davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
dan REID
V|S|TSHOME
AND OLD FRIENDS AND LOOKS
OVER THE WORK BEING
DONE BY HIM
EXPRESSES PLEAS
Still Holds the Same Views in Re.
gard to United States Senator
ship.
He HAD A VERY BRIEF VISIT
Is in Splendid Health and Spirits
A Busy Man, But Loves His
Friends.
He HAD A VERY BRIEF VISIT

Mr.. d. g. Reid and wife were in
the city yesterday. They came early
in the morning in Mr.. Reid's private
ear "Indiana. The day was a busy
one for Mr.. Reid. While in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid stopped with NJ
and Mrs. John B. Dougan, but were
guests of the whole town. In the
morning Mr.. Reid. in company with
Mr.. John III. Johnson and Mr.. George
III. Eggemeyer, visited the hospital in
Miller's Rhue in course of construc-
ton and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the way the work
is progressing. The building is now
almost completed to the second focr.
Mr.. Reid also visited the church he
is building in memory of his moth
er. He found things moving along
quite satisfactorily.
Tn regard to his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Fairbanks, Mr. Reid thinks like
he did when the question was put 70
him when he landed in New York
from Europe. He is not candidate.
but would feel honored should the
distinction be thrust upon him.
At a so Mr.. and Mrs. Reid left for
New York. Their daughter, Mrs.
Rhea, remained here to visit for
time
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
DEAD man
Returs to Life-Joe Lamb Return
to His Home.

: Joe Lamb, the man who. created so
much excitement about five years ago
by mysteriously disappearing from
his home near Elkhorn, has reappear-
ed. When he first disappeared it was
the general opinion that he had been
drowned. Search was made for his
body for several years but it was new
er found. Last spring he surprised
his relatives who had given him up
for dead, and reappeared in their
midst. He did not fairy long, but
soon became tired Of the quiet life
of the farm and disappeared again.
He returned yesterday on account of
sickness. A number of local people
who had konwn him years ago were
surprised to see him on the streets
of Richmond Yesterday and number
them remarked that they thought a
dead man had returned to life.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
SET TIED
After Many Years in the Marson VS..
Marson Suit.

Special Judge Rupe yesterday after
several months consideration gave a
verdict In the case of Frank Marson
vs.. John Marson. Judge Rupe gave
the verdict in favor of the defendant.
The case involved the ownership of
a tract of land on Main street In
Cambridge City. The case had been
a hard fought one and large amount
of legal talent was displayed on both
sides. Judge Rupe gave both attor-
neys an opportunity to file additional
information regarding the title Of the
ground.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
HAVE CROSSED HUN RIVER
And Russian Vanguard is in Action
With Japanese Scouts.
(By Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, October 11.Since
Kuropatkin has assumed the offensive
the authorities will not make public
his plans. A great battle may now
be in progress. Newspaper dispatches
say that artillery firing lasted through
out Sunday on the center and right
flanks and that the japanese were
everywhere retiring before the Rus
sian advance. Kuropatkin is moving
on both sides of the railroad.
Tokio, October lit is reported
here that the Russians have crosses
the Hun river in heavy force. A gen.
eral engagement is said to be in
progress.
st. Petersburg, October 11.-Gen-
eral Kuropatkin telegraphs that the
Russian vanguard is now in contact
with the japanese scouts and IS
skirmishing along the entire line.
Toxic, October 12-It is reported
that Kuorpatkin captured the Japa-
nese position across the Hun river,
which the japanese recaptured and
checked the Russian advance. The
losses are heavy on both sides. The
report is not as yet officially con-
firmed.
Toxic. October 12.-Only four We're
saved out of three hundred on Hey
Yen when it was destroyed by mine.
The accident occurred during severe
storm.
Toxic, October PA japanese
gunboat Helen struck a mine in Pig
con Bay, west of Port Arthur on Sep
tember Is and sank. Only four of
| her crew were saved.
| London October l2.-The japanese
apparently are giving way at al!
points before Kuropatkin's s advance
southwark from Mukden
Oyama has given up nearly every
strong position he has held north and
east of Liao Yang. almost without a
struggle.
1t is believed. however. that Oyama
will not retreat farther than his
strongly intrenched positions around
Liao Yang.
According to the estimates of the
war office at ST. Petersburg Oyama s
total strength is about 100000 men.
of which 10000 are posted between
| the Hun river, to the west, and Ben
tsiaputze eastward. the remainder
being held in reserve at Lao Yang.
Kuropatkin has nine army corps, Civ
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
CONTRAST
Necessary, Says Indiana Supreme
Court.

