davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
HIS LIFE IS
Ebb|NG AWAY
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE
NEARING THE END
HIS DOCTORS DISCOURAGED
The Bulletins Issued By DR.. Nc
Gruder at 10 p. m.-Heart
Failure.
HIS DOCTORS DISCOURAGED
(By Associated Press }

Washington, d. c., October l.
DR.. McGruder issued the following
bulletin at 10 p. m.:
"Postmaster-G General Payne had a
restless day. He is suffering very
little pain. His condition remains
quite serious"
DIR. McGruder said that the at
tack of heart trouble had been very
severe, beginning night before last
and continuing all day yesterday and
during last night He expressed him
self as being extremely anxious con-
cerning his patients condition. The
greatest trouble had been to get Mr..
Payne to take nourishment and re-
tain it. although he did take some
nourishment this morning. He raj
led toward noon. and DIR. McGruder
said this gave some encouragement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
ROSE POLY
Coach Dye Whipping Men in Shape
for Stadium Game.
lBy Associated Press. J

Terre Haute, Ind, October L.
The Rose Polytechnic football squad
IS large enough for first and second
team. Coach Dye is putting the men
through hard preliminary practice
work in preparation for the game
with Washington University al. the
Stadium III the World s Fair grounds
at st. Louis, next Wednesday. There
is rejoicing over Speeker's return.
He will play center. Cook and Ben
bridge. old men, are in the back field
Peck, who was Oh the team two
wears ago, is again left tackle. The
right side is unsettled. Hodgkins
is doing good work at right end. An
effort Is being made to get klley, of
last wear team. to return to quarter.
Turk. the star track and field man of
two wears ago, is back in school, and
Coach Dye says that although this is
his first football experience, he IS an
ideal half back He weighs ITO
pounds now and is quick and nervy.
Reynolds, quarter back is to be cap
tain of the second team. Ed Daily
of the senior class, is coaching the
second team The faculty has
changed study hours to permit prac-
tice from 4 to 6 o'clock. Addison
Lee has been elected captain Of tho
track team The Junior class has
challenged any other class for an ath-
letic meet for October.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY
A Bitter Feud Has Existed for a
Long Time Between Well-to-do
Farmers.
(By Associated Press

New Albany, Ind, October l.
For more than a year a feud had
existed between the Dalton and
Jones families, and it is said the shot
that ended Dalton s life, when he was
shot down in broad day light, was
fired from the second story Of Jones s
house. No arrests have been made.
but the coroner and the sheriff have
been summoned from Corydon and
arrests will be made today. About
year ago Dalton and Jones had
trouble, and Dalton shot Jones. He
was tried in the Harrison Circuit
Court, and acquitted on the grounds
that he shot in self-defense.
Story of Feud.
Dalton had piece of property
situated between the farm of Dalton
and Jones. Jones was using the
premises and was requested by Dal-
ton to cease using the ground for pas
tttIe SIollutlS. anu d QudIlel 1oiloNCu
and feud has existed between the
two men for some time. About year
ago. Jones, it is alleged. was drunk
and was throwing stones at Dalton s
house. This enraged Dalton and he
shot Jones in the hip.
After Jones recovered he brought
1 n civil Suit for 81 600 damaoeS apainS 4
Dalton for personal injuries, and that
suit is now pending. The suit was
| fled in Harrison county. but was
taken to Salem. Washington county
on change of venue The case wa:
1 to have been called for trial mex
week.
! Dalton was married man sixty
/ eight years old, and leaves a largr
| family. Jones is bachelor. Twins
with his brother and sister.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
A Good Show.

