davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Not withstanding Coach Brewer s
statement in one of the local papers
|ve sliissday vssins sn fhT
charge made by the Palladium that
the back field of the Earlham foot
ball team was not up to standard as
far as speed and general offensive
work was concerned and that Quar-
terback Wilson handled his team too
slowly, all because of Inefficient
coaching in that department, the fact
remains that "Johnny" Clark, full
back for the Quakers for the seasons
of 1908 and 1902 and one of the
fastest players that ever donned
moleskins for the Quakers, put in his
appearance yesterday to coach the
back field for the De Pauw game Sat
urday.
In Clark the Earlham team has
what the Palladium advocated in a
recent issue. a first class coach for
the candidates trying for the back
field positions. Johnny" can in
still little of his ginger into the
men and give them practical advan-
tages of the coaching he received
while playing with an Eastern pre-
paratory school and while under the
supervision of 'Long john Miller.
Tt is not the intention of the Pal
ladium to reflect on the ability of
Coach Brewer, the work he has done
for the line up is satisfactory, but
after three weeks of training the
backs seem to be ignorant of their du-
ties and the Palladium sporting edi-
tor as loyal rooter suggests that a
man acquainted with the inns and
outs of back field playing be secured
for the benefit of the men on the
Earlham team playing these positions
and the Palladium believes that this
has been done.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
AN IMPRESSION
OF RICHMOND
THAT WAS FAR FROM BEING
RIGHT
A MAN FROM MICHIGAN
Advised to Go to a Warmer Climate
They Thought That it Was
Warm Here.
A MAN FROM MICHIGAN

]. +. May, of Boyne City, Michi-
eenrf has leng been suffersr afnom
heart trouble and he was advised by
his physicians to go to warmer eli
mate, no names being mentioned.
May knowing that Richmond was the
end of the G. r. & /. railway, thought
of course that it must be very warm
here. When the excursions came in
from Michigan on Tuesday, May was
on board and his stopping place was
this city. He found it a great deal
colder than he expected and was
very much surprised to find people
wearing overcoats. He stopped at a
hotel, but found the room so cold that
he had to move to a private dwelling.
Thursday morning he wandered about
the city and was much surprised to
see so few colored people. He final
lv stopped good hearted resident
Of the city and told his troubles to
the Richmondite. He frankly con
fessed that he thought Richmond was
about as far south as any one could
get and that he expected to be fairly
eaten up by colored people when he
arrived here. 1t did not seem pos
sible to him when he learned that it
SHOWS most of the winter and that
he would have long trip to make
before he would arrive in the real
warm climate of the south. He will
probably leave the city today for one
of the southern winter resorts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
LOOPING THE GAP
Two Messenger Boys Amuse the
Public

Two messenger boys, August Goe-
bel and Earl st. Clair amused the
general public near Ninth and Main
streets yesterday afternoon by loop
ing the gap. The boys had placed
two inclined planks in the center of
the street and after flying start
would jump through the air from
one plank to the other on their BIZ
cycles. After each performance they
would pass the hat and in this way
obtained enough money to keep them
in Diamond Dicks and cigarettes for
the rest of the week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

morning was taken up in naming diff
ferent committees, etc.
The Rebekah lodge ladies served a
nice dinner to the large crowd in the
ball.
Wednesday afternoon the ladies Of
the local Relief Corps No. 90, went
through with tacir entire ritualistic
work 10 show the .,,s,ting ladies tnelr
method.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
Fixed Up Woodshed.

Joseph Ralston, the man who lost
his home by fire Wednesday night,
is making rapid strides in an effort
to secure a new home. He was In
Richmond yesterday and purchased
quantity of supplies to put into a
wood shed, which the fire did not
touch, so that it would be possible
for he and his family to live there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

The arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the Twentieth Anniversary of
the First English Lutheran church
have been postponed for two weeks,
owing to the illness of the pastor
The regular services will be held in
stead.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
TO CAMBRIDGE
Woodward Lodge of Odd Fellows Go
This Evening.

