davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
THE PROBLEM WAS DIVORCE
And Other Churches and State Leg.
islatures Were Appealed to
The Entertainment,

The Rev. II. Fl. Hadley, pastor o.
st. Paul s Episcopal church, has re-
turned from the National Corven-
tion of Episcopal churches which was
recently held in Boston. Mr.. Hadley
was present as delegate. Speaking
of his impressions of the great con
vention he said that the one thing
which impressed him most was the
remarkable interest in the church
and its legislation shown by The lay
men. Over three hundred were IL
attendance and two thirds of this
number being laymen an 1ind3es.
The convention lasted three weeks
land then gave up their own persona;
interest during that time and FROM
the beginning Of the end, at ytea-
expense, remained TO devote .hei-
services to the lhurrh.
TIE Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Bishop of Ripon, the bishop He,o-
ford, the Bishop of Montrcal ant
many other foreign nofablcs were n
attendance and they al expressed in
terest and especially surprise at tie
way the Episcopal laity in this ccun-
try worked for lie churches inter
est. One Of the most important
things accomplished b.; he CONVEX
ton, Mr.. Hadley thinks. was the ap-
pointment of four missionary bish-
ops, which brings the total number %
Bishops in the Amc .icln branch o.
the Episcopal Church up to IN cvet
hundred. Every evening during the
three weeks the convention was IN
session there were missionary mee.-
ings. To be admitted /, sts Noes
saTy to have ticke: ana 20 crowded
were they that ave,y night overflow
meetings were hell. To De admitted
to these il was also necessary ID
have tickets. The 'ala'~r &c t'e-.
missionary meetings was held at
Symphony Hall where four bishops
addressed crowd Of three thousand
and two hundred and fifty men and
boys composed a special choir. In
cluding the offering Of the Woman's
Auxiliary 100000 was donated for
missions.
The subject of marriage and di-
vorce was discussed during the great
er part Of the convention and other
churches and the state legislatures
were appealed to to aid in remedying
the evil.
The entertainment of the delegates
by the church people of Boston was
admirable and Mr.. Hadley says that
nearly $4,000 was expended by them
to defray expenses. The next con-
vention vii be held in Richmond. Va.
in 1907 which will be the Three
'Hundredth Anniversary Of the foun-
ding Of the church in that state.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03

This morning the Dayton & West
ern Traction line made trial trip
of its new buffet car from Dayton
to Richmond and return. On board
the car when it reached Richmond
this morning We're President Win
ters, Mr.. Morrill,, G. w. Botham, SUI
perintendent; Mr.. d. C. Wolfer, of
the Dayton Herald; Mr.. c. b. Gil
more, Of the Journal, and Maurice
Herman, of the News. The car was
in charge of two of the best men in
the company's service-Mr. Edward
Good, conductor, and Mr.. M. III.
Stoner, motorman. The trip was
made from Dayton to Richmond in
one hour and twenty-five minutes.
On the return trip to Dayton the
above named gentlemen were accom-
panied by a Palladium representa-
tive. The trip was made without
particular incident, and without a
hitch. The track is in splendid
shape and the roadbed is ballasted up
to high standard. The car is call
ed the interstate limited, and it is
certainly a great pleasure to ride
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
THE EAGLES
Had Rousing Meeting Last Night
"A Big Glass.

The local lodge Of Eagles had one
Of the largest meetings in its his
tory last evening, when forty-three
persons We're initiated into the sec
rets of the organization at its hall
on the north side. Over seventy-fve
applications for membership in the
lodge have been received in the past
few weeks and last evening over half
of the seventy-fve applicants were
taken in. Nine of those initiated
last evening We're from Winchester
and five We're from Cambridge City.
The Richmond lodge has had all
manner of success since its organiz-
alton about six months ago. At the
present time nearly 400 persons are
enrolled in the lodge and the mem
bershlp Is constantly increasing. Ar
rangements are being made by the
members of the lodge TO secure a
new hall, one that is better adapted
10 the needs Of the lodge and one
that L. larger. Another large class
of candidates will be initiated in the
near future. probably next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03

is appreciated and made to pay. The
following schedule will be observed 4:
Leave Dayton at 1880 arriving at
Richmond at S:55, in time to con-
meet with car for indianapolis. The
ear leaves on the rteurn trip at 800
a. H., arriving at Dayton at Ills,
connecting with the car for Lima.
Next car will leave Dayton for Rich
mond at II 80. The buffet lunch will
be served at 1856. The return trip
to Dayton will be made at 3 80 p.
m., arriving at Dayton at SIS. The
trip from Richmond to Lima only
occupies four hours.
The return trip to Dayton yester-
day was made in one hour and twen-
ty minutes.
1t will be interesting to know the
cost Of one of these buffet cars. A
common passenger car costs $4,000,
while a buffet costs $4,000. The
D. & w. is to be congratulated on
its splendid service and the gentle
men who are with the company as
officers and employees. Some excel
lent cigars We're enjoyed on the trip.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03

