davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
CUTS WAGES 10 PER CENT.

Perth Amboy. n. j.. Jan. 16.-The National Ere
profng Company and tho Federal Clay Company
have made a 10 per cent. reduction in the wages
of their employees. The order affects clerks. labor
ers and skilled mechanics. 1t is explained that the
reduction is made because OF the unsettled con-
ditIon OF the building trades in New-York City.
There are four plants here employing about 1,5o
,npr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

VINO pass a satisfactory final examination receive
cerihcates OF conduct and proficiency. By the time
n have bceome journeymen they are permitted
10 compete for positions machinists in the
navy. and by experience and study may secure
promotion to be warrant machinists OF corre-
spending rank TO gunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

per Company .......1......... ssTa
Buckley Mortimer HI Flint. 6ls
crosher. Henry Dorchester Ammonia Company AS
Ice Company ,............. .-............... $50
Conklng Mary AT 1, Lorng 1855
Ssrne-Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4Te
Eenbagen Samuel R-M Thorn. ---------..-.--. 131
Freedman, Solomon S-H 5 Brightman. 562
Same-W Hirschfeld.
Same-M FfutkofT
Herman Paul L Daniels. costs 39S
City OF York; Corpeel CSC
and Haveriy swatSE B Camp ............. 2.Oe7
Keane Hugh A. executor Clancy and
other costs 100
Kahn isaac-Cudahy Packing Company. 300
Lehman. Charles Fs Morgan Smith Company. I.138
Feinberg-B Heirnan I4ss
Marshall Morgan-4HSoian Company PA
Moore. William O-S A Hewitt .....-.......... 275
McCirath John William J-E Hamilton 526
Ord Helen George j NICE Bowman. S.2DS
Osteyee Victor E-J Shaw. Is3
Porter James FIR Raven. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.056
sanford Tony ana Morris Weinstock-W A Bell.
sullivan Mary 2.84S
Sullivan John M-Sams. Ao43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
IT'S A SHAME TO DO IT.

but II You do anything in tho little advcr-
tasersents columns to-day. tear out the
paEs for futuzV Use4A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments in of more than
500 were filed yesterday. the first being that
of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
FIRE AGAIN IN PATERSON BREWERY.
It Looked as if Hinchliffe Establishment
Would Be DESTROYED

Paterson. n. J.. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Fire broke out
anew in the Hinchlire brewery early this morning.
and for time II looked II all departments OF the
esta blishment would be consumed. The entire nre
department called out and after stubborn
fight the blaze was conquered. 1t destroyed all
that was left OF the big malt house. which caught
fire yesterday morning.
The six firemen who were injured yesterday will
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
We III Make Up Suits Worth
Double the Price for $17.

cloths brought three times the asking price only month ago.
the there
in eachp the clearance schedule.
We than the woolens-wen
just carefully full price time This imported
fabrics. :
buvne winters now? The will
a hundred per cent
at S40-Tuxedos
style cannot be had at price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
A r n. NH :! :: I!
Broadway q 9th St.

man OF the same name. a wealthy banker and dry
goods merchant of Atlantic Iowa. Joseph H Mar
snail to-day was sentenced to not less than dy~
and one-half nor more than six years in State
prison. - 1880
IL developed at the trial that Joseph H Marshall
o. Atlantic Iowa. had been unprecedented not less
than nrteen times in the last years and thar
IN each instance the tnpostor secured sums rang
ing from $500 TO $500 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TRY AGAIN

TRY AGAIN.
Maybe what you wanted last Sunday yoa a. -
md In the Little Ada Il the Psopls." m ssnn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
IMPosToR SENT TO STATE PRISON.

Burlington. VT. Jan. 16-Convtcted OF obtaining
money under false pretsncss by impersonattng .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
MUCK BARS" ASSESSED AS sAR IRON.

Pittsours. Jan. iS-In the United States Circuit
court to-day Judge NJ w. Acheson handed down
decision which will be OF interest to every manu-
Iacturer or importer OF iron in bars BY his de-
the same thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
Black Taffeta Silk.
Black Peau de Sole.

