davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
1.-THE Silver Slipper. =

Over a generation has passed since
the great musical works Of Gilbert &
Sullivan made their appearance and
incidentally the founding of what is
now known as musical comedy. Gil
bert and Sullivan have now been fol-
lowed in turn by Owen Hall and Les
lie Stuart, whose "Florodora" made
them famous throughout the musical
world. The latest musical comedy by
these gifted authors, "The Silver
Slipper,' which is underlined for an
early production here, is considered
in every way a gifted successor to
"Florodora," and which for six
months literally crowded the Broad
way Theatre, New York. Mr.. John
c. Fisher, who owns the American
and Canadian rights, has produced it
in the most lavish manner. Over 100
people will be utilized in its presenta-
ton here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
lWav Down East. -

William A. Brady's charming play
of rural New England life which had
long runs in New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia, will be the at
traction at the Gennett Saturday
matinee and night. The scenery is
said to be of most remarkable char
acter, beautiful to an extraordinary
degree and highly realistic. One
scene, that of a terrific snow storm, is
declared by experts to be unsurpassed
in the catalogue of stage effects; it is
positively inspiring in its intensity
and fidelity to nature. The greater
part Of these results are said to be
due to the experienced hand of Mr..
Joseph r. Grismer, under whose per-
sonal direction the piece was produc-
ed. "Way Down East" has the en-
dorsement of every class of theatre
goers, critics and clergymen, profess
sional people and first nighters, all
unite in its praises. It's production
here will undoubtedly prove the event
of the dramatic season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Movement to Instill Ideas of
Patriotism Into Hearts
of School Children.
BULLETIN To TEACHERS
Women's Relief Corps Wants the
Flag SaIuted With Proper Cere-
monies Every, Morning.
With the Suggestion Is Given q
Pledge OF Patriotic Allegiance
to the Flag.

indianapolis, Jan. 20.-Off1cials of
the Women's Relief Corps are urging
a further observance of things patri-
otto in the public schools of Indiana
and the Union. A bulletin has been
sent out from the Indiana headquar-
tiers of the organization requesting
teachers to call for a salutation of the
American flag every morning before
the opening of the session proper OF
the school. They offer various sug-
gestions, among them being the salute,
'T pledge allegiance to my flag and to
the republic for which it stands; one
nation indivisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for ALL" The pledge or salute
is the creation of Allan C. Blackwell,
national chief aid of the G. A. r. for
patriotic education in thu public
schools.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
"a nlusengonES
1.-The Minister s Daughter. "

f'The Minister Daughters Leon
ard Growers greatest comedy drama,
will be seen here tomorrow night. 1t
is brimful of intensely sensational
situations and replete with realism.
The plot deals with the wiles and
temptations which surround an inno-
cent young country girl, and several
equally as guileless rural companions
in the dive district of New York ,and
after giving the audience an insight
into the Bowery district of the great
city, it transports you to the delight
fully natural country homestead in
New York, when the play ends with
the usual virtue triumphant. The
scenery and mechanical effects are Of
the best, and the company has been
carefully selected for its fitness to
each character.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
sk,,IfuI counterfeiters.

Brazil, Ind, Jan. 20.-A large num-
Der of counterfeit one-dollar bills
have been passed here, and it is be-
lieved the couLterfeiters are stopping
in this city. BY an acid process the
figure / on dollar bills is taken off and
the figure 5 is substituted so ingeni-
ously that only experts can detect the
counterfeit One of these bills was
passed on the city treasurer. The po-
lice are working on the case, but as
yet have no clue.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
LINE FENCE LITIGATION
Scarcely Half an Acre of Ground In
volved in Contention.

