davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS
McDermott & Diamond Bros. Mod
ern Minstrels

Travelling In their own handsome
special Pullman car the McDermott &
Diamond Bros, Modern Minstrels
will arrive here Saturday morning
to appear at the New Phillips Thea
ire Saturday afternoon and evening,
giving one of their pleasing enter
tainments, of which the press
throughout the country are compli-
menting. They have thirty-five peo-
pie, including their fine band and or
chestra. Their "Dreamland' first
part scene is said to be one of the
finest and most expensive In America.
The costumes very rich and elegant
and most expensive in America. The
costumes very rich and elegant, ev
cry feature of their entertainment is
spoken of as being entirely original
and strictly up-to-date, also clean
and refined, calculated to please an
audience of ladies, gentlemen and
children. Fine music and singing,
artistic dancing, pleasing sketches
thing to amuse and nothing to Of
fend. A novelty in minstrelsy is
company of all perfect gentlemen,
such We are promised when the above
named aggregation appears upon our
streets in their grand noon day pa
rade next Saturday noon. Be sure
and see it,
I'm The Shadow Of the Gallows.
The scene plot of "In The Shadow
Of The Gallows' which appears at
the New Phillips tomorrow night
calls for a clear stage. Not a single
piece of house scenery Or properties
are used, the company carrying
scenery and properties complete for
each act. Some of the cleverest
stage effects ever invented are in
Guided in these mountings the rail
road and breakwater scenes especial
ly calling forth commentator.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
TIHE CARD
Richmond Street b 1nterurban Rail
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville
East Germantown, Cambridge City;
Dublin and Milton from s a. m. to
IL p. m, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first ca,
leaves at 6 q. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis FOR Rich
mond at s, z, 9 and IL q. m. and 1,
3, and ! p. m. First car Sunday
at z O'Clock a. M.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
X X X
Kruger Concert Company.

Vossische Zeitung. Berlin.-Manly
decision is the chief characteristic Of
lis playing. This characteristic is
displayed in rhythmical certainty
and logical conception as well as in
expressive tone and technical aecu-
racy. Moreover, the skill of Mr..
Kruger is so fully developed that it
can overcome without difficulty such
tasks as Beethoven s Senate, OPP. So,
Bach-Liszt' s Prelude and Fugue in
A-minor and the C-major Etude by
Rubinstein. Prof. Urban.
New Phillips tonight. Don't miss
il
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it = local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and there
fore REQUIRES eOnstiEut,ooai rsas.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doeses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly On the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address,
j. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Hall s Family Pills are the best
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31

The Broadway Burlesque Co.

Why do people go to theatres? is
the question that is often asked. To
this we make the reply, to be amused
to drive dull care away to forget
their own troubles and worry by wit
Messing the pleasure of others. No
person cares to go to show and see
the misfortunes of others, such as \
poor widow with dying child being
evicted by heartless landlord, or a
poor weeping mother bidding good
bye to her boy, who is about to be
executed on the gallows for the crime
that some other perpetrated. Such
scenes are not exhilerating, nor are
they pleasant to look upon. If a per-
son wants to enjoy themselves, they
want to 60 where there is life, COM
edy, music and song. and that longed
for opportunity has come at last
1.-The Broadway Burlesaue CO., with
its bevy of pretty girls. its clever
comedians that introduce new jokes,
songs and dances that are not time
worn, bright and dazzling costumes,
furnishing moving kaleidoscope
that is pleasing to the eye and ear,
and driving a reviving sensation to
the tired brain. What is more re-
freshing than a good laugh, and to
enjoy good hearty laugh, one has
20 witness the two laugh producing
burlesques, 1.-The arrival of J. j.
Corbett,' and Reily's Reception, -
as produced by the Broadway Bur-
lesquers. at the New Phillips Theatre
next Wednesday. November ,.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
THE Palladium

describing stands the leading Of East
capable completely
The Special devoted to
writer's especially fitted for the work in their
respective fields
This Unique Combination Offer
the best
readers.
daily
should
ciate
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