The Woodward Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of this city will send large
delegation to Cambridge City this
evening to attend the sixtieth ami
versary of the Wayne Lodge, No. Z,
of that city Two special ears over
the traction line will leave the city
this evening. one at 5:55 and the
other at 6:50 a rate of 35 cents
for the round trip has been made to
all Odd Fellows and the Cambridge
City lodge has made arrangements
to give all visitors royal good time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14


sociation it is probable that a one
half fare rate will be procured on all
railroads.
The conference will be presided
over by Prof. Demarchus Brown, of
Butler college, who is member of
the state board of charities. Eugene
Iglehart, of Evansville. is secretary.
and w. c. Ball. of Terre Haute,
chairman of the local committee. The
opening session on Saturday will be
devoted to addresses of welcome, and
the annual address by the president.
For the five remaining sessions the
subjects will be as follows: "Church-
es and Charities, "The Needs of
The Insane, Epileptic and Feeblemin-
ded," "Children.' "Crime, It's
Treatment and Prevention and
"Local Charities. Including. City,
County and Private Charities. :"
Prominent men will present these
topics AS in previous meetings,
there will be numerous Ground Ia
bles. - Indiana has been highly honor
ed at the World 5 Fair in her exhibit
of the work Of charities and correc-
tions, first place being accorded the
exhibit. Especially along sociologi-
cal lines the state has made a strong
effort to purchase the charities ex-
hibit from the World 5 Fair manag-
erS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
Another Explosion.

An explosion of gasoline caused a
smalle blaze in the old Akron hotel
building yesterday morning. The
department was called and exiting
uished the flames before they had
caused much damage.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
FOOTBALL
The Elks Will Play at Cambridge
City.

The fast little Elks team Of this
city will play the Cambridge City
high school team tomorrow at Cam
bridge City. Coach Newman of the
Elks expects his team to put up a
good game and if they play one-half
as well against the Cambridge City
boys as they did against the local
high school it is a cineh that they
will win. While the Elks are light
and comparatively small they put up
a fast. snappy sample of football.
They will line up as follows: Gates,
center: Kaufman. right guard;
Frankel. tackel: McGaw. end; Nor
gan. left guard; Graves, tackle;
Schillinger. end: johnson. quarter;
Luken (Captain). full back; Snay-
ely, right half; Hatcher, left hale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
Rally Day.

Rally Day services at Orange
church next Sunday the 10th, the
Sunday school has a complete pro-
gram arranged, suited to the occa-
siaon. A cordial invitation to all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Willard z Carr. formerly of this
city. played in the Harvard team
against Bates University Wednes-
day afternoon. Harvard won III to 0.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
THE LIST OF PATRONESSES
One of the Finest Recitals Ever Civ
en- in the City of Richmond Will
be Heard.

The plat for the Bispham recital
will be opened Saturday morning q.
the Coliseum beginning at o'clock.
Should any subscribers fail to re-
ceive their tickets before hand they
may secure them at the plat. Tick-
cts are on sale at Nicholson Bro. S c.
7. Norman, Morris & Co., and the
Jones hardware store.
The David Bispham concert is to be
given under the patronage of the fol-
lowing ladies prominent in social ard
musical circles:
Mrs. Howard Campbell,
Mrs. Dudley Foulke,
Mrs. Caroline Reeves.
Mrs. Nj. +. Johnston,
Mrs. Oliver Gaar.
Mrs. II. ii. Weist.
Mrs. S. +. Swayne.
Mrs. John b. Douean,
Mrs. Rutherford Jones,
Mrs. John Johnson,
Mrs. Albert Y. Gayle,
Mrs. John II. Nicholson,
Mrs. II. c. Downing,
Mrs. Howard Dill,
Mrs. Glenn A. Gaar,
Mrs. John Schroyer,
Mrs. s. w. Gaar.
Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer,
@.sM sMrs-AR. H. Fetta -
Mrs. A. w. Reid.
Mrs. Harry Mather,
Mrs. Charles Neal,
Mrs. Omar Hollinesworth,
Mrs. Mary Shiveley i
Mrs. John NJ. Lontz,
Mrs. w. +. Starr,
Mrs w. c. Campbell,
Mrs Will Earhart,
Mrs. Richard Study,
Mrs. George II. Knollenberg,
Mrs. Elmer Gormon.
Mrs. Jospheh b. Craighead,
Mrs. Jesse Reeves.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Elrode,
Mrs. Turner Hadley,
Mrs. s. S. Strattan.
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams,
Mrs. +. c. Vaughan,
Mrs. c. S. Bond.
Mrs. F. G. Miller,
Mrs S. +. Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Comstock.
Mrs. F. r. Beatty,
Mrs Grace Robie,
Mrs. Jonas Gaar,
Mrs. jeanette G. Leeds,
Mrs Fred Bartell.
Mrs Lee b. Nusbaum,
Mrs. p. W. Smith.
Mrs. W. J. Hutton,
Mrs. Hugh Higgins,
Mrs. Galen Lamb,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
Lane SENT
OVER THE ROAD
YOUNG CRIMINAL ENTERS A
PLEA OF GUILTY IN COURT
WAS GIVEN A LIGHT fine
Elmer Lowry Enters Plea of Guilty
Other Court News-Cruelty to
Animals. ~
WAS GIVEN A LIGHT fine