in one Of them. They are
equipped with all the conveniences
and comforts necessary to rob trip
of displeasure. Only twenty-six
persons can be accommodated COM
fortably Oh the car and only that
number will be carried. The car is
thoroughly equipped for serving
meals and nothing will be lacking in
the regular cuisine. For the privil-
ege of travelling in this up-to-date
way will cost only an additional 25
cents from Dayton to Richmond.
The regular fare now is IS cents and
with the added 25 cents it will not
be as much as that charged by the
railroad, with all the added COM
forts.
The company has also adopted a
new blue uniform with the mono
gram OF the company worked in gold
letters on the lapel of the coat -''D.
& W." The suits are all tailor-madc
and look stylish and up-to-date. It
is the intention Of the company to
begin the buffet car service on No
vember IA and continue as long as it
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
INFORMATION
Wanted at Earlham as to ''Who
Got The Kiss

Tuesday morning on the bulletin
board in Lindley Hall there appeared
in bold chalk letters that could be
discerned from the entrance the fol-
lowing: WANTED, information
The name of the young lady who
(here the name Of a young man who
is prominent in social way at the
college was printed) Blank kissed
Sunday evening on the dormitory
steps, This pertinent plea for in
formation created Juror among the
Earlham students and the young man
who played the leading role in this
little comedy is said TO be furious
and has threatened to bring the af-
fair before the faculty and demand
an investigation. The "coeds' how
ever are far from being furious, the
whole business appeals to them and
the spicy. though unfortunately too
public romance Of "Who Got The
Kiss 80 is the dominating subject Of
conversation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
TO Be HELD AT COLISEUM
There Will Be Parade and Music
By Richmond City Band-Fine
Speaker.

Another rousing Republican meet
ING will occur this evening at the
Coliseum. when the voters Of Wayne
county will be addressed by Profess
sor Vernon. the colored orator of
Kansas. \ monster torch-light pa
rade will be held previous to the
speaking. The drum and bugle corps
of the Young Mems Republican
Club will lead the parade. All other
drum corps in the city who care to
are invited to participate in the pa
rade. Music will also be furnished
by the Richmond City band.
All persons who are to take part
in the parade are requested to be
at Fourth and Main streets at Z
o'clock as the parade will start at
Z O'Clock sharp. The colored glee
club will sing at the Coliseum, as
will the glee club of the Young
Mems Republican Club. Professor
Vernon will be the guest Of Rev. F..
P. Baker. pastor of the Bethel y. NJ.
f. church while he is in the city
Chairman Of the meetino-George
w. Conrad.
Reception committee-A. NJ. Gard
ner. Rev. Henry c. Randolph, Hen
ry Bass.
Committee on ushers-William b.
Arnold. chairman: Herbert Garrett,
Isaac Winburn. Ellsworth Gordon,
Fred Mckinney. Frank Hall. Elihu
White, Walter Bass, Walter Burden.
James Ferguson, Samuel Hopkins,
DR.. S. W. Hunter. Alex. Griggsby.
William Baker.
The following persons have been
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
THERE WILL Be A PARADE
A Principal Feature Will Be the
Cavalry Parade Torch-Light
Procession.

Saturday night when the Hon.
James f. Watson speaks at the Coli
scum the Republicans of Wayne
county will turn out en- masse to pay
tribute TO the man who has so ably
represented the "Old Burnt Dis
trist' in the national house of repre-
sentatives for the past four years.
1t was decided last night by the
members of the county central com
mittee and the executive committee
Of the Young Men sRepublican Club
10 hold another mammoth torch-light t
parade.
While the rally on the night John
l.. Griffiths spoke here was the larg-
est ever held i'll this county it is
planned TO have the Watson rally
surpass it both in size and in enthus-
iasm. Two thousand torches have
been ordered and everyone who
marched in the parade Monday night
* requested TO return their torches
if they have not done SO already.
Delegations from all over the county
will participate and drum corps and
bands will be as numerous as June
brides.
The parade will form in South
Fourth street, opposite the court
house and will move promptly at Z
o 'elcck Everybody is requested to
report a; Gas. AT the corner Of
Main and Fourth streets a wagon will
be stationed from which lighted
torches will be distributed to the
marchers as they move past The
line Of march will be the same as
in the parade Monday night Those
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
In Hands Of Creditors.

