p.
Thorndy5e during temporary insan-
ity the result of gambling. and we fur
Their recommend that the officials Of
this city and community should sup
press the same
1t has developed that Thorndyke
planned his crime with considerable
cunning. Every detail Of his escape
was provided for, but SO quick was
the pursuit that his plans went awry
and he was obliged to trust to his
heels for safety. The bandit had Dor
roWed from Il relative a horse ana
buggy and hitched it in front of the
Bristol hotel ON Second street Thorn
dykes aim was to dash through Foun-
tain alley and make his escape in this
conveyance but he was thwarted by
the quick formation of the pursuing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

'iding officer OF the mousse 1T Is con-
ICED that RooseNeits running mate
must come from the west when
means west or the Allegheny mount
sins For TINS reason gossip mas been
)usy with the names of Fairbanks OF
indiana Shaw OF Iowa BeVerldge or
indiana. and many others.
But none of the men named care
or the second place on the ticket
Fairbanks is looking into the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

platform, which is supposed to be the
work of David B. Hill Politicians VINO
are Keeping in close touch with the
situation, republicans as well as dem
ocrats, confess that there has been a
great movement in Parker's direction
OF late and it is generally believed
that this movement is of such propor-
tlons and is growing so rapidly that
when the convention meets in July
Parker will have a walkover.
AS the Parker movement has in
creased the Hearst boom has cropped
more and more into the BACKGROUND.
True, the young aspiru from New
York has secured a number of pledged
votes and will be able to make a show
ing in the convention. but it is hardly
believed now. as was feared several
weeks ago, that Hearst will control
more than third of the delegates.
The Hearst movement for time
alarmed many conservative democrats.
and this alarm is one thing that is re-
sponsible fcr the activity in Parker
circles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
VAUDEVILLE MEN TO RUN IT
Iroouois House of Chicago to be Re,
built for Variety Shows.

1t is announced that P. F. Shea of
the Empire Theater in Cleveland, in
company with Hyde & Beman and
several other theatrical men, have
purchased the Iroquois theater of Chi
cago.
The i'll fated playhouse is being re-
modelled and will be called Hyde C
Raaman's music hall. 1t will be de-
voted to vaudeville and the purchas-
org arc thinking of buying the Schu-
bert theater of st. Louis TO complete
the circuit. The management of the
Empire is contemplating a number OF
alterations in the theater during the
summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
Papers on Municipal Reform.


CHICAGO, April 2S.-AIany and in
teresting We're the papers presented at
the sessions of this. the second day
of the annaual meeting Of the Nation
al Municipal League. Among the
papers We're the following: Method
of Nomination to Public Ohice. an His
torical Sketch" Dr.. Charles B. spahr.
New York; The Unsatisfactory Char
acter Of Present Day Methods of Nom
mating to Municipal Elective Offices, "
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, PhiIadel-
phia: The Municipal Situation in
Cambridge" H. n. Wheeler, Cam
bridge, Mass: The New Orleans Sit
uation: What a Partisan Administra-
ton Has Done" ]. Pemberton Bald
win, New Orleans: The Use of De-
scriptive Political Designations in
Connection With the Names of aCndi-
dates" Ernest \. Hampstead, Mead
vile, Pa: Municipal Trading" Pro
feesor James Navor, University of
Toronto.
"Aa feature of tonight's session is
to De the annual address Of the presi-
dent Of the league. Charles ]. Bona-
p.rte. Of Baltimore who will take as
his subject, "P~utis2uship in Munich
pal Government"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
PARKER BOOM INCREASES
is GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT
He WILL HAVE A WALkOvFR
IN CONNECTICUT.
THearst Movement Has Dropped More
7 and More Into the Background
German Sidetracked.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 28-
II IS the opinion of a large majority of
the democrats in congress that the re-
cent action of the New York state
convention settles the question as to
the democratic standard bearer in the
coming presidential campaign. There
is general satisfaction with New
York's endorsement of Judge Parker
and with the New York democratic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
Second Oldest MICHIGAN Parish.

