davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Noon Session, 100.

T. Basket Dinner-All come with
full supplies and good appetite to
test the virtues of modern cookery.
Afternoon Session, 200.
5. The use of the Spinning Wheel,
with practical illustrations Sarah B.
Woodard.
=. Pioneer Industrial ADJUSTMENTS
-the log rolling" the "house-rais-
ing" the "wood-chopping,' the
corn-husking, the ''apple cut
ting the quilting, &c.-Joseph c.
Ratliff, Ruthanna Hunt Ratliff.
Z. Pioneer Uses of the Pumpkin
DR.. w. o. n. Mendenhall.
s. Exhibit 1t will be very appro-
pirate to have at this meeting an ex-
hihit of old time implements of the
farm, the shop and the household.
Persons having such are earnestly re-
quested to bring them to the meeting
and explain their use.
Give yourself holiday and attend
this meeting.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

Mrs. @. B. Fulgham is visiting in
indianapolis.
DR.. Park for high class dentistry,
5 n. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. tt
John Frank and Miss May Madden
were in this city yesterday from Rush
vile.
Mrs. J. H. Shofer returned last ev-
ening from Chicago, where she has
been for the past week.
surprise party was given for Mrs.
f. g. McMahan Monday evening, at
tended by about thirty friends.
Mrs. l.. II. Bunyan is at Fit. Wayne
attending district meeting of the
Woman S Home Missionary Society.
Moore the real estate man, over
g North Seventh street has several
houses for rent Go and see him to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ Sullivan, of
2l5 Richmond avenue left this aft
ernoon to spend few weeks in Mus
kegon. Mich, visiting friends.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals, So to So per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, W. u. Tel, Office. Phone 26.
Mrs. Charles Henry and daughters.
Of Indianapolis, spent several hours in
this city this morning en- route from
Walloon Lake. Mich, to Indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Christian Endeavor Hour.

Christian Endeavor Hour.
l 80 Song and Praise service led
by p. A. Reid, Richmond.
1:40-A word of welcome and greet
ing, by J. S. Harris Richmond
l:45-Response, by Leslie Shumak-
err, Daleville.
l :50-Paper, "Hindrances and
Helps to Christian Endeavor' by
Mrs. f. r. Black, Newcastle.
2:00-Discussion led by Millerove
delegate.
2:10-One minute oral reports from
societies represented.
2:20-Address, "a Christian En-
deavor Society in Every Christian
Church in Indiana-How can This be
Attained?' by Horace G. Murphy.
Muncie, Ind.
2:30-Address, "Our Indiana c. f.
Work-Will Your Society Help Car
ry it on?'
State c. E. superintendent (Ev-
cry society should instruct its dele
gates to pledge at least 10 cents a
member per year for this.)
Sunday School Hour.
3:00-Our Sunday school as an
Evangelistic force. Address by Ed
Mccormick. Milton.
3:20-Address. "What is Boys and
Girls Rally Day? by India Brumfield
:35-Address, "How to secure ant
hold new scholars.' by Mrs. James
Vernon. Winchester
3:5O- Address, "How to organic
new schools in Indiana Stat,
Christian Sunday school work. b,
f. B. Scofeld. indianapolis.
4:O0-Educational address, w. f
Garrison, president of Butler college
Evening General and Social.
7:30--Song praise service, led b,
Margaret Windsor. Muncie.
! 7:50-General address, "The Es
sential Unity Of all State Interests,
Prof L. w. Fairfield Angola.
s :40-Appointment of committees
benedication and social season, ar
ranged by local committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
II Never Knew Painkiller to Fail

h"fore. what can be the matter
Where is the bottle9 There, I thought
SO; it is not Perry Davis Painkiller
at all, but something the druggist
must have made himself and | did
not notice it. / have used Painkiller
for years for diarrhoea, cramps and
stomach aches and it never failed. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
lSTORAGE-Ground door, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms with bath, light and heat at
ga South Twelfth street. 9-2w
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

LOST-On the o'clock interurban
between Richmond and Centerville.
pocketbook containing money aud
meal ticket, with owners name Re-
turn to 1914 North A and receive
reward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Frost Throughout Nebraska.