OC0I(@iy nan an -
volved in Contention.
Clay City, Ind, Jan. 20.-Two Clay
county farmers owning adjoining
premises came to disagreement
about five years ago over line fence
One of them claimed that it was not
on the dividing line, and he proceeded
to have a survey made showing that
it stood one rod on his ground. The
neighbor refused to recognize the sur
yey. adhering to his contention that
the fence was on the right line as
originally placed, and that it should
not be removed. The contention then
went into the Clay circuit court, where
after protracted suspense it was twice
tried, then appealed to the supreme
court. where it was finally disposed OF
since the opening of the new year, the
total costs aggregating $1,000. AS the
fence in dispute was less than half
mile in length, the amount involved
was proportionately less than half an
acre. 1t having been shown that the
fence had stood undisputed for more
than twenty years as an accepted line
fence, the courts decided that it had
become established and could not be
disturbed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Newsnaners Kept In Bark.

Logansport, Ind, Jan. 20.-To lessen
the chances of a holdup of the Penn
sylvania railroad pay car, an order
has been issued from the headquar-
tiers of the road prohibiting further
publicity in regard to it's movements.
1t has been the custom to issue from
the division headquarters to the local
newspapers schedules showing the
movements of the pay car on the Lo.
gansport division.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Cole cIinns TO Life.

Laporte, Ind, Jan. 20.-Wade Cole,
who was frightfully scalded in the ex-
plosion of a boiler on his father
farm, at which time his fceaer was
decapitated, is growing worse aad will
die. His tenaclty of life has amazed
the attending physicians, as his flesh
was cooked from his scalp to his feet,
and he sustained internal injuries by
being hurled a hundred feet from the
boiler. He is in the hospital in this
city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
ToWNsHIP ASSESSOR.

Thomas T. Swain is a candidate
for assessor Of Wayne township, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
George Bishop is q candidate for
township assessor. subject to the Re
publican nomination.
G. II. Balla is a candidate for as
SCISSOR of Wayne township, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Josiah T. Elliott is a candidate for
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Child Fatally Burned.

Portland, Indiana, Jan. 20.-Nova
Thrash, seven years old, near Ridge
vile, while her parents were absent
from home, caught her clothing on
fire and as the father returned his lit
tie girl ran toward him with flames
1eaping over her head. He rolled her
in the snow, extinguishing the fire, but
the little one had inhaled the flames
and cannot live.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Lumber Men in Session.

indianapolis, Jan. 20-Lumber men
from all parts OF the state are in the
city in large numbers to attend the
annual winter meeting of the Retail
Lumber Dealers association of Indi-
ana, which is in session at the Clay
pool Fully $50 lumbermen were pres
ent in the assembly hall when Presi-
dent Will C. Pulse of Greensburg call
ed the meeting to order.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
"a Gentleman of France. .

It is seldom that any single situa-
ton creates such a furore as does the
fight on the staircase, in Harriet
Ford s dramatization of "a Gentle
man Of France. There is seldom a
night passes that CASTOR De Marsac,
the hero of this thrilling struggle, is
not compelled to respond to seven or
eight curtain calls. As the hero Mr..
Charles Dalton finds ample opportu-
mites to display his recognized his
trionic ability.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Met Death In a Ditch.

Laporte, Ind. Jan. 2o.-Samuel
Hoke. a dredger on the Kankakee
draining contract. fell from plank
into ditch on which he was engaged
near Mill creek in this county, and
was drowned before assistance could
reach him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
COUNTY OFFICES
STATE SENATOR.