The drug store of Glenn Thistle
thwaite was closed yesterday, and
the stock placed at the disposal Of
the creditors. Collections were not
to be made as expected and dull trade
at this time obliged the proprietor to
turn the business over to Attorney
TT. Clarence Austill, who will have
charge of the store until the usual
legal proceedings follow -Elwood
CaIl-Leader.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
THE TRUTH
About the Goods of Joseph Hassen-
busch Taken to Cincinnati.

The goods the west side family
moved to Cincinnati belonging to Jo-
seph Hassenbusch, We're replevined
by Mr.. Hassenbusch at Cincinnati
and are now in storage there. The
parties want to compromise and the
proceedings have been stayed in Or
der to give them time to get the
money together TO pay for the furni-
ture. $172.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
FURNISHED ALL THE "C0|N''
They Are Now Subjects of the Presi-
dent Whom They Have Been
Instructed to Vote Against.

The Unnecessary having arrived
in box car yesterday from T. Tag
CART IS counting room at Indianapo-
lis, Webb Perry, Democratic county
chairman, lost no time in getting very
busy. Feeling comparatively sure
that the few English speaking sup
porters Of Parker and Davis in this
county would not bolt and having
been turned down by the self-respect-
inc negroes of this city, Webster took
his scoop net and a half barrel of
the Unnecessary and hied himself
to Richmond s Little Italy.
Tn this section Of the town Mr..
Perry met twelve subjects Of the
italian king.
..Can you talk United States?'
asked the Democratic chairman and
the twelve imported shovel weilders
of the Pennsylvania railroad grinned'
Webb's knowledge of the Italian
language is about as limited as Mr..
Parker's information on the Phil
ippine question. Mr.. Perry was
plainly up stump. AT last, after
much deep thinking he made a sign
like a dollar mark and the dagoes
were "next.'' With great difficulty
Webster prevented stampede.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Chairman Perry and his twelve sons
of Italy invaded the county clerk S
office and after Webb had produced
enough of the Unnecessary to pay
for the naturalization fees for his
twelve chums, namely, Aniello Corsi,
Antonio Ferranti, Michele Gentle,
Giuseppi Gianni, Luigi Metrione,
Salvatore Miele, Nicola De Stasio,
Pietro Parisi, Marco Antoniello, Bar
tolomeo Pepe and Giovanni Parans-
ini, they foreswore allegiance to Vic
tor Emanuel III, and took the oath
of allegiance to the United States.
Two out of the bakers dozen were
able to sign their names to this oath
Mr.. Perry will now open night
his italian friends the difference be-
tween the Republican eagle and the
Democratic rooster. SO that they can
distinguish them when they walk in
to the voting booth next Tuesday.
Ii is understood that all twelve of
Victor Emanuel's eN-subjects as
sured Clerk Haas that they were
against President Roosevelt because
of the Booker 7. Washington incl
dent.
Yesterday afternoon, James Mil
Ter, an Irishman in the employ of
Mr.. William Dudley Foulke. took
out naturalization papers. Miller
~anas been resident of this city since
1894 and can speak the English lam
guage, read and write. Since Octo-
ber % there have been eighteen for
eigners naturalized. twelve Italians.
two Canadians, one Germans, two Po-
landers and one Irishman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
GRAVE BLuNDER
Richmond Democrats Trying to Drag
Catholic Priests Into Politics.

The Democratic County Central
Committee has made several mistakes
in this campaign, like it does in all
campaigns, but it has made one
serious one that can not be "passed
up'' At the Bryan meeting the
names of the four Catholic priests in
this city were named as vice presi-
dents Of that meeting. For the meet
ING tonight the names of the four
priests were also used in the Demo-
cratic organ, the Sun-Telegram, as
vice presidents Of the Carmack-John-
son meeting. The priests were not
consulted about the public use OF
their names and the utter disrespect
and ignorance displayed in sending
the notices to them is most astonud-
ing. The invitation read as follows:
"Rev. Father ------
"Yourself and lady are invited to
seats on the stage at the Bryan
meeting.
Think of such an invitation TO a
Catholic priest. An insult, based on
base ignorance, on the part OF ihe
committee.
Rev. Father Mattingly, whose
name has been thus used on two G1f-
ferent occasions wishes the Palladl-
um to state for him that he will not
be vice president for the Carmack-
Johnson meeting. He said Catholic
priests have no business meddling in
politics.. They will vote like all GOOD
citizens. but don't care to have their
names placarded about the city as
vice presidents Of political meetings.
Father Mattingly was not consulted
about the use of his name and pro-
tests against such action.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Mote return
ed last evening from Rock Island,
ILL.,, where they have visited for n
few weeks. Mr.. Mote brought back
with hlm some of the beauties of
that northwestern country and all
will see them on canvass soon. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Have Entertainment.