indianapolis, Ind, October r.
School teachers must have written
contracts or they can not recover pay
for their services. although they are
qualified and actually teach schools
to which the trustee has assigned
them. The Supreme Court yesterday
so held. IN affirming a decision that
Claud Lee was not entitled TO COM
pensatlon for teaching school in
Elkhart county. The trustee paid the
teacher at the rate of $50. but he
claimed compensation at the rate of
S2.3o. under the law regulating the
compensation of teachers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
A RUNAWAY
Horse Driven by Otto Krone, Fright
ened by Automobile

While Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Krone
were driving yesterday their horse
became frightened at the little buck
board automobile, which is owned by
M. c. Henley, and bolted east on
Main street, running at terrific pace
from the corner of Fourteenth and
Main streets to the south entrance of
Glen Miller Park, where the horse
turned sharply, throwing the occu-
pants out Of the vehicle and down
the embankment into the park. Mr..
Krone was badly cut about the face
and neck, but Mrs. Krone escaped
without scratch.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
BOTH TAKE STRICHNINE
Because They Were Tilted by Their
Fellows-A Very Strange Case
Two Illinois Girls.

Kankakee, ILL.,, October 12.-Lulu
Cook, aged fifteen, and Minnie Iiand,
aged nineteen, jilted by two young
men who for time had been atten-
tive to them, and fearful of ridicule
from the town gossip committee, sui
cided together by taking poison.
The two girls went about preparing
to die with a great deal of delibera-
ton and care for details and dramatic
effect. They wrote many letters,
made their wills, and did many other
little things that showed how much
importance they placed upon what
they believed to be public opinion
in the little town of Buckingham in
which they We're know to everybody.
The two girls killed themselves with
strychnine in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook the parents of Lu-
lu Cook, the younger of the two girls.
The young men, Or rather boys, In
the case are James Ifand, brother
Of one of the suicides, and Henry
Ferden, who had been calling upon
Miss Ifand.
The boys declare they had no in
tention of wounding the feelings of
the girls, and say they knew nothing
Of the suicide compact.
Suicides Long Planned.
Althouoh thew kept their plans a
Eserref, IL is belicved that the young
women began to arrange for the sui
eide a month ago.
Miss Ifand went to Buckingham
for days visit with Miss Cook.
The two spent the day in their usual
manner and seemed to be in excel
lent spirits. In the evening they
met young Ferden on the street.
He spoke to them but did not stop.
Shortly after the two girls return
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Medical Meeting.

Cincinnati, O., October 1.-THE
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton began three days session Of it IS
3Oth annual meeting here today with
an attendance Of FIVE hundred mem
bers. DIR. Hugh S. Patrick of Chi
cago, president of the association,
made the annual address.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
CLOSE CALL
Of Workmen on the Federal Build
ing.


While gang of men working in
the new Federal building were at
tempting to move one of the large
derricks yesterday the derrick fell
and carried with it a number of TIM
bers. The men who were working
nearby were forced to jump for their
lives, but fortunately none of them
were injured, but it was a very close
call. Some of them were badly shak-
en- up on account of jumping. The
contractors Of the Federal building
have been very fortunate in not hav-
ing had any serious accidents since.
they started as is generally the ease
when so many large derricks and 9TH
er large implements are used In build
ing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Beat to Death.
(By Associated Press.)