Silks including forty different color
70 lin
for Ain
81 grayn and black
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03
Marshal Al. Budworth Has an Exciting Chase.
p0PUL ACE WITNESSES final Enactment.

quently he had been heard to
boast Of that dastardly deed, and
occasionally held it over the
heads of those with whom he
disagreed, to impress upon them
the idea Of his badness.
With a full knowledge of the
desperate character of the man,
the action of Marshal Budworth
in following him up almost
single-handed and shooting at
every opportunity was considered
an intrepid act.
Many people who were we'll
acquainted with Henkel say that
he was partially insane and not
entirely responsible for the act.
The bodies of the two dead men
were taken in charge by the
undertakers-W ieland at Geo.
P. Gobel's and Henkel by H. S.
Rhodes at. the sheriff's Office. A
coroner's jury will be summoned
this morning to officially deter
mine the cause of death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

This city was greatly shocked
and grieved last evening on learn
ing of horrible crime committed
within it's borders. At about
6:45 Peter Henkel, q young man re-
siding six miles south of the city,
shot and killed his brother-in-laW
Rudolph Wieland in the bar room
of the Philips house. The men
bad entered the house together,
and appeared to be engaged In
perfectly peaceable conversation.
Finally Wieland said he must go
home. Henkel drew a revolver, and
saying, "You are the man who
got my wife to leave me,'' fred
three shots, one Of them taking
effect in the stomach, from the
effects of which Wieland died in
in a few minutes.
Henkel left the house and
walked through Henry HenkePs
store. AS he went through he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

her Office where he died IN revenge Dv deat ana was only
> few minutes awaiting opportunity. Yes
The TRAGEDY no doubt was the terday afternoon the
anced together and appeared TO De per
over which Henke had been cty friendly Indeed wher
ll: g. aan 4;, He they entered the hotel nobody
first wife Weands sister, Suspeceu any ehnlty uoi Lon
who died few years ago, leav- NJ Wv '0 ooo0y 0
no four little children Recently Everybody who knew hin
he married woman from ST. speaks good word for Rudolph
home short Wleland and think that enKel
time 400 with the intention of charge unfounded He
staying Not long Wieland bachelor about 70 years OF a
to ST. Louis and Henkel ana owned farm ABOUT SIX miles
had his promise that he would south of this city, the
induce the wife nelgnDohood IN which enKele
She didn't return and Henke sided This year he had rented
who naturally of suspicious his farm and was living at t
became convinced home of his Mrs Christian
that Weand had played him Vesperman lie described
false The idea worked in his genial whoe-soued man. VIII
revengefu and vicious mind had with anybody
until he probably resolved The indignation of the public
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

remarked that he had "killed the
So of a b. who got my
wife to leave me- He went
down the alley, past the Phillips
house barn, and from there made
toward the Peter Henkel farm
near the fair ground.
Marshal Budworth, who was
near when the tragedy occurred,
followed the fleeing man, and
shot at him several times. He
was joined in the chase by others,
and they almost came up with
Henkel when he arrived at the
edge of the corn field on the
Peter Henkel farm. He faced
about and threatened to shoot it
they came on; then turned, went
a few steps, raised the revolver
to his head and fired, the ball
entering the skull just above the
right eye, and penetrating the
brain. He was carried to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-03

so great at the manner OF his TAX
ing off that had Henkel been cap
tured alive the consequences
might have been serious. Every
body who knew the two men said
that the suicide of Henkel saved
a lot of trouble.
Peter Henkel was about 40
years of age, and came to this
country from Germany when a
boy. He followed the occupa-
ton Of farming. He was general
ly regarded as a man eff bad dis
position. Some years ago while
working on the road in Little
Grant he engaged in an alterca-
ton with an old gentleman known
as DR.. Aver, and split his head
open with a spade. Aver died
from the injury, and Henkel
served two years in Waupun for
the crime. Since leaving prison
he had been in this vicinity. Ere
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
PANHANDLE SHOPS CLOSED.

