davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Will be Rendered at st. Paul's Sun
. day Night.

At the Sunday evening service at
St. Paul's Episcopal church there
will be some special music by the
choir, and it will also be assisted in
its program by Miss Renee Peters, of
Whitehaven, Pa. Miss Peters is a sim
ger Of considerable ability, having
had the advantage of thebest Of vo-
cal instruction in this country, and
the past Year has been spent in Paris
under the famous Boughey. Her
voice has a very pleasing quality and
she sings with feeling and thor
ough understanding of her work that
would be expected in a much older
and more experienced singer. Miss
Peters is preparing herself for grand
opera and will return to Paris in
August to resume her study The out
look for Miss Peters is indeed bril-
liant and there is every reason to be-
lieve she will advance rapidly and
with credit to herself and her profes-
sion. She will sing Gounod's go Di-
vine Redeemer" Sunday evening and
to this song her voice is particularly.
suited.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
STRAWBERRY
MEETING SUCCESS
AT THE PLEASANT COUNTRY
HOME OF STEPHEN
KUTH.
ALARGE ATTENDANCE
Paper by Hon. Isaac Jenkinson a
Splendid One-Strawberries.
ALARGE ATTENDANCE

The regular June meeting of the
Wayne County Horticultural Society
was held today at Stephen Kuth's on
the National road. 1t was the straw
berry meeting Of the year and was
largely attended.
At noon the guests ate dinner on
the beautiful grounds in picnic style,
and there was enough and a plenty
for all. The best of Wayne county
chicken and other good things was on
tap and there was a feast spread fit
for a king. After dinner the Hon.
Isaac Jenkinson made well-prepared
paper on the subject assigned him.
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
There were strawberries galore and
excellent ones too. Mr. Kuth is one
of the leading fruit raisers in this
part Of the country and as an enter
tainer is a great success. He and his
estimable wife added every comfort
possible to the guests within their
gates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
NEW LIMITEDS
FOR FAIR
PENNSYLVANIA NEEDS MORE
FINE TRAINS FOR ST.
LOUIS.
FINE EQUIPMENTS
All Modern improvements Limited
Trains Popular-French En-
gine Here-Notes.

The st. Louis Limited (No. 2O
and the New York Limited (No. 26)
which were installed on the Pennsyl-
vania-N Nandalia Lines about the open
ing of the Exposition, have become
SO long by the addition Of the neces-
sary extra sleepers and so heavy and
vet withal so crowded with passengers
that the road has decided to probably
add two more trains like these, the
new ones to be running by July first.
when the greatest travel to the fair
will commence. These trains will be
made up entirely Of Pullman, obser-
walton, dining and sleeping cars (no
coaches at alD, the entire train
painted red and lighted by elec-
tricity. The service includes
baths, libraries, reading lights in
berths, reading rooms and official
stenographers and typewriters and
many other modern conveniences.
They will be nearly like the limited
now running, with the exception of
CONTINUED on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
IMPROVEMENT
Committee Held a Business Meeting
Last Night.

The committee on civic improve
ment of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation met at Cash Beall's store
yesterday evening at 7:30 p. NJ, the
meeting was for the purpose Of Or
ganizing and coming to a better un-
derstanding Of the definite line OF
work entrusted to its care. Leo. H..
Fihe was elected secretary and IN
structed to correspond with similar
organizations to get the benefit Of
their plans and experience. The re-
cent arrest of an unlicensed vender
at the instance Of Cash Beall came up
for discussion and while it was
thought to be somewhat outside of
the duties Of this committee, the ac-
ton of Mr.. Beall was given hearty
approval. The committee is made up
as follows:
Adolph w. Observation-Disclosures
Leo. H. Fihe-Secretary.
E. K. Shera.
c.. Y. Miller.
S. M. Rutherford
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
HE SUFFERED A
PARALYHLC STROKE.
ALLEN M. HARRIS STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS WHILE
WALKING ON STREET.
IN APRECARlOUS
CONDITION
His Whole Right Side Affected-Tak-
en- Home by Joseph
Gilbert.