Athens. Ohio, October 12.-Fren-
zied by finding Frank Blackstone
locked in his wife's room at ] o'clock
yesterday morning. Emmett Mason, at
taced Blackstone with beer bottle
and beat him TO death. Mason then
surrendered TO the police Mrs. Ma
son fled. but was arrested at Beau
mont.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Run On a Bank.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, October 11.-The
comptroller of the currency has been
advised by the President of the First
National Bank Of Claysville, Pa, that
he closed its doors today in conse-
quence of run yesterday. The bank
is now in charge of bank examiner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Reports Received.
Rv Associated Press.l

Boston, Mass, October 12.-The
house deputies Of the Episcopal con-
vention had the majority and minor
ity reports from the committee on the
subject Of marriage and divorce to
consider a proposed amendment to
Canon prohibiting remarriage of di-
vorced persons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katie and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore have re-
turned from Terre Haute. where they
attended the funeral of Mr.. Charles
Bratz. who was killed in an explo-
sion at Hamilton, Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Steamer Sunk.
(By Associated Press

Padueah, KY, October 12.-Steam-
er Bod Dudley, running between Pa
ducah and Evansville sand at a. m,
eight miles above Paducah. The pas
sengers were saved. The boat can
be raised.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
The Georgia Launched.
by Associated Press. }

by Associated Press.)
Bath, Me-, October 12.-The battle
ship Georgia was launched yesterday
afternoon. Governor Terrill and
large party of Georgians were pres
ent. Miss Stella Tate was the spon-
ser.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Fairbanks in Iowa.
lBy Associated Press.

Council Bluffs, Ia, October 12-
Senator Fairbanks made his first
Iowa speech here before breakfast.
Governor Cummings introduced him
and assured him that he would have
largeer proportion of votes in Iowa
than III any State III the union.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
G., H. & D.
Directors Elected and the Meeting
Adjourned.
(By Associated Press. J

Cincinnati. October 12-J. A. Ed
son, formerly general manager of the
Denver. Rio Grande. succeeds G.. G..
Waldo. as general manager Of the c.,
III. & d. railway.
The stockholders meeting of the
c., Fl. d d. road adjourned after
electing the following directors: Eu-
gene Zimmerman, J. B. Foraker. c..
A. Otis, Jr., Cleveland; Alfred Skitt.
New York; Arthur Turubull, New
York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Paducah Launched.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, October 12.-The gum
boat Paducah was successfully
launched on Harlem river yesterday.
Miss Annie May Yeiser acted as
sponsor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12
Steamer Su.k.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.J
Halifax, October 12.-The Steamer
Call was reported sunk near New
London. The captain and the crew
Of seventeen were lost.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

George Dilks and Orville Conner
will give a dinner at the Country
Club this evening for Miss Rhea Reid
and her guest, Miss Cass of Denver.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

Continued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-12

Continued on fifth page.)
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
RawlinS not a Mormon.

Former Senator Joseph L. Raw
lins has denied emphatically that
he is Mormon, as was stated by
Judge Ogden Hiles last Saturday
before the senate committee on
privileges and elections. When he
read in The Salt Lake Herald an
account of Judge Hiles statements,
he promptly sent to Senator Bur
rows, chairman of the committee,
the following telegram
Judge Hiles' statement that
am member of the Mormon church
is unqualihedly false. l do not
believe any of its doctrines, dog
mas or revelations. Have no affili-
ations with it. Such is my attitude
for thirty yeals. Give this public
ity III your proceedings.
Joseph L. Rawlins.
Mr.. Rawlins supplemented this
telegram with an interview in the
afternoon.
'It is true that I was born of
Mormon parents, he said" My
father was Bishop Rawlins, but l
have never affiliated with the
church since l was child. When
l was eight years old, 1 was bap-
tized according to the Mormon Gus
tom, but never was active in church
work. At Is l went to college,
attending the University of Indiana.
Already l had begun to doubt ser
iously the doctrines. After l went
there and came in contact with
other thought, soon became con-
vinced of the falsity of the doc
trines, and have been ever since.
On my return, l ceased all affilia-
ton with the church. AT one time
| was called on officially with the
demand to know whether | was
Mormon. l replied emphatically
that | was not.
''On several occasions the law
firm of Sheeks & Rawlins, OF
which | was a member, was retain
ed by the church, but my connec-
ton was purely in professional
capacity.
Chas. Watson, The St. Anthony
+ Druggist.
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17