The local Panhandle shops were
closed yesterday at the noon hour
and about three hundred employees
are now taking an enforced vacation.
The shops will be closed the remain
der of the week and on next Monday
work will be resumed. Shop officials
took this method in order to keep
within the appropriation, which is
made by the company. Already many
shopmen have been laid off and the
hours of days work have been cut
down twice. This is the third change
that has been made and now all shop
men are off duty until Monday. 1t
seems that the appropriations are far
too small to run the local shops and
work Of all descriptions is piled up
without workmen to make the re-
pairs. This appropriation does not
only effect the Logansport shops, but
all Panhandle shops west of Pitts
burg.-Logansport Reporter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
PAYMASTERSNEE
His Case Against the Sheriff of Cass
County to Come Up May 13.

The famous case of Paymaster
Snee, of the Panhandle, VS.. Lewis
Beckley, sheriff Of Cass county, a
suit to recover money taken from the
paymaster upon instructions from the
attorneys for two former employees of
the company who had secured judg-
ment, will be tried in the United
States district court on May 13. To
dav the case was set down for hear
ing before a jury. Lairv 3 Mahoney
and Nelson, Myers & Yarlott are ap-
pearing for the defendant and Geo
+. Ross, of this city, assisted by 9TH
err company attorneys, will represent
the railroad. This promises to di-
vulge some svery interesting points at
law. The question involved is one that
has never before been tried in the
courts of this state. It is a question
whether or not an official Of the coun-
ty upon a writ of attachment issued
to satisfy Judgment has a right tc
levy upon any property of the corpo.
ration, whether money or other prop.
erty.-Logansport Journal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
FIELD MEET AT EARLHAM.

Saturday afternoon the preliminary
field meet in athletics will be held on
Reid field, if not postponed because
of the weather and the condition of
the field.
The following officers will have
charge: Referee, r. l.. Sackett; ;
starter, R. Stanley; clerk, E. P.
Trueblood; timers, W. D. Collins and
J. A. Thompson; judges of finish, R.
Sackett and Mr.. Hieronimus; field
judges, Allen Hole and L. Hadley.
The meet will consist Of the vari-
Gus running races, hurdles, jumping,
pole vault and shot and hammer
throwing. There are many contest
ants for each test Of ability.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
TO BE DELIVERED AT SOUTH
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
FRIENDS CHURCH BY
PROF. r. B. RICHARDSON
The Lecture to Be Illustrated by q
Fine Set of Lantern Views
Great Interest Manifested.

To be transported bodily to the
land Of sunny Greece and gaze upon
what is left of the once proud city
of Corinth is the prospect before the
hearers Of Prof Rufus B. Richard
son in his lecture at the Eighth st.
Friends Church on Saturday even
ing. This foremost archaeologist of
America, on a tour of the larger uni
versity centers, will by special ar
rangement deliver his lecture on Cor
inth in Richmond. Although by an
expert, this address will be popular
in the truest sense and the general
public may be assured that it is not
an address for the specialist alone.
There is no doubt but what he will be
greeted by a large audience.
Corinth is one Of the first cities of
primitive Greece to emerge from OBJ
scurity and became noted for its
wealth and excessive luxury before
most of the other Greek centers had
reached anything like this stage
When the days of adversely came, ii
unfortunately persisted in its stub,
born and unyielding defiance of con-
quering Rome and paid the penalty
for it by being utterly destroyed, at,
ter most Of its valuable works of art
had been transferred to Rome or per.
ished. However,, it works was large
ly rebuilt and attained a very con
siderable prestige later.
All that DIR. Richardson has to say
will be illustrated by a fine set OF
lantern views, so that one will fol
the time being be actually in the
presence of these fascinating remains
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
DAY ANNIVERSARY
TODAY
WE'LL PRESERVED MAN
With a Giant Intellect and Wonder.
full knowledge Of History.

The Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, one of
the best known citizens of Richmond,
and equally as well known over the
state, is today with the assistance of
his good wife, quietly celebrating his
10Th birthday anniversary. Mr..
Jenkinson life has been one of
great activity, his later years being
spent in study and research. There is
no better posted man in the matter Of
history in the city, and he is gifted
with a wonderful memory, happen
ings of fifty years ago recurring to
him in as fresh light today as they
did at the time they occurred. He is
known for his accuracy in historical
events and many a time he is called
upon to decide disputes in questions
bearing on history.
| The Old Testament says:
"The days Of our years are three
score years and ten; and if by reason
of strength they be four score years,
yet is their strength labour and sor-
row; for it is soon cut off and we
fly away
Mr.. Jenkinson has fulfilled the
Biblical allotment and has gone nine
years beyond, and yet "thei1
strength is not "labour and sor-
row." with him, for his years bea,
lightly upon him and no one would
suspect him of being in his eightieth
year. He we'll preserved in body
and mind and his giant intellect re-
mains intact despite the weight OF
years.
The Palladium. with which Mr.
Jenkinson was connected for so many
years, offers congratulations on this
great event in his life, and its worst
wish is that life with it's pleasures be
spared him many years to come.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
HAS ARRIVED AFTER HIS 300
III MILE TRIP THROUGH
ALASKA.
NO SERIOUS EFFECTS
Received From the Trip-1s the Pic.
ture of Health-His Accounts
of Life in the North.

Lynn Smith. Of whose five hundred
mile journey through Alaska with
dog teams and with a mail carrier as
his only companion the Palladium
mentioned exclusively some few
weeks ago, arrived this morning to
spend day or so with his brother,
Arthur L. Smith, of the Second Ma
tional bank, who resides on north
thirteenth street.
Mr.. Smith is looking the picture
of health, with good color, and, al
though he has no fat to spare, has,
from appearances, received no i'll eff
fects from his trip and his residence
in the Yukon district in the far
north. The trip, as we stated before,
was made with dog teams, and Mr..
Smith s only companion on the long,
cold trip was the mail carrier, who
carries the monthly mails between
Rampant City and Valdez, distance
of 500 miles. Mr. Smith had intend
ed making the trip riding on the sled
part of the way, but, on account of
the treacherous nature of the trail,
as in the spring the "bottom" is
liable to "drop out" of the trail on
account of the thaws, he was COM
PEELED to walk nearly the entire dis
tance and a walk Of nineteen days ,
duration will tire even the strongest.
Except for the fatigue and WEAKNESS
no serious ill effects were received by
either the traveller or the mail car
rier when they arrived at their des-
tination. From Valdez the time was
the only thing to be considered and
on the homeward trip to Seattle,
where he boarded a Northern Pacific
train for Chicago and thence to New
Castle, his home.
Mr.. Smith left this evening for
New Castle, where he will attend the
wedding of his sister, and, in few
days, he viii return for a two weeks
visit with his brother before return
ing to the far north. His accounts
of life and customs in the re2:ol
1"north of 1877 are very interesting
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
T. P. AS LEAVE
With C0LORS
ON THE INTERURBAN FOR IN
DIANAPOLIS
BIG FOUR is TAKEN
For Lafayette--About Fifty "Knights
of the Grip Leave Here
BIG FOUR is TAKEN