"My Wife's Family" was put on
at the Gennett last night before a
good-sized and apreciative audience.
The show is one of those laugh-pro-
ducing comedies that puts everybody
in a good humor. Thomas Lee,
Noah Nagg, My Wife's Father, Har-
ry Linton as Jack Gray, My Wife s
Husband, were all good. The show
will always be sure of good house
on a return date.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
A ROUS|NG
MEETING.
WAS THAT OF THE REPUBL1-
/ oANs AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
LAST NIGHT
LARGE DELEGATION
Great Political Gathering in the West
End Of the County Much En-
thusiasm Shown.
CONGRESSMAN G. B. LANDIS
Arouses the Enthusiasm Of the Re
publicans The Richmond Dele
cation Large.
CONGRESSMAN c. B. LANDIS

The largest crowd that ever attend
ed political gathering in Western
Wayne county was present at the
opening Of the Republican campaign
In Cambridge City last night.
Congressman Charles B. Landis Of
the ninth Indiana district was the
speaker of the evening and his re-
marks were received by the immense
audience, that crowded every square
inch Of the Masonic Temple, with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The Richmond delegation, including
the Young Mems Republican Club,.
who attended in body, and the
Young Mems Republican glee club
and bugle and drum corps went to
Cambridge City III two special inter
urban cars and the residents along
the line between Richmond and Cam
bridge City were aware of the fact
that there was something DOING
both coming and going.
Mr.. Landis was introduced by
County Chairman A. M. Gardner
Mr.. Lands remarks were in part as
follows:
81 believe this is the first time that
I have ever had the pleasure of fac
ing Wayne county audience, but l
have long known of the fame and
glory Of Wayne county. The name
is simply synonymous with patriotism
and Republicanism.
"I suppose you all read Mr.. Par
ker's letter of acceptance. 1t sound
ed to me like treatise on birds or
spring. Tt also reminded me of the
paper / read on the day / graduated
from the Logansport high school and
that would not have made me presi-
dent in thousand years.
81 thought that I was something of
a political pronosticator, but | don It
now. I can't tell whether the Dem
ocratic party is joke or habit.
s'In 1896 our Democratic friends
threw every policy to the winds with
the exception of 10 to l. You re-
member the campaign that followed
s16 to l. was the slogan-the battle
cry-they would have fought and
died for. it like the crusaders of old
for the holy sepulchre. Four years
ago they did the same and branded
us as gold bugs, but now-now they
claim that the gold standard is as If
revocable as fate. My friends, We
Republicans never went that bad
know.
"This year the Democrats adopted
silver plank in their platform ant
instructed their candidate accord
ingly. but he gave them the 'electrl
cal gold treatment and they took 1t
Was that honorable and courageou.
Of Mr.. Parker? Mr.. Bryan said thai
Mr.. Parker received his nomination il
questionable manner. He also says
that it was not a courageous thing
for him to do and so says every sill
Yer Democrat. There is one gooG
thing about Mr.. Bryan. he has al
WAYS been open and above board.
predict that on November s Mr.
Parker's policy viii be given an eff
fectual quietus by the American
people.
"Alton B. Parker's position re
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01

AT MUKDEN
STRONG BODIES OF TROOPS
HAVE BEEN THROWN
A PASS ABANDONED
Japanese Armies Around Liao Yang
Reported to Have Been De-
cimated.
WAR CLOTHING RECEIVED
Garrison at Port Arthur Confident of
Being Able to Hold Out
Other War News.
WAR CLOTHING RECEIVED

London. October l. 1.-Telegraphinc
from New Chwang, September 50. the
Daily Nails correspondent says:
''The main force Of the Russian
army has retired to the north of
Mukden. Strong bodies of troops
have been thrown out to defend both
hanks, and the southern approaches
to the city have been carefully mined.
The indications are that no serious
attempt will be made to hold Mulz-
den.'
Other correspondents with the Jap
anese army repeat this report.
Stories from Chinese sources at Har-
bin fix November as the date for
japanese attack OH Mukden.
st. Petersburg, October lit is
believed the Russians abandoned Da
Pass without serious resistance. Sew
eral other passes of the Da range,
eastward of Bentsiputze twenty miles
southeast of Mukden, are also in the
hands of the japanese.
Tie Pass, September 30.-The Jap
anese armies around Lao Yang are
reported TO be decimated by epidem-
les. due to decaying corpses.
The japanese are said to have dam
med the Liao river above Lao
Yang, flooding the country in order TO
protect their left flank.
War clothing is being received by
the Japanese from America.
Nladivostok, September 30.-Pri-
vate reports from Port Arthur state
that the garrison there is confident Of
being able to hold out until the be-
ginning of next year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
WOULD GIVE
Fifty Dollars to Maui His Son in
Law.