for senator from Wayne county, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
REPRESENTATIVE.
DR.. M. w. Veneer is a candidate
for state representative, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Walter s. Ratliff is candidate for
representative from Wayne county,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
Richard N. Elliott is a candidate
for joint representative in the legis-
lature from the counties of Fayette
and Wayne, subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
RECORDER.
Benjamin F. Parsons is candi-
date for county recorder, subject to
the Republican nomination.
Aaron A. Conley is a candidate for
county recorder, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican nomination.
King r. Williams is a candidate
or recorder of Wayne county, sub
ject TO the Republican nomination.
Frank @. Mosbaugh is a candidate
for county recorder, subject to the
| Republican nomination.
Harry T. Fisher is a candidate for
recorder of Wayne county, subject to
the Republican nomination.
John G. King is a candidate Cor
recorder Of Wayne county, subject 20
the Republican nomination.
Avis M. Nicholson, of Clay town
ship, is a candidatefor Recorder of
Wayne County, subject to the Repub-
Iican nomination.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
E1wood Clark is a candidate for
county commissioner in the western
district, subject to the Republican
nomination.
John F. Dynes is a candidate for
county commissioner, middle district,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton. (Re-election).
Robert N. Beeson is a candidate for
county commissioner from the west
ern district, subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
Elias M. Hoover is a candidate for
commissioner Of the Western district
subject to the Republican nomination
COUNTY TREASURER.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr., is a can
didate for county treasurer, subject
to the Republican nomination.
Albert r. Albertson, of Clay town
ship is candidate for treasurer OF
Wayne county, subject to the Re
publican nomination.
Robert A. Benton, of Chester, is g
candidate for treasurer of Wayne
! unity, subject to the Republican
nomination.
SHER-1
Richard S. Smith is a candidate fol
sheriff of Wayne county, subject t.
tie Republican nomination.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. :.
Paul Comstock is a candidate fol-
prosecuting attorney of Wayne coun
ty, subject to the Republican nomi
nation.
Wilfred Jessup is candidate fo1
J prosecuting attorney Of Wayne coun
ty, subject to the Republican nomi
nation.
CORONER
DR.. S. G. Marley is a candidate
for coroner Of Wayne county, sub
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
Political Announcements.

assessor of Wayne township, subject
to the Republican nomination.
John M. Winslow is a candidate
for assessor of Wayne township, SUBJ
Ject to the Republican nomination.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Charles e. Potter is a candidate
for trustee of Way1e township, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Republican
nomination.
John w. Tingle will be a candidate
or trustee Of Wayne township, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
John e. Mofitt is a candidate for
township trustee of Wayne township,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
George E. Mccoy is candidate
for trustee Of Wayne township, SUBJ
iect to the Republican nomination.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
CORONER.

DR.. S. G. Marley is a candidate
for coroner Of Wayne county, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

THE SHIRT WAIST is agitating
QUESTION the men. Not
bothering us much, however.
Whether they decide on shirts or
shirtwaists, we will do the launder-
ing.
THE RICHMOND STEAM LAUN.
DRY
is the only place in the city where
such work is done In an absolutely
perfect manner. Phones Isl.
Carpents Cleaned by New Process.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20
CITY G TCES
MAYOR.

DR.. w. w. Zimmerman is a candi-
date for mayor subject u the Repub-
ican nomination.
DR.. j. MI. Bulla is a candidate for
mayor, subject to the Republican NOM
nation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-20

Robert F. White is a candidate for
councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nomina-
ton.
Richard M. Whitman is candidate
for councilman from the fourth ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
G. F. Walters is a candidate for
reelection as councilman from the
fifth ward, subject to the Republi-
can primary.
O. A. Leftwich is a candidate for
councilman from the fifth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination
Charles S. Neal is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Watt O'Neal is candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Samuel Wolf is a candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward,
subject to the Republican nominal
ton
w. J. Rhoads is candidate for
councilman from the sixth ward, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
Alonzo II. Crowel1 is a candidate
for councilman from the seventh
ward, south side, subject to the Re-
publican nomination.
James e. Harris is a candidate for
Councilman from the Seventh Ward
subject to the Republican nomination.
George w. Cotton is candidate
! for councilman from the seventh
ward, subject to the Republican nom
alton.
E. G.. McMahan is a candidate for
Councilman from the seventh ward,
subject to the Republican nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
ANDREW GETS HIS DAUGHTER.
Son OF Bay State War Governor Finds
His Missing Child.