Allen M. Harris, who resides on
north thirteenth street, was out in
the woods and fields yesterday, as is
his custom when the weather is fine.
He was returning home in the after
noon in company with Joseph Gil
bert, when he suffered slight stroke
of paralysis. Mr.. Gilbert helped him
home and he was able to walk into
the house unaided. This was nearly
five o'clock He had not been in the
house very long until he suffered an
other stroke, which completely af-
fected his right side. A physician
was called and every possible aid
rendered. This morning Mr.. Harris,
owing to his advanced age, is in a
precarious condition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
ANOTHER SUIT
Filed Against Baker the Former Rich
mondite, Who is Now AL
most Dead.
Especial to the Palladium.)

Elwood, Ind, June ia. J. Bak-
er, who is now in Jail here awaiting
his second trial, is having hard luck.
His former cheerfulness has aband-
oned him, and his physical condition
as we'll as his mental one, is some
thing shocking. He is not expected
to live until his second trial.
The latest blow is the suit for 5000
fled against Baker by his former
partner, Charles A. Diltz, in the su-
perior court yesterday.
Before Baker committed the crime
Tor before the crime was committed)
he and Diltz conducted a meat mark
ct here. Baker bought out his part
ner and had paid all but 5000 at the
time Of his arrest. This is the second
case filed against Baker for fraud.
He is almost gone.
Baker formerly lived in Richmond
and had many friends here.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
FREE DELIVERY
A New One Worked Up and Petition
Sent In.

Walter Peden of Johannesburg has
Just completed the working up
rural free delivery route, and
the petition was sent to the depart
ment on Thursday. The route runs
south from this place to the Jose
White road, East to the Payne road
and north to the Hollandsburg pike.
Then east to the old Pitman farm,
then north to the Miller road, then
west to the Hollandsburg and Pales-
tine pike. then into Hollandsburg.
This is the forenoon drive.
In the afternoon the carrier starts
north from Hollandsburg to Col
Woods, then west to Dobson school
house, then north to the Tampico road
then west to Pin-hook, then south to
Bethel and back to Hollandsburg.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
AN ENTRANCE
TO CHICAGO
BY c., G. & L. IN A FEW WEEKS
COURTS DECISION NOW
ANXIoUsLY AWAITED.
-
ONLY NINE MILES
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Pamphlets Describing Summer Re-
sorts Soon to Be Issued by This
Road-Notes.

Before another forty days have
passed passengers may ride from Gin
cinnati to Chicago in the c., c. & l.
trains without changing cars, if ev-
erything comes off as now expected.
The officials of the road, said Vice
President Christy, have strong hopes
of being able to accomplish the long
expected and long delayed entrance
into Chicago before the first of Au-
gust at any rate, and mayhap before
that date.
The blocking of the c., c. & L. in
its entrance into Chicago has been
chiefly caused by the proceedings
brought by the state of Illinois
against the c., c. & L. to prevent the
latter from crossing the Illinois ca
nal by bridge. The result Of the
proceedings in court will be known
in few days and a favorable deci-
sion is expected although, of course,
there is the possibility of an appeal
being taken.
| Tn the event of a favorable deci-
sion the c., c. & L. will begin to lay
the necessary nine miles of track be-
| tween its present terminus and Ham
mond, Ind. from which point every
Continued on fifth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
4. C. STARR
ELECTED Pres.
OF THE NATIONAL TRAVELLERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
SAVANNA, Ga,
NEXT MEETING
Richmond and the Oredr Honored
by the Convention Other
Officers Elected.

The National Convention Of the
Travellers Protective Association,
held at Springfield, Illinois, at which
John B. lIegger and Horace c.. Starr
represented Post c.. T. P. A. Of this
city. adjourned yesterday.
One of the most important transac-
tions of the convention was the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Horace C. Starr Of this
city as national president. The other
officers elected are:
First vice-president, Thomas S.
Beckwith, Petersburg, Va; second
vice e-president, B. M. Marsh, Win
ston, n. c.; third-vice- president, B.
r. Cunningham, Birmingham, Ala.
national chaplain, Homer T. Wilson,
San Antonio, Tex.
1t was decided to meet next year
at Savannah, Georgia.
The election of Mr.. Starr brings
honor to his native city and honor to
the association that elected him. He
is a son of the late Col. William Starr
and representative "Knight Of the
Grip,' and stands very high with
his brother travellers and business
houses all over the country. The Pal.
ladium predicts that under his guild
ance the affairs Of his office will be
judiciously administered.
Lewis T. Lebeaume has been ex
empted Of the charges made agains
! him and has been reinstated as Ma
tional Secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
PEACE COMING
To Cripple Greek Through the Ex-
pulsion of Unionists.
(Bv Associated Press. J