Cleveland, September 30.-"I'n
$50,' shouted millionaire Charles
Hart, who was present today when
plea in bankruptcy was filed by his
daughter, Nine Carlotta Takacs de
Kis-Joua. IF the court will clear the
room and leave me alone with Ia
kacs for ten minutes. Then call the
ambulance!" Baron Takaes, who
married Hart's daughter, was on
the stand at the time and declared his
wife had signed notes to secure a
debt Of $4,000 contracted by him
during his courtship. He also deelar-
ed that his wife was forced to leave
him by her father. He further
charged that a necklace turned over
to the court by his wife was not the
costly one owned by her.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
RESTRAINED
From Carrying Out the Proposed
Merger.
(By Associated Press. J

Trenton. October 1.-Nice Chan
cellor Pittney, in an order filed here
Yesterday. restrained the proposed
meeting at Jersey City for the carry
ing out Of the merger of the American
Tobacco company. Consolidated Tob-
acco company, and the Continental
Tobacco company, pending disposi-
ton of the rule to show cause, re-
turnable at Newark on October II.
The proceedings to restrain the
merger were instituted by holders of
bonds of the Consolidated Tobacco
company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
The FRIENDS
FOREIGN MISSIONS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON DE-
VOTED TO THIS WORK.
CUBA AND OTHER ISLANDS
Report Board of Fireign Missions
Interesting Accounts of
the Work.
CUBA AND OTHER ISLANDS

The afternoon session Of the Year
~ Meeting yesterday was almost en-
tireIy devoted to the hearing of the
reports of The American Board of
Foreign Missions and the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Indiana Year
Ily Meeting and discussions Of the
same. Mr.. Zenas l.. Martin superin-
Ftendent of the Mission work of the
| American Friends Board was present
Il and delivered a lecture on the work
that the board is doing in Cuba and
other island possessions Of the United
States. He spoke very graphically
| of the conditions existing in the is
lands and how they could be assisted
| by the work Of the missionaries of
the board. At the present time the
| board has S4 missionaries in the field
lwEo are assisted by 1913 native help
ers. The different mission stations
are educating 1,716 children and
through the religious work about l.
WORKINGS Of the missions. Mr. Mar
tin has visited every mission which
| the board controls. Mrs. P. W. Ste
Iphens. secretary Of the Board of For
| eign Missions read the report Of that
Board and spoke on the needs of the
missions in Mexico. The mission
fa4fes &c Mexico spent $S,013.S2 dur
ing the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Goddard of Muncie who visit
ed the different missions in Mexico
last year gave very interesting ac-
count of their visit and what they
had seen. They We're both very much
impressed with the work there and
gave very earnest appeal to the
members Of the meeting to do all III
their power to assist the people who
are working among the natives of
that county. Mr.. John Turner who
is returned missionary of Mexico
gave a very interesting account OF his
work there. He said that the send
ing of American inventions and OF
American improvement was a deter
ment to the religious work og>the ma
tives there rather than a help. Mr.
Turner sang a Spanish gospel song
which pleased the members of the
meeting very much.
The London General Epistle was
read to the Friends at the evening
service of the Indiana Yearly Meet
ing last night.
| This Epistle is received every year
by the Yearly Meeting and the read
ing of it is always looked forward te
with much interest by the members
of the meeting. The Epistle con
tains general information as to the
work done by the London Yearly
Meeting and always sends the goot
wishes Of the members of the Lon
don meeting to those of the indiana
Meeting. The clerk ordered that i
should he printed with the minute
of the meeting and recommended i
to the careful consideration Of al
Friends. The committee on Bibl
schools made its report and showed
that there Is a marked renewed in
dicted that in the near future ever.
Quarterly Meeting would make
good sized report as to the condition
of the Bible schools.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
Made Big Hit.

