davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
9,0S9.12
Goes to Elwood.

Horace Baker has resigned his in
surance agency and also as secretary
of the Richmond Lodge of Odd Eel
lows and leaves today for Elwood,
where he will become superintendent
Of the Elwood Lawn Mower Com
pany.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18

The Ministerial Association held
its regular meeting yesterday morn
ing at Grace M. f. church and a
large number of ministers were pres
ent. "Difficulties of Preaching" was
the subject discussed by the minis
terS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18
Removed

From 81 South Tenth street to our
new office, a South Thirteenth street.
Home Electric Appliance Co.,
Io-T. Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18

: s7gnfhs 51DG1T "a 2 :
f. : : ., II II ~ 3 . . !

The ladies Of the United Presby
terrain church will give a pumpkin
social III the church parlors Tuesday
evening at half after seven. This
Will no doubt prove very amusing as
well as novel.
y :: ::
Mrs. ii. {. Downing will be hostess
this morning at her home in East
Main street for the bi-monthly meet
ing Of the Musical Study Club, at
half after nine O'Clock.
The program. as announced will
follow, the study hour being devoted
to piano music Of the Bach-Handel
period, various instrumental and vo-
cal illustrations to be given by the
members including Mesdames How
ard, Homer Elrode, Swayne, Bartel,
Weist, Neal and Miss Newman. The
program arranged is a careful one
and of especial interest to lovers of
the truly classical In music.
x ~
The Christian Endeavorers Of the
Christian church are making prepare
tons for dinner to be given under
their auspices Saturday evening
from five to seven-thirty o'clock. at
the church. These affairs have pro-
ven very successful in the past and
there is every assurance that the eff
fort of the Endeavorers on this oc-
casion will not prove an exception to
the rule.
4 party Of Richmond people was
royalty entertained Sunday at Pine
Heights, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Clinton Markley, near East German
Town. The guests were Mrs. Harriet |
~raig and son, Paul, Misses Ethel |
1raig, Maud Howells, Lily Craig, Jo-
'ephine and Martha Campbell.
The Twenty-Third annual conven-
ion of the Woman's Home and For
IGN Missionary Society of the
Dive Branch Synod to be held in st.
'aul 5 Lutheran church. at Lyons
station, Indiana, Wednesday and
Thursday, October nineteenth and
wentieth promises to be a very mi
eresting we'll as beneficial meeting.
Iesdames Henry Heiger, president I,
# the local Home and Foreign Mis-
ionary Society, F. A. Bescher, re-
ordin@ secretary. Will Bartel treas
rer, Harry Kaufman. c. A. Knoll
anberg and George Mashmeger have
zen appointed delegates from the
first English Luthran church, pa
'ers to be handled by Mesdames Hell
er and Knollenber@.
x x X
Misses 1arrow and Ayres. of TRAY
rse City, Michigan, who have been
he guests of Miss Ella Quinlivan
or the past few days returned home
)day.
Mrs. Charles Webb of State Street,
i'll be hostess this evening for the 5
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-18

YOU WILL MISS A GOOD
THING IF YOU MISS THE FUR
OPENING AT KNOLLENBERG' S
STORE TODAY.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Barked Once too often.

The little Jellyw dog 10 dead. He
was just au ordinary dog with luuss
enough for two and sort Of . mania
for following autos and barking de-
aanoe to the drive. ~ be shot past
but In the classic ssnsuAge Of Dhakes.
psare "he went into the ring once too
often" The palmetto story ~ relst.
cd on tho street last night was like
this "A doctor was Fastening along
In hurry on . professional call in
his auto when tas little dog .. usual
followed him and was Joined BY .
number Of town dogs always waiting
the call to arms.
Encouraged by reinforcement the
little yellow dog ventured In front Of
the auto and was run over. He
walked . short distance on main street
and expired. A number Of people
gathered on the street but no one
seemed to know his owner. One on
locker remarked when the circum-
stance WAS related that he admired
the dogs grit but cursed his Judge.
ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty eight hours' sravel will take
you from tbs cold clustering North
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world, Mexico 10 to the new.
IA land Of white sunshine. relolent
with fiowers; land of gsy costumes.
rumbling churches. and old converts !;
. land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy. Of open, broad Hospitality.
It was more than enough TO revel In
an Italisu sun. lighting mp = semi
tropical land; to look mp to white
capped peaks. towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept PLAINS.
enoircled BY ragged chains Of noun.
tains; and 70 realize that today In IL
varied scenery. oostumes. architsc-
ture. stlest life. canals crowded with
flower laAen Doa&s, market places
thronRed with sayly drcssed natives.
faded chsrch intsriors. and bandonsd
converts. Mexico Il the most marvel
cusly picturesque country under tie
un. A tropical Venice. A 6emi- bar
barsas Spaini A nsw holy Lard. .
{ Fer Easss And. information writo,
T. =. Fisher. q. PA.
O. = 3. Ry..
OnyGk, Olaon1
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Better Than Pulls.