Cripple Creek, June 11.-Peace is
coming to Cripple Creek if General
Bell, the military commander Of Tel
Ter county can accomplish all he has
planned to do. Peace will come
through the forcible expulsion of all
persons who owe allegiance to the
Western federation of Miners or ex-
press sympathy with miners union.
The union miners who renounce the
federation will be permitted to re-
main i'll company if they have salts
factory records, The miners are rap
idly resuming work and on Monday
all except the Portland will be in full
operation employing only non-union
men. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
NEWSBOYS
Are Cut Out of a Great Deal of
Trade by Loss of Journal.

The Indianapolis Journals popular
lty is shown by one fact, namely, that
the profits Of newsboys in central In
diana, and all over the state, for
that matter, have fallen off consider
ably. The Journal was the fastest
selling morning paper in Indiana and
the Stars sales are not nearly so
large. Vic Mantell, the newsboy at
the Union Station here, is hunting a
city to be transferred to and will
probably go to Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
RICHMOND
Will Be Connected With New Castle
By Interurban.

Michael Gleason of this city, the
leading promoter in the proposed
Richmond and Northwestern Trac-
ton line, was in New Castle yester-
day to close up the deal as far as he
is concerned. All Of the right of way
has been secured with the exception
of land belonging to five farmers east
Of town, and this land will be con-
demned, so that the road will no
doubt be built anyway. Mr.. Gleason
will send his report at once to the
New York capitalists who are back
ing the project.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
TO ST. Louis
A Party of Fifteen From This City
Went This Morning.

G. H. Knollenberg and family and
Richard McMullen and family, Of
Connersville, together with a number
Of relatives formed a party who
went TO st. Louis this morning on p.
There were sixteen altogether in the
party among whom were the follow
ing: Misses Alice Steen, Viola Steen
and Irene Steen, Ella Knollenberg,
G. H. Knollenberg and entire family
and Mr.. and Mrs McMullen and
family.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
four KILLED
(BV Associated Press.l

Chicago, June 11.-By an explosion
in the huge sewer constructed at39th
street, four men were killed. The ac-
emulation Of sewer gas apparently
caused the explosion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
LAST DAY
Of School Yesterday-Programs at
Different Schools.

Yesterday was the last day of
school for the year 19O3-19O4. A large
class was graduated from High school
and one of the largest classes ever
left Garfield for High school, At Gar
field program Of excellence was
given and short programs were given
in nearly all the grade schools.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
DIVORCE Case
The divorce case of Browman VS..
Browman is on in circuit court today.
BANK FAILED.

North Manchester, Ind, June IL
The bank of North Manchester failed
to open and notice was posted. AZ
fairs are in the hands of assignee.
The bank is a private institution with
a capital Of twenty-five thousand and
was owned by D. w. Kirsher and the
Harter family. No statement was is
sued.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11

Bright's disease, which was of
long standing, was the cause Of the
death Of Mr.. Mckinley. He was born
at Canton, O., and practiced law
there previous to coming to New
York. Burial at Canton Monday af-
ternOOn.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
DESERTED
(BV Associated Press.l

Syracuse, Kan, June 11.-A spec
ial train carrying 76 deported miners
from Victor, Colo, in charge of mil
itiamen, deserted on the prairie near
the Colorado line today. They were
left on the prairie practically desti-
tute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
BY ]. c.
(By Associated Press. J

Indianapolis, June 11.-It is an
nounced that the Illinois Central rail
road purchased the indianapolis
Southern Railroad now building
from here to the Indiana coal fields
and Bloomfield, Greene county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
FIRST EXCURSION
Of the Season to Indianapolis Sunday

The first Pennsylvania excursion Of
the season occurs Sunday, June 10Th.
The train starts from here at s S:35 a.
m. and returns at 9:3O. The fare
will be one dollar for the round
trip.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
GREY SUCCEEDS MINTO,
(By Associated Press.)