Son OF Bay State War Governor Finds
His Missing Child.
sAYRE, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Margaret Andrew.
7 years old was found by her father in
Sayre to-day. He had not seen her for
five years, and had searched for her all
over the country, and spent large sum
Of money to find her Her father Is Col
Henry H. Andrews who resides at 1886
West Eighty-ffth street, New York, and
he Is a son Of the late John Albion Andrew,
War Governor Of Massachusetts.
Col Andrew was married first to Vir-
ginia girl, who was much younger than
he. They had two children. Two years
after the birth Of the second child the hus-
band and the young wife disagreed. He
obtained a divorce from her in Virginia,
and the Court gave him the custody Of
both children.
The divorced wife threatened suicide I'm
less the younger child be given to her, and
because OF this threat the father let her
have Margaret to keep until he should de-
mand her return. The divorced woman
took the child to Bath, N. Y, and employed
Mrs. Henry Smith, friend. to keep her.
Then she left for San Francisco, where
she resides at present
The father was not told Of the childs
whereabouts, and began search for her
that was fruitless until to-day. Mrs.
Smith came to Sayre from Bath, and the
little girl was placed in school Col. An
drew and his second wife drove to the
school to-day. induced the girl to accom-
pany them,sthen drove to Waverly, N. Y,
and took an Eric train for their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
PANAMA WANTS NEW TREATY.
Minister Barrett Coming to Discuss Pend
Ing Question With the President.

!Speefd! Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA, Sept. 2s.-John Barrett, the
American Minister, sailed for New York
to-day. He proposes to discuss with Presi.
dent Roosevelt the settlement Of the ques-
ton OF sovereignty over the Canal Zone in
connection with the opening Of ports, the
collection Of duties, and the establishment
Of post Offices in the zone.
He will also discuss the questions OF
exercising the good offices OF the United
States In adJudicating the Costa Rican-
Panama boundary dispute, the resump-
ton Of relations with Colombia, the ex-
clusion Of the Panama lottery from the
zone. the condemnation of property within
the zone belonging to Panama, the con.
flict between the concessions Panama has
granted to wireless telegraph companies,
and the regular payment or dismissal Of
the Colon fire claims. It is the wish OF
Panama to negotiate a new treaty cover
ing points that were not settled by the
canal convention.
Mr. Barrett has successfully handled a
number Of serious questions, especially the
one concerning ports, which once reached
an exceedingly acute STAGE He Is errang-
ing a modus vivendi pending a final SET
Element. He has done much to cement
cordial relations between Panama and the
United States and to promote social rela-
tions between the Americans and residents
Of Panama. He will return after the cleo
tons In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
THE NASSACRES IN ARMENIA.
FRIGRTFUL BUTCHERY or AN
UNARMED PEOPLE.


Armcnians CAN on the President, and Theii
Spokesman Says That More Persons
Have Been KtIled since 1895 Thar
There We're in tho FrancesGefman War
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-President Roose-
welt at noon to-day received the Armenian
delegation. consisting Of Archbishops
Sarajean and Aryadian and DR.. X. jean
Lorh- Melikof, who come to this country
az representatives OF tho Catholics OF the
Armenian Church. The purpose OF the
visit was to enlist tho sympathy and assist.
ance of the Government Of the United
States In relieving the Armenians In Turkey
from suffering and death. The members
OF the delegation were presented by James
Bronson Reynolds Of New York. They
handed to the President letter express
ing the thanks OF the Armenian people
for the contributions made by people o.
this country to relieve the survivors oil
the several massacres.
In introducing the delegation to the
President, Mr.. Reynolds said:
In presenting to you the letter OF the Very
Reverend Catholioas. and the commission
who are the bearers of that letter ! beg T.. 70
that the Cathoiioas Is the most democrat
ically elected eccesiastio In the entire world.
Every Armenian Of mature years has As v9 2te
The painful situation Of the armenian
sn and hsTs
Ish soldiers and their ayxIIiaries than were
tween France and Germany; and in the spring
OF this year more Armenians were massacred
than have been reported Killed In battle be-
te sse ta as so o ns Ss
history Of Christendom. affords any instance
Of such tshsfu! Of an
pletely, have these facts been suppressed
that while the Journals OF all countries were
aeporins Sne loss OF IRE IN tas adssoy a9am
vast majority OF our poop !e Imagine that only
u small riot: undertaken by disorderly char
=, The last massacres have Teawakened IN
the minds Of the Armeniana the fears that II
ment TO ami hilate the entire Armenian people.
They appeal to civilized, mankid to avert
the impending catastrophe. They beseeoh
test against this uneISSmpled crime Against
the. helpless race. They eann9t 6oidevee
taa T ee Se
letter Of the Armenian Church, and trust
II may receive your serious and careful con-
They desire also to express their deep
appreciation Of the generous contributions
OF Americans during recent years to relieve
the distress OF the survivors Of different
for this opportunity TO acknowledge their
vast indebtedness to the American people
and TO appeal to them through you 70 con-
tlnue and increase their interest in the well
face Of Armenia.
After their visit to the White House,
the delegation went over to the State De-
partment to call on Acting Secretary
LOOMS.
The members Of the delegation were
highly pleased with their visit to Wash
ington. President Roosevelt received
them most cordially and expressed his
sympathy for the sufferings Of the Armen-'
ian people. He did not, however. indicate
what action, II any, he will take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
CUBAN TURNED ON GAS.
Planters Son Saved BY Chum's Premonitien
DENIES Intending Suicide.

