davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
DEATH OF MIR. 9. Il. TABLER.

DEATH OF MIR. G. II. TABLER.
Corban Hammel Tabler died at his
home near Greensburg, this county,
last Saturday night about 8 o'clock.
aged So years, months and IL DAYS.
He was son OF Philip Harrison Ia.
bier, and widely-known resident Of
this county, where he had lived all his
life. Mr.. TabIer was married in 1875
to Miss Virginia c.. vanmeter. and to
this union there were born seven chil-
dren. Mrs. Mary L. Lemaster, OF Bed
ington; Ernest Corban Tabler, of
Morgantown Roy b., Harry b., MIL
dred Il, and Edith E., residing at home.
He Is also survived by his aged father
aud the following brothers and sisters:
Moses s. Tabler, of this city; Henry
Tabler and Benton Il. Tabler, OF
Berkeley county; Mrs. Martha Wels-
hans. residing on the home place. and
Mrs. Dorothy Slime, OF Kansas City,
Mo.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed at his late residence Tuesday
morning. June Z, ut 10'o'clock. In
terment in the Greensburg church
cemetery. Mr.. Tabler was a man Of
high character and OF charitable
and hospitable nature. He had many
friends in this county, to whom his
death will be an occasion of sorrow.
MRS. SARAH A. HEMP
Mrs. Sarah A. Hemp. widow of the
late William A. HEMP, of jefferson,
Md, died at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. George s. Beachlev at Middle
town, Thursday morning, aged 10
years. Death was due to heart trouble
Of which she had been suffering for
some time.
Mrs. Hemp was the daughter of
the late Joseph and Mary Rhoaerick.
near Jefferson, where she was born
November "a, 1888. Her mother was
a Miss Everhart, granddaughter of
Sergeant Lawrence Everhart, Of
Revolutionary fame. Her husband
died about eight years ago.
She is survived by seven children :
CLAYTON X. and Clarence f., of
Jefferson; William f.. Of ReminR ton,
Va. Joseph Fl. and George u. of
Buffalo, Ill. !; Mrs. Anna Anderson.
of this city. and Mrs. Cora Beachley,
Of Middletown.
Funeral occurred Saturday afternoon
at Jefferson. The services were con-
Quoted in the Lutheran church. Inter-
ment at Jefferson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11

Levi z, Letter was born at Letters
burg, near Hagerstown, Nd, and
went to Chicago when youth. He
attended the SpencerIan Business COLI
lege, aud afterward formed partners.
ship in the dry goods business with
Marshall Field. under the firm name
of Letter, Field a. Co. This partner
ship was dissolved, Field continuing
the business and Letter engaging In
the pork business, in which he amass-
ed fortune OF about SEQ 900, 900.
He was the father Of Joseph w.
Letter, the Young wheat king, and
Of Lady Curzon, wife of the yiceroy
Of India. MIR. r. b. Letter, OF Mar
tinsburg. il cousin of the dead
millionaire. and other relatives live
in Washington county. Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
death OF LEVI |. LETTER
Chicago Millionaire Expires Sud-
denly This Morning
COUSIN LIVES IN THIS CITY
Was Former Partner Of Marshall FleId~
and The Father Of Lady curzon and
Of Joseph W. Letter.
COUSIN LIVES IN THIS CITY

Bar Harbor, Me-, June 9.--Levi n
Letter. the Chicago millionaire. died.
suddenly here this morning Of heart
disease. He was aged 10 years, and
is survived by his wife and one son
and one daughter The remains will
be shipped 20 Chicago for burial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
INDICTED FOR MuROEp.

Nam ratterson Held for killing Caesar
yonng Firsmen strike.
New York. June 9.---Distiict Attor-
uey Jerome states tbis morning that
Mrs Nan Paterson will -be Indicted
for the murder OF Caesar Young.
AL mariue firemen here aud along
the coast have been called out on
strike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-11
SMARTINsBURG. W. va. SATURDAY. JUNE H. 1904

of life in this city, and numb .xpf
friends Of the dead lawyer ant @is
family from other points ware as.
sembled about the grave.
Now that Judge Flick is gone his
memory Is well worth preserving as a
man OF untiinching loyalty TO truth.
principle and right, and citizen OF
whom the people of the state may
well speak of with pride, and over
whose grave all can stand with equal
distinction, triumph and tenderness,
the bay and the rue, the cypress and
the laurel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
-4ttractireReSs of the Central Fifth
are Section Grozcs Greater.

