davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11
The Dead.

through the forward coach. The deac
now number 27.
The Dead.
Kansas City, Mo-, October IL
Following is a partial list Of the killed
and injured in the Missouri Pacific
wreck at Warrensburg yesterday
morning:
Mrs. w. J. Darst and son Gilbert
age twelve, Deyter, Kas., instantly
killed; W. III. Allen and two sons
Bird and Francis, Pittsburg, Kas.
Dorothy Greer, Pennsboro, Mo-; L.
F. Rures, Bronaugh, Mo-; Cal Reed,
Bronaugh, Mo-; Gertrude Loud, Bro
naugh, Mo-; Dizzy Ream. Bronaugh,
Mo-; Addie Kae, Pittsburg, Kas.; G..
A. Weber, Fountain, Pa; Clarence
Herring, Kansas; --- Seid, head
brakeman of the freight, killed in
stantly; Nellie and Dolly Sullivan,
Cherryvale, Kas Hattie Kelley, Ok
ford, Kas.; M. Lindsay, Oxford,
Kas.; Dosia Gregg, Bronaugh, Mo. /;
DIR. H. L. McIlhenny, Springman,
Kas.
..1 The Injured.
D. D. Hale, Dexter, Kas., thigh
broken; Mrs. D. D. Hale, lege and
body injured, serious; Amelia Eng
land, Dexter, limbs badly crushed !;
L. c. Dressed, Etonville, Kas., seri-
Gus.
E. L. Barnes, conductor passenger
train, slightly; E. D. Rossem, engi-
neer passenger train, scalded; -
Hoton, engineer freight train, seri-
Gus; Perry M. Allen, Coffeyville,
Kas., legs crushed; Bit Tottman, Ce-
darville, Kas., cut about body, injur-
ed internally; Amelia Trautwine, st.
Louis; E. S. Nicholson, Dexter, Kas.,
hurt about head; Ruth Stewart Four
man, Independence, Kas., serious; w.
f. Fourman, Independence, Kas., Sc
rious! William J. Darst, Dexter, Kas.,
slightly; Fred Barnes, oxford, Kas.,
scalded, arm hurt; Elizabeth Cow
dely, Adrain, Kas., serious; E. T.
Cowdely, Adrain, Kas., serious.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11

The Republican meeting at White
water yesterday was Of the old-fash-
Toned kind. The place was literally
alive with Republicans the woods
was full Of them. All this is char
acteristic of the people of Franklin
township. They never go about any
thing half-hearted. 1t was the larg-
est crowd Of the season and was very
complimentary to Mr.. Hanly. Col.
c. f. Wiley and Messrs. Addleman,
Saxton, Hunt, etc., are deserving OF
praise for the elegant manner in
which the affair was gotten up. The
rain interferred with the meeting,
but was not sufficient to drown the
enthusiasm OF even dampen the ardor
Of the immense turnout.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11

The Palladium is and has been a
member of the Associated Press, al
stheush the nonedscript sheet
on Seventh street keeps the
line standing on the front page
saving: "The Item is the Only
Member of the Associated Press in
Richmond We will quote the fol-
lowing from a letter received from
Melville f. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press, this morn
inc. in reference to the above sub
iect: "The Richmond Palladium is a
member. by reason Of its election and
BY reason Of its signature to the by
laws. of the Associated Press. Even
If YOU wanted to such membership
could not be released without six
months notice. Is the above tele-
gram sufficient to satisfy the imam
behind?' Take down your sign, and
show your readers that you have been
falsefying. We know its hard pill
to swallow, but it will have to be
swallowed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11
Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary Of

Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary Of
pecial personally conducted tours to
California, leaving Chicago August
Sth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union
Pacific & North Western Line, ac-
count Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar at San Francisco. $50 round
trip from Chicago. Correspondingly
.ow rates from all points. A. 81. Wag-
gener, % Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11

