davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
GUILMETTE WAS
 IN COURT TO-DAY

Woonsocket, R. l., Oct 22.-Joseph Guilmette, wAo surrendered to. the po- lice here last night, upon his arrival here from the west, in connection with the alleged murder ot Joseph Mon, geaon at Mentor, Minn, was arraigned in the fourth district court here to-day before Judge Arnold, on the charge of being fugitive from justice. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued a week, Guilmette being held without bonds.
 Deputy Sheriff Sullivan of Crook ston, Minn, is reported to be on his way here to take Guilmette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
EAGAN AND WHITE
 ON GOLF LINKS

Hamilton, Mass, Oct 22.-H. Chand- Ter Egan, the national golf champion, and A. L. White, both of Harvard, met to-day on the links of the Myopia Hunt club in the final round of the contest for the individual intercollegi- ate golf championships. Pennsylvania succumbed early in E.le tournament, Yale's last representative was van, quished in the second round yesterday V forenoon, and E O. Reinhart. the crack Princeton player, was put out of the running yesterday afternoon Vi the semi-final round by Egan.
 The sky this morning was clear and light breeze was blowing from the south. Egan was the favorite for the championship
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
LAST NIGHTS RALLY.

Waterbury was treated to an old time political parade last night when the republican clubs of the Scovill Manufacturing Go and the Plume S Atwood Go with few volunteers, all headed by the American band, made a tour of the city streets and then headed for the City hall. c. F. Goss of the Scovill Manufacturing Go and a dozen or more other prominent repub- ncans rode in carriages. It was nice parade. Scovill's men had torches and the American Ring Go boys light ed up the way with the aid of cute lit tie lanternus, which many spectators considered handy things for going
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
MANY EARTHQUAKES.
Fifteen of Them Recorded Since Last
 April.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 22.-Fifteen earthquakes have been recorded Oh the seismograph, or earthquake ma, chine, at the Johns Hopkins university since April last. This is shown by the films used from April to October, which have just been developed
 Not only has the instrument exceed ed it's record in number, but the long est shock ever shown on the seimmo- graph was registered during that time. On August 27 last there was recorded an earthquake that began at 4 D. m. and lasted three hours and one-half. The shock moved the register beam two-thrds of an inch.
 The longest quake previously felt was the one which caused great dam age inAGuatemala, March IS, 1902 It continued three hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
lsCHooNpR AGRoUIND

New York, Oct 22.-The schooner O. n. Witherell, Captain Megathlin, from Philadelphia for Boston, went aground to-day on Middle Ground, about one mile southwest of Romer beacon. There is no sea on and it Is expected she will be tioated at next high tide, about 6 o'clock this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
GRAIN RATHs TO ADVANCE.

New York, Oct 22.-Trunk lines east of Buffalo have agreed upon another advance in grain rates to the Atlantic seaboard. It will go into effect Novem- CT 1 and amounts to half cent per ushel on wheat, flax, corn, rye ana arley. These new rates will be opera tive for fifteen days only, and on No. vember 16 further advance of half a cent per bushel will be made in wheat and four corn and rye, but only one quarter of a cent advance in barley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
CHIEF ENGINEER DEAD.

Florence, Italy, Oct 22-John Liv- ingston Dinwiddie Borthwick, chief engineer in the United States navy, retired, with the rank of lieutenant commander died here this morning from nervous prostration. Engineer Borthwick was 64 years old. He will be buried at Sorrento.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
REPORT IS DENIED.

St Petersburg, Oct 22.-The Associ- ated Press is authorized to deny the report printed by the Soir of Paris yes- terday to the effect that there was an attempt on the life of Emperor Nich- olas Thursday in which there were eleven victims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
HEAL I'll
 is the
 Most Important

The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and- cake raising has been exhaus- lively studied in this country and abroad.
 The result is perfect prod uct in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world.
 These facts mean two impor- tant things to all housekeepers 1:
 First: that Royal Baking
 Powder Is healthfll and
 makes wholesome food.
 Second that Royal Bak-
 ing Powder makes food
 good to taste.
 l ROYAL P6kTMs P6Kpzs
 ABSOLUTELY
 PURE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
WORKnNG ON A CIRCUI,AR.

Rome, Oct 22.-The pope is now working on a circular to be addressed to the French clergy. It will make no reference to politics. The pontiff will merely encourage the sociai and re ligious action of the clergy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22

The stately and grand old elms on our beautiful green which we hear so much about are now being used by en- terprising fellows for billrposting pur- poses. Whats the matter with the caretaker, who is so proud of every thing on and about the green? Is he afraid he will lose his job if he pulls the posters down?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-22
PRICES WE'RE WEAKER.