After arriving in Cambridge City
last evening the local delegation TO the
Lands meeting headed by the Repub-
lican Drum and Bugle Corps in their
new uniforms. paraded down Main
street to the Masonic Temple and
were given ovations the whole line Of
march.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
Beautiful Home.

The residence that Ex-Governor
John Burbank is building on East
Main street when completed will be
one Of the most beautiful in the city.
He denies the report that he win
present it TO his daughter, Mrs. Har-
.ry Miller, of Chicago
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
Season S First Dance.

The first dance of the season was
given by Mrs. Gertie Kolp in the /.
@. @. F. hall last night. The dance
followed the dancing class which held
its first meeting last evening. About
twenty-five young couple graced the
floor with their presence and as 1t was
cool the dancing was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
CLASS OFFICERS
Elected by Earlham Seniors Yester-
day.

Earlham College seniors held their
first meeting yesterday and elected
class officers. The officers elected
were: president. Wallace Newlin:
vice president. Will jenkins: sec
retary. Dora Ellis: treasurer. Flor
enee Lacy: marshal. Edna Doan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01

Mr. FL. J. Hanes returned from St.
Louis last night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-01
Will Organize.

The Republicans Of Cambridge
City will meet Wednesday and per-
feet a permanent organization.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03

pigsett sinsn bpben Nsritoab unb mar
Bsb TT bic Geels tbrss Sofes, an benz
b AbriBens tets Rpso, bie Gebietertn,
Aencnnf tptrb. Rleirl anb 5terlt6, ers
hnnselt fs bur9aus ni9t Der Marbs,
tbre @irtkag, rein iapantfdsr Dirt, fpQ
fs4r grob fetn. poeIte, aunft uub
eo1 @tuoium ber 9flanaenipeIt be-
f46fttgeu ie In ihren Wubefunben.
@leeAthGmti@ beribrt ben guropaer
bsf @tAffub, ben BITE umeebunsen auf
hta 0urfttg ausiben; eine sepiHe uns
flbfffdnhigtett, Mbbdngigtsit prrt
Rbtrtofmeifter unb sbrsn Daner 1T
ht4t 5u pettennsn, urb btellet9t aus
bfn Wuneel an Ss9erbett I'm euros
k8sf9en Muftreten au erff6ren. Die
ydffttnnen I'm alien Sapan, pie ibers
Aaupt bic Brauen, tratsn nidt an BITE
Ddfsntlihfeit berpor; felt Der @taats,
t4fprw trotsn mebr unb mebr euro.
stt4e Observation-Disclosures an
kstfe beran. Oaber TT es Der Iebbdftt
SBuNf9 hsr feinfiiblenben frau, bte
wnfeaben ibrer 6obsn @teGuns aud
BED abenbidHbt&er Wrt Su bebetrs
pen. Die GbeiInabme an benz grs
tehunsstpefen Der Wation, BITE Rrans
fenpflese. bas prGFbtum bes iapaniz
Nen Rptben Rreu3es, BITE Meprdfentas
l{Dn eeeeuiiber benz biplomatif@en
Rkoyps unb ben an 9ofs IN 9ofio etn,
tTtffeHben fremben firHltGen He,
fr4erw, bas SHtersHe fir ane seiitigsn
Helbesuneen Der 3eit finb fir Bic Rat
EtTin BON Sqpan bic 9auptgeii&tss
puntte i5rsr 6altung.
Der Rosferin tlieben ainber pers
lQet bod fpar fs BAN RrOaprinsen
drunouIipa, etboren am 81. 4aguk
Ib7e gu Gstto. sint Mutter nnb In.
frefftrte ffta e~inss6enb fir feine Ct.
bHbune. Ra4 benz In Sapan am Spfs,
tpit ~DbttAoapt, giItissn DdmilisnrsGts
fab Ri9t rur Nebenfrnuen aeisattet,
tpnbern ibIid, beren &inbsr Hp6 lesis
Inn sunb iueeeffipnsfdhts. febaIb Ne
BPM Waisr anertaHnt unb aboptfft
nb. Rad usaltsm Gertommsn bat
st Rdifer bos R.At, siDBlf asben>
ffageH su Aaben. tDelne TN tatfsrlt4en
}aldfe, ipcbnen unb berett Wabl bon
Pea Rutferin mitbeftimmt pirb, unb
tpslde s6enfdas aus sbsln Gei9lsHt
TIN gu ftan,1nen pflegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
9apana aai[trin.
Die eteuaas sss SasNtH an, &ste boa aofto
Qto fstt @frfeu.