Tbs real estate market week devoid Of
aonal features There were few attractive
volume Of business OF the somewhat less than
cor some weeks How ailurn= the central Ff,hav
ton ether persons with the
realty market almost daily shown in various Wavs
Though % the three parcels auction sale
Of The Kemp estate in the parcel sold
Nos 5T6 and SIS Fitth-ave 505xO0 feet was knocked
down 70 Charles p. Northrup CT Bowers
SANDS, tcr s6occ coo $40 sg-a-s
foot According report. North-p represented the
Wnslow Trust Company Some realty experts
the sum paid FOR the
record price square foot for a parcel q
frontage OF . feet and depth 100
Al interesting transaction Of the week the pur-
chase BY the Society the the Revolution in the
STATE OF New-York OF Frances Tavern. IN Brosl-s
Charles F Holman. who. with hiss brother. William Y
Hoffman recently bought the cid Corba property
the northeast Of TAsr;y-eghth-st Fifth
paving $4,000 quoted yesterday
BY The Real Estate Record and GUIDE talking
the purchase.
s as as }'is4 asn a sa 5Sy aas r 2aSs a
1s-e- - a. ne Is = o. .P , As a
B51r r n 6 Ia 'F1 We ,5 Saz az sack star and Eros
and half lots IN the avenue. all about prop
Corporation which bought ;rom charles 7 Bsfney The
Appeals in order perfect. excellent tenant
VINO put a valuable building. a long
the expiration Of TIE lease The building reyers The
a.es{IIeht PAYS Us - FER cent !" are ,ho5o1gaiy
was sold ~ Mr. asnret, Wig aid We buy itS Wei
believe .hat properly IN Fifth-ave between Thirty
much that the financial district today. that
section between Seventeenth and Twenty-thrd -ts IN
Broadway and remember the thar e brought FOR
Tiffany & Co. s moving Fifth-aye.
Thir-v-sGVeuth-sr Gorham building a below
The financial strength and the admirable management
the Corhzn company well known Barton Reed
this neiEhborhood- Orhsr leading Jewellers
Several
large embellishments which IN the broadway dis
trick looking locations u this never business sec
u cny other place besides those mentioned have
such prices been paid for land-naInely IN
Twent-hird the south side. between Fifth and
sixth inside lot sold Tor
S5oooo Nov ct me show Tou what already the value
Fiftt-aNe this particular section II
the adjoining the property
GoTha7 plot 2s&l&3 feet leased by
a rental OF $4,000
a year II sou this you viii nnd that ths
ne
5000 might number Of other leases
made = these others than self
90 not feel warranted 10 speaking ~ them
believe ground rents the best kind ot invest
ans all the expenses
20 Improvement The owner knows exactly
what income upon Of the troUh Incl
cent 10 Druper:y and usually into
improvements after the rental has
ufr-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