London, June lit is announced
that Earl Grey is appointed to sue
ceed Earl Minton as governor general
Of Canada.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
AFTERMATH PICNIC

Is being held at the Glen this af-
ternoon. The membership is we'll rep
resented and a general good time is
being had.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
ABuER M'KIuLEY
IS DEAD
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Somerset, Pa, June 11.-Abner
Mckinley, brother Of the late Presi-
dent, was found dead at his home
this n rnin~.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
SIMMONS CASE

The evidence was all in last even
ing and some briefs are to be exam
ined by attorneys on both sides and
after these are presented to Judge
Fox he will render a decision.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
LETTERS ISSUED

Letters of administration were is
sued on the estate of Samuel Wright
to VIM. G. White. Bond $4OO.
Letters testamentary were issued
to Wilhelmina Tate on the estate of
William Tate deceased.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-11
NATHAN LAMAR
PASSED AWAY
ONE OF RICHMoND's BEST CITI-
ZENs GONE TO HIS
REWARD.
A FAITHFUL SERVANT
And a Kind Father-As a Soldier
Placed in Andersonville
Prison.
A FAITHFUL SERVANT

Nathan Lamar, one Of Richmond s
best citizens, passed away this morn
ing after eleven weeks struggle with
pneumonia and it's after effects. In
his last momonts he was surrounded
by his faithful wife and those Of his
family who were at home. His was
a hard battle for life, as no one loved
to live better than did Mr.. Lamar.
He had everything to live fora low
ing wife and family, comfortable
home and friends by the score-but
his time had come, the Master had
called, and he must obey the sum-
mons.
Nathan Lamar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lamar, was born Sept l,
1S43, in Henry county, Indiana. His
parents died when he was but child,
and he never fully realized parental
love and affection, although as a par
ent he was the very personification
of that quality. He enlisted in the
CONTINUED on eighth page.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-03
Coming Events,

The Knights of Pythias of the county
will meet here i'll grand reunion and
picnic Saturday, nth inst. A parade
and procession, led by bands of music, pic
mic at Vogtman's Park, addresses by
grand officers and Hon. S G.. L. Yelling
ton and B. a. Richmond, will be con-
spicuous events of the day The officers
of the committee in charge are Messrs
Daniel a. Porter, chairman Thomas
Bath, secretary, and John T. Lewis
treasurer. a big crowd is anticipated.
The ladies of Union street Baptist
Church will give an English Tea in
that editice Monday evening, September
II, for benefit of the New Church Fund.
Frank Adams, personating "Uncle
Hez," will be here next Monday even
ing. To be seen at his best, one must
go to the Frostburg Opera House about
Sp. III.
The Literary and Sporting Club of
Eckhart and Arion Band of this place
will give stag outing down the canal
on the Queen City Fishing Clubs fine
excursion boat in the near future. A
limited number of tickets will be issued
to persons who do not belong to either
organization. Names may be given to
the committee in charge and all inter
ested can get particulars. The outing
will probably be given on the It'll inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-03

Our trip out was void of any accident,
and crowned in Denvcr'S union depot by
meeting my brother whom | had not seen
for 33 years. We are now just enjoying
things generally, seeing, eating, sleep
ing. We have visited the beautiful and
only Glitch Garden, adorned with a fine
theater, filled with animals, flowers, and
euivened by music. "The Old Mill,
"The Figure Eight ''The Great
Swing and Miniature Railroad, said
to be the smallest engine and train
actually III the service of hauling pas
seugers for pay. There are other places
to amuse visitors as we'll as city people.
Manhattan Beach and City Park arc
beautiful spots for rest and entertain
ment.
We dropped i'll at BOZ Sixteenth street
10 see an old Frostburgcr, well remcm-
bcrcd by number of friends in our
t"wn-a brother of the editor of "the
paper that is Create. w. Oder. He
looks we'll, is full of business, aud is at
the head of one of the big business
houses of the growing city. We handed
him card with the likencsseS of George
Washington and our esteemed editor,
inscribed Never Told Lie, Did
You ~ He turned the card over and,
hesitating only a moment. touched an
electric button calling up Marconi and
asked to be put i'll communication with
Mars. By this time we We're getting
somewhat interested. The connection
being completed, he said
That you, George? Well, you better come
back and resume charge of your reputation;
its nearly gone,
Politically speaking, Colorado is
republican State, but under local issues
often goes to the opposite side. If the
democrats, socialists, labor party and
anarchists combine, the republicans will
likely lose the governor and the electoral
vote. Yours truly.
JOHN J. FOSTER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-03
CORRESPONDENTS.
THE Gem City ofthc West"
DENVER, Col, AUGUST ., 1901.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