(By Associated Press.)
Omaha, Neb., September 14.-Frost
throughout the State last night, but
Nebraska corn is out of danger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
sept. MEETING
Of the Wayne County Historical
Society.

The above named society will hold
a meeting III the Friends church in
Fountain City on Saturday, Septem-
Der a, 1904. Following is the pro-
gram.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Morning Session 1890.

i. Minutes, reports and .miseella-
neous business.
?. Paper-The Preparation of
Wool and Flax for the Spinning
Wheel NJ Lacey.
}. Open Court on '.Pioneer Cook
ery'-the raw material the nipple
ments and the methods. Reminis-
cences of the "'Cornpone.' Corn
dodger, ''hog and hominy," wild
game" anC other rare dishes-Free
discussion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
FOR SALE-About 500 pounds ans
grapes, Ia Chestnut street. 13-2t
FOR RENT-A room house. Call
at 1904 North f street. Ia-3

LOST-A ten dollar bill between
Hadley's Art Store and the Boston
store. Finder please return to tnis
Office and get reward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
CONVENTION OF
I CHURCHES CHRIST
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY FOR
TWO DAYS
'1ST SESSION TOMORROW
A Splendid Program Will Be Carried
Out-In the Christian Church
Beginning Tomorrow.
1ST SESSION TOMORROW

The annual convention of the
churches of Christ will be held in this
city in the Christian church for two
days, beginning tomorrow. There
will be delegates from all parts of the
Sixth district. Following is the pro-
gram for the first day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
LOTTERY FRAUDS IN SEW ToRK
District Attorney Jerome's Men seIze
 s1OO,OOO worth of Tickets.

New York, Oct. 28.-In a series of raids representatives of District Attor- ney Jerome's office to-day seized s1OO.- 900 worth of lottery tickets and arrest ed six men and one woman. all resi- dents of the lower east side.
 The prisoners are charged with sell ing lottery tickets at wholesale to tick ct peddlers. Most of them were soten- sibly sold at steamship tickets"
 All of the places. it is alleged. sold four kinds of tickets, representing for eign lotteries. The tickets of two Ger man lotteries which are legalized by the German government are said by Assistant District Attorney Kresel to be brought into this country by stew ards of steamships and smuggled to the agents, who in turn deliver them to the smaller agents.
 The attention of the district attorney was called to the traffic in lottery tick cts here by the receipt of a number of complaints regarding the methods used by some of the wholesale dealers. The only way for the winners of the prize tickets to get their money has been through the dealers who sold them These men, according to MT Kresel, have, in many cases, taken the winning ticket, sent it to the company and re- ceived and kept the winnings, with the result taat the ticket holder has report ed the matter to the district attorney. As there is no law to reach such case there is no redress for the customer.
 The prisoners will be prosecuted un- der the section of the penal code which makes the selling of a lottery ticket a misdemeanor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
JAPS TOOK 45 GUNS.
Russian Casualties win Exceed so,ooo
 Other SpoiIs.

Tokio, Oct. 2S--S a. m.- Manchurian, headquarters, reporting by telegraph yesterday, says that the number of Russian dead found on the battlefield and inferred up to October 22 makes a total of 10,55O. Upon this total Russian casualties are estimated to exceed 60,- 1000. The Japanese captured total Of forty-five guns during the Shakhe op-s erations. The report of the Manchurian headquarters follows:
 'The enumerated spells, etc, of the battle of Shakhe follow:
 Prisoners, about 500; enemy's dead left on the field, 10.550; 45 guns, 37 ann munition wagons; 6,920 shells, 5.474 ri f1es, 7S.0OO small arms. ammunition, a number of swords, shovels, axes and tents. Besides the enumerated prop erty, the uncounted property, extending over twenty-five miles, will reach an. enormous quantity.
 aThe enemy's dead are being inferred With military honors. According to the number of dead. the Russian casualties are estimated at over 6O,OoO."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
MURDER FOLLOWS SERVICES.
Worshippers Engage in Political Argu-
 ment After Church.