ID East Ons-huaa-ed- -nrst-st one story
frame building. lot 2Jx4s II feet
Lillian Follbardt Michael sehiavone Nos I3
5oxIO0 feet - ''0
Aronson & Baum sold TO Jacob C Moeloth and
anton Danbacher Nos. 81 ana 80 vandam-st. two Ave
S'cay tenement houses. plot 5ox1oO feet.
Joseph Leitner has Ne. 2314 Belnlont-ave two
i11lii4y dwelling house. n 25xIO0 feet
august Jacob has sold Mary Pape s2s Eagle
sons have Reu sed on % Pi2 s1lSS fem
enty-fourtl-st west OF White Plains
East ronx Realty Exchange has sold Nos $50 SCI
Gbarle ana No $50 Third I'VE story aathouse
$40 ana a2 tor 4 a5sS15n feet Collins Nos
ge W Ne4aa mas N sold re for Wss Charles LEhPe 70
FOLSOM sl9ry R rYsns house on lot 25x9s feet
secoadst r s o9Pek * Co No As East Seventy
1s stone has 5old the northeast OF Brad
O'Eara Brothers have ,II f I +: 4e 10; fE
north OF Southern Boulevard Bedford Park The buyer
t q l9g I9sph a %0eT Pio Of lots the west side Of
nuz er VIII erect dwelling house for his own occpancy
slase No 100 west f r5 Eiil 1ey 10 a i
so5 y On 2t 2Tlq2 feet The same brokers recently
Herman BranS.e So have awe sod for John Kafa to
lxteenthst two five story hathosses on plot "a 6x10o
y Uhlfelder Weinberg have sold to Louis Rosenberg
81 ana pig Third six tenement
gives to thfeider Weinberg Nos gao 242 clinton
S-"4S 'e4elefi mouse, on plot 404X1l lOX+D
j. Arthur Fischer sold for MandeIbaum & Levine
20. -+5 West Thirty-eiShth-st, Il four story dwelling
house lot 1Tx0S.9 feet 49, s
for the ' Estate sF o nnf'i H 90 eva Ss
OK Amsterdam and
IN 10y NIub Feet also, Tor John Agnew.
'.i' me Two adjoining five story aathouses
nos l. AZ and Las Amsterdam plot 50xOO
I'VE story brick tenement houses. Nos 1862 and l6S
Le2nard-st. plot s5NJ3x
Ihe alihattiiH Leasing Company has sold Som
broiers the southwest
ing house ' F ~
5oseph P Stein has sold to A Eern Nos $50 and hs2
es Ih-Tts ST. two five buildings plot
BUS ave, a five story hathouse. 25x75 feet
'sepn l. buttenweiser has bought a
square feet on the side OF Second-ave
hundred and wentvthir5 and
I2ua SITS fronting "a feet n the IL
one-hrncreI-and twenty-t hri-zt.
Joseph J. iSltteuv7eser through Ciuerueau
& Drake No 2is West seventeenth-st buildings. on
lot 25N92 feet
c Brettel e son have sold Michael : Phelan No
20 East One nurdred-R1
dwelling house. on lot 25xi00 II feet.
Arthur : Cox s. Co. have sold the Business Men
Realty Company No 2S2I Second-ave No $50 Second
ave. and No 24T East Cne-hundrod-
Inc lots are covered with three frame and
buildings
Joseph lew ( brokers who hrough, abou.
The sale ~ the premises No 2dl West ThirtIeh-sJ
L&Izard Kahn.
John Peters has solo Goodman & simon 70 Israel
rear tenement house. lot ~ 3xlO33 hIyer
has also bought the adjoining No All giving
him plot Of 4S6xl033 feet which he erect
SIX story modern apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SALE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING.

Solomon stern has sold H. Gerding . jacob
e Simon plot the side OF Third-ar 100 feet
so,,, q, -ab,yare6 nd seventy-fourt hist l00xi25
feet and adjoining the corner plot Ike which
sterr last week Cartel Mon % Harry simon
brothe- present purchaser. This property has
bee1 Faudg seller since 1874 when
Il vas presented 70 husband, Charles ercuG
as A wedding gift ne having paid about 5000 and
now on the DAY they celebrated their golden welding
these lots IN Tie they were ~ when puT-
chased nftv years ago, are sold frr about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ARvERNE BOULEVARD BLOCK SOLD.

A. Z & z 4. Ka-eIsen have sold the block front on
the south side OF Boulevard between Castor
and Meredith aves l. Hart florist % this city On
thu f5as,on-ays corner Is artistic three story
dwelling house building and or the Meredith
ave corner is two story modern fully equipped auto
,nrbT. hui by whitney Lyon. In
orcer 70 control parcels tie section M 2-t Also
KarelFen agency the opposite corner
The deal comprises about sixteen lots
or which he pal nearly $50 600 The purchaser intends
TO improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
ruE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

F,,,ont ave west side feet north OF Pelham
,b-e story brick house 2oxso; Julia Poher.
owner. Charles s Clark. architect; $1,000
-rreenth-st north side. $50 feet east OF Avenue e.
1nlor5rt two story dwelling house 2ox30 George
- Ssra J Schwalisnberg architect s-,ooo-
Road u Union-aye. i've story
,-ic tenement house. 9sxIlO Sauer. Gross & Her
ta--r Neville & Bagge architect S4oOtN
northwest az Enion-ave, hve story
49, te6eraent house. 20 i2x1O0 Sauer Gross q Her
bener ow1ers: Neville & Bagge architects. s4o'OOo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PLANS FOR THE HAVEN HOUSE FILED.