Berlin, Oct 22.-Prices on the R6erse to-day were weaker upon the ramor that the Russian Black sea fleet would pass the Dardanelles and ac- company the Baltic fleet to theJ far east.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
PRISON REFORM
AT COLISEUM
THE LAST NUMBER OF THE POP
ULAR LECTURE COURSE
GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
MRS. MAUDE
BALLINGTON BOOTH
Spoke to a Large and Appreciative
Audience on Prison
Reform

The last number in the Popular
Lecture Course was given last night
at the Coliseum. There was present
large and enthusiastic audience to
hear Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth,
the celebrated prison reformer.
Mrs. Booth is a lady of attractive
presence, with a sweet and cultured
voice. DR.. Lyons was very happy in
his introduction, and said what one
seldom hears and what is very sell
dom true: "Mrs. Booth comes to us
with a message, and she believes in
her message
The distinguished lecturer held the
closest attention of her audience for
nearly two hours. Mrs. Booth is de-
voting her work to prison reform, es-
pecially the care of the discharged
prisoners. She visits these institu-
tions, speaks to the inmates, both
collectively and individually, and
points these unfortunate people to
the better life both here and here
after She is also instrumental in
establishing what she calls Hope
halls, where the discharged prisoners
may live until they can again adjust
themselves to the world outside
prison walls and find employment.
Mrs. Booth is the "Little Mother'
in these Hope halls, and the ex-con-
victs are her "Boys" After going
from her immediate influence, they
correspond with this grand, good wo-
man, and eighty per cent. Of them
become good citizens and business
men worthy of respect and conf
dence.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
JOSEPH MOORE
Ex-President of Earlham Celebrated
His Birthday Anniversary.

Yesterday was the seventy-second
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Joseph
Moore ex-president Of Earlham Col
lege. Mr.. Moore is feeling better
than common and was the recipient
of many letters of congratulation
from over the country.
Mr.. Moore was president of the
college until 1884, when President
Mills took the chair whowas followed
by the present incumbent, Robert l..
Kelly.
Yesterday morning Messrs. Arthur
Trester and Orville Brunson, and
Misses Nellie Davis and Nina Cole
man presented to ex-President Moore
on the part of the Earlham students
a small rug and a cover for a Morris
chair The rug and cover are of dark
gray color, and are of oriental de-
sign. The college students respect
Mr.. Moore very much and were glad
to be able to show their respect in
this way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
CONSIDERABLE
< PROPERTY
DISPOSED OF BY THE WILL OF
THE LATE JAMES CUM
MINIS.
FINE WAYNE
COUNTY FARM
Comes Into Possession of Ohio Parties
Contest of the Will.

Hamilton, O., March /. By the
will of the late James Cummins, filed
in the probate court of Butler cou',
tv, considerable property in the vienl-
ity of Richmond, Ind, is disposed of.
By the terms of the will the widc,V.
Amanda NJ Cummins, is to receive
the personal estate. subject 10 tic
payment of his just debts and fu-
neral expenses. Mrs. Cumr.:ns IS also
to have the use and control of the
real estate III Ohio and Indiana dur
ing her life Subject to ills life es-
tate of Mrs. Cummins, tie grandson,
James c. Cummins, is given farm
of about 300 acres IN st. Clair town
ship, and a farm of SO acres in Wash
ton tp,Wayne county, Indiana, known
as the Ruskirk farm, during his life ;
should the grandson die. leaving u
widow, then she shall have sufficient
support from these lands. but should
any controversy between her and the
other heirs arise the mailer shall be
ueleIulIItO Dy TIC pIoOtttC NOul :
which shall fix the amount which she
is to receive am ma4 re-rate the
same at any time. Shoul.l she re-
marry this provision for her support
shall cease. After the : death of
James c. Cummins, the .randson, the
real estate IS 10 TO 90 TO tlc heirs of
his body share and share alike, chill
dren to take the snare of tLeir rar
ents.
Subject to the life estate If Mrs
Cunmins, the house and lot on. the
northeast CORNER or second and
Buckeye streets, il. Hamilton, is
given, to th4 grandson. Dr.. George
NJ Cmmmins. DIR. Cum1nins, ur.lcr
similar terms, IS given the Sends
farm of 80 0acres in Wayne town
shin, Wayne county, Indiana; a farm
ef 20 acres In Washington township,
Wayne county, Indiana, and also the
Dix a1d Willis tracts of $50 acres.
The same provisions are made for the
widow and children of DIR. Cummins
as were made for the widow and chill
dren of James G. Cummins
James c. and George M. Cummins
are named as executors without bond
or appraisement the will being dated
February 21, 1902, and witnessed by
Ernest r. Hall and James p. Whit
more. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
ON ACCOUNT OF
LOW BRIDGE
Passengers Had to Transfer at the
Barns and Wait-Not Salts
factory.