Mr. Chas Pipps, the musical genius
will entertain the Business College
Athletic Association this evening at
their regular meeting. Ex-students
are invited to be present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Divroce is Granted.

Clifford Culp was granted di-
vorce from Benjamin Culp in cir
cult court yesterday morning. The
plaintiff alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment and failure TO provide.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Shiveley & Bond.

Ray X. Shiveley and William Bond
will address Republican meeting at
the school house on the Middleboro
pike on Friday night
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
RECEPTION
Given at Eaton in Honor of Mrs.
Holt, of Indianapolis.
Especial to the Palladium J

Especial to the Palladium
Eaton,O., November 2-Mrs. Mol
lie Coffman held a reception this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Holt, of
indianapolis. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in red and over $50
ladies attended. Refreshments were
served. Charles Hinsche, Of Rich
mond. furnished the music on the
iharp.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Roast Venison.

On the evening Of November l6
the ladies Of the Penny Club viii
give their annual turkey dinner =.
the G. A. Z. i,all. Besides turkey
roast yenis2n viii lie served.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Rich
mond Country Club will be held at
the elnb house Monday evening for
the election of officers and transac-
tion Of business
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03
Oyster Supper.

The young men of Trinity Luther
an church will give an oyster social
at the chu .ch on Friday evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-03

Continued on fourth page.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Colon Lands Her Passengers.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship
Colon, which arrived off the port early on
Thursday forenoon. but by bad weather was
prevented from entering the harbor until just
too late for quarantine inspection, was given
free pratique early yesterday morning and by
S O. clock was alongside her berth. She brought
11S4 tons of cargo and treasure from the
mines Of Mexico and Central America valued
$50. .513. Among her passengers was VIII
liam H Flynn, Michigan lumber king, and
Samuel Comstock, an attorney OF Cleveland,
Ohio They are both travelling for pleasure.
Charles Mohrmann, who came from Panama
or the liner. is a professional alligator hun
ter He has been following his profession in
the svamps of South America. Captain Irvine
of the Colon reports everything very quiet
along the coast. The Inauguration of the new
President which occurred while the Colon
was at Panama, made things lively at the
isthman port. The Colon's passengers in
cluded the following named:
John s. Bryan. William II. Flynn. Samuel
Conlstock, George T. Beveridge. Lochiel NJ.
King John Hallett, Mrs. Micalla HalIett.
Fling Pc, 10y Choy Sang, Mrs. Claudina Man
ueI Edward Manuel, George He'll. Theodore
Knoch Michael Yokel, William Stone. Charles
Fox Charles Mohrmann, Refugto Medina, En-
carnacion Herrera. Leonardo Herrera. Daniel
Vjzcarra, Petra Vizcarra. Refugio Vizcarra,
Dewitt c. Pixley. Charles Wheeler, Frank
Donnelly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

REDONDQ-Arrived March 1S-Stmr Marsh
field from San Pedro.
SEATTLE-Arrfved March IS, s a m-Stmr
Dolphin. from SkagWay.
Sailed March 1s-Stmr Humboldt, for Skag-
TATOOSH-March 1S-Stmr Rainier. from
Bellingham. returned and anchored in Neah
Bay stmr Edith, from Tacoma, for San Fran
cisco, in straits, weather bound.
Passed out March 1s-Stmr Edith, for San
Francisco; stmr Rainier. for San Francisco.
hence March 16 for Victoria; stmr Centennial
hence March IS for Seattle.
March IL for Tacoma: Br ship Castle Rock
hence March for Port Townsend.
ASTORIA-Sailed March 1S-Stmr Geo w
Elder. for San Francisco; stmr Rosecrans, for
San Francisco.
PORT Los ANGELES Sailed March IS
SAN DIEGo-sailed March 1s-schr James
Garfield for Coos Bay.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed March 1S-Stmr
Coos BAY, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived March 1s-schr Lucy,
Sailed March 1s-stmr Alcatraz. for san
a francisco; 1, stmr San &C Gabriel, for Umpqua:
PORT GAMBLE sailed March 1s-schr
John G North. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrtved March 1S-Stmr Pomona,
hence March II.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Arrlved March 1s-stmr Ala
meda hence March IL
FOREIGN PORTS
COLON-satled March 16-Stmr Alliance,
for New York
Arrived March 15-stmr Yucatan, for New
York.
NEWCASTLE, AUS-Safed March 17-Schr
Edward West. for Hawaiian Islands.
EENSTOWN-Arrived March 17-Nor
bark VivaX from Eureka, Cal.
NTEVIDEO-Sailed March 1S-Ship Ken
nebec for Hampton Roads.
CALLAO-Sailed March 17-Ger stmr Her
months, for San Francisco.
GUAYMAS-Arrived March 1S-Stmr Cura-
cao hence March Z.
OCEAN. STEAMERS.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive March 1S-Stmr
| Lucania. from New York
LONDON-Sailed March 1S-Stmr Mime
tonka for New York
COPENHAGEN-Arriv March 11-Stmr
Island from New York.
Northumberland March II Stmr
Rotterdam, from New York. via Boulogne
/ A
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
TONOPAH MINES.
Builders, Contracts.