Thu ,v,o four story and basement private dwelling
house. Nos .. and 20 Thirty ninthst-. owned by
Ms F A. Haven are be enlarged and remodeled
into single house for George u haven rear extern
80, g. >, h. erected a new installed
stareases built the Interior Tenodeed throughout
al ,S consrcou being nTeprOof The enlarged building
- r,,e facade OF ornamental brick and Erownstone.
TIE cost Of the improvements is estimated at 900 by
= II p Gilbert the architect. The plans were hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
RIVE TRACT CHANGES HANDS.

Mrs Mary p saiteriee has sold thirty acres Of her
farm extending from Ridge-st Laeoinave, At Rye
\ Y 20 Everett l. Crawford. Reginald p Sherman
vas the broker. The price paid was about SSO'OOo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
BROOKLYN CRICKET WINS.
Team 4 Defeats Manhattan-
B ORtpLdyS ThistIes.

The Brooklyn Cricket Club had two teams in the
esls Yesterday botk of which met with success
rrsara A had the Manhattan Club opponents at
T7rospect Park, where a victory obtained by
:. runs This result was brought about altogether
nv the good al round play of A Brown. A s
ror--ant and A Lowell The last named did excel
,s,+ work in both departments Of the game for in
addition 10 scoring 81 by vigorous cricket he capt
,,red wickets for =
For Manhatta- r !. Dandy and A Smedley made
=. good stand. bur none Of the others got into
5oDble figures The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
LEASES THE STAG HOTEL

Matt Ward Co. hotel brokers. have sold for tho
r.t.d states cafe Company furniture lease and bus
mess Of the Stag Hotel No 30 West Twenty-eishh-st
20 william Jessup
brokers have sod tle IlIhltuIs, ieaS' anu
business OF the Hotel GrovelaEd. DanbuTy Conn., to w
rbey have also negotiated for term Of wears
~ the Tereley Hall Hotel Berkeley Seaside Park y J.
10 I. N Graham and Il. O. Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
BRooALY9 crEAAi A..
NIANEATTAN.

Brooklyr-s Team PLAYED ire ThtstIes AZ Pros
,.c, PARK 4 -ictory by 70 rewarded their
srorts. C.. Ma -0nerson and I J O'ReIlly both
hated FL splendid style fo- tie winners, while Il
pusbto- aad x Bonnar acquitted themselves we'll
-ritb The h1T The former took w!ckets cor 10
,,,,s ana ire .a-tar . for - None OF the Thistle
,-sn grr ST NJ lhe bat. but J. Adam and y. :.
psfncre 5oUIed well The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Louis Iese has bought No. West one-hundred-aHd-
,A:ry-third- st. story aathouse On lot 2SxaeIl
feet.
Tn. arm OF Z J. Carpenter has sold 20 z d. Hose NO
?, r.en,vichare Eve story apartment house on LOT
2ixa5 sss xI9 .6xs3 eeet.
Abraham srverson has sold 80 GsorTe II Wright No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
EASY VICTORY FoR UNION COUNTY

ne Union County Club. Of Elizabeth. played a
championship match Of the Sew-York Cricket AS
toclation with Tonkers at Van Cortlandt Park. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NV ARK
wEsr INDIAN CLUE MACH.

The West Indians had club match at Prospect
hareiHg's eleven by a score OF So TO Sc. H s.
Aiexander scored y for the losers while for the
sN-lhners y Nithe put on Il. W. Josephs IS and @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
KINGS COUNTY PLAYS A DRAW.