MONROE Mich, April 2S-The
members of st. Mary's parish. the sec
ond Oldest parish in Michigan. have
completed elaborate arrangements for
their second biennial international
banquet. to be given tonight. Senator
AIger, Mayor Mayburg, of Detroit,
Bishop Foley and other men Of promi-
hence are announced as speakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
GIVEN The MAIDEN DIP IN THE
WATERS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO BAY.
Was Christened by Miss Florence Nav
Pardee, Daughter of the Gov
ernor of the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 2S.-I
Not since the launching of the battle |
ship Ohio, which was attended by |
President Mckinley and other distin- |
guished sons of the Buckeye state. has !
the shipyards of the Union Iron |
Works seen such q gala event as they |
have today, when the magnificent ar
mored cruiser California was welded
to the waters. The christening and
launching of the leviathan of the daep
was accomplished in the presence of
4 crowd of thousands of spectators.
made up largely of members of the
society known as Native Sons Of the
Golden West. who We're practically in
charge of the days ceremonies.
on the christening stand were Gov
ernor Pardee and other distinguished
officials of the state of California and
of the leading cities of the common
wealth. AS the new warship swept
down the ways the assembled multi
tude wildly cheered the new cham
Dion. The christening ceremony was
'efl'ri''ed pE MISS Florence May Par
Gee o7'3h'ef OF me governor
The interesting ceremony took place
Siioi'IS before II 'IocN' win 'he
iir'' lI'o> ei''e'l' u IRE Dig nun MISS
II WI III 'eo the oe'i'"o"eo champagne
''''i9 ''''o'e 'ei H7"u anu Sent 1t win
4 reSocil''ll'@ crash against 'he I'M
Hlei ing "all OF steel al Itle same 'i'oe
-5> ''lS' III cIe'f tones lle''fd pS an on
'il'' : ''e''A''' ; S'''i'
'"' IS'eli ''ee N.'i'i'I''I''
'iIS 'i"iS'i '''N NET "'"''''
III h's ''''lF' el1''''.'' she was
'.''''" '.'-' i''''
meet ~ "''t ''..'" MIR
'~''5"''' excursion S''.''''''S' ''@''"''~
'''' o''e' '''l' 81 l'.'''i' ''S'fIi''I''lS-
~ CRUISER '.'.i'''''''' y SI''''I'''' II.
HPe 'i'' "i''''9i'i9 ~ I've -''''>H
''''I''' ie'eI-'H l" ii'"7' "' '''''if >.
~" I''' -\e"N' ''V
'iS' iet'''lIN II iI'i's"' "''' '''7 '~''''..
''''<'''7 ana ''''' AGO. no" - .''''''''S.
Nh7l ''iNI''e' 'Ii' '''''I'' .'''' N'''
nave '''"I "iNp'''eI''''' ~ I''''''
l1.''' IONS ne ~ t'e % ''e ''i''''
MA derives p'e-''l''''ie''''' i''''' |"
'''1-1 -l'---%reeo ana concentration o.
''e fne' "oii''''l.'I '''7I''5S "'i' 's'-
WIN screws Will oe>eloP d Morse
power 'l -"'o'o' ''P'hie OF Pr'PeIIinA
the snip at speed OF t"ehtE-'hree
knots an hour-pefh'Ps even raster.
ms speed VIII at once take hef Out
sac the re'ch Oh pursuing o'''leShlPS.
WINE i'er powerful o'''efH VIII max!
'ler 4 dangerous antagonist pom III ell
2aSehlehlS win VesSeIs o. her own
class ana those carrying heavier ord
NANCE
ne hl'Hl p"'lerS 81 t'le o''I'Io' ''''.
~ 70 CONSIST Oh I"uf N-ihth I''ieS'
mounted III pairs III tuffeIN' lore anu
AT heSe guns are 10 ne OF the l'leS'
'SPe' ana VIII approximate a. 'i'7''
70 lhe r'pId-Ilr''S "tSlSh ~ ''''i ~
ie'''lIe" III gums VI ''''''
are III d""Itloh io"ileeh '-Hi'I 'li'
u the idp4"-iie "eSlSH' "''Se w '''-
SI1e IRE seven gums OH d sue
cehtf3ted on an enemy "oai' prove
'.Ie9iS'l'I''
'ie' Se'''. '7I\ "'ll''H ''''9'T'7
twelve 3-pouuders eight 1-pormders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
American Pastors in Europe Confer

NICE, France, April 28.-A confer
ence of the pastors of the American
churches in Rome, Paris, Geneva,
Florence, Dresden, Lucerne and Mu-
Mich was begun here today. Bishop
Leonard presiding. Numerous ques-
tons affecting the American churches
in Europe are to be discussed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

toned any more in connection VIII
the nomination. Many former German
supporters, recognizing that the Mary
land senator would draw forth con
siderable antagonsm. have turned L
Parker. the man without a record, pu
who enjoys the confidence of business
interests. in the hope that he VIII be
able to bring the party together, not.
withstanding the CREATIONS of Bryan
and his now dwindIed coterie of fol
lowers.
Parker seems assured of the united
support of the conservative elemen'
of his party, while Hearst is depend
ent upon the remnants of the Bryan
democracy for his following. And
very considerable portion of this ele-
ment is now declared to have deserted
wild issues, and is willing to stand for
a candidate such as the New York
Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
TO SHIELD SOCIETY
Coroner's Jury Finds That San
Jose Bandit Was Insane.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 2S.-CoronHr
Kell held an inquest this afterno'H
over the remains Of Albert p. Thorn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28
Republican Vice Presidency.

In republican circles the name OF
Speaker Cannon is frequently men
toned in connection with the vice
presidency, Notwithstanding everyone
knows that Mr.. Cannon would much
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

I am self-made man. well,
Vour're safe in saying so, at any rate
for no one else will own up to the
job."-Chicago Post
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-28

German seems to be on the side
track: in fact his name is seldom men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
HAWAII.
First Representative District.

First Representative District.
First Precinct. 90 votes, delegate.
Second Precinct, "A votes, delegate.
Third Precinct, LAG votes, delegates.
Fourth Precinct, 2S4 votes, delegates.
Fifth Precinct, 80 votes, delegate.
Sixth Precinct, 81 votes, delegate.
Seventh Precinct, rs votes, delegate.
Eighth Precinct, 4S votes, delegate.
Ninth Precinct, GA votes, 1 delegate.
Tenth Precinct, So votes, l delegate.
Second Representative District.
First Precinct, 147 votes, 8 delegates.
Second Precinct, So votes, l delegate.
Third Precinct, 1856 votes, delegates.
Fourth Precinct, 179 votes, delegates
Fifth Precinct, 1913 votes, delegates.
Sixth Precinct, IA votes, l delegate.
Seventh Precinct Ill votes, delegates
Eighth Precinct, 81 votes, delegate.
Total vote 1899, 80 delegates.