The question has been asked-In
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or
dlnary cathartic and liver pills? Our
answer is-They are easier and more
pleasant 70 take and their effect IL 20
gentle and 20 agreeable that ono hard
ly realizes that 1t 10 produced BY .
medicine. Then they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sals at
10 oents per bottle by all drusgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
The Best Doctor.

A Rev. B. O. Horton. Sulphur
Springs. Texas. writes. July 10th.
1889: II have usrd in my family
Ballads Snow Liniment and Hore-
hound Syrup, and they have proved
certainly satisafotory. Tho liniment
10 the best We have ever used for
headache and pains. The cough syr-
up has boon our doctor for ths last
eight years. $50. 80. el.00. Sold
BY A. A. Hull or Che Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Quartette, May Dance" Chica.
60 Lady entertainers have come and
gone. but leave behind remAmbvances
o.. An enjoyable evening. spent under
the magic Of their song and story.
The large aud appreoiative audience
WAS held spell bound from the nrst
sweet note on the Nay Dance''to the
last echo Of "Good Night. Beloved. -
-Braddock pa. Daily News.
The first Of the Y. n. q. A. enter.
tsinments 1t the NJ. g. church Thurs
day evening.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
svsssng way fsr Rss.sv.as.

6wespeng vtrsssy fur Rssssvsae.
o. Appslhs9. q tssvsiins -,
whtls - ~ ssssAsss yssssssay. u
6iss1sa.g ~ political sisssstce. ~
- . Ohisfsais rspusssr.
II have ,sss rstsrssd fsea - ~x.
tsnsivs trip 70 the coast ed - Of
The opinios that Roosslvsls u . eood
- Ten 70 ore sAoe." rhs senes o<
Iewa will give hin ahoss 900, ooc
.vetsa- rover ~ the rsps blieon1
= thick in that stsss. u the sans o.
with about thirty .sa ed there wsrs
ssly two Democrats IN the crowd.
IAN indications poist 70 Parker. {
carrying the stats q New York BY q
sood majority. During the sxistsnes
Of Tammany. never saw the 1an.
nanyites ~ we'll organised = they
ere as present. visited Albany a.d
other points in shs s,ass and found
that the democrats are working in
complete harmony. Herrick will give
Parker good support in the state and
II DOW looks like fsrEsr all the way
there.
I'm every part Of the country I
found that trade is Improving raiptly
The farmers in tho western states are
nush with money having had most
prosperous year"
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

The unique entertainments Of the
season will be the Trades Carnival
st tho Christian church Friday night.
Miss Mabel ShaefYsr 10 In charge of
the drills and dialogues. It will be
clever. amusing Ano entertaining.
Don't miss it. Reserve your seat
today.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Y. N. C. A. Lecture Course.

The Y. NJ O. A. Lecture course
begins Thursday night in the n. e.
church by aI entertainment given BY
the Chicago Lady Entertainers. Re-
served seats 400 extra for she course.
or 100 extra for each eptertainment.
Single admission 85 cents. reserved
seats single entertainment. 80 cents.
Secure your seats early,
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Cures Winter Cough.

]. e. Cover, ITO N. Main St. Otta-
wa. Kan, writes: EVERY fall IL
has been my wife's trouble to catch ,
severe cold, and therefore to cough all
winter long. Last fall I got for her
= bottle Of Horehound Syrup. She
used it and has been able to sleep
soundly all night long. Whenever
the cough troubles her. two or three
doses stops the cough ana she is able
to be mp and we'll" 26c. 800. e1.00.
Sold by A. A. Hull and The Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Mrs. ". W. Oafky very pleasantly
entertained the Thirteen club ysstsr.
day afternoon. Mrs. James Reed won
the first prize and Mrs. O. ". Brad.
ley the second.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Ed. McOool who hes returned from
Nogalss. Arisona. aud hes accepted .
position at the Big Store. whsrs he
will be pleased 70 greet his former
friends.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

A handsome cake will be voted 70
the most popular young lady In at.
tendance At the grand ball given by
Independent Circle No. Cos. Morgan
hall. Wednesday evening. Nov. 3.
84-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
St. Louis and Return-Spectal
Excursion.