A petition asking the President to
intervene in behalf of the natives OF
the Congo Free State was presented
to President Roosevelt.
The Navy Department has accept
ed the cruiser Des Moines.
The State Department has refused
to recognize the independence Of the
Free State of Connani," which is re-
garded as belonging to Brazil
The Secretary of the Treasury has
decided the tobacco stamp case, hold
ing that the importers can put their
stamp on the box. but reduced the
size and required it to be placed on
a less conspicous part of the box.
A cablegram has been sent to Con-
sui General Good1ow, at Shanghai,
directing him to return to the United
States and answer charges preferred
against him.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07

1870; was regent OF the Smithsonian
Institution in 1880; has been presl'
dent and at the time of his death was
vice president of the American Anti
quarian Society; president OF the
American Historical Society; president
board of trustees of Clark University;
1000 made trustee of the Peabody Mt
scum of Archaeology. He was also
trustee of the Leicester Academy
member of the. MASSACHUSETTS HiStor-
icai Society, of the American Histor-
ical Society, the Historic- Genealogt
cal Society, the Virginia Historical so.
ciety, the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
and Sciences, and also trustee OF the
Peabody Fund. He received the de-
gree of LII. D. from the. following
colleges and universities: William and
Mary. Amherst, Yale. Harvard and
Dartmouth. 4,
Last fall Senator Hoar published!
his "Recollections of Sixty Years,
work that is distinct contribution
to the history of the United States
in the last half century.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
A BRIDES FATAL FALL.
Was Hanging Lace Curtains When She Lost
Her Balance

Philadelphia, (Special).-Married to
James Lands, secretary of Theodore
Voorhees,, first vice president of the
Reading Railroad, three weeks ago,
and with their honeymoon just con-
cluded, Mrs. Mary Lands, aged 90,
fell from the third-story back room OF
her new home here and, striking the
fence in the yard below, was instantly
killed.
Mrs. Lands had been arranging
the furniture in her new home. She
was hanging lace curtains in the third
story back room when she lost her
balance and head foremost she went,
tumbling through the air and landing
apon the fence which acted as dlvid-
ing line between neighboring yards.
Mr.. Lands had been visiting the
home of his sister, and when the news
was broken to him he collapsed. He
had to be half carried to his home.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
FINANCIAL

A Tennessee court fined Standard
Oil $1,000 for violating an antitrust
law.
J. P. Morgan issued an official no.
tice saying he didn't expect to retire
in favor of his son.
Imports of dry goods are running
about even with last year.
The Crucible Steel Company, in its
statement of the sale Of the Clarion
Steel Company to the United States
Steel Corporation, puts the total
amount realized as $I2,6S2,o5I. The
Crucible Company estimates its own
loss on the Clarion investment al
S4oI3,4I7.
The gross earnings from traffic OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany for August were $s,87o,352, a de-
crease of $4,000 compared with Au-
gust, 1903. The expenses were $3,486,-
II2, decrease of $7o,sI4A and the net
earnings flQm traffic were Sc 3S4,24o.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
FIGHTING NEAR MUKDEN
Japanese Advance Guard Driven Back
Near Yeutal.
A Big PROBLEM FOR The RUSSIANS.
Farther North They Retire the More They
Must Depend Upon the Railway, While the
Japs Now Occupy the Richest Crop.Grow'
iug Section Of Manchurla-W retched Con-
ditions Existing at Mukden.

The Japanese, after severe hghting'
have driven in the Russian outposts
in the vicinity of Mukden, and the
advance upon General Kuropatkin's
main army is progressing rapidly. A
correspondent with General Kurokrs
army states the conditions at Muk-
den are bad, and that 10000 refu-
gees there are in distress.
A dispatch from Russian sources
at Mukden, however, states that the
Japanese appear anxious to act on the
defensive, and have fortified a posi-
ton northwest of the Yentai mines.
The Russians estimate the strength OF
the japanese confronting Kuropatkin
at I44,ooo infantry, $500 cavalry and
638 guns.
General Sapharoff reports that a
Japanese advance guard near Yentai
was driven back. A strong Japanese
force west of the Lao Valley has oc-
cupied Siaobeyho, south OF Simmin-
tin.
The greatest military problem now
confronting the Russians in the trans
portation of supplies to the increas-
ing armies. The farther north Cen
eral Kuropatkin retires the more ne
must depend upon the railway. MOI
only food, clothing and ammunition
but every horse for the Russian cav
airy must come over the railway The
Japanese, on the other hand, are now
in control of the richest crop-bearing
section in Manchuria, of which Lao
yang, their new base, is the market
center. Through trains to the Japa-
nese front will soon be running from
Niuchwang and Dalny. =.
The Russian War Office claims 10
have reliable information that the
Japanese losses at Port Arthur since
the siege began have been $4,000 men
killed or wounded, and that the gen.
eral assaults September 20 to 20 were
all repulsed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Strength Of the japanese Forces.