Huntington, ". va.,. October 2s.-. Within half an hour after the benedic- tion had been pronounced at the close of services in the little church near NH Creek to-day, one man who had listened to the sermon was dead and another was fatally stabbed. The tra- gedy was the result of a political ar gument in which a half dozen mem bers of the congregation engaged after leaving the church.
 The argument grew bitter, and after blows had been struck Ralph We'll man is alleged to have drawn a re- volver and shot William Kennedy, who died within a few minutes, and mo- ment after Henry Wellman was stab bed, and Ralph Weilman, Foster Wright and John Shrewsbury, who Is said to have been the ll%n who stabbed Henry Wellman, were arrested. Ken nedy was one of the wealthiest res idents of the community, and all those who took part in the fight are well known and respected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
EXPECTS CONNECTICUT.
National Democratic Chairman Figures
 on All the Doubtful states.

New York, Oct. 2S.-A statement was given out to-day by the democratic national committee after a consulta- ton between Thomas Taggart. chair man; William F. sheehan. chairman of the executive committee. and Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman of the east. It says:
 we have made no formal statement lconcerning the political situation be- fore this time because the materials upon which alone correct judgment leould be formed were not at hand.
 Our efforts during the past three months have been devoted to the task of organizing and harmonizing the party in the states hitherto considered doubtful by reason of former dissen- sions. That work is now finished, and lit is possible for the first time to reach ! a conclusion based upon a systematic canvass which can never be satisfacto- lrily made until after organization is completed and the change has well pro- gressed.
 Tn every state and in all sections democrats have buried their differences an dare working harmoniously and en- Enthusiastically for the ticket. Our can vass shows that scarcely anywhere is there a trace of the diissensions which ! fo rthe past eight years has unhappily divided the party. In the states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia, and in many of the western states, our organization is now
 more complete and effective than ever before in the history of the party. Can ldidates for governor who stand for the ivery highest type of citizenship and represent popular local democratic is- sues in all the doubtful states are greatly aiding the national ticket by ttheir energetic campaign.
 Our canvass shows that we shall ]eertainly carry by good majorities the states of New York, New Jersey, Con lnecticut, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and Indiana, and that in ad- Idition to these electoral votes we shall have the majority ifinot all of the elec- ttoral votes of the Rocky Mountain istates. It is impossible at this juncture Ito predict the outcome in Wisconsin.
 "Illinois must also be classed in the doubtful column, for although at this moment our canvass there is imperfect, it is sufficiently advanced to indicate an unmistakable republican defection.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
FRINGE FUsHIMps VIsiTs
To Strengthen Friendship Between Ja-
 pan and the United States.

Washington, Oct. 23.It was stated authoritative1ya to-day that the purpose of the emperor of Japan in sending on a visit to this country his adopted brother, His Imperial Higness Prince Fushini, who will reach San Francisco about the middle of November, is to strengthen by every appropriate means the traditional friendship between the United States and Japan. Mir Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese minister at Washington, in a conversation at the legation tonight with a correspondent of the Associated Press, said:
 ITO attribute the visit of his imperi- al highness to the so-called change in American feeling, as representated by some newspapers is entirely a guess from wild imagination The princes visit to this country was originally considered last spring, but as part of its ibject was to see the worlds fair at St. Louis, it was considered advisable to defer it to the autumn, when the exhibits would be in @ more complete form, but there is, of course, no ques- tion about the principal object of his visit being to strengthen thereby the the tie of genuine friendship so hap oily existing between the United States and Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
T CAPTAINS syoRY
Ills Mistnkins Occupation of the Fish
 ing vessels.

