davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
ESTABLISHED
HEADQUARTERS
Continued From First Page.)

cellent and all branches thereof are
now working in harmony and hence L
shall not in all probability have as
much trying work as my immediate
successors. The growth Of the order
within the past two years has been
the greatest in its history. The En-
dowment Rank requires an important
part of the work of the supreme
Chancellor. The Uniform Rank Is III
charge of Major General Carnahan, OF
indianapolis, and while | am Com
mander- Chief Of the rank by vlr-
tue of my office, yet General Carna-
han is practically at the head OF that
branch of the order.
'sI am required under the Pythlan
law to appoint all standing commit
tees and in addition thereto the i've
members OF the special committee
which was directed to make complete
revision Of the constitution and sat
tutes Of the order
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

every ruler dies before he becomes of
age the inhabitants wash themselves
with grease, and praying is done by
machinery. Within the walls of
Lhasa itself, the great mystery where
the Grand Lama dreams away his
sacred burt brief existence, only three
white men are known to have set
foot. In 1911, an Englishman named
Manning entered, disguised as lama
or priest. In 1916, two French priests
did the same thing; but, since then,
no returning traveller has penetrated
the stronghold.
Tibet has an absolutely religious
government, or theocracy, the head of
which is supposed to be the Grand
Dalai-Lama, looked upon as the re-
incarnation of Buddha, although the
real ruler is temporal chief called
the Gylapo. The Grand Lama is usu-
ally chosen at the age of five or six
and he is kept in a palace at Lhasa,
and is never seen by the outside
world. The Gylapo, or regent, has
charge of the Lama, and at the age
of fifteen or sixteen the Lama dies of
some mysterious disease. 1t is then
announced that his spirit has passed
to another infant, who will be found
at certain place in certain family.
The child is always found as directed,
and duly installed with great pomp
and many weird ceremonies.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
THE MEN
Who Are Responsible for the Chau-
tauuua


The fact that this city is now hav-
ing a Chautauqua does not convey
any idea of the work connected with
the arrangeme for the same. IN
the first place it was necessary to
have a good program. and for .his
purpose the following committee was
appointed:
Rev. J F. Mattinglv, pastor of ST.
Mary's Catholic church chairman.
Professor E. p Trueblood,
Professor T. A. Mott.
Rev. S. R. Lyons,
J. Bennett Gordon,
Lee B. Nusbaum,
After its appointment this commit
tee got Immediately to work and Sc
cured a splendid program.
Then the time came for the exec1i-
tive committee to act. Much work
devolved upon this committee. and the
fruits of their labors are today seen
on every hand This committee con-
sisted of the following gentlemen.
Richard Sedgwick, chairman.
Theo. III. Hill, vice chairman.
James +. Reeves. secretary.
Howard A. Dill, treasurer.
James Fl. Shaw. superintendent.
Mr. James F. Reeves. secretary of
the above committee. has been one Of
tht busiest men in the city for so.rs
time. He looked aft 1r the tentinc.
the programs, the advertising. and the
Thousand and one other things tEat
goes 70 make up successful Chautau-
qua. Tie fruits of his labors arr
shown hi week in the grand scene
that presents itself in Glen Miller.
He sent advertising 70 all the towns.
hamlats and villages thin a rad us
of fifty miles of Richmond. arranged
for various reunions and social gath
erinrs at Glen Miller during the time
of Chautauoua. and in various other
WAYS contributed to the success of the
big affair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
POLITICAL
LEST We Forget - Indianapoli.
News Called to Time.