Mukden (By Cable). A great
change in the situation here has oc-
Cured. The Japanese now appear
anxious to act on the defensive, ana
have fortified position northwest OF
the Yentai Mines.
According to the best estimates OBJ
tainable, the Japanese army confront
ing General Kuropatkin comprises
grand total of $50 battalions. Allow
ing 300 men to battalion, there are
IA, 900 infantry. In addition there are
5000 cavalry and 638 guns. The dis
tribution of the Japanese forces is as
follows:
One division at Bentsiaputze, two dl-
visions at the Yentai Mines, four dl-
visions on the railway little north
of Liaoyang. one division westward
near Hiame adense and one division at
Sandepu.
Russians estimate the Japanese
forces at the following strength: Cen
eral Kuroki, with the Guards and the
Second and Twelfth Divisions, total
of 36 battalions of infantry, 9 squa-
drons of cavalry, 1903 guns and sepa-
rate artillery corps of IoS guns; the
Guards Reserve Brigade, consisting of
8 battalions of infantry, 9 squadrons
of cavalry and "a guns, and the re-
serve brigades of 81 battalions OF in
fantry and Sc guns; total of KurokIs
army, 76 battalions Of infantry, 10
squadrons of cavalry and 276 guns.
General Oku's army consists of the
Third, Fourth and Sixth Divisions,
or 36 battalions of infantry, 9 squa-
drons of cavalry, Io8 guns, one sepa-
rate cavalry brigade Of eight squa-
drons, a separate artillery brigade Of
1o8 guns, and reserve brigadeS COM
prising "a battalions of infantry, 9
squadrons of cavalry and 26 guns;
total strength Of Oku's army, 20 battal-
ions of infantry, 26 squadrons Of cav
airy and 242 guns. General Nodzu
commands the Fifth and Tenth Divis-
ions, consisting of 26 battalions Of in
fantry. and E squardons of cavalry.
Including reserves. Modulus army con-
sists of a. battalions Of infantry, 9
suuadrons of cavalry and I2o guns.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
TIJNNEL UNDER DELAWARE RIVER.
A Great Scheme Advanced 10 Philadelphia By
Interclty Link Railroad.

Philadelphia, Pa, (SpeciaD. "A
company which may be of far-reachlns
importance has been formed in this
city for the purpose Of constructing
tunnel under the Delaware River,
between Philadelphia and Camden.
1t is proposed to operate steam
railway through the tunnel. Such is
the assertion of Clarence Wolf, OF
Wolf Brothers & Co.. president OF
the Intercity Link Railroad, a new
corporation.
A charter has already been secured
in New Jersey. The company was
Incorporated in Camden this after
noon. Mr.. Wolf says that the survey.
have been filed and the road marked
in that state. Application was also
made today at Harrisburg for char
ter in this state. This action seems
necessary because the proposed rail
road in crossing under the river would
cross the boundary line of each state.
The Camden incorporation permits
the construction of the tunnel be-
tween that city and the middle Of the
Delaware River. For the PennSyl-
vania side a permit will have to be
obtained from councils here, the city
holding riparian rights along the river
front.
MANY brokers, together with street
railway men, wondered how the new
corporation proposed to fight the
Pennsylvania, it being generally agreed
that eight" is matter of course
under the circumstances. A few men
are inclined to hazard guess that the
Pennsylvania, either is on the inside"
or expected to "buy OUT the new
company in the future,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
His Cause for Suicide.

Sterling, III. (SpeciaD.-Because he
had too many wives Fred Hethering-
ton committed suicide by sending a
bullet into his brain. Fifteen years
ago he married Miss Clara Siles, who
is near death at the Dixon Hospital.
Later he married a girl in the West,
who, it is said, is living, and about
eight months ago he went to Moline,
where he married his third wife. His
first wife in Dixon was the mother of
two children. When she was taken
i'll he was notified of her condition.
He brooded over his deeds, and de-
cided TO kill himself.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
A Wedding TRAGEDY.