About fifty members of the T. P. A.
of this city left this morning for Laf-
ayette,. taking the interurban as far
as indianapolis, and the Big Four
from there to Lafayette. At Indi-
annapolis they join the delegates from
there and the whole crowd left at
1913 for the convention. They were
also joined there by the national
president, e. w. Donham. The fol-
lowing dispatch from Lafayette tells
what they are doing there in regard
to the meeting:
Lafayette, Ind, April 2S.-Scores
of travelling men and their families
from all parts of the state are a1riv-
ing here tonight for the annual con-
vention of Indiana division of the
Travellers Protective Association
which opens here tomorrow
Main street and the adjoining bus
iness sections are a solid mass Of
white and blue banners of the asso-
citation and the hotels and halls
where the entertainments will be held
are adorned with flags, bunting and
immense streamers. The formal re-
ception of delegates will begin to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock when
the men will be received at the con-
vention headquarters and their wives
at the Lafayette Club. Mayor Sample
welcome the visitors to the city in a
speech to be delivered at the opening
session Of the convention at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. State President
John J. Shuttleworth will speak, as
will also President Charles S. Down
ing of local Post E, the members of
which are in charge of the convention
Governor Durbin will arrive tomor-
row afternoon at Sill O'Clock and
will be met at the station by q band
and the reception committees. He
will make an address at the opera
house tomorrow night and an address
by E. w. Donham, nationa president
of the T. P. A.. will follGw. A grand
ball will be held afterward at Red
Mems hall, at which 1000 couples
will be present. The parade Satur.
day morning will be the big feature
of the convention. There will be sew
eral hundred in line. A card party fo1
visiting ladies, with valuable prizes
to be awarded, will be held at II
O'Clock Saturday morning at Ode
Fellows hall. The business session
of the convention will be held at thi
time and in the afternoon the visit
ors will be taken on a street ear rid,
to Purdue University, Soldiers Hon,
and other points of interest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
PATRICK GOLDEN
His Funeral Largely Attended at st.
Mary's Today.

The funeral Of Patrick Golden oc-
Cured this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic church and was very largely
attended, as the deceased was one of
this city's best citizens and most
highly respected. Solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated with Rev.
j. F. Stanton, as celebrant, Rev. j.
F. Mattingly as deacon and Rev. M.
J. German as sub-deacon. The SER
vices were very impressive. A large
cortege followed the remains to st.
Mary's cemetery where interment
took place.
The active pallbearers were Chris
topher Connor, Daniel Kiser, Anton
Stole, Leo Zeyen, Dan McManus, M.
c.. Kelley.
Honorary pallbearers-Dr. J. HI.
Luken, James F. Griffin. Ulic Stan
ton, William H. Kelley, James Var
ley, Sr. .s4rE&
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-29
SENATOR WATSON
SOUNDS WELL
If FAIRBANKS Is MADE VICE
PRESIDENT AT THE
CONVENTION.
WHAT is THE NATTER
WITH WATSON
Taking Senator Fairbanks Place
A Boom From the Rushville
Republican.

The Rushville Republican Of yes
terday suggests that if Senator Fair
banks is made Vice President Rush
county and the Sixth district would
enthusiastically support Mr.. Watson
for the place. Following is the ac-
count:
At Indianapolis Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Republicans from every Con-
gressional district in Indiana pursued
"Our JIM wherever he CHANGED to
be, "just to shake hands with him. -
1t was with much difficulty that
Chairman Goodrich and other person
al friends Of Watson prevented
plan, by several county chairmen to
spring the man of the hour for Gov
ernor, and vote their county for him,
and many Republicans, some living
in districts where they are likely to
have a candidate for United States
Senator themselves, in case Senator
Fairbanks should be nominated for
vice President, were very active In
proclaiming to the people their pref
erence for Mr. Watson for the place.
While Mr.. Watson has never lndl-
Gated to any one desire to 60 to the
Senate, it is evident from his brilliant
record in Congress that he would be a
power in the Senate, and if Senator
Fairbanks should go on the ticket
with President Roosevelt. Rush coun-
tv and the sixth district will no doubt
enthusiastically support Mr.. Watson
for the place, and, encouraged by the
expressions of preference for Mr.
Watson now being heard all over the
state, it seems as though the place
might easily be secured for him
"Senator Watson' would sound al
right and Senators Beveridge and
Watson would ably represent one OF
the greatest states of the Union.
The citizens of Rush county fee
the great honor that our distinguish
ed citizen han won for himself anC
for his county, and are grateful ano
wish for the young Congressman
much greater things.