The Indianapolis News refers a
trusting reader who asks for infor-
nation on the tariff question to
Bastiat's "Sophisms of Protection"
and Jacob Schoenhof's "Destruc-
tive Influence Of the Tariff The
modesty of the News in failing to
refer the seeker after the truth to
its own ten-year-old tariff editorials,
wherein it declared the suggestion
that the tin plate industry could be
established in this country was only
to be compared to a proposal for
raising hot house bananas at a pro-
fit in this climate, is perhaps to be
explained by the existence within
fifty miles of the News office of the
largest tin plate mill in the world,
a permanent evidence Of the stu
pidity Of the free-trader whose
vision is bounded by the covers Of
somebody's text book. No Ameri-
can who has lived under the Nc
Kinley, the Wilson and the Ding
ley laws need be referred to Bas-
TAFT, Schoenhof or any other spin
ner of beautiful theories in order
to realize the difference between
fact and fancy ON the tariff ques-
ton. The trade statistics Of the
United States for the past decade
constitute a direct refutation of
every substantial free trade con-
tention, and yet the readers of
papers like the News are continu-
ally treated to the parrot-like rep
clifton of academic doctrines that
do better service in book Of essays
than in the everyday industrial
life we are living.-Brookville Ameri-
can.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
MYSTERIOUS Tibet
Strange and Wonderful Land is AL
ways Ruled by a Child.
World s Work.l

No white man living has ever seen
Lhasa and returned to tell of it. This
alone lends enormous interest to the
condition. Tibet is perhaps the last
land of mystery remaining in the
world. Certainly, every other land
with as strong a claim to civilization
has long since been explored, but
this one great semi-savage land, guard
ed by the highest mountains in the
world, remains the last place from
which the innovating white man is
fiercely excluded. Here one woman
may have many husbands, but a man
may have only one wife, many broth
ers often sharing the privilege of hus-
hardship to the same woman; the rul-
er Of the land is forever child, for
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Parlor Car Between Chicago and
Omaha via the Northwestern Line

In addition to its already remarka-
bly, complete train service between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
The North Western Line has inaugur-
ated elegantly equipped parlor car
service through to Omaha without
change, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m.
daily, arriving Omaha 11:40 p. m.
Buffet, smoking and library car on
this train also opened to parlor car
passengers. Other fast trains leave
Chicago ZOO p. m, 500 p. m, and
IL 80 p. M, daily over the only dou-
lie track railway between Chicago and
the Missouri River. information and
ickets can be secured from your home
agent or address A. II. Waggener,
Trav. Agt. % Fifth Ave-, Chicago. III.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Through Car Service via Hamilton to
Cincinnati.

The C., c. & L. have arranged for
through car service from Richmond
via Cottage Grove and c., II. & D. to
Cincinnati-this in addition to their
own through service via c., C. & L.
direct. Through car leaves Richmond
4:O5 p. m. daily except Sunday rpn-
ming via College Corner, Oxford and
Hamilton arriving Cincinnati Clio p.
m. This service greatly reduces the
present running time into Cincinnati,
the run now being made in two hours
and five minutes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
House BURNED
But the Occupants Went on to st.
Louis,

Logansport, Ind, August 90
"Come on, Sarah, We'll build another
one when we get back said DR.. c..
A. Redmond to his wife, when they
were informed while ntheir way to
the depot to take the train for the st.
Louis Fair that their home was burn
ing down. Children playing with
matches set fire to the house. When
the parents learned that no one was
injured they continued on their trip
to the Worlds Fair The house, barn
and one horse were burned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
The Gold Standard Issue.


