davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Candidate Parker, in addressing a
New York audience last night, said !:
''More and more as the canvass
has proceeded and the unjust stew
ardship of the Republican party has
been made clear, am / convinced that
In this election We are confronted
with issues which must be deter
mined rightly if we are to avoid
grave consequences to our country.
Il am not speaking. | believe. in
this-even unconsciously from any
selfish point of view. I am speaking
with the conviction of a man who
has taken into review the questions
before the country-largely in ju-
dicial way land the conviction has
grown stronger as the days have
gone by, and / have examined this
record of the Republican party and
even the defenses it interposes for its
justification that to permit the con-
duct of this party to 90 unrebuked
is TO invite the establishment of new
and dangerous principles and stan
dards for our guidance as a people. "
How does the above sound coming
from man like. Judge Parker ?
"The unjust stewardship of the Re-
publican party.' Think Of il. The
Republican party gave to this coun-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Big Minstrels.

When you hear strains of beauti-
full music in the air next Saturday
noon, you can be sure it is the ia
nous Premier band of the McDer-
mott & Diamond Brothers modern
MINISTRIES, heading their grand street
parade which will be an exhibition OF
more genuine entertaining talent
than our citizens have witnessed in
bunch for many day. BE sure and
see it, also their fine Entertainment
at the New Phillips, Saturday, matt
nee and night. If you miss this op-
portunity you will surely regret it.
It's one of the very best travelling.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
. = . . = . . . . . . . = . .
Fl. Wayne Won.
Especial to the Pail;

Especial to the Palladium
TT. Wayne, Ind, November 1-ko-
komo and Fl. Wayne played their
first games of polo for the season
tonight in this city. Last years
champions completely overwhelmed
the kokomo boys and won 9 to 2.
The rink was crowded and judging
from the actions Of the crowd polo
promises to be more of drawing
card this year than it was last.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Henry Z. Johnson is going to tell
the Democrats all about it Thursday
night at the New Phillips. He can
do it. No one is better able to do
it than Henry U. He has been on
both sides Of the fence and voted
with the Republicans until he be-
came obnoxious. He became disgrun-
tied because President Mckinley de-
clared war with Spain. He encour-
aged the Filipinos in their nefarious
work by his talk against the admin
instration. Oh, yes! He knows all
about it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN.


Five days only remain for the ac-
tive campaign work, and these few
days will witness as strenuous efforts
as have ever been put forth in 1ndi-
ana OH the eve Of Presidential elec-
ton. ...-
Both parties will leave nothing I'M
done that might be done In the way
of putting the finishing touches on
the two months campaign which
they have waged for the State Eleo-
toral votes.
Republican managers believe, with
every reason for their confidence,
that Indiana is now safe for Roose-
welt and Fairbanks; that the entire
state ticket will be elected; that a
Republican majority in the next Gen.
eral Assembly is assured; that every
district now represented in Congress
by Republican will be retained and
that there is an excellent chance for
gaining two members of Congress.
Democratic leaders, while affecting
confidence of being able to carry the
State, are rally only hopeful that
victory may be theirs and recognize
that their hopes have but slight foun-
dation.
They are none the less determined,
however, to put up the hardest fight
possible with their somewhat incom-
plete organizations, REINFORCED by an
abundance of money which they have
not vet been able Ito lay their hands
on, but which they rely upon Thorn
as Tag"art to produce from the
strong box Of the National Committee
when the time comes for its effective
use.
The Democrats will fight with all
the desperation that comes with a TO
lorn hope struggle for great prize.
With the Republicans, according
ly, the contest is primarily one to
hold that which they already have.
Their concern is rather to see that
no ground is lost, and they are on the
although aggressively SO.
in every line. So far as the active
party workers are concerned there is
little likelihood that the Republican
cause will suffer from overconfidence
1t has been learned in bitter eXpe-
riences of the past that there is moth
ing absolutely certain about what In
diana will do until the votes are in
and have been counted. >~''-E 49,
Some of the leaders are inspired
by an altogether healthful fear that
the State may be taken away from
them in the closing days of the cam
paign. They are confident that the
victory will lie with them, but they
have very wholesome respect for
the ability Of their adversaries, es-.
pecially when the enemy is militant,
aggressive, practically united, abun-
dainty supplied with the munitions
Of war and led by the resourceful and
T. Taggart. -a -.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
How About il?