A woman with pretty teeth usually
sees the point of a joke quickly.
just because you are a grandpa is
no sign you are "Foxy Grandpa
Even the teacher of the cooking
school gets indigestion now and then.
X x x
How many tons of coal will it
take, and how close did you come to
it last winter? ..
Opportunity is not placarded and
every man must recognize his own,
or get left!
Now that they are manufacturing
beefstake out of cotton-seed, it will
no longer be necessary to manufac-
ture a pound of it out of two crisp
ten-dollar bills! ..- ..s
X X X
An Illinois woman prevented her
in court by swallowing
the summons which was served upon
her, thereby making it non-returnable
If this becomes general, justices of
the peace will be compelled to have
their warrants printed on fly paper.
X X X
The city man longs for the dale
and the dingle; the country man
yearns for the noise and the hustle
and both, when permitted to visit
the scenes of their longnings, are dis
appointed. The picture is always most
beautifully blended from a distance.
We ask friend of ours what kind
Of a flower Narcissus was, and he
said he couldn't tell us evactly, but
he had eaten some breakfast rolls
made Of it while attending the st.
Louis exposition and it was fair to
It's funny how some men
know everything.
X X x
A Chicago woman emptied revol-
YER at midnight marauder In her
home without hitting him. Had she
been armed with rolling-pin she
would undoubtedly, have landed safe
" at the outset. One should always
stick to the weapons that familiarity
has made protection.
x X x
This is the season of the year when
the erubescent maiden and the awk-
ward swain get married at the county
fair. or the town carnival, amid the
Dlaudits of gathered thousands. In
after life it must be sweet music to
their ears to be known as "that there
couple that got tired at the Berrien
county fair.
The world is a thoroughfore and
all the men and women merely graft
,rs. They have their trimmings and
ire trimmed in turn, and each man
n time plies many pliers on the I'M
Some are gentleman
yrafters and others mere bludgeon
yielders. Some get their money asy
md live on shady street: others hus-
lie and hang on by their eyebrows
,ut il is great and :. glorious world
or all that! .iklN
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11

Small ads pave the way to big ads
and big ads are the signposts OF sue
!, cess. The merchant who advertises Is
The successful merchant.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11

this way and then that, by slender
Ipluralities merely, as in the elections
between 1872 and 1896.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-11
FR|GHTFUL
ACCIDENT
Continued from LIST page.)

through the forward coach. The dead
now number 27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE
Joint Conference Of the Miners and
Mine Operators Meet and Are Far
From Agreed on Wage Schedule.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-The
conference of the miners and operators
of the central competitive district op-
ened today. Bassett, an Ohio delegate.
moved that the scale now In, effect be
re- adopted. The operators voted no
and the miners yes.
President John Mitchell presented a
series of resolutions, Which" he said,
represent the real wishes and de-
mands of the miners" They include
demand that a run of mine basis
be adopted, a scale to be paid equiva-
lent to the present pick mined, screen
ed coal scale; that a f-cent differential
be paid for hand mining over machin
cry: that a uniform wage be provided
for the different classes of outside
labor. including mechanical trades and
that trouble in the districts be settled
in the districts.
F. l.. Robbins made the following de-
mand for the operators: That the
conditions Of the times and necessity
of meeting competition and conditions.
already demand and require a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent from the present
scale of wages
During the recess f. L. Robbins
leader of the operators. said: 1T looks
like a strike, The operators will make
no concessions, absolutely none. 1t
lie reduction. 1t does look like strike" :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
MORALES CALLED DOWN
Captain Of tho Cruiser Columbia Ro.
fuses President Of San Domingo
Right to Blockade His Own Ports.

Washington, March President
Morales OF the, Dominican republic,
has been refused permission to block
ade his own ports to keep out the
revolutionists, as shown by the fol.
lowing report to the navy department
by Captain James E. Miller, COM
manding the cruiser Columbia:
.eThis morning (February 81, the
American schooner w. r. Perkins
came in from she eastward. The cap
tain had informed me he had been
warned off Macoris and not allowed to
enter by the gunboat Presidente, and
was told that he must proceed to this
port. Immediately upon receipt If
this information l communicated with
the minister, requesting him to conf
municate with President Morales and
inform him would not recognize his
right to blockade Macoris and refuse
entrace to vessels flying the United
States flag The minister informs ME
the president demurred at first, but
finally agreed to the fact"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS.
Hard Freeze VIII Put Soil in Good
Condition.