Yesterday morning Roy Lane, who
committed the daring Main street
robbery a few nights ago, was ar
raigned in the circuit court He
pleaded guilty to the charge Of grand
larceny. Judge Fox sentenced him
to from one to fourteen years in the
reformatory. Lane gave his age as
twenty-one years. He is the young
man who stole 800 worth of jewelry
from a Main street show case one
evening last week.
Elmer Lowry indicted by the grand
jury for assault and battery on AL
fred c. Moore, was arraigned in cir
cult court yesterday morning and en-
tered plea of guilty. He was fined
S.. Lowry assaulted Moore in a
Cambridge City saloon about two
weeks ago, and the case was investi-
gated by the grand jury. The trouble
was the result Of a political argu-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Miss Mayme Grace is in the city
the guest of Miss Frances Mitchell.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Of Eldorado
have moved TO this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Continued on Page Five.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
WILL BE HELD
IN TERRE HAUTE
STATE CONFERENCE OF cHARI-
TIES AND CORRECTIONS
Mr.. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
Will Have Place on the Program
Large Number to Attend.
Meets November 10.
MR.. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON

Plans for the annual state confer
ence of charities and corrections,
which will be held in Terre Haute
beginning Saturday evening, Nov. 10,
and holding until Tuesday evening,
the 22d, are under way. and from
all indications the conference will
have large attendance, at least 200
delegates being expected.
Timothy Nicholson of this city,
who is a member of the state board
of Charities and ey-president Of the
state conference Of Charities and
Corrections will attend and it is ex-
pected that he will take a prominent
part on the program.
The local committees have been ap-
pointed and will soon organize for
their work. Special invitations will
be extended to well known people all
over the state to attend the confer
ence, which, from a program stand
point, will be the best held in recent
years. The first session will be held
at Centenary church. The state Nor
NAL has invited the conference to
hold its sessions in Normal hall Tues
day. The remaining sessions will be
held in the Central Presbyterian
church. On Sunday the pulpits of
ls1t1ss city will be filed by representa-
x&NkUsStf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14
Gases Set.

The case of the State against Al
fred Underhill for cruelty to animals
Eappealed froms Squire "A hhnttss court,
will be tried in circuit court Thurs
day, October 20.
Lake Chrisman, charged with as
sault and battery on Elmer Welch, a
street car conductor, will be tried
on Wednesday, October 10.
The case of Theodore Mcclellan,
charged with assault and battery on
Theodore Smith is set for today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-14

Not withstanding Coach Brewers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
DIAPER DETECTIVES
THOMPSON AND JONES NEMESIS OF
 SALOON MEN.
They are we'll Gro0med "Plain Clothesr Men Who are After Vi0lators
 of Sunday Law.