Paris (By Cable).-The bridegroom
and the brides father were gored to
death by bull during wedding fes-
tivities at St. Quentin. After the
breakfast, while the wedding party
were taking stroll in fields adjoin-
ing the house, the brides father no.
ticed a bull eating his newly gathered
pears. He attempted to drive the ami
NAL away, when it turned upon him
and drove its horns through his body.
death being instantaneous. The bride
groom, who rushed to his fatherin-
laws assistance, was himself twice
tossed in the air, and had his back
broken.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Fatal Ptomaine Poisoning.

Detroit, Mich. (Special).-Six-year
old Sheila Keddy is dead from pto-
maine-poisoning and her father, Will
bert H. Keddy. and her mother and
brother Teddy are in a serious condi-,
ton. The entire family of five per-
sons was taken sick soon after sup
per, and the little girl died in three
hours. Prompt medical attention
saved the lives of the others.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Mobiles Chief Of Police Out.

Mobile, Ala. (SpeciaD.-Because OF
circumstances attending an alleged
shortage in his accounts. as county
tax collector for 1899, John Case has
resigned as chief of police Of Mobile.
Cases alleged shortage has been acted
upon by the Governor. Case was
bonded by Baltimore company. He
saws the books were accepted as cor
rect by the state when he settled at
the close Of his term as collector
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Coincidence From President.

Worcester. Mass. (SpeciaD.-Rock-
wood Hoar, son of the late Senator
Hoar, received the following message
from President Roosevelt:
Gen. lockwood Hoar:
Accept my most profound sympa-
thy. The loss is not yours only, but
of all those who believe in the lofty
standard of purity, integrity and fear
lessness in public life.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Fifteen Millions Capital.

Hartford, Ct. (SpeciaD.-The Sier-
ra Madre Land Company, of SIAM
ford, with a capital of $I5,ooo,ooo, ap-
piled for incorporation papers at the
office of the Secretary of State. This
is the largest corporation ever formed
in this state under the general law,
other companies of very large CAPT
talization having been formed under
special acts of the Legislature. The
Company is empowered to buy and
sell timberlands, deal in lumber, make
w. own and operate railroads
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Murdered By Moors.

Tangier, Morocco (By Cable).-The
Governor of Arzila, who was the
fatherin-law of the former War Min
ister, FL Menehhi, has been murdered
at Arzila by people of the surround
ing tribes. The murder was COM
mitted out of revenge for the action
of the Governor in imprisoning men,
bers of the tribes. The murderers
released the prisoners at Arzila and
killed many of the townspeople.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Leaped Prom Train.

10, N. Y, Especially. - Alonzo
ema, N, who was arrested in St.
BIN September rs, on a charge
|ery and was being brought to
" BY detectives, jumped from
mail some distance east Of here
|apedl The conductor, it is re-
n9ed to stop the train until
hniirh OF this city, The
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Venerable Statesman Died at His Hens
In Worcester, Mass.
END NEAR FOR MANY DAYS
First Elected to the United States Senate 10
1877, and His Fourth Successive Term
Would Have Expired In 1904 Member Of
the Electoral Commission Of l876-Presidenl
of Many Historical Societies.