the various points of interest, in
the old Mormon GENE
terry, which covers two acres of
ground and where sleep the re-
mains of many of those who gave
up their lives for the truths sake
in the old pioneer days.
They also saw a stately cotton
wood tree planted by President
Brigham Young. A music stand
has been erected beneath its leafy
bowers and thousands of strangers
visit the spot and recount the days
Of long ago. Florence, says Presi-
dent Smith, is now growing and
promises to become a place of con-
siderable importance. The muddy
Missouri has washed away much OF
the old ground, and the land is
becoming larger and altogether the
place is quite picturesque though
not as animated as in the days
when its importance was recognized
as an Quitting point in the great
mormon migration westward.
DeSeret News.
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
SQUIRREL.

Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, our school
teacher, has gone to Norfolk, Neb.
Mrs. Wilson is sister of Mrs.
Tom Sheetz.
The snow is going off fast and
the roads are in fine condition be-
tween Farnum and Squirrel.
Edward Prinsen and James Jes-
sen royalty entertained a large
number of their friends at the
Mountain View ranch.
Things are looking splendid in
this locality. There is much build
ing in prospect. The farmers are
preparing to put in large crops.
H. f. Campbell, the merchant,
reports business good with him.
Messrs. Sheetz and Moore have
bought the shingle mill of Pete
Wilson.
LII MOI ID Vi lllC MOlllS MILD,
has been a visitor at the Highland
ranch.
Geo. Harrigfeld's large barn is
nearly completed.
Pete Wilson is contemplating
putting in planer at his saw mill
this summer.
Jno. Jessen has been quite Sick
with the quinsy, but is able to be
out again.
While the present schedule has
been satisfactory we are now look
ing for a daily mail. We are get
ting very progressive and the next
in line is telephone, which we
need and will have.
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
INDEPENDENCE.

March 5.-The roads in Our
locality are in a very poor condi-
ton at present and have been for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Weaver of
Ogden, are visiting in our midst.
Mr.. Edward Priest went to Idaho
Falls Monday on business.
Mr.. Leslie Spaulding and his
bride returned from Logan Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant sur
prise party was given them on their
return. The newly welded couple
will make their home at Indepen-
dence for the present.
Our society met as usual Friday
with very good attendance I
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17

trustees because of economy in
maintenance with results second to
none existing in the electrical world
Water for the Reform school will
be pumped from the Snake river,
about mile distant from the site,
electric pumps will be used, fed
from the large dynamo in the base
ment.
The industrial department, in
Guiding carpenter shop, shoe shop,
steam laundry and cold storage and
dairy rooms, are located also in
the basement, separated by heavy
stone wall from the power plant.
The culinary department occupies
space behind the industrial de-
partment to rear of basement.
On the first or main floor, ap-
preached from the grade level by
ma ssive stone steps with carved
floor, together with the chapel and
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dished up by the Peak Staff Of
Correspondents.
CHESTER.

March 1O-Mr. Alvord of Ogden
is visiting at Hyrum Browns and
also selling stock in the Utah
Mexican Rubber company.
A dance and program will be
given by the Ladies Relief Society
of Chester at the ward house March
II, St. Patrick's day in the even
ing.
This part of the world is on the
boom. The upper Snake rive
valley is receiving large number
of immigrants this spring. Chester
is receiving her share of course.
We are sorry to chronicle the
news of Rubi Blanchards' illness.
Prof. O. L. Wilson of this COM
munity was up from Lewisville last
week where he is teaching school.
OF course we are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. Burgess our up-to-date store
keeper and postmaster reports trade
as very fair for this time of the
year
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
REFORM SCHOOL BUILDING Will
BE A CREDIT TO THE STATE.