Florence T. Savage and Mary T. Rae town
ers) with NJ. V. Brady (cOntractor), architect
J. E. Krafft-Masonry. excavation, grading.
concrete, artificial stone work. brick and terra
Gotta for eight-stOry and basement brick
building on w line OF Powell street 25 N OF
s11s saTr' owners = WITH " FED 70; S,..
tractor). architect same-Carpenter. plaster
ing, marble work. glass and hardware for same
same owners with Otis Elevator Company
(contractors), architect same-One passenger
and one sidewalk elevator for same on same;
same owners with Kern Eibach Ceo,-
tractorsl. architect same-Painting. etc for
same owners with NJ Y. Brady contractor,
architect sams-Painting, cleaning etc 81
exterior brick terra Gotta and granite work for
same on same; $3.50
Same owners with Joshua Hendy Machine
Works contra ctors). architect sane-C- -onsfr1~-
tionaI iron and steel work for same on same;
same owners with ]. Looney Ccontractor,
architect same-SewerinS, plumbing and gas
dtting for same same: S256O
William Ede Company (Ownersl with II
Williamson Company (contractors), architect
William Curett-PumD electric motor tank
pipes and valves for water supply to stand-
pipes for theater building on lot on SEs line ~
Marke. street. % NE OF Ninth NE SO SE
1e5. sw rs. NV 70. NE I5. NV 90; S44a5
Conrad Gatzert (oWner). with William Lin
den (contractor), architects Rousseau {E son
All work except plumbing. gas fitting sewer
work painting and mantes for a three-storv
frame building on lot on W line Of Fillmcrs
street IS OF Sutter. n 2J by w loo Western
Addition 356; $73S5
Same owner with J. Looney econtrac.or,
architects Plumbing. gas ntting AMI
sewer work for sanle. S975
James II and Hannah H. George (owners)
with Frank Ball tcontractor). architect m
Paterson ROss-An work except gas hxf,,res-
mantels. tiling. finish hardware art Sass.
plumbing and Painting for two-story ard
W 1O5: $500. '' - "
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
EXPORTS to Tahiti.

The Eteauer MarIpcsa sailed yesterday for
Tahiti with a general cargo. valued at $50, 81 Z,
and including the following:
1249 bbls flour 32.91O lbs rice 1928 lbs
sugar, 1910 lbs salt, 20,e20 lbs bread $50 ctls
barley. s946 lbs bran. 40 ctls wheat. 2T93 lbs
fresh meat 16 pkgs paste. 223 lbs mddlings,
6167 gals wine, 7 pkgs beer, Ill pkgs potatoes,
1913 cs canned goods, 162 40 pkgs salmon.
2130 lbs lard. 6s07 lbs beans, q pkgs fresh
vegetables, 3S pkgs fresh fruits, 202 lbs but
ter, o cs eggs. SO lbs Goldfish, $40 lbs cs
cheese, So 434 II lumber. "a pkgs drugs and
sundries, IA coal oil. SO bxs soap. 9S pkgs
twine 60 bdls shocks. "a cs boots and shoes
u pkgs machinery, IL arms and ammuni-
tion, "a pales bags, 10 bbls cement, 81 pkgs
bicycles and sundries, % pkgs nails, coils
rope, 81 boiler tubes, 35 pkgs ship chandlery,
% pkgs sewing machines, 10 reels barbed
wire. l horse.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer
carried II pkgs millwork bbls oil, pkgs
hardware, l cs boots and shoes and l pkg har-
ness. valued at $2s2, en- route to Raratonga.