Editor of the Palladium:
The effort of the Democracy to in
duce the country to believe
that the gold standard is
not an issue in the present
political campaign ought to be count
eracted. 1t is not true. The gold
standard is as much an issue between
parties today as it has ever been. 1t
is true that the Democrats in their ma
tional platform ignored the issue, not
that they had changed their minds
upon it, but that, after two defeats,
it would be better policy to remain
silent upon this until after a supreme
effort they shall have obtained control
Of the government. Mr.. Parker says
the gold standard is 'irrevocably es-
tablished. But he does not say he
is either for it or against it. To stand
pat with his party he has twice voted
against it and for silver. If he were
president would he not still stand
with his party and act as his party di-
rected? And is it not true that ma
jority of Democrats still believe in
free silver and fifty-cent dollar?
Have Mr. Bryan and his following
recanted their utterances made upon
this question four and eight years
ago? Are they not still advocates of
free silver9 And if they should OBJ
tain control of congress would they
not repeal the gold standard act and
substitute silver? And should this
be done would Mr.. Parker veto their
action? Most certainly he would not;
he would stand by his party just as
he stood by it in 1896 and in 1900,
for silver standard or anything else
it might dictate He is purely party
man ready at all times to swallow any
dose his party may prepare for him.
He is in no whit better than his party.
The gold standard will remain estab-
lished just as long as the Republic
ans control legislation, and will fall
whenever the Democrats obtain pow
err 1t is therefore that the gold stan
dard is one of the leading issues at
the coming election.
No better evidence Is needed that
the Democratic party is still for sill
yer standard than the situation here
in Indiana. where the Bryanites are
in full control of all the party ma
chinerv. John w. Kern, the party
candidate for governor, unanimously
chosen by the party, supported the
free silver ticket eight years ago, and
was the party candidate for governor,
on free silver platform, four years
ago. Has he repented, or has he
recanted any Of the utterances he
then made in favor of a silver and
against a gold standard? Is 1t not
because he stands, upon this ques-
ton. exactly where he stood four
wears ago. that the Democrats of In
diana have made him their leader,
for this political contest? Are not
the Democrats Of Indiana, then, as
fully committed to Organism, as If
they had written it in capital letters
on their platform
ISAAC JENKINSON.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
ANOTHER CASE
Of Typhoid Fever But Not Contract
ed in Richmond.

The typhoid fever epidemic does
not seem to be over, as the health
authorities had supposed, but the fact
that but few Of the cases are con-
tracted in this city is emphasized.
The last case, reported today is that
of Henry Criss, and was contract
ed in Columbus, Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

September 10 to October -, inclu-
sive. one-way second class colonist
fares to California and North Pacific
coast points, to Montana, Idaho. and
the northwest, will be in effect from
all stations on Pennsylvania lines.
For full particulars. call on local tick
ct agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Back at the Business.
26-2t.

Mr.. Ed Porter, one of the best tom
serial artists in this part of the coun-
try, has accepted a position in the
barber shop Of Mr.. Albert O. Holly in
North Ninth street Mr.. Porter said
to a reporter, ..I am in the business
again and / want my friends to know
it. will treat everybody with court
ssy, especially on the face"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Ball Game Sunday.

The Fairview Baseball club will
play the famous Ikeanna, Ohio, team
at the Driving Park next Sunday. The
Street Railway Co. have arranged to
run a number of extra cars through
to the park. All who desire to see
the game may be assured of good ae-
commodations.
26-2t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
Excursion Fares to Dayton via Penn
svlvania Lines.

September 5 to 9, inclusive. excur-
sion tickets to Dayton, account of the
Montgomery county fair, viii be sold
via Pennsylvania lines from Rich
mond. Springfield, London. Morrow,
and intermediate stations. Call ON To-
cal ticket agent for particulars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

WANTED-At once, skilled action
regulator, also good action finisher.
Big wages, excellent opportunity.
Write the Columbus Piano company
Columbus, Ohio. 80
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

COMPREHENSIVE pack joists all
your life when you can do bettera
Write us and let's talk the matter
over. Practical School of Carpen-
try, 22l3 Rice street, Cincinnati. O.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

WANTED-At once, boy to shine
shoes on Sunday mornings. Call
at 42O North Eighth street OF Sat
urday mornings between aud 8
O'Clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
A VACATION TRIP
To Niagara Falls at Low Far

Ticket Agen c. w. Elmer will ans
we inquiries about the annual excur-
sion to Niagara Falls over the Penn
syivania Lines, which offers excellent
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
RRRRRRERR 98RRR9RR
8LOCAL ITEMS9

Jay county fair, September 5, 6, Z,
8 and 9.
Have You seen the speed program
Of the Portland fair?
DIR. Park for high class dentistry,
n. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Excursion rates On all railroads to
the Jay county fair at Portland, Indi-
ana.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. tt
Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining
counties can be bought through ]. e.
Moore, over 6 North Seventh street.
Richmond. ~. ~.
Typewriters, all makes, rented.
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, W. U. Tel, Office. Phone 26.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

Many grand special features intro
duced and exhibited each day on
the track of the Jay county fair, Port
land, Indiana, September S, 6, z, 8
and 9.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

Weimer, 1s3 FIT. Wayne avenue, a
girl, second child.
Harry Crisis, the Maxwell House,
has typhoid fever.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
sIohAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
'oh SALE-Old papers for sale a,
the Palladium office, Is cents
hundred and some thrown In.