DENVER, Coli, AUGUST D, 1901.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
We are here III Denver, THE Gem
City of the West"
just twelve miles west the grand old
Rockies begin to rise until the summit
of the Great Divide" i'll the region of
perpetual snow, is reached. Before we
return we intend going ont on the new
railroad being built from Denver to Salt
Lake, taking a direct course, stopping at
no difficulties.
At Mammoth, 80 miles west. the great
continental bore will be started, making
the longest tunnel on this continent.
Denver men and Denver money are be-
hind this gigantic undertaking. West
ern enterprise seems to stop at nothing
short of success.
The city of Denver is city, indeed /;
full of good business houses and managed
by the highest class of business intclli-
gence. The proof is seen i'll the thous-
andS of fine homes built by these same
enterprisin2 citizens. In many cases
the cottage of five rooms is as hand
somely decorated and furnished as the
millionaire's mansion.
Wake up, Frostburgers; do not think,
as Proctor Knott once sand of Duluth
people who believed "that where the
horizon falls is the end Of the earth. "
We love our town and people best,
Though the hog-pen smelleth and" the
COW walketh by day and night.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-09-03

Prevention of Thirst, eff dey's any ris,
in de Cutters getting de flag at de enc
of de layout. Wouldn't dat idea tunne
Niger mountain Dere never WIS q
minute Homecoming didn't have den
colors right where Fay could put his
mitt omit WANTS to tell you rat-tarriers
| anodder ting Homecoming Amt dc
| bloke wot don't know how to use dc
banner when she gifts it. She'll carry il
| chin deep to de flying place and call de
| whole stunt an entire utout -
You got dis town sized up like 4
Georges Creek flood i'll a rainstorln,
piped liquid voice.
1T looks better'n dat, o." responded Mr.
Fan at looms up like Il warehouse full
of bottled goods wild all de license taxes
refunded. Dis town aint high on dc
level and low-cut i'll de valley, and dem
dat's wild dat Cumberland lump is agir
us. See? We has a bunch of de soft as
well as dey to put up on the ensign out
come. Lousy wild it Got wad in
every pocket, an sofa i'll every home
stuffed wild it.
"Aint never been but one question
about Homecoming. Is dis town right
wild FrOstburg? Because we cant put
no hooks in dem boys. Dey's de clean
thing and nobody here wants to trow
dem down unlawful. Dey's got every
thing square wot's wild dem to date, and
if dey's fixed at de end of de line, wy,
Homecoming amt got no belch coming
Cause dey' de whole cheese, de pride OF
de dairy, and for fattenin hogs i'll dat
town deys got us 96 per- rent. to de lean.
Frostburg's sun rises out by de top OF
Dams and sets just over de Garrett
county line, an it's only 8 o'clock when
it gifts over de county law house.
"Anodder ting youse want to remem-
ber-Lonaconinga amt dippy about water
works and we don It care for no parks eX-
cept de one which forty thousand can
see widout paying for de aristocratic
hunkydOry. Wy, when de West Nir-
ginia club was here dat time and seen de
blOkes wat witnessed de game widOut
cashin in dey fought dere was a standin
majority here of fifteen hundred for free
trade
There you go deeming agin widout
your deeinster," chided Mr.. RoOter.
Ibid You ever read one of joey Joker 5
spiels of admOnition to de democrats and
labor leaders? Well, dey'S de real ting.
Dey's dead ringer for one of dem
PONIES of Passion. | don't know much
about Joey's private gestures when he S
rehearsin his Oats So efforts, but he
shore nails it to all dissenting blokes
when he writes. Wy, when dat piece
about flying machine went trough de
hopper here for grinding ont i'll Frost
burg you couldn't hear anything but de
calm after the storm
Just then tear from Mr. Fans eye
rolled into Mr. ROOter'S beer
YES said Mr. Fan, dat wuz fine
writin all right; most as good as woody
dells. But you can't fool me. Dat WIZ
Mr.. Gould's pipe going. He thought it
all out but joey couldn't use it here; so
he hands it back and tells Gould to hitch
wings and let her tackle de wind at
home