The Idaho Industrial Reform
School buildings, when completed,
Will be the finest of any institution
IN the state, says the Boise States
man.
The erection of the center of the
administration building, the CON
tract tor the construction of which
has recently been awarded to 7. w.
Walker, the Boise contractor. will
be the first move towards filling a
long felt want in state institutions,
This building was designed by
J. Flood Walker, the Boise archi-
tect, and will be constructed in the
Tudor gothic style, exceedingly
benehting to such an institution.
The building is 46x9O on the
ground and contains deep base
ment and superstructure of three
stories and attic.
In the basement will be installed
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
President Smith Back
From Washington

Salt Lake, March IA. President
Joseph F. Smith returned from
Washington this morning accom-
panied by President F. M. Lyman
and Apostle Hyrum M. Smith.
When seen at his office short time
afterward President Smith said he
did not care to discuss the Srnoot
case, being of the opinion that quite
full and complete reports had al
ready reached Utah which would
suffice for the present at least.
President Smith was looking and
feeling remarkably we'll and was in
the best of spirits. He stated that
he had been received with marked
consideration and courtesy both at
the national capital and en- route.
The senator's were particularly kind
and affable and his treatment
generally was all that could posi-
blv have been desired.
| On the return trip the little party
preached Omaha some hours earlier
than they anticipated and taking
advantage of the time boarded al
electric car and ran down to th'
little town of Florence, memorabl
in mormon" history. While ther
a gentleman named Mayfield, WHOM
they did not know, but who recog
nized them, accosted them ant
kindly directed their attention t
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17

On the third floor are located the
dormitories, sewing room, dressing
room, bath and shower room, helps
quarters and private baths, also
locker rooms, containing an indi-
vidual locker for each inmate.
These lockers are thoroughly venti-
lated, the partitions and doors
being formed of heavy bronze
screening with separate lock with
duplicate key to each locker
Fire escapes. constructed of
heavy wrought iron, are located at
the rear of large, spacious corri-
dors OH each floor and every win
dow in the building is provided
with Tabor patent revolving sash,
dust and weather proof, such as
are now used in all modern institu-
tions.
Opalite glass tile. thoroughly
asceptic and sanitary will be used
for wainscoting; the bath shower
rooms and every toilet room will
be finished in enamel water proof
finish.
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17

St. Anthony may justly be proud
of this building, the initial step
toward completing thoroughly
modern institution, the result of
thorough study and research on the
part of the trustees and acknow
lodged by superintendents Of east
ern institutions to be perfect in
arrangement and detail The arch
itect, Mr.. Walker, has been very
thorough in his work on the draw
ing for this building and the state
is to be congratulated upon the
thoroughness displayed by the trus-
tees in this important work.
The Teton peak., 1904-03-17
TWIN GROVES.

On the 3rd. inst. Cheser Could S
daughter, Mrs. Doxey and her hus-
band were here OH a visit and wit
messed the nuptial union of Ernest
Gould to Ethel Davis, both of
Twin Groves. Mrs. Davis gave a
dinner at her home which is said
to have been the grandest ever
given in this locality. Mr.. and
Mrs Doxey visited with her parents
until Monday when they boarded
the train for their home in Ogden.
On Saturday last the board of
trustees held a school election here
for the purpose of changing the site
for a new school building Some
time during last summer or prior to
that time site was decided upon
some eighty rods east of the church
building, which threw the location
out of sight from the church which
did not meet the approval OF citi-
zens of the west half of the district,
so last fall when an election was
called for the purpose OF raising
funds for the erection of the afore-
said building it failed to carry and
now that all election has been held
for the removal of the site some
forty rods, or thereabouts west
ward, which would bring the
school building in sight of the
church premises, the citizens of the
east side of the district failed to
make connections and the vote for
the removal of the site failed. The
only obstacle seems to be a small
ditch or levees running between the
two locations and neither party is
willing to condescend to step across
the ditch. Surely the difference is
not in the distance nor can we dis
Germ any other objective difficulty
consequently the obstruction must
of necessity be purely mental. The
correspondent would suggest that
as remedy for the difficulty if the
people of the east side do not feel
disposed to come out where we car
see them we of the west side steI
over the ditch and build on the for.
mer site and thus show DISPOSE
ton of brotherhood. All our troub
les are from the same source and al
we need to do is to step over thu
ditch.