| EnNNA1f ! London, Oct. 2S.-The steam cutter Magpie, belonging to the Game Cock Trawler fleet, which was fired on by the Russian Baltic fleet, arrived in the Thames tonight. Her captain, Peaker, confirmed the details of the story re- ceived from Hull He says;
 Friday night there were about forty vessels of the Game Cock fleet fishing in latitude 55 degrees 15 minutes and longitude degrees minutes. It was a misty, drizzly night We spread over an area of some miles. Cur admiral had just previously signallod by rock cts and colored lights the fishing direc- tion for the night Whether that had anything to do with what followed do not know; the whole thing is a nys- tery.
 Presently through the mist there ap- peared the lights of many vessels, big and small Knowing that the Baltic fleet was en route, we naturally assun1- ed that they were Russians, but can- not say so for certain. They were sig mailing one another, and with powerful searchlights spied out every one of our fleet. Suddenly some of the warships started firing at about twenty boats, which were nearest to them. We at first supposed they were blank shots, but the boatswain of the Tomtit, which was close in, held two big fish out at arms length. Some say he was offer ing them to the Russians in fun, and others that he meant to acquaint the Russians with the fact that we were peaceful fishermen, and not disguised enemies.
 I Tn any case, there was no mistaking our occupation, for we were close enough for the Russians to see that our men were all engaged in gutting fish. When we realized that the Russians were firing shot, and that men were being wounded, all became terror and confusion. Nets were cut away, steam was got up and the traWlers hurried away as fast as possible.
 l Judging by the rapidity of the shots, they were from qulck-firing guns. I have seen some of the shots embedded in boats. They are about the diameter but not the length of a big cucumber and with brass heads.
 With the darkness, the rain and the glare of searchlights we were unable to identify the warships. After about half an hour the firing suddenly ceased and the fleet steamed away speedily in the direction of the English Channel.' Captain Peaker confirms the details of the fate of the traWler Crane and her crew and speaks with intense in- dignation of the conduct of the Rus sians. He says: Tt is impowssible that we could have been taken for anything but trawlers. I can only imagine that the Russians lost their heads and blaz- ed away in confusion, and when they i discovered their mistake steamed off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

father and Leggott lying headless and the deck strewn with the injured. It was soon found that the vessel was sinking and signals for assistance were sent up.
 Smith and others concur in the de- tails of the firing that have already been given.
 From interviews with members of traWIer crews it appears that the ad- miral of the fishing fleet burned green flares to show that they were harm less fishermen. but these signals were ignored.
 Eighteen injured men are here under treatmnet
 One trawler, the Wren, is missing and it is feared she has been sunk.
 There were many distressing scenes at Hull during the day and night, rela- tives inquiring after friends.
 There is a rumor that the "Great Northern fishing feet was also chased by the Russians. This report has not been confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
WRR IN DANBURY.
Two Attempts at Hold-Ups. Probably
 by same Persons.

Danbury, oct. 2sTwo attempts at hold-ups, doubtless by the same per- sons, were made late last night and the police have arrested John Brennan as being implicated Arthur Sauter, hat ter living on Delay street, was attack led near his home by three men. one of whom sandbagged while the other two jumped on him. He was cut badly in the head and, when down, his pock- cts were rffled, key and some money being taken. When arrested Brennan had Sauter's key.
 A little later in the evening Paul Fehst, a barber. of White street, was attacked in much the same manner, be- ing sandbagged and later robbed. The robbers got little of value from Fehst. A careful examination of the wounds Iof the men showed that their injuries were caused by the same instrument. lit is expected that more arrests will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
TIME IS NOT OPPORTUNE.
CARNEGIE SPEAKS REGARDING
 APEAoE CONFERENCE.
Believe. President Roosevelt Would Commit Great Error in Calling One While Two Nations are at war-John Morley, the English Statesman, Agrees With the Steel King.

-AsANNS " AAA eAAS CASSA
 New York. Oct. 2S.-Accompanied by the Right Hon. John Morley, the Eng fish statesman and author, Andrew Carnegie, with Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter, arrived to-day on the steam ship Celtic. During his stay in this city Mir. Morley will be MT. carnegie's guest.
 When Mir. Carnegie was informed that money is needed to maintain the peace palace at The Hague he said: T have nothing to do with that. There is a convention between the powers to maintain 1t, and they should not find any trouble in raising s100.0O0."
 On the question of calling peace conference he said: Let us not call a peace conference now, when two na- tions are struggling in awful battle. Such an action of President Roosevelt would be a great error and would not be looked upon with favor in Europe" Turning to MT. Morley, he asked: Don't you agree with me, Mir. Morley, that MT. Roosevelt has taken a strong hold on the imagination of the English people?''
 Yes, MT. Carnegie" was the reply. T agree with you"
 MT. Morley will make his first and only address while in this country in Pittsburg on November before the Iron and Steel Institute.
 On the question of expansion he said that he was very much adverse to lec- turing any nation. He added, Tt is most easier to get into external ex- pansion than to get out of 1t.
 On the Panama policy Of this country he said that the feeling in England showed no strong tide in favor of or against our proceedings on the isth- mus, and added; England being a maritime nation, of course all England wants the canal built.
 All over England and the provinces there is a growing good feeling toward America. Every Briton admires Amer lea and her institutions
 MT. Morley will remain in America lintiI at least the last of November. He leaves the city tomorrow for Can- ada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
Danbury Man Attempts Suicide.