The Kings County second team entertained the
eleven Of the Steamship Majestic AZ Prospect Park
where drawn match was the result OF the meet
ing . stuart hit out IL fine style for an in
nings OF 8 for Kings County. while ". Moss saved
the Igarre for The Majestic. The score
XMAS r0f-NrY SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
YONKERs.
ESSEX TAKES MATCH FROM O. N =

The Essex County and o. n. T. clubs played their
championship match of the New-Yorl1 Croker A.
ISOLATION series at Branch Brook Park Newark
The slow bowling Of F. Birch proved an enigma to
me O. n I. men. and they were defeated by l6
LUIS ~ a low scoring game. H Holden T Gilbert
aho r Spatcher We're the only double figure men
IN the Whole match. The score:
ESSEN COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
BUILDER BUYS TwENTY-FouR LOTS.

John II Berry has scld for Emile utard 70 builder
g., ,,,,r,vsrnent t,vcutr-four lots Underclin ana
seagugick ayes hundred N
-bpnd d-seventy-sevent sts Morris
e~fensive IMPROVEMENT OF this property. by
berec,ion OF a number Of me dwelling houses. is con-
s.u1p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC
NEWARK LOSES TO PATTERSON E.

Paterson Team 3 visited Branch Brock Park for
a game with Newark, and won handily By - runs.
" Everau Gid good work WITH The willow lor the
winners in ar innings Of y. while Il. II Harper
and sIocKett were the CHIEF scorers for Newark.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Furnished Houses to Let.

CARyL. beautiful suburb Yonkers: house. all
u modern improvements IL rooms. bathrooms. fully
equipped billiard and dem beautifully laid
flowers and shrubs house has southern exposure
fruatluE turtIandt Park $3.50 three
HARDING Caryl 332 Sixth-ave.. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FOR SALE OR REM

Country Property for Sale or to Let.
GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND.
for sale let. Rented by the
s6CO-sf50O Ali modern improvements Apply TO GEO.
L. HCBBELL General Manager, Garden City.
SALE OF RENT.-CoUntry villa vicinity Norris
town. n J; good roads; fine view OF 10 miles TO the
arabic ground. Address E T. HAMILTON CO. 96
broadway. New York FREDERICK s SMITH.
MoFFistOWn. y. j.
HURST CLASS REAL. ESTATE sale in
Ia ckensack and Bergen CO. correspondencr solicited
bargains. ROMEYN & DE1MAREST. Hackensack n. ].
nN HILLS north Of Rye. desirable surroundings 20
~ acres commanding beautiful Sound and Inland views
EDWARD c. HAVILeAND. 500 Ftfth-aVe
DIvERsIDB CoNN-Attractive residence. sale; would
H. c0nyeniences; shade near depot.
ATWATER. owner, 50 Liberty-st
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine new II room residence.
% KlnE ave Highwood Park. Palisades. opposite
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
n received at their Uptown onnee
No 1854 BROADWAY
be received az this following branch
ofces az regular Office rates until o'clock p m viz
e2 East l4th-st 257 42ds between 9TH and sth
sves a63 I25t-st 1883 3daye.. between 18th and
18th Sta na6 sd-ave-. 61s-st: T0s isave
sstf-st 125th-st 736 Trernons-aVe: 600 I'd
ave 4lst-st-: 654 2d-ayes % Christopher ST
Brooklyn. N W courtst: 2le court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FARMERS FOREAIES

and valuable. and sometimes difficult to get
But number of good may be secured by consult
ing the situations Wanted advertisements the
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
To Let for Business Purposes.

100000 SQUARE FEET. To manufacturers desiring
ha
matched for light and CON
Nentenre
$4,000 SQUARE FEET. Unusually prominent loca-
$4,000 SQUARE FEET. Exceptional FOR woodwork
10000 SQUARE FEET Corner locafiona
1000 - ARE FEET. Down town Including S
49,. 49,. horse power. light
100000" SQUARE FEET. with large
WE CAN FILL YOTR WANTS
FLOORS Or FACTORIES; NEW YORK cry or
COUNTRY: WATERFRONT AND RAIL
T 3 ACkERSO$ CONSTRUCTION co.
FACTORY Dept 40 Nassau st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
FOR SALE
Most Charming iantlanaHs Country Seat in State.