On Tuesdays and Saturdays. Oct. /,
I, 8. II, 10, lS. ~. 70, and 70. the
Union Pacific will vnn popular excur.
sions from Denver. Colo. Springs or
Pueblo TO 81. LSuis and return as the
low rate Of el7.26. Tickets will
have hnal return limits Of fifteen
days. illustrated gaide 70 Worlds
Fair FREQ on applioation.
Inquire Of e. Il. Grimm. Gen'l
Agent, 041-l7th st. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Annual Sale now going on. Don't
20 elsewhere ia be cheated. Come
to 406 West Main. ". l.. Crippen,
2nd handstore. Deliver coal to all
parts OF the city. 11-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Morris Blamburg 10 again - old
stand 4iS W. Main. Will pay high
est market. prios for junk and all
kinds Of metal. 1o.0
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Get tickets for the Y. n. O. A.
lecture course At Norris q Honey.
mans season tickets ono dollar for
four entertainments.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Il 10 8. J. Tanssr Of Florence that
10 . member Of The Colorado OH and
Refining Co. insesaA Il 3. q. Tanssr
Of Canon City - vas publishsd yss-
tedrAy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

81. Alhass' Gsila viii meet With
Mrs.. Mcbride as the rscsosy tomosrov
Afteruoou.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
Au ost fos ~ Carnival.

Doa't n.o the grand ball Il Nor
gan hall Nov. ,. Mssic By Solving
sr. <s-Bt
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

soeA-
0sasssrs. = p~ls.s ~ sssA ~ ssr -
CAsAs of shaahs, ~ sseA.
DtpAey sdvRsasaaG saho aaAs knSUa -
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

One Of the finest hotels the Rooms beths
heat electric bells and all modern convenience Service ard cuisine
unexoed Transient $3.50 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly 20 low that live here less Il
costing you. Il. l. RICE, Prop,
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

tedrAy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-26

Afteru0ou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
BLOCKADE is RAISED
Debris of Southern Pacific
SnOwshedS Cleared Away
and Trains Moving.

San Francisco. Feb. I3--The blockade
on the Central Pacific railroad. caused
by the collapse of several hundred feet
Of snow sheds. has been raised and
trains are moving again.
Sacramento, Cal, Feb, 13.-The block
ade along the line Of the Central Pacific
railroad Is far more serious than was at
first expected. The railroad officials
think that they will be able to get
trains through in a couple of days.
The company has at least I, 900 men at
work and is rapidly hurrying others to
the front as fast as their services can
be utilized.
The damage reported includes $50 feet
Of snow sheds mashed to pieces be-
between Lakeview and tunnel 13, on the
eastern side o fthe mountain. with two
landslides further down toward True
kee; $50 feet of shed down west of Cisco,
with two heavy slides in the same vicin-
ity; 500 feet Of shed down east of Cisco
and another slide fifty feet long and ten
eaet deep, east Of Butte canyon bridge;
several short stretches of sheds down
at intermediate points, and 100 feet of
shed wrecked two miles west OF Blue
Canyon.
One Of the greatest difficulties expe-
rienced by those in charge of the work
of clearing the track is the fact that
the numerous snowslides have carried
away the telegraph wires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