Two young men, bearing the com monplace names Thompson and Jones. recently added to the force of the Montgomery police department are collectively the nemesis of the Mont- gomery whiskey sellers who vend their wares on Sunday in defiance of the laws of the city.
 They are nice looking. well dressed young men Thompson and Jones. we'll dressed and carefully groomed because they scorn the blue-coats of their fel- lows. In police parlance Thompson and Jones are plain clothesmen, and q deep and crafty purpose nnderlies their debonnair appearance.
 In short Thompson and Jones are set each Sunday to watch the ways of evil men who sell whiskey contrary to the laws and ordinances.
 Since Thompson and Jones are not known of all saloon keepers and since they wear the demeanor of young men about town, the law-defying whiskey seller knoweth not what hour Thomp- son and Jones may draw nigh unto his place, while customers are looking up- on the liquid which cheers and ine- briates.
 Yesterday Thompson and Jones did not break all records but they felt that they earned their pay for tney brought to justice two Sunday violators. each of whom according to custom, will pay the city BPS.
 At 8 o'clock last night the two in- nocent looking young men Thompson and Jones, strolled into the place of one Dreyfus at the corner of High and Jackson streets. A bartender, Edward Rhone, by name, Is said to have been selling intoxicating beverages. Thomp-
  the ear of Rhone and he accompanied them to police headquarters.
 One hour later we hear from the ubiquitous Thompson and Jones more than a mile from the scene of their first triumph of the day.
 At o'clock Thompson and Jones stood idly by in the saloon of M. b. Roberts at Court and Grundy streets and it is said they saw Roberts dis pose of divers kinds of liquors for which he received price. Roberts &C., companied the young men to head quarters.
 afternoon" said Smith, desk sergeant to Roberts.
 But prefer to pay right now." said Roberts.
 Then you must see the night Cap tain," said Smith, desk sergeant.
 The night captain, Taylor, referred Roberts to Chief Gerald and Roberts went away. sad because he could not pay for his Sunday sin.
 Patrolman Crossland had also one Sunday arrest to his credit. Early yes- terday morning he brought in Sam Hamlyn. who conducts saloon at High and Jackson Streets. Hamlyn was charged with selling liquor on Sunday. He will tell Recorder Arlington about 1t this afternoon.
 Meanwhile saloon keepers who sell on Sunday are anxious to make the ac- quaintance of Thompson and Jones. One of them said last night that the news papers would confer a great favor on the profession by publishing half tones of the young men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
SUSPECT RELEASED.
Mrs TetIOw Said He Was Not the
 Man.

Mrs TetIOw Said He Was Not the
 Ernest Hart. the negro arrested Sat urday evening, suspected of having committed a criminal assault on a ne gro woman. Lola Richardson, and of at tempting to assault Mrs. Tetlow. al the Shell road toll gate. in North Mont gomery. was released yesterday morn ing neither of the women being able to identify him.
 Yesterday morning Hart was taken in a buggy to the residence of MT. let low by Special Officer E. w. Jackson When she saw the negro sitting in the buggy, she said he answered the de sCription of the negro who entered her home Saturday morning and accosted her. Officer Jackson made the negro alight from the buggy so that Mrs. Tetlow could get better look at him As he did so, Mrs. Tetlow said she was mistaken; that the negro was not as stout or as tall as the man who entered her home.
 The Richardson woman also saw Hart and was not positive as to his identifl cation.
 Hart is a stranger in Montgomery. He says he has been working a a brick yard and that his home Is in Birmins ham.
 The police and deputy sheriffs are still looking for the unknown negro who assaulted Lola Richardson and later visited the home of Mir. Tetlow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
Ahnnt the Teeth.

The care of the teth has not only much to do with the beauty but with the health of the child The child knows nothing about the care of teeth and upon the fath- CT and mother falls this important task. The following is an extract from simple Lessons About the Teeth,' published by the Northern Illinois Dental Siciety. 1t may help Ii lessen the father and mothers per plexities
 Teeth are more subject to decay in youth than in adult life. and unles the first permanent molars are carefully watch cd they are likely to become badly diseased before the patient is aware of l. Pain does not always follow decay. It is against this condition that we wish especially to warn you.
 At the age of six, look at the child 8 teeth' count them. If there are more than five teeth on either side of each jaw you may know that the first permanent molar Is here to stay, if given proper attention
 The fact that an ancestors teeth were
 iii- ta H~ rAaana why a childs teeth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
PELICANS TOOK BOTH
RAIN INTERFERED WITH THE
 DAYS SPORT.
Iatham Again Kept Out of the Ball Park and Forfeits Games to Mont-
 gomery-Gardner Pitched Both Games, Hurt in the Last.