FIT. Wayne, November Mrs.
Winnie Muller, who asserts that her
father compelled her to wed Elias
Muller at Van Vert, O., when she
was but thirteen years old, is now
suing for divorce, alleging that with
in two weeks after marriage Muller
wein insane and is now in n hospital
AZ Toledo. Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Lafayette the Victors.
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium.)
Lafayette, Ind, November l. La
fayette won it's second game tonight
i'll a very spirited contest with Dan
vile by score Of 4 to 3. Warner
and Gavit starred for Lafayette,
while DAILY and Campbell shared the
honors for Danvile. This was the
first at home game for the Lafayette
boys.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
ARBITRATION
Treaty Signed by this Country and
France.

~ Washington, November 1.-Secre-
tary Hay and Ambassador Jesserand
today signed a treaty providing for
the settlement by arbitration of any
possible disputes between the Unit
ed States and France. 1t is drawn
on the lines. of the Anglo-French ar
bitration treaty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Valuable Colts.

Muncie. Ind. November John
Il. Sweigart: of this city. has bought
Two colts, each seven months old, one
of which was sired by the great trot-
ter Cresceus and the other by Me-
Kinney.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
They Come High in Indiana.

"Your brother in Indiana is COM
ing to visit you, underestimate
eyes, he's coming this fall. He
hasn't felt that he could afford the
trip until now.'
"Struch something rich, has he -
~ guess it amounts to about the
same thing. You see, he's elassed
as doubtful voter. '-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. .r.sr.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
Space Increased,

TT. Wayne, November 1.-As a re-
suit of the burning of the Politzer
block, which also damaged the Kan
dali Hotel, Mr. Randall, owner OF the
destroyed building, viii utilize the
space in increasing the capacity of
the hotel to 200 rooms.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
FOR SALE-Old papers for sale .,
the Palladium Office, Is cents I
hundred and some thrown in.

LOST-Three Peoples Building and
Loan Books. Nos. 222, SIG, BIT.
Return to this Office or 1906 Main
street LIT.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

MRS. e. vOis SIIENAU.

Mrs. f. Won Ssera,., ST. Fifth street
milwaukee,, Wis.,, vritss:
al have been = su frcrer fer wears with
female trouble, causing backache and
at times terrible head
PtkFtcT aches. / had also
HEALTH complications from
| RECLAIMED. indigestion and heart
tr bic, so that I
often had to lie down. took six bottles
OF Peruna. was then in perfect health,
was regular, had no more headaches, in
fact. my health is now all that 1 could
wish."-Mrs. L. Won Stienau.
Kidney Trouble Cured.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dan.ey, Treasurer OF the
Rebecca Lodge, ]. o. o. f., writes from
Ia First street, n, Minneapolis, Mimi:
~ was afflicted for several years with
kidney trouble " hich became quite SER
ious and caused ne s,onsiCierab BILE anxiety.
Spent hundreds of dollars irving 10
be cured, bar nothing gave me any
permanent relief until tried Peruna.
1t took TESS than three months and
only fen bottles 10 effect . perfnanen nj
cure. '---Mrs. NJ. J. DanieH,.
Address The pnruna Medicine Co,
''lurhu Ohio. for free book on at..rt =.
- TX DIR. =. l.. l!a". snau.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

For Sale-Ten syrup barrels, suit
able for cider. Call at Prices con-
fectionery. 3-wk-2t.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
PEOPLES COLUMN

AL ads. under the above head vtl.
charged for Mt rate one.hah cent
a word. Such item Lost, Found,
Help Wanted, etc., inserted free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov. IA gener-
Gus ovation was accorded Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks throughout the
first day OF his campaign tour of In.
diana. Leaving Indianapolis. his
home city. where he had rested over
Sunday, the senator's train proceeded
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02
OVATION
Indianas Greeting TO Her Distinguish
/ ed Senior Senator Is Everywhere
Enthusiastic.
CROWDS MEET SPECIAL TRAIN

AZ All Points Touched on the Great
Swing Around the Circle in indiana
Senator fairbanks Receives Warm
Evidences of the Peoples Earnest
Admiration and Promises Of Loyal
Support.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

at times terrible head
aches. l had also
complications from
indigestion and heart
trouble. so that I
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Five days only remain for the ac-
tive campaign work, and these few
DAYS will witness as strenuous efforts
as have ever been put forth in Indi-
ana Oh the eve Of Presidential cleo
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
GOOD ENGLISH NEEDED
IN BUSINESS CAREERS

BERKELEY, Nov. %. - Professor
Charles M. Gayley, head of the Eng
lish department. delivered lecture
before the College of Commerce to-
cay on the need for the study of Eng
lish expression by students of that col
lege who contemplate careers in busi-
ness. He cited the complaints made
by employers in San Francisco, who
declaimed against the horrible Eng
lsh" used by their employees who had
graduated from the university. He
declared that the trouble is caused by
the ''railroading' through college of
students, so that comparatively little
time is spent on the study OF English
expression and literature.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
POLICE CLEAR
MURDER STORY
Relieve NeighbOrs' Alarm
Over Mysterious Disap-
pearance of Aged Couple
FEAR GHOSTLY NOISES
Detectives Work to Solve
the Mystery of a Lot OF
Disturbing Occurrences
Oakland office San Francisco Call.