FOR SALEM horsepower gas en-
CINE in perfect repair. Richmond
Cream Co. ao.tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-26

FOUND-A black cape, with white
lace trimming near this office. Call
at this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
PARKER OR HEARST
Connecticut Democrats Pretty Evenly
Divided Between tho Two Candidates
for Nomination for the Presidency,

Hartford, Conn, May 5.-In antici-
patton Of the unusually interesting
state convention at the auditorium to
night and tomorrow the democrats
from every part of Connecticut poured
into Hartford today. The convention
viii choose delegates-ar-large ana
district delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention. Whether they will be for
Hearst or for Parker, can only be de-
termined by the convention itself, as
the party leaders admit that they are
unable to accurately analyzs the re 4
turns from the town caucusses which
named the delegates The situation
as regards the resolutions committee
is also chaotic. II the rdrFer delegates
control. resolutions will be presented.
On the other hand the Hearst men
say they will fish. any attempt to
pass resolutions ~ i:.'ng platform.
b=iieve!as re mat er should be le:. 10
the national conyent."n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
ToDAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme
Court Of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 4.-The following
decisions were handed down by the su :
preme court today:
Summit appellant, VS.. United States
Life Insurance Co., Pottawattamie dis
trict. Affirmed.
Ross VS.. KirkMood. appellant super
Tor court, Council Bluffs. Affirmed.
Smith, appellant, VS.. Supreme Lodge
knights of Ladies of the Golden Pre-
cept, Clinton district. Affirmed.
Smith VS.. Peterson, appellant, En-
INST, district. Affirmed.
Douglass. appellant, vs. Agne, Cedar
district. Reversed.
City of Cedar Falls, appellant. vs.
Center, Blackhawk district. Reversed.
Sheets VS.. Poff, appellant. Linn dis
trict Reversed.
Carroll Improvement Co. VS.. Engle-
men. appellant. Carroll district. Af-
firmed.
Todd VS.. Christian appellant. Palo
Alto district. Affirmed.
Christensen VS.. Thompson, appel
liant Harrison district. Affirmed.
Farrell VS.. c. r. l. & p. Ry. Co, APP
pellant. Pottawattimie district. Af-
firmed.
O'NeiM VS.. Everham, appellant
Mills district. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
COUSINS GETS
SEVENTH TERN
Present Congressman Renomi-
mated by the Fifth Congress
sional Convention Today
THERE WERE NO CONTESTS
Platform Adopted and Cousins Speech
Were Both Consistently Republican
and There Was An Absence Of Con-
troversy = Everything Moved OFF
smoothly-The General Newa
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 5.-Congressrnan
Robert G. Cousins, WAS renominated
by acclamatton for the seventh term at
the Fifth district congressional conven-
ton here today. The convention was
harmonious in every particular and
both the platform and Mr. Cousins
speech were consistently republican.
There was careful avoidance Of con-
troversial points between republican
factions. The resolutions commend
Roosevelt, Shaw, Wilson. Cousins and
Cunlnins. the legislature and reaffir1ns
The principles heretofore expressed in
national conventions and looks to the
Chicago convention to voice the time
honored doctrine OF protection. There
were no contests or delays in the pro-
ceedings and everything moved off
Snloo Hhly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
Immigration Hiah Record.