tlllC. he maintained 10 the IdSl tHC
wonderful fight he had made against
death from the first.
Senator Hoar did not move nor ut
ter sound for hours beore ne passed
into his eternal sleep.
George Frisbie Hoar was born 78
years ago in Concord, Mass, on Au-
gust 20, 1926. He studied during his
early youth at the Concord Academy,
where he prepared for college, and en-
tering Harvard in I842 he graduated
from that college in 1886 He studied
law and graduated at the Dane Law
School, Harvard University, and set
tied in Worcester, Mass, where he
practced his profession. He was
made city solicitor in 1860. He was
president of the trustees of the city
library. He was first elected in 1853
a member of the State House of
Representatives and became state sem
ator in 1857. He was first elected to
Congress as a member of the House
of Representatives in the Fortyhrst
Congress, and was reelected to the
Forty-second, Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses, but declined re-
nomination to the Forty-hfth Con-
gress.
In 1877 he was elected to the Unit
ed States Senate to succeed George
S. Butwell and took his seat March 5,
1877. He was reelected in 1883, 1880,
1906 and 1901. His term would have
expired March 3. 1907, had he lived.
Senator Hoar was an overseer of Har-
ward College, I874-I8So; declined re-
election, but was reelected in 1896,
and again for six years in 1900. He
was president of the Association of
the Alumni of Harvard; presided over
the Massachusetts State Republican
Convention of 1871, 1877, 1882 and
1885; was a delegate to the Republi-
can National Convention Of 1876 at
Cincinnati, and of 1880. 1884 and 1888
at Chicago, presiding over the con-
vention of 1880. He was chairman Of
the Massachusetts delegation in 1880,
1884 and 1888. Was one of the man.
ayers on the part of the House Of
representative of the Belknap i'm
parchment trial in 1876; was a MEM
Der Of tthe Electoral Compassion in
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-07
Foreign.

The case of George Croker, Of
New York, against Professor Doyen,
a French specialist, to recover an al
legged exorbitant fee, is attracting the
interest of members of the Ameri-
can colony in Paris against the prac-
tice of charging Americans excess
lively.
Investigations of the recent rob-
berry of the American mail in transit
between Paris and Havre disclose
careless handling of the American
mails, which are forwarded in ordi-
nary freight cars without guards.
Captain Dreyfus has written let
ter regretting that i'll health prevents
his assisting at the celebrations at
Paris in honor of the second ami
versary of the death of lola.
Prince George of Schaumburg-
Lippe, in a protest to the Federal
Council of Germany against the sue
cession of Count Leopold, son of the
late Count Ernest, to the regency OF
Lippe- Dettmold, affirms that the en-
tire Lippe-Biests5stat1da line lost its
right OF success ion because Modesto
Won Unruh, grandmother OF
Count Leopold, as not legitimately
descended from w. noble tahly
1. NJ; Jaures and other French a sc,ial-
ist leaders are ICING the. go.;N
to bring aboaN an early
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
Noh0dy lcared.

Parker says if he is elected he will
cut off the old soldiers age disability
pension by revoking Order rs. But the
old soldiers don't seem TO be the least
bit scared
Parker says he is in favor of proceed
ing with due diligence in constructing
the Panama canal. but he thinks the
Roosevelt way was source OF regret
TO many" But Roosevelt is not trou-
bled.
And Parker says that the management
of our foreign affairs has excited serious
apprehension in some quarters. But
the American people are not among the
apprehensive.
Then, Parker is in bad way about
imperialism but the citizens of the
United States only smile when they hear
that word.
Also. Parker is distressed over the
poor Filipinos. but the Filipinos continue
TO learn to read. write and cypher. while
they live on three meals day and talk
American"
The La Jara chronicle., 1904-10-21
rh. "Imperial" Borey-Mau.

The country has outgrown the witch
craft frenzy, the spiritrapping frauds,
the blue glass cure, the greenback and
free silver crazes, and it is rapidly re-
covering from other more or less harmful
fnds. These forus of popular enthusi-
asm having had violent and almost un-
obstructcd sway for time. have, like
certain acute diseases. made their run.
departed and left not a wreck behind"
But the Bogey man, Imperialism,
convoniencing even that few, stays longer
with us than any of his wild-eyed and
more commonplace brother phantoms, de-
lusions and bugaboos.
Washington was accused of wish to
create an empire. and was roundly abus-
ed during his Presidency for his alleged
ambition. He was described as n mem
ace to the country lie had fought to make
into n nation. He only smiled and went
ON his glorious way.
Washington. to begin with. and since
Washington every President of powerful,
firm and just mind who has ever sat in
til. executive chair has been accused of
Imperialism" Jackson. Lincoln. Grant,
C!cv"land. Harrison. Mckinley and
Roosevelt-against every one of these
Presidents the same wild. foolish and
groundless cry has been raised.
1t IL the cry of babies and weaklings
in civil government. not the utterance
Of men of experience and sense. How
long will it be before we hear the last
howl over the long lived Bogey maj III,
"lmperialiSm:'