1915 Broadway, Nov. %.
The mysterious disappearance of a
husband and his wife, the finding OF
mound of fresh earth; strange, weird
noises at midnight; lights flashing in
ghostly fashion-these and more dis
turbing signs gave rise to tale OF
murder, secret burial and haunted
premises that the police had been
working on for week, only to bring II
to a prosaic ending to-day.
A month ago John Williams and his
spouse suddenly dropped out of sight
after occupying for some time the
dwelling at 652 Jackson street. The
couples absence was noticed a week
or so ago. when the neighbors were
much disturbed about what seemed to
be supernatural visitations at the va
cant house Meanings and groanlngs
kept the folks thereabouts awake or
nights and gave rise to no end or spec
ulation. Daring ones explored the place.
Not a trace of its former occupants
could be found Moreover a pile OF
newly turned earth in the back yard
caused great CONSERVATION. Had the
two old people been fOully murdered!
Had their slain corDses been thrown
ruthlessly into a grave hastily dug IN
the yard TO conceal evidence Of a hor-
rible crime?
These questions appealed 50 vivldly
to the startled neighbors, already In
tumult of excitement, that one OF them,
Mrs Carl Knauth, residing near by, de-
cided to call in the police. Chief Hodg-
kins was enlisted and Detectives Ouig-
ley and Shorey were detailed to uncover
the mystery. They went to work. The
first day they dug over the back yard
but found no murdered bodies. But this
did not account for the disappearance
of the williamses. So a week passed In
running down clews until success at
last rewarded the two trailers. Out at
the County Inf1rmary they located Mrs.
Williams. She gave the pair informa-
tion that her absent spouse was alive
and well. working in Mendocino
County logging camp. This was ver1-
fed this afternoon.
Having settled the question as to the
Williamses. the detectives ceased oper-
ations on the case, saying they would
leave the haunted house to take care
of itself. They believe the noises will
stop, now that the aged couple have
been found alive.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Shakespeare at Ye Liberty.

OAKLAND, Nov 22.- Shake
speare's greatest comedy, THE Mer-
chant of Venice" is the attraction at
the Liberty Theater this week and the
production surpasses anything hereto
fore presented by Bishops company.
Every detail of the great play has
been given careful attention and the
opening performance last night
showed the result of careful prepara-
ton. Bishops players present the
comedy with Landers Stevens as Shy
lock and Jane Kelton as Portia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
HOLDS UP DOCTORS BILL
FOR VACCINATING PUPILS
Rerkeley,s Health Officers Charge of
S425 for Insuring Students Against
SmalIDox Causes a Protest.

OAKLAND, Nov. 22.-The bill of
DR.. E. r. woolsey, Health officer of
Berkeley, for $425 charged for the
vaccination of the children of the pub
lie schools, has been held up by County
Superintendent of Schools Crawford
and the question has been raised
whether or not this work is not in
cluded in his duties as paid city Of
fetal.
Woolsey states that he was EN-
ployed by the School Trustees in his
private capacity and this view was
taken of the matter by majority OF
the School Board who passed his Dill,
but the minority lodged complaint
with the County Superintendent. The
District Attorney says that if it is for
virus furnished the bill is legal, 'but
he cannot find any authorization given
to the board 20 employ a physician.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
FIRE FIGHTERS
WILL DISBAND
Volunteers of Alameda to
Withdraw After Service
of Nearly Thirty Years
WIND UP THEIR AFFAIRS
Paid Men to Take Places
of Those Who Will Lay
Aside Nozzle and Hose