NOUOtStOUs
Special to Tlmes-R Re publican.
Webster City, March 1.-The contin-
ued freezing weather this winter ought
to leave the ground in fine condition
for plowing when the spring opens.
The only thing that can interfere with
this condition will be long continued
season of hard rains that will pack the
earth The effect of thorough freezing
is to render the soil light and porous,
so that it readily absorbs moisture and
heat and thus readily responds TO cul-
tivation.
II, howe 81. there shon,1 be (. aard.
beating rain for come time in the early
spring the soil would be compacted and
become mucky and impervions, so that
the water could not evaporate nor the
heat of the sun absorb so as to en-
courage vegetation. II the law of COM
pensation works there is a good deal of
moisture due this year, as the rainfall
is now about ten inches short of the
average This ten inches of rainfall
and the rest that belongs to the season
might be so distributed as not to inter-
fere with farming operations, but on
the other hand 1t might be so concen-
trated as to be a real calamity.
Hamilton county farmers generally
are basng predictions of good crop
on the expectation that the general law
for compensation will bring hot sum-
mer with good rainfall, after long.
cold winter with deficient precipitation.
They look for an early spring and 4
long growing season in central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
O INVESTIGATE
TIE BEEF TRUST
Resolution Favorably Reported
to Congress Asking For an
Official Inquiry
BIG ORGANIZATION AT OMAHA
National Association of Grain Growers
and stockmen Meet and Form Gisan.
tic Company, Capitalized at $4,000.
ooo-May Establish Opposition to
Beef Trust.

Washington, March Whether the
"beef trust is violating the injunction
resting against it is to be made the
subject of an official investigation by
the department of commerce and la.
bor, according to a resolution by Rep
resentative Martin, Of South Dakota.
and ordered reported favorably to the
house today by the committee on In
,terstate and foreign commerce.
Should the house take favorable ac-
tion on the resolution, which is to be
called up at the earliest possible mo-
ment by Chairman Hepburn. 1t will
constitute the first instructions from
congress to the new department to ex-
erctise the powers given it under the
law to. investigate the operation OF
Industrial institutions Martin was
given an extended hearing by the COM
11ittee in which he made the assertion
that the beef trust was violating the
spirit of the injunction, If not its let
ter. The resolution was amended SO as
to provide that the report OF the In
vestigation should so to the president,
as provided in the law creating the new
department, instead of TO congress
Should the investigation show viola
tions of the injunction, the matter un-
doubtedly will be referred by the pres
idert to the department of justice and
the '.t,7rst" will be proceeded against
for contempt of court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
DEFENSE IN DEWEY TRIAL.
Il Is Claimed That the serrys Fired
First Shot.

Norton, Kas., March 1.-When the
trial OF Chauncey Dewey, william J.
Mcbride and Clyde Wilson, for the
murder OF Burchard Berry. was re-
sumed yesterday. Charles Wilson. who
IA not related to Clyde Wilson. took this
stand and testified the Berrys had hred
first in the fatal fight last June at the
Perry ranch. Wilson said that he had
gone to Mrs. Berry and asked permis-
sion to take the tank which Dewey had
purchased. She gave her consent and
wilson started toward the tank. Beach
and Burchard Berry then rode up ana
cne Of the Berrys said: You fellows
win no. take anything from here, at
the same time making a movement
toward the Dewey crowd. Dewey cried:
"stop, stop right there!" The Berrya
drew their pistols and fired and the
Dewey party returned the fire in self.
defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
GRAIN GROWERS MEETING.
Twenty-Five States Represented at thu
National Convention at Omaha.


National Convention at Omaha.
Omaha, March Twenty states
were represented by more than ESQ
delegates to the National Cooperative
Grain Growers and Stock Raisers' AS
sociation when that body convened
here today. The executive committee
has been in session two days and pre-
sented to the convention plan for a
more thorough organization and for
making the work Of the association OF
much wider scope than has heretofore
been attempted.
H. H. Gaines, Of Topeka, was made
cago, was elected secretary, and the
executive committee presented the pro-
posed new constitution.
1t provides that the name OF the as
sociation Shall be changed to Farmers
National Exchange Company. Its OBJ
ject shall be to buy, sell and deal In
grain, live stock and all kinds of pro-
duce on commission and otherwise and
for that purpose build and equip ele-
vators, warehouses, cold storage plants,
stock yards and whatever shall be nec-
essary for carrying on business OF the
company"
The capital stock is placed at $780,
0o0, 900 with 100000 shares of $40 each.
The company shall be governed by nine
directors who shall have the power to
absorb other similar associations.
The members shall pay dues and each
member must be a holder of at least one
share of stock In this manner il is
proposed to raise a large sum of money
with which to transact the business of
the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
FoarlFYlNo KOREAN TOWN.
Japanese Reach lchio. Yang Ahead Of
The Russians.