Danbury, Oct. 2S.-Frederick Wild man, a natter, forty-three years old, was found lying almost dead in his house in Elm street tonight by his wife, and near him was an empty lau- danum bottle. It is believed that he drank large amount of the liquid and he was taken to the hospital as soon as possible, where it is stated that he has a chance for recovery. No reason for his attempt at suicide is known,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
Morris Cove Fire.

The house owned and occupied by Robert Morris on the South End road Morris Cove, was destroyed by fire last evening. MT. Morris is the son of the owner of the old Morris homestead at the Cove. The house was burned down An erroneous impression was about the city last night that it was the old Nor. ris homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
BALTIC FLEET PASSES DOVER,
Watched by Large Crowds From the
 English Shore.

London, Oct. 23.-The Russian Pacific (Baltic) fleet, comprising seven battle- ships and four cruisers, passed Dover in three sections between o'clock this morning and 2 o'clock this afternoon, and later passed Eastbourne. They were watched by large crowds from shore. Nothing has been seen of the torpedo f1otillo, which, however, may have passed during the night, as Lloyds at noon reported four Russian torpedo boats passing St. Catherine's Point apparently boarding a steamer bound east.
 A dispatch from Cherbourg reports that three Russian torpedo boats. es- corted by the volunteer cruiser Korea, are moored in the roadstead there to take coal, water, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
Judge K. ". storrs Dead.

Mansfield, Oct. 2s.-Judge Ralph Wright Storrs, one of the best known citizens of this town, died here last night after lingering illness. He was sixty-six years old, and in 1880 repre- sented Mansfield in the legislature He was judge of probate for this district many years. Judge Storrs leaves two sons and a daughter, Lewellyn, one of his sons is the present judge of pros batc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
KrDNAPPED BoY MURDERED.
Found in Abandoned Farm House With Throat Cut.

~ @ kt s tr
 Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-With the fore
 head crushed and the throat cut the
 body of four-year-old Michael Mayer ski, who was kidnapped near his home in Phoenixville, twenty eight miles fro mthis city Friday evening, by a
 band of men supposed to be gypsies,
 was found to-day in an abandoned farm house a few miles from Valley
 Forge. In connection with the murder six men belonging to party of gyp- Isies were arrested by Chief of Police
 Carter of Phoenixville, and several con-
 stables and after an exciting time were lodged in the jail at that place. Only
 the courage and quick action of the police saved the prisoners from being roughly handled by a large crowd of excited people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
WRECK 1T STAMFORD
All Four Tracks Dlocked--No One In-
 jured.

Stamford, Oct. 24-A freight train on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad running west was wreck ed mile east of the station here this morning at lis o'clock, and the cars were thrown about in such a manner that all four tracks of the road are blocked. No one is reported injured, and the work of clearing the tracks started as soon as the wrecker from New Haven reached the scene. It is not known how the train met with the mishap. but it was probably due, ac- cording to the statement of the agent here, to the breaking truck on one of the cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
shining News.

CTS Celtic, Liverpool, and Queenstown; Slavonia, Trieste; Fiume and Palermo; {; St. James, Cherhourg.
 Queenstown, Oct. 25.-9:2 a. m Sailed: Steamer Campania (from Liver pool), New York
 Sciily, Oct. 24.--1 a. m-Passed: i: Steamer Kronpriniz Wilhelm, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 New York. Oct. 2S.--Arriyed: La Gascoogne, Havre.