ALAMEDA, Nov 22.-When the
Board of F'iremen and Engineers of the
volunteer department adjourned last
night the affairs of an oil Iganization
that has served the city we'll for nearly
thirty years were practically wound up.
Beginning next month the apparatus
that has heretofore been operated by
volunteers will be in cnarge of men
who will be paid for the work. There
will lie four men for each hose wagon
instead of fifteen and twenty as at
present.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night to use the 800 in the treasury
of the volunteer department to pur-
chase a patent air mask Tor fire fight
ing purposes.
With the disbandment of the voIun-
teer department the three remaining
hose companies will cease to exist.
These organizations are thompson
Hose No. 1, Whidden Hose NO. ana
Sherman Hose No. 3.
Thompson Hose was formed twenty
five years ago. Its present members are
George T. Morris, foreman; William
Follrath, first assistant foreman; Il. j.
Jarratt, second assistant foreman;
Nicholas Rienecker, treasurer; I. G.
Coughlin, secretary; Louis Bormann,
Fred Bormann, Charles A. Follrath, j..
f. Hanson, T. r. Hanson, P. j. Han
son, Henry Hahn, Mis- Matthisen, +. n.
Millington, A. P. Smiley.
Whidden Hose consists or the 1ol-
lowing: Henry Rieschrath, foreman; h.
j. Probst, secretary; w. G. Ecksteln,
A. V. Fisher, George Johnston, J. ID.
Mcdonald, Thomas Scully, L. = LEM,
George Britt, B. J. Bird. Harry Bird'
]. U. Bird, G. H. Turner Martin owens,
John Beale A. H. Kriete and l.. IL.
Mahan This company was organized
twenty years ago and was named a1ter
the late Myron Whidden.
Sherman Hose has been In existence
fifteen years and it's present members
are George Wulzen, foreman; Henry
Muller, Matt Ryan, Thomas DunlaVy,
Henry Sousa, Fred Neumann, Samuel
Josephs, Nicholas Muller, Bert Noy, E.
J. Tate, Fred Tyllesen, w. t. Stein
metz. Howard Simpson, Harold Ward,
L. A. Tennant. j. 1. Mckee, Louas
Profumo, H. ]. Dilling, Charles Iretn-
eway and George Dilling.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
DIVORCED FROM
THIRD HUSBAND
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Nov. p.

Although but 21 years of age. Elsie
M. Prugh was divorced for the third
time to-day when she was granted by
Judge Melvin final decree from ]. H
Prugh on the ground of cruelty. She is
a granddaughter of Judge Prewett of
Placer County. before whom Adolph
Weber is now having his trial. Her
latest spell of welded life lasted only
three months.
She was first married and divorced
in Stockton. From there she went to
Fresno. where her mother lives, and
was married and divorced there. She
then came to this city. and on April q.
1903. married Prugh. She was granted
an interlocutory decree a year ago,
which was to-day made final, and she
was allowed to resume her maiden
name OF Elsie NJ. Prewett.
Her last husband. she says, was in
sanely Jealous of her, and when she was
writing a letter home to her mother he
accused her of writing to a man. On
one occasion he struck her in the face
and made accusations against her char
acter, infiicting great mental suffering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
EVENTS

BERKELT-T. Ncr. 22-The university chess
t0-rIsmert Is Gow under way. nine u-en taking
pa-t fr the contest They are as follows T.
L. Dobbias. f. K Strong a. ID. We.tbreck. D.
7 Dicke-msn. =. g. Chase r. Weymouth. G.
Gorior Z. r. Buckaer and 2 c. Goldsmith
The object CT the tcarsarneat is 10 develop new
material ana give the cd players practice
The prospects lo- the chess tournament with
Stanford are considered excellent.
Fifteen members CT Professor Rising's class
IN chemistry visited the SeIby Smelling Works
lsst SATURDAY Tney witnessed The practical 4
OK & sraei-lng, py lnfltatio-l ot me manage
rnent q the wcrks Ever part of the works
and The machinery were examined.
The VARSITY football team ;eft Sunday night
Tor Seattle. Where game is TO be played with
tho team ~ The University Cf Washington On
Thanksgiving DAY. Graduate Manager Decoto
IS already IN the ground there. Trainer VEL
Ter Hhristie acco-lfan ed the men who left last
nis1t these being Stroud u hite Stines. Fos-
ter, HoEard. Oliver. Mead, Henry. Boynton.
EeltrUller. Hafles-. SnediEa. ana Kitrreiie
INC Italian club held its meeting last night
~ l5iI Spruce street. An interesting pro-
erarne was rendered l. r. Morrow. presi-
dent of the club read paper. Italian duties
were sung 5y Mrs. Fa-ri1gton. Professor GiOr-
gio rendered an italian SOLO. A paper On cur
rent events ln italy was read by \. A. Ricci-
ardi q the eorhc1nore class
A. Dr. ward OF the pathological depa rtrrlent
recently performed the difficult operation Of
settins horses broken leg. The animal had
experimental purposes. DR.. Ward ard his as
sistsnts encared The anirial's broken leg in a
plaster cast, which prevented al movements OF
the bones. TIE horse IS almost recovered. be-
ing able nov 10 move around.
F. A. B8llsseyus sodrsssed the Deutscher We
rein last night AT the meeting held al 253e
BiIegass rvenue his subject being .'Dekla-na-
ZION Faust
Professor Charles Derleth ADDRESSED the Sic
south Hail. his subject being The Historical
Defelor-asnt cf Long Span Bridges"
TDr p : V'rinch ~ ths denartrlent of nhfloS
ophy IS confined to mis- home with an attack %
Ia grippe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Brief Items.