Liao-Yang. Manchuria, March L.
The Japanese have occupied Ichio-
Yang, Korea, and are now fortifylng the
walls Of the town. This was the OBJ
jective point Of General Mischtchenko
who. with a detachment Of mounted
CossacirA as announced yesterday. had
reached Kasanja and was expected to
arrive at Ichlo- Yang yesterday. The
detachment OF Russian troops is in the
neighborhood OF Ichio- Yang. Koreans
are, averse to giving Russians informa-
lion regarding the movements Of the
Japanese.
The Chinese troops around Liau-
Che are being reinforced. Yuan Shi-
xai, Chinese comhan der-dn5 chief has
ben thousand men near Junipin-Fu,
while $1,000 men are with General Ma.
Fresh troops are arriving in the pro-
Vince OF Chilli.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, March Rural deliv-
cry routes established April L:
Guthrie Center, Guthrie county
Length OF route, 231s miles; area COW
ersd 32 square miles; population serv-
ed. 545: number of houses on the route,
109,
Irwin, Shelby county-Length of
route, 24A miles; area covered, 35
square miles; population served, 575;
number of houses ON the route, lis.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Danbury--Carrier, James b. Penney;
substitute, James Edwards; carrier.
Louis w. Pierce; substitute, Luther
w. Pierce.
Mapleton- Carrier, Bert West; sub
stittfte. j. L. Lynn.
John f. Sleffey has been appointed
postmaster at Elkrldge. Scott county
Vice n. 4. Sole. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
FAVOR OLD SOLDIERS
hcu.e Passes Bill Requiring That
Veterans Of Civil War Be Given
Preference in All Public Service,
Other Things Being Equal-Wise's
Smallpox Measure.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, March 1.-The house
today passed the bill requiring that
old soldiers be given preference in all
public service OF every kind, all other
things being equal. Eloquent speeches
were made for the same by Bealer,
Kendall and McAllister, and the bill
passed, 79 to 1. The one vote against
was by Buckingham.
Two bills providing for reinsurance
and consolidation of insurance COM
panies were passed, also bill to provide
for refunding indebtedness OF school
districts. The bill to provide for rail-
road maps was reconsidered, and the
number Of mounted maps to be pur-
chased was increased to $4,000.
A bill was introduced by Wise to
make 1t a crime for one having small
pox, or other contagious disease, to
remove from one place to another.
without notice to authorities.
The bill which passed the house to
define and punish bootleggers In Iowa
places these nefarious people under the
ban OF the law the same as the man
who has an illegal liquor joint. Under
the present law an injunction will lie
,gainst a place where liquor Is sold
ss.s 1t could not be made to lie against
an itinerant vendor of liquor. The
present bill makes 1t possible to reach
the bottlegger, and that individual will
have to go out OF business. The bill
was not opposed.
Preparations are being made for
hearings in a number of the pardon
matters the next two weeks and the
pardons committees hope to get thru
with all in short time. The impress
sion is, growing that not very strong
cases have been made out for the lifers
and that in only few Of the cases will
there be any division OF sentiment as
to the cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01

LOSSES EsTImATED At $4,000;
Two Story Tenement Building Adjoln.
ing the Factory Destroyed--Fire b.
partment Badly Handicapped BY
Frozen Hydrants and Much Heavier
Loss Was Narrowly Averted.
Special to Times-Repub