New Orleans, Sept. 25-(Special)- New Orleans closed the season this ar ternoon by taking both games from Montgomery. the first by a score or 2ito 0, and the second to 3. The hrst was called on account of rain in the seventh, and the second on account or Montgomery having to leave for home [. The first game was pretty and interest," ing, while 1t lasted, although 1t was played in a drizzling rain. The visitors could get but four hits off French. whose slow breakers fooled them Eight of the visitors struck out in their seven innings. There were several marvel cusly fine exhibitions of fast fielding in which both clubs took part. It LOOK l. cd like Montgomery would score in the third, when the bases were filled with only one out. but fast fielding helped the locals. In their sixth, the Peilcans made two runs. Rickert walked, Stan- ley beat out a bunt, Atz hit safe, SCOT ing Rickert, and Rohe beat out ount' scoring Stanley. Then the side was re- tired and no more scoring was done py either side. At the first half or the seventh the game was called cause or the rain, which was falling heaviiy then. The score of the first game foi- lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
 SOUNDS RINGING APPEAL.
Immense Crowd Attends Impressive Services Where President Me- Kinley Erected the Peace Cross-Many Prelates
 Were Present.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Right Hon. and Most Rev. Thomas Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, sounded a ringing appeal for Christian unity at the open air service held in the Catholic grounds at Mount St. Albans this afternoon.
 Not since President Mckinley was present at the erection of the peace cross on the same spot after the war with Spain. have as many people gath cred at that picturesque spot. The crowd was estimated at from 22,0o0 to 25, 5,000.
 Mrs Roosevelt and the British Am bassador, Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, with Mrs. Davidson. Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee. and Mrs. Hitchcock, had seats to the right of the platform and joined heartily in the services.
 Promptly at half past 3 o'clock the | top of the first processi6nal cross was sighted coming over the hill at the head of a long line of men and boys, the combined vested choirs of the | Episcopal churches in Washington, fol- lowed by the Marine Band, also in vestments. After the choir came the clergy and then the visiting bishops, including Bishop Nelson of Georgia. and Bishop Brent of the Philippines, Bishop Ferguson of Africa. Bishop Do-
 
 Washington. Behind them came the Archbishop's party. his chaplains. his crucifer and in the rear the Archbishop | in the brilliant red vestments of the primate of all England.
 l Awaiting them on the platform were | prominent laymen, including J. Pier | pont Morgan of New York, Sec. Hitch | cock and President Gilman of the Carnegie Institute and the clergy from
 the various Protestant Churches ir | Washington.
 The long procession to the inspiring tune of My Country. lis of The
 made its way with dignified step to the | seats reserved for the various bodie:
 represented. The Versicles and open ing prayer were read by Bishop Mel
 son. Bishop Ferguson read the psalm | and Bishop Brent read the lesson. The | sermon was preached by the Bishop oi | Albany. He made a strong plea tha all Christians were worthy of theiI | calling He spoke of the continental idea of the Sabbath and said that fl people were not more appreciative of g Sunday which should be a holiday a: | well as a holy day, the time would | come when commerce would step ir and make a working day like the other | six.
 Bishop Satterlee. after thanking the Archbishop for his presence and for hi: coming across the water to show his interest and earnest desire for greater l Christian unity. presented the Primate | who made a brief address. | After the Archbishop concluded, ser vices closed with the recessional, On | ward, Christian Soldiers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-26
TROOPS NOT NEEDED
MILITIAMEN BREAK CAMP AT
 HUNTSVILLE JAIL.
Relief for Worn National Guardsmen Turned Back to Birmingham. Captain Brown and Company
 Prepare to Move.

Huntsville, Sept. 25.-(Special. .)-The
 military guard around the Madison
 County jail was withdrawn today on
 recommendation of Judge Paul Speake and the militiamen will return to Bir- mingham tonight.
 squad of twenty or twenty-five men
 who left Birmingham today for this
 city to relieve twenty men who have been excused from duty at the jail were
 stopped at Decatur and sent back
 home, there being no further occasion
 for their presence.
 Judge Speake decided this morning
 that there is no probability of trouble
 In the future during the trial of all
 legged lynchers, and no necessity for Keeping the company here any longer. These facts were communicated to the Governor today and orders to break camp received at noon.
 At o'clock everything belonging to
 the militia was packed in a car at the
 depot. The company will leave Hunts
 vile Monday morning at 1:40 o'clock
 and will reach Birmingham at break fast time.
 The case of Ben Hill another of the alleged lynchers, will be called in the Circuit Court tomorrow. Hill is charg- ed with murder in the first degree in hanging and shooting Horace Naples and to the charge he has entered a plea of not guilty. He Is a cotton mill operative. Hill was the first of the all legged lynchers arrested. It is upder- stood that he will endeavor to estab- fish an alibi.
 Major John D. Elliott, of the End Reg iment, Alabama National Guard, arriv-
 ed from Birmingham last night to spend | a day or two with the militia in an
 unofficial capacity. Major Elliott has
 found everything very quiet here and wired the Adjutant General that in his
 opinion there is no further need of the militia.
 The cost to the State of maintaining
 the guard at the jail has so far amount
 ed to over $1,200, including salaries commissary expenses and transporta- | tion and the expense is growing at the rate of near $100 a day