EMPLOYS CONSULTING ARCHITECTS
Oakland. Nov. 22.-The Board OF Education
has employed John Galsn Howard and Arthur
Brown Jr. a consulting architects in the
work Of selecting plans for school build
inss.
TO PURCHASE FIRE APPARATUS
Oakland, Nov. 22.-The City Council has
passed To print ordinances appropriating $1,000
ior purchase Of horses for the Fire Depart
ment and $1,000 for new hose. The purchas Sc
Of a new hose wagon has been authorized
ANGRY HUSBAND HELD FOR TRIAL
Oakland, Nov. 22--J. II. Werly. charged with
battering F. r. Clcugh with pick handle
when he Clough walking with Mrs Wer-
ly, was held for trial In $500 bonds to-day BY
Police Judge Mortimer Smith
SAYS NEW FRIEND is BURGLAR
land. Nov. 22.-James A. Wetzell a railroad
man from st. Louis, caused the arrest to-day
OF Thomas Hogan, a waiter. charging him
with stealing so, copper cent and comb
from him. The property found in Ho-
gan possession; @ Ihs pair became acquainted
his room at Ye Liberty Inn.
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Alameda
Nov. 22.-Philip A. Bannister the 2O-year-old
aon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bannister early
residents of thisNcity, passed away YESTERDAY
al Providence Hospital. Oakland. from fynhoid
pneumonia. He was n native of Alameda and
a student at the State University. His funeral
family residence in Berkeley.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the County
and Maud d. Clark. 1s. San Francisco; Her
bert G. Wright. over 81 and Louisa L. Faith,
over is, both OF Liverrnore; John H. Murray,
81, and Neva NJ. Nichols, y. both OF Oak
land; Michael Mannix, 25, San Francisco. and
Maria Daily. 81, Oakland; John j. Johnson
%, San Francisco. and Mary L. kiilian, %
Oakland; Manuel Costa. "a, and Carolin NIL
Ter. 1S. both of San Francisco; Richard Metz
ner. over II. and Mary Davis. over Is. both
Of Oakland; Manuel r. Pacheco, %, and MARY
Ferrier, 10. both Of Oakland ,Frank C. Smith
% Chico. and Mary whitney. -. Berkeley,
Henry Fish %, and Rilda CaspeH. 81, both OF
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Mark Hanna's business partner, and is one OF
the few society women who have won success
the stage. She is said to be very neau-
tiful woman.
Miss Leila Evans is entertaining her sister,
Mrs Harry Gillette Holabird of Los Angeles
and will give little informal afternoon next
Friday to a dozen OF that lady 5 old friends.
Dr. j. ]. Medros has returned after a few
days absence in the country
the East and has many Interesting stories to
tell of his visit to New Orleans, St Louis and
other cities. He came back by way of Port
land. where he visited the grounds and inves-
ti.ated plans for the great exposition there.
The preparations are an elaborate scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Watts have returned
from extended trip to Europe and through
the Eastern States. They visited London.
Paris and the boyhood home Of Mr.. Watts
during their travels.
ALAMEDA. Nov 22.--News has reached here
of the approaching marriage of DR.. Frank A.
ST. Sure and Miss Alice NJ. Mossman the
island of Kauai H. T., in January DIR. st.
Sure is brother OF Judge A. F. ST. Sure OF
this city. He Is the resident physician a
bride-elect is a school teacner ana a young
lady OF Intellectual attninments
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansbrow entertained
.he members of the Isle City Whist Club at
their home 1853 Verdi street. last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Votes ON Water supply.

s OAKLAND. Nov. additional
ballots received by the water supply
committee to-day make a total Of
1924 votes received. of which 5121 IA
vor the Bay Cities Water Company's
proiect. AS soon at the contract with
the city has been signed the City
Council will name engineers to inspect
the property and report whether it is
available and whether the plan is
feasible. The company says it has
met the objections which were raised
last year by Expert Desmond Fitzger-
aid.