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 1.-The facto.y.
stock and machinery Of the Waterloo
Wagon. Buggy and Omnibus Company
were completely destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance.,
$4,000. A two-story tenement buiia-
ing adjoining was also gutted aud Ii &
complete loss, making the total loss of
the fire $4,000 and insurance $4,000.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown. II
was first discovered in the part of the
building occupied by the paint aud
machine rooms. The Are department.
was on the scene early, but on account.
Of frozen h1drants were unable to se-
cure water until the flames had PFC
gressed beyond the control OF the 1ire-s
men. The factory Is located in dense
" populated section Of the city nnd
only for the fact that no wind wae
blowing the f1remen were able to keSp
the fire confined to the two bulldogs
destroyed. Several residences cs.ught
fire, but were saved with no loss. ThN
factory burned was new one, having
been constructed about year ago The
machinery was all new and OF the latest
type, which. with several thousand dol
lars worth OF complete stock. con1iet-
ing OF ambulances and omnibuses
makes the loss a heavy one to the own-
ers It IL expected that the plant VIM
be rebuilt on the same site during the
coming summer.
In the tenement house which burned
were two typhoid fever pattefss.
Iasts the other occupants thes Were
saved, as was the greater portion -
the household goods Of the three fan1i-9
lies occupying the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01

Paris, March The Associated
Press IS informed that authoritative
advices have been received at Paris to
the effect that the Japanese general
staff left Japan today for Chemulpo,
Korea. This is accepted as showing
all the troops necessary for forward
movement have been landed in Korea,
and 1t is expected the movement OF
troops forward will begin the last Of
this week. With respect to the Rus
sian force which will contest the way
It Ii said there will be come surprise
at the strength the Russians are
able to dispose OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01

Mass. He called on Miss Sullivan one
night, and. making his departure, he
made a lnisstep and the limb turned
under him. Out of friendship Anna
induced him to leave the leg with her
and she for safety put 1t in her trunk
Because of the loss. Fulbert declares he
has lost three positions.
Fulbert formerly worked for the
Nonpareil Cork company, and one day
lost his leg in "a grinder. The company
bought him an artificial limb and now
he is afraid the officials will think he
pawned 1T if he should ask to be re-
instated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
PRISON AWAITS HIM
Well Known Iowa Live Stock Shipper
Convicted Of Fraud and Must Serve
. Penitentiary Sentence.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, March 1.-All men in the
commission trade and banking at this
and other live stock markets will be
interested in the good work accom-
plished by Chicago commission firm
which, within six months OF the time
or perpetration of fraud against
lit by formerly trusted live stock
feeder and shipper. has by vigorous
work on every line OF the case, See
cured a conviction OF the criminal
who Is now facing a .penitentiary sem
tence as the penalty Of the crime.
The case Is that Of Manley Clifford
of Pocahontas, Iowa. young man 50
years OF age. son Of well-to-do and
highly respected father, and himself Of
good reputation up to the time Of his
departure from upright business meth
DDS last October.
AT that time Clifford came to Chi-,
cago and arranged a loan Of about
$4,000 representing that he was the
owner Of 325 head OF cattle. executing
a mortgage on THE same as security 70.
his note. When the representative
OF the Chicago firm visited Iowa. to
inspect his security, Clifford showed
him several punches of cattle, the
property OF other feeders. Later when
the deception was discovered and Gif-
ford faced arrest on the charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretense, he
attempted suicide with chloroform, but
was resusitated. and on New Years
day Of the present year was landed in
the Cook county Jail to await trial.
His requisition had been rendered pos
sible by the fact that the negotiations
for the loan under false pretense were
conducted at this market. and It was
an easy matter to secure extradition
papers from the governor Of Iowa,
who was as anxious that such crime
should be punished as a protection to
the bankers and business men OF his
own state.
Speaking OF the case and the goo1
work accomplished by the local conf
mission firm, and the efficient work OF
Assistant States Attorney Barker. one
of the men most deeply interested in
maintaining security to commission
men and Chicago banks against such
fraud. said: Cattle feeders and ship
pers will do we'll to understand that
the loaning firms and business houses
of Chicago are we'll equipped with ia
ciltties TO apprehend all such criminals
and secure speedy trial for thel1
crimes. and it is the determination Of
business men here who have an under
standing of such affairs to follow such
charges so vigorously that the criminal
shall in every case occupy the cell OF
q felon, regardless Of any proposition
to reimburse fully the firm that may
have suffered blythe fraud. The bus
mess public must be protected against
such frauds and the prison cell is the
safest place for stockmen with such
inclinations,~ ia =