perts here as giving japan control Of
the far eastern seas Lord Salisbury
much criticised treaty with the rising
power ia the Orient now stands among
the most popular steps undertaken BY
British statesmen. Countless deduc-
lions. both military and naval, are
drawn publicly and privately from the
drastic events which have occurred
since Monday. and all the inherent na-
val interest peryading the United King
dom has been stirred to fts depths by
the duel between NiceF0y Alexien and
Admiral Togo. If the British them
selves had been involved in the move
ments of the opposing fleets, they could
scarcely have followed them with
greater zest.
What strikes those responsible for
the naval policy of Great Britain as
most remarkable is the extraordinary
dispr0p0rtion between the loss inflicted
immunity of the fleets of the United
states at Manila and Santiago ast0und-
ed the naval authorities here, and now
when Japan to all intents gains control
Of the sea without the loss Of a single
war vessel and only four men killed,
high naval and military officials in Lon
don openly confess that they are
amazed.
Putting Japan's experience during the
past week side by side with the results
Of the American engagements against
the Spanish navy, the authorities here
have come to the important conclusion
that the efficiency Of the navy person
mel possesses an Infinitely greater val
ne over the material at hand than has
ever before been attributed to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
DETENTION OF THE PLEIADEs.
Ambassador Instructed to Ask For
Explanation.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The state de-
partmenU has instructed Ambassador
Mccormick to ask the Russian govern
ment at St. Petersburg for an explana-
ton Of the compulsory detention in the
harbOr of Port Arthur of the Ameri-
can steamship Pleiades. which con-
veyed a cargo of flour to that place
from Honolulu just before the outbreak
OF hostiHties. The ship is owned by
the Boston Tow-Boat company, which
has made formal complaint to the state
department, hence the instructions TO
Minister Mccormick.
BY some Of the officials here the opin-
ion is expressed that the OBTAINING Of
the ship is not a violation of internal
tionaI law, provided adequate demUr-
rage is paid to the owners Of the yes
sci. Ii is assumed that the vessel IS
detained for strategicaI purposes, and
naval officers point out that her de-
parture at this time might enable the
japanese to learn important facts
about the condition Of affairs at Port
Arthur. It is roughly estimated that
ample demuTTage would be from 500
to $500 per day, depending upon the
value of the vessels return cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
SANTO DOMINGO
NEEDS SPANKING
Property of Americans Suffer-
ing by lnsurrectiOn.
LIFE CONSTANTLY IN DANGER
PATIENCE OF UNITED STATES rs
EXHAUSTED.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Sfinister Pow
ell has cabIed the state department
that American property in san Do
mingo is suffering heavily as a result
of the Instruction. This is true Of
the property near the city Of San Do
mingo and in the lines of the revOlu-
ton. The minister says:
1T is reported 70 me that at Santa
Fe the cattle on the estate Of the Bar
tram company of New York, number
ing about 500 and used in sugar pro-
ducti0n on the plantation, have nearly
all been killed. The telephone line be
tween the city and LET, the property
of an American company, has been
destroyed; also an engine used by the
San Domingo Improvement company,
an American corporation; also hand
some residence belonging to the Clyde
iine company and occupied by their
agent, was set on fire and destroyed.
These are just few Of the acts OF
wanton destruction which have been
perpetrated. The French residents are
suffering equally with our own.
The patience Of the state department
is being severely tested by these con-
tinued reports and some action may
be taken in the near future.
killing of johnson.
The state department has received
report by mail, under date of San Do
mingo, Feb. ,, from United States
Minister Powell, of the killing by in
surgents of J. G. Johnson, the second
class machinist of the American cruis-
er Yankee on the morning of that date.
The facts have been briefly given in
press dispatches, but the details fur
nished by the minister go to establish
the fact that the killing was unprO
Yoked and deliberate. He says:
This was no accident, but deliber-
ately done, as during the morning they
(the insurgents) had been firing on two
signal men who were waiting for the
launch. one of these men, 7, Horn
ing. had a bullet so through his hat;
half an inch lower he would have been
killed"
The minister acted with the greatest
promptness i'll communicating with
Commander Heilner of the Yankee and
informing the foreign minister Of the
outrage. he added:
Il have addressed note to the COM
mander of the revolutionary forces de-
handing ample satisfaction for this
insult and for the death of this man.
which I shall send by a strong guard
TO the commander"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