@pn ber Raiiertn bon Japan snt,
lptrft eth beutf9er Diplomat, Der Idn,
ssse Belt am Sote bon SOtio tpstlte,
Rns foIstnbe, anfprsdenbs Bib: STE
@aHerin 5aratp, seboreu gu 2toto am
99. mai 1850. tit etne bittneuirte Or,
f@stnung unb slei9t in ibrer Saltans
spJlfOn,,hen elmer suropaii9en Giritin.
@s besbsnbet NIT GROCER Gtebsagpiirs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
Elm TEXAS WUMDER.

Cine tleiue 5laidbe BON 9eras @nnber,
6al's gr0Ber gntbeduns, beilt aae gie.
rem. Nno 8laienleiben entfernt Steine,
BELT Diabetes, ausfu6, fhtpad5e 2aden,
8beumatismHs unb ale llnreselmasia,
tsiten oer @ieren unb Der 8laie BEL BEL.
ben Geiblebtern, ebenfO B~laIenleioen
BET ainoern. @enn guer GpOtbeter es
nibt b~erfauft. f6nnt SIR es sesen Gin.
lsnouna bon $1.00 erhalten. Cine Helm,
5iaihe reiht far stpel MDnate unb Der.
ieblt ielten Seiluns. Or. g. 8. Saa,
ansiniser 5abritant. 9. 8. 8or 629, ct,
eoais, Mo. 2nbt gub 9eusnife ldideu
Bum 8ertani BEL alien S~rusaiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03

Ms Qrinft a1Iam0 . 5lai9enbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-03
geget sizes.

1aastspiat, Esras, ben &c. cttober 1901.
81. G. %. 9au, ct. Souls: @erter 5srri-Sm
Sabre 1895 ssbraaAte i'd 5br oSeyas @unoer" fit
Hkssulsibsa ano &bsumatismus unb i'd tann es
bsftns alien smpfeblsa, bic oaran leioen.
@atanssboas 81. 3. 9epalL
Gpunfn Ghohmsifsy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
ATTACKS BROTHERS AND SIS.
TIERS WITH A RATCHET.
THREE WILL SURELY DIE
Kills sleeping Brother, crushes Sis.
ter's Skull, Fatally Injuries Another
Sister and Assaults others---Forn.
er Horrible Crime Now Believed to
Be His Act.

Scranton, Pa, May 2S,-~Stsphen
Haggerty, aged a6, who has shown
signs of being mentally unbalanced,
made a murdetous attack on Ave mem
hers of his family, at their home In
Hawley, Pa, early yesterday morning
With n fathers Ratchet he attacked
his brother, Anthony, who was asleep,
Leaving Anthony for dead, the insane
man rushed TO n room occupied by his
sisters Winlfred and Bridget, He
crushed Bridgets skull aud broke
Winifred's collar bone, Haggerty next
proceeded to the room of his brothers,
Eugene and Patrick, whom he attack
ed, Engenes skull was fractured. ny
this time the father had been aroused
and he and Patrick overpowered
stephen, Eugene and Bridget will die,
Several weeks ago Mrs Hannah
O'Keefe who lived next door TO tho
Haggertys, was murdered her body
being horribly mutilated, John Stella
was tried for the crime and was &c,
quilted last week II is now believed
that Haggerty was the murderer,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
MICHIGAN ATHLETES BARRED.
Wolverines Cannot Enter Stars in ST
Louis Meet