Planters Son saved by Chum's Premonltien
Denies intending Suicide.
Pedro Lopez, 10 years old, Cuban,
whose father has o tobacco plantation
In the Province Of Matanzas In Cuba, was
taken to the New York Hospital last night
from Spanish boarding house at 1856 West
Fourteenth street suffering from gas
asphyxiation. The police charge him with
attempting suicide.
Lopez came here from Cuba few weeks
ago with jose Mayole, young man OF his
own age. Mayole's fathers plantation
adjoins the Lopez plantation and the young
men are chums Mayole left his friend
alone In his room last night and went UP
TO EiRhty-third street to visit friends.
Mayole says that he left Lopez In good
Spirits, but that when he reached his friend
house he had premonition that all was
not right with his chum. He hurried
downtown again, and when he reached
the boarding house he found the room he
and Lopez occupied filled with gas.
Lopez was lying on the bed Unconscious.
Mayole dragged him out Of the room and
called for help. Lopez was hurried TO the
hospital. He will recover. He talks little
English. He told Policeman Piecs that he
turned on the gas, but didn't mean TO Kill
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
CUBA NEEDS REAPERS.
Immigrants wanted to Help Gather the
SUGAR Cane CrOD.

Special caols Despatch to TEE sun.
HAVANA, Sept. 2s.-At the request Of
President Palma committee Of the Agra
Ran League visited him to-day to express
the leagues opinion on the need Of obtain
ing immigrants into Cuba in view OF q
probable large sugar crop. The committee
stated that the past years crop amounted
to 7ye2s, ia sacks. or 1,ose, 7sS tons. About
100000 tons Of sugar cane were left uncut
owing to lack Of workers. 1t ia estimated
that the coming crop will be 5000 900 sacks.
It will require $1,000 additional men
to reap the increased 5000 oaballerias
Coo,oo7 acree). It IL estimated that seven
men are required to each caballeria.
The Senate Is discussing bill appropriate
ing 100000 to be expended in bringing In
immigrants from Europe and the Canary
Islands, the details to be left to President
Palma. The Radicals favor the immigra-
ton OF families In order to increase the
population. There is some opposition to
bringing In an alien working class, it being
asserted that they will lower wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
SCHOOL BUILDING CAN GO on,
lenty Of Non-Strikers for It. Employers
Say-Striko Depends on Tile Layers.

lenty Of Non-Strfkers for 1t, Employers
Say-Striko Depends on Tile Layers.
30 many unions have left the Building
Trades Alliance and so many new men
In the remaining trades have been en-
ployed under the arbitration agreement
that building was going on more or less
all over the city yesterday despite the
strike. Lewis Harding, speaking for tho
Employers Association, said last evening
that enough men had been secured to mar,
oil the school buildings now being erected.
'The strikes and lockout are no longer
an impeachment as far as school work Ia
concerned he said. Work on the schools
will 60 right ahead
The chief difficulty now Is with the Tile
Layers Union. 1t takes several years
TO learn this trade, and before the present
trouble all the layers in the country were
organized. Negotiations for a settlement
between the union and the employers,
which were started day or two ago, have
fallen through. and the deadlock continues
In this trade. The employers cay they
have seventy-six tile layers at work, but
there are 600 or 700 locked out. No effort
has been made yet to form a new union
In the trade.