that the peace and good order Of the
city have been threatened Aid would
nave been gladly accepted from the
national government had there been
any need, but there have been no con
ditions that would justify the bringing
Of federal troops to Baltimore"
Business Increasing.
The volume of business done in Bal
timOre this week has been tremendous
and exceeded that of any month IN its
previous history.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. accompanied by
Aiessrs- Wadsworth and Long. came to
Baltimore late this afternoon TO take a
view of the ruins. The party was al
lowed TO drive through the burned dis
sS:2k.
At its meeting today il was the view
Of the members OF the relief committee
that Baltimore aud Maryland is amply
able to provide for all exigencies, and
that there viii be TO appeal for outside
aid. Mayor McLane said today that the
people OF Baltimore, though thankful
FOR the generous offers of aid are re-
solved to trust to the local spirit OF
self-reIiance TO meet all emergencies.
Governor Warfield has received 4
large number Of letters ana kilograms
OF sympathy. including q telegram from
the governor of oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
WERE
NOT NECESSARY
Baltimore Able to Patrol the
Burnt District.
GREAT VOLUME OF BUSINESS
FIRE SUFFERERS WILL NOT
NEED RELIEF.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1S.-There is
some disappointment, especially among
business men who have valuable prop
erty buried under the ruins. over the
determination not to send federal troops
here to police the fire district. but Gov
ernor Warheld is firm in his insistenee
that the soldiers are not needed. In a
statement to the Associated Press to-
day. he said:
There has not been a conflict OF
opinion between the members of the
legislature and myself with regard to
bringing federal troops to Baltimore
to aid the militia and the police. The
resolution Of the legislature requesting
that federal troops be sent was passed
under the impression that the state
troops and police were becoming worn
out by reason of the length of time
they were required TO be at their posts.
l aScertained, however, that the fire
district was sufficiently patrolled and
that the men We're relieved at such in
tervals as would afford them sufficient
rest. There has never been a moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
JAPANESE ANNIVERSARY.
Banquet Given to Foreign Ministers
by the Emperor.

Toxic, Friday, Feb. 12.-On the oc-
casion yesterday of the 2564th anniver-
airy of the accession Of the Emperor
Jimmu, founder OF the dynasty, a ban
quet was given by the present emperor
al the imperial palace, and his majesty
addressed the guests as follows:
Upon the occasion Of this memorable
anniversary, il gives me great pleasure
10 entertain the foreign representatives,
ministers, officers other disting-
uished persons. 1t IS indeed With deep
regret that circumstances beyond our
control compelled US to sever peaceful
negotiations with a neighbOring power.
we, however, are pleased TO say that
our relations of friendship are daily
increasing with the powers so worthiiy
represented here. and that we desire
most earnestly to draw these relations
still closer.
I'VE propose the health and happi-
ness of the soveTeigns of these powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
JAPAN TO CHINA.
Under Certain Conditions Neutrality
VIII Be Respected.

Paris. Feb. 13.-The japanese legation
here today gave out the text OF a lengthy
cable message from Toxic defining
Japan's attitude toward the neutrality of
China. It says China should observe
strict neutrality, and lays down the fol-
lowing principles:
''First-The belligerents are morally
bound TO reduce 70 "A minimum the area
of war. To this end the war operations
should be geographically limited
SeCOuQ-The number of belligerent
powers should be reduced as much as pos
sible, and the war should be confined to
Japan and Russia in order TO prevent a
general conflagTati0n.
''ThiTd-IL is Of the utmost Importance
that order be preserved throughout the
interior of China and at the treaty ports.
Therefore Japan has instructed their min
lister at Picking 10 urge upon Prince
Ching that China scTupulOusiy observe
neutrality, maintain order ard refrain
from furnishing supplies 10 the BaIliger-
ents. China should also keep sufficient
garrisOns az Shan Hal Kwan and other
stTagetic points TO prevent a breach OF
neutrality and see that all territory ex-
Cept ManChiria is free from war opera
tious.
Under the foregoing conditions Japan
VIII respect China's neutrality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
CHINESE NEUTRALITY.
Flowery Kingdom VIII Not Espouse
the Cause of Either Side.

the Cause Of Either Side.
Toxic, Feb. 13.-The Chinese govern
meut has proclaimed the neutrality of
China during the war between Russia
and Japan.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Sir Cheng Tung
LANG Cheng, the Chinese minister
here, called at the state department to-
day and formally notified Secretary
Hay that the emperor of China had
issued a proclamation of neutrality.
The minister's cabIegram contained the
further information that in issuing this
proclamation the emperor had in the
strongest terms enjOined upon the vice
rOys and the governors Of the provinces
20 adopt every DrecaUtion for the pro-
lection Of foreign life and Sroperty ia
their respective territories. The min
lister feels that there IS no danger to
be unprecedented OF attacks upon for
eigners on Chinese soil. in view Of the
strong language Of the prOCiamatiOn
and its speedy distribution.
Mr.. Takahira, the japanese minister,
also called. He brought with him a
telegram received from the japanese
minister OF foreign affairs, dated today,
and reading as follows:
His majesty. the emperor, having
been greatly affected TO learn of the
great cOndagrati0n which recently Oc-
CURED in Baltimore, commands me to
convey to the president his expression
of deep coincidence and sympathy with
people of that city"
The minister had no news touching
upon the progress Of the situation in
the east and rather looked for q, lull
for the next few days.