Chicago, May gS,-~The registration
committee of the Central Amateur
Athletic union yesterday save motto .
of the suspension OF II of the best
known athletes in the west. placing
upon the Ineligible list seven moro,
for participating in an "tmsanctioned'
dual meet between the First Regi.
ment Of Chicago and the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor May &,
Nine OF the suspended men wero
members of the First Regiment Ath,
lctic association, most or them eN.
pecttng to take part in the amateur
championship events at ST Louis.
They are Kirby, Smith. U6eudahl,
Alhertson, kaeckc, Hin, Ste6en, Hol.
ton, Ncill The Ave Michigan mon
are Hahn, Hall Schulz, Keller and
kellogg. The remaining Michigan
men declared Ineligible for reglstra,
ton IN the Amateur Athletic union
are Norcruss, Perry, Whitney, Rose,
Keller Goodwin and Dunlap
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
TURKISH ARMIES
BURN 43 TOWNS
IN ARMENIA

Paris. MAY 29.-The governments
adyces concerning the details of the
Armenian massacres are not yet def
mite but the official view Is that the
depredations are very grave. Deputy
De Pressense. socialist who has con.
fidental relations with the foreign of,
flee has received a telegram from
Baku saying that the Turkish forces
operating against the Armenians con.
sisted of 10000 regulars, 5000 kurds
and Is guns The dispatch further
asserts that AZ villages were burned
and that their inhabitants were Killed
The male Armenians are said to have
made desperate resistance on the sum.
nit Of Mount Antok
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
SPEED or TORPEDO. BOATS.
Depth Of the Water Has a Great Effect
Upon the Power Needed

The recent tests OF turpcdo.hUats IN
the Bay OF Dantzig, Germany, have
resulted in the asccrtninmont of some
facts regarding their navigation not
hitherto known The particular object
Of these experiments was 10 ascertain
the influence ~ the depth OF the
water on the speed OF the boat It
Is stated that up TO 4 speed u twelve
knots an appreciate influence was
observed. but from fifteen to twenty
knots the unfayorable character Of
the influence increased In proportion
10 the dimIuution or depth In shallow
water about two fathoms deep twice
as much power was required Of the
engines to yet the speed easily OBJ
taInable in deep water.
with an increase Of speed. the
strange fact was remarked that condi
tions unfayorable to the boats way
were no longer apparent IN two
fathoms. but rather al a depth Of foui
Or five. and better results were OBJ
tanned In shallow water than In twenty
fathoms In consequence Of these
observations the government naval
architect Herr Paulus. at recent
conference Of marine engineers. pro.
posed 10 petition The admiralty to
allow ~ the experiments being re-.
peated with considerable large war
ships
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR PASSES
AWAY.
UNCONSCIOUS ENTIRE DAY
Kept Alive for Hours BY Administer
ing oxy9en-Netss OF Serious III.
ness Observation-Disclosures at His
sedside--Notable Career In Nation.
al Politics.

Beaver, Pa May S0.-Senator Quay
is dead, The end came at >: so o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
MIR Quay had been unconscious since
early in the morning and the stupor
grew more profound each hour Oxy.
gen was administered constantly In the
hope that II would revive him. At |
O'Clock Senator Quay was slowly sink,
ing His temperature was l04A pulse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-06-02
ROBBERS WORK FAST.
Loot Chicago Store While Full Of
Customers.


Customers.
Chicago, May 30--Onoe Of the bold.
est and quickest robberies Chicago
has known in years was committed
Saturday night in less than minute
at the shoe store of Frazin e Open
helm on Madison street, one square
from the city hall and central police
station. There were IA customers In
the store and six clerks were attend
ing to their wants, when four men
entered the place. Three of them drew
reviewers. each having two weapons,
and ordered the clerks and customers
TO the rear Of the store While the peo
pie were Fastening to obey the fourth
me- ook all the cash from the regis
ter 1891. and then the robbers ran out
into Madison street and disappeared
While the robbery was in progress
the doors were open and people pass
ing along Madison street had a plain
view Of the inside Of the store The
robbery was carried out so quickly,
however that there was no posslbil-
jtl Of interference and the men es.
capped