Washington, May 5.-For the first
time in nearly two years a. falling Off
has been registered in the number OF
immigrants arriving In this country.
The figures of the immigration bu-
restu show that 7S,13S aliens landed
on our shores in March. This is 49,
52S less than in the corresponding
month of 1903.
Officials sty the indications are
that the present fiscal year, the first III
which the more stringent immigration
law has been in operation throut,
will show no dilninution in the emf
grafton to the United States.
notwithstanding the reduction for
March, the total of alien arrivals for
the nine months of this fiscal year is
54T,104, or 52,679 greater than for the
same period of last year which was the
laTgeSu on record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
Woodbury's Candidate Nomi-
mated For Congress by the
Convention at Cherokee
sTRURLE MEN LED THE BREAK
HelseIl and Hosus Also cavs Hin
Their Votes and the Msmorsbis
Struggle Was over-tiubbard md
the Defeated Candidates Addrsss thss
Convention.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times- Republican.
Cherokee. May 5.-On the fifty-a
fourth ballot at noon today the Elev-
enth district nominated Ebert n. HUB
bard. Of Woodbury. county, for
congress to succeed Lot Thomas. The
nominations was made by the delivery
to Hubbard Of the entire strength of
=. s. Struble, including twelve votes III,
Plymouth, eleven in Sioux, three il
Osceola and one in O'Brien and also 81
the strength of w. A. HelseM, consists
ing Of ten in Sac. and eight In Ida and
of Hogue's eleven in Mononaa. Bueria
Vista the home OF Thomas, voted laEt.
moving to make it unanimous. The
ncnlinee, as well as the defeated candi-
dates addressed the convention. Heso-
lutions were adopted which indorse the
national and state administration ana
declare for Allison, Dolliver. Cumsnius
and Blythe for delegates-at large.
Mr.. Hubbard, the nominee has lived
almost all his life In Sioux City and sfs
a lawyer. He is the son of A. W. HUE
bard who represented the Sioux City
distinct in congress during the civil
war when it included we'll nigh half
the area OF Iowa. b
hubbard's Career. ss
Elbert H. Hubbard was born III
Rlshyille, Ind. Aug. 10. 1S49, and res
ceiyed his education in the cosn:nos
schools and at Tale College iE Con
nechieut. He came with his father,
Judge A. w. Hubbard, to- Iowa, III
1856, the family locating I'll Sis0x City.
E. H. Hubt ard studied lssw w14fh GSz 81
Marks, s,x;.l was adfmst Il u the h3l
1874, beginn-pg practsse wish his ptSssE
ceptor He became one Of the proxsas- 81
nent lawyers OF Sioux City, and one ~
the influential leaders Of the repuhli-
can party in that section of the state
In 1881 he was elected representatives
dn the Nineteenth general assembly,
and in 1869 was elected to the state
senate, serving in the Twenty eighth
and Twenty ninth general assemblies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05

watched everything closely. But the
incident illustrates better than any
thing else how thoroughly the whole
matter is being gone at by the Hearst
boomers. They mean business and the
fact might as well be understood first
as last
The fact seemed to be pretty well
demonstrated in the minds OF every one
at tt state convention that the Hearst
movement Is closely allied to the Bryan
movement of eight years ago. One
speaker, in making nomination, even
went so far as to declare that If Hearst
is president, then Bryan will be the
secretary of state.
The debates were more interesting
than those of the democratic conven-
ton of last year, but lacked the fierce-
ness Of the debates of two years ago.
There is one thing that can always be
anticipated at a democratic convention
and that is hot debate ON some
proposition. 1t never fails, at state
convention But nothing has equaled
the exhibition of two years ago in Des
Moines. The debates yesterday were
in good tone, except that some of the
Hearst men bungled matters bit and
gave the convention an opportunity to
make fun. Walsh and Maxwell We're
especially unfortunate in this respect.
The convention undertook to force
men like W. w Baldwin and Sam S.
Wright to vote for Hearst at st. Louis.
If they go they can do nothing more
than to be silent and leave their dis
tricts unrepresentad by reason of the
action of the state convention.
Iowa City gets the nominating con-
vention. Sam E. Carrell. editor Of the
Daily Press at Iowa City. says that
while the Iowa City people united in
asking for the convention they hardly
expected it. but that they will give the
convention a warm welcome. 1t Will
be the first time state convention has
met In the old capital of Iowa for many
years. 1--WE feel that 1t will ge a great
help to Iowa City" said Mr.. Carrell,
.'for it will demonstrate that Iowa City
is a good little city and growing
place. It has made great progress in
recent years and is entitled to place
among the good cities of the state. We
will care for the. state convention all
right"