- nne land natural lake fruit: new villa
j. rooms elegantly decorated all latest iruv
water heating system telephone. very ground
overlooking Sound and country for miles. new. large
stable and henne-y; 0Go sell completely
elegantly. newly furnished fer less than great
Garsaln % quick buyer one hour from New-York and
% minutes drive 10 four stations
tn ECPHRAT. Darten. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
City Property for Sale.


I Three story and basement brownstone house mod
i. ern improvements No. IS par
tcuIars ADDRESS EDWARD STOCK. 20 Cortlandt-st
I-3 STORY. BASEMENT BROWNsTONE house.
modern improvements. no % West 119th For
ti,uars address EDWARD STOCK. 20 Cortandt ST.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY u save money
desirable plot. 4OX160 in much improved
viii sell for $500 monthly plan
OWNER. 1864 Broadway
4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
a Uptown once
40 l1G4 BROADWAY
Advertisements win be received following branch
Offices regular once rates unti O'clock 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Real Estate.

MORTGAGE LOANs.-Real estate threatened with
foreclosure protected, equities bought Estate
for hrst ana second m9rtgages Room f0g. 1888 way
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-25
REPUBLICAN MIS-
RULE HIS THEME
SPEECH OF r. L. STARR BE
FORE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE
DEMOCRATIC SAINTS
Called Upon to Resolve, Without
Considering the Past, to Side
Track Republicans. =
(Bv Associated Press.)

Columbus, O., May 25.-Cox and
Bowling, delegates from Dayton,
were last nj ght given half a vote each
but later the action was reconsidered
and Cox delegates were seated. Chair
man Fornley called the convention 10
order and introduced R. l.. Starr
temporary chairman.
Columbus, O., May 25.-The speech
Of r. i. Starr, before the Democratic
state convention was a plea for har
mOnv and 4 savage arral@nmcEt Oh
the Republican a lminstration II
both state and nation. He said If the
Democrats had been responsible for
the acts Of the last legislature, Re
publicans would carry the state this
fall by ha:f a million plurality. He
closed by calling on al to resolve by
the help Of Cleveland, Bryan. Hill
German, Pa 'lier> Hearst, Johnson,
Mclean, without reference TO previ
.ous conditions Of political belief,
financial doctrines Or tariff dogma
that Republican '1is"ulc shall cease.
Columbus, O., May 25.-Majori.
ty report committee credentials seat
ed POS conservative contestants. The
minority report recommended the
seating Of 35 Radical delegates from
Franklin county. A motion to substi-
tute the minority for majority was
discussed by Lentz and Taylor, the
latter favoring the majority. A per-
sonal alteration took place between
them on platform in which the lie
was passed. The minority report was
not adopted by 307 yeas against 3SC
nays.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-25
DUNKARDS
Here En- Route Home From Dayton
Soldiers Here.

Two coaches of German Baptists
Dunkards) spent an hour in this
city this morning en- route home from
the conference near Dayton. One
coach was bound for near Chicago
and the destination Of the other was
Logansport. While here the entire lot,
about one hundred men and women
and children, filled the Union station
and their queer garb was the subject
of much comment. A Dunkard Elder
who missed his train at Dayton ar
rived on 21, ten minutes after the
others got here and from the look on
his face it was plain that he had
feared missing connections and was
glad to see the others. The coaches
came in on 301 and left on 19 for
Chicago.
A company of United States Sol
diers, numbering forty in all, was
here this morning on 21 en- route
from New York and the East to the
barracks at St. Louis, where they will
be stationed during the summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-25
RAILROADS
Employees Passes Not Good After
August Is.

Unless they pay their fare railroad
employees cannot go to the St. Louis
fair after Aug. IS, the presidents of
the St. Louis lines having entered
into an agreement to that effect. At
the same time all roads entering ST..
Louis have notified employees that
they cannot get passes after August
15 and if they want to 90 to the fair
must arrange to take their vacation
prior to that date. An official of one
of the companies said: "We expect
to carry free, up to August Is, many
railroad employees of our own and
other lines, but we do not want to
turn away persons anxious to pay
their fare after August IS, in order
to carry deadheads. Of course, hold
ers Of annual passes can use them at
any time"