In another place in this paper will
be found an official announcement of
the discontinuance of the limited SER
vice between this city and Indianapo
lis, owing to the fact that the serv-
ice was unsatisfactory to patrons and
officials.
The Main street bridge of the c.,
G. & L. is a barrier to progress, a
is seen in the action of the street car
company in taking off the limited
ears, and as was observed the other
day when the Holland palace car was
here with her distinguished passeng-
ers. The fine car could not come into
the city on account of the low bridge.
We are hemmed IN with a "low
BRIDGE" and it is a stumbling block
to the city of Richmond. Will it be
ever thus? Will our city officials and
business men stand idly by and see
business go from us?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01

week or so. An extra meeting has
been called for Thursday, February
25, when the contract Tor furnishing
the building may be awarded. The
build. ag committee is now wrestling
with the matter.
The exposition managers are be-
ginning to urge that displays be sent
in now to avoid a rush during April
The commission has notified individ-
uals who intend to make exhibits to
get in their articles as early as pos
sible. All the exhibits which will be
made in the name of the state will be
collected at Indianapolis and shipped
together. Members of the commits
sion will go to st. Louis at the same
time to see to the unloading and in
stalling in the proper departments to
know that the work is properly done.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
l9 BIRTHDAYS
In About Eighty Years is a Wayne
County Man s Record.

The Following dispatch from Mil
ton Will be read with interest here,
as Mr.. Armstrong has a number of
relatives here:
Milton, Ind, Feb. 90 Harmon
Armstrong, of the Odd Fellows
home, at Greensburg, is at his sis
ter's, Mrs. J. L. Wike, of Milton
to celebrate his nineteenth birthday
and 18th anniversary. He was the
son of John and Mary Helm Arm
strong, and was born in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, February %,
1924. He moved to Milton April %,
1860, and lived here until his wife s
death in October, 1894. Mr.. Arm
strong has been an Odd Fellow near
ly fifty-eight years. He is now a
member of Milton lodge, No. Ill, I.
o. O. F., also of Hormah encamp-
ment, No. II, at Cambridge City,
and a member of the Rebekah lodge
No. 347, at Cambridge City. He was
the recipient Of a bouquet of carna-
tions from the Rebekah lodge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
BREADSTUFFS
Affected by the Increased Price of
Wheat.

When the price of wheat is raised
the public must pay the cost. Meth
er the baker nor the manufacturer
does it, is the key to the present
wheat situation. The bakers of Rich
mond are a unit in declaring that if
wheat rises or even remains at the
present price, the price Of breadstuffs
vii have to rise. The increase will
be met, not by raising the price of a
loaf, but by decreasing the size Of a
loaf 1t is probable that the price of
crackers, cakes, etc, will rise in a
few days, although the bakers are not
positive as to this.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
GOVERNOR DURBIN
Presented With Badge of Indiana
Worlds Fair Commission.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1-Gov.
Durbin rs now the possessor> of one
of the beautiful gold badges worn by
the members of the Indiana st. Louis
world s fair commission. The badge
was presented to the governor at the
last meeting of the fair commission
ers and was greatly appreciated by
him.
The badge for the governor is ex-
actly similar to those of the com
missioners and was ordered when the
other badges were made. The presen-
tation did not occur until last Tues
day, however. While the commission
was IN session, the governor was in
vited to the fair headquarters where
Lieut.-Governor Gilbert. president of
the commission, in neat little
speech presented the gift. The gov
ernor has at all times shown an lc-
tive interest in the work of the com
mission and has assisted it in every
way possible and these facts we're re-
ferred to by President Gilbert.
The work of the commission is be-
coming so strenuous in these davs
when the exposition is approaching so
rapidly that it is probable it will be
necessary to hold meetings every
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
FIRST Ward
The Council Situation There Clark
Thomas the Candidate.

There has been some talk lately
about there being two Republican
candidates for council In the first
ward. This rumor grew out of the
fact that at the nomination DIR. Huff
man received six votes. Secretary w.
C. Converse wishes the Palladium to
say that there is but one Republican
candidate in the first ward and that
is Clark Thomas. DIR. Huffman never
was a candidate, and is not one now
and does not desire to be-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
BROKEN Leg
Accident to Horse of Rost, Marshall
& Company.

Mr.. William Bartel was driving
along south A street at noon today,
and, just as he neared the corner of
south A and seventh streets, his horse
fell and broke the bone in his right
front leg. He was taken to DR.. Fer
ling's, where treatment was given.
The horse belonged to Rost, Marshall
& company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
ACCEPTED A CALL.

Rev. j. w. Thesis. whose wife was
Miss Matte Broadhurst, Of this city,
who has for several years been sta
toned at Santa Rosa, Ca, has ac-
cepted a call to a Lutheran church in
Los Angeles, and is now removing
to that city Mrs. j. F. Rowlett has
just received a letter containing this
announcement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
TOWNSHIP
ASSESSORS
Appointed by Mr.. T. F. Swain.

Appointed by Mr.. T. F. Swain.
Mr.. T. F. Swain, assessor of
Wayne township, has appointed the
following deputies to do the assessing
IN this township:
J. f. Davenport, George Worley,
c. r. Unthank, J. c. Harrell, Jesse
Barton, Clinton Shurley, William Rat
lift, Frank Goodrich, James A. Clay,
Herbert Lacey, Albert Hutton,l Jo-
seph Reid, John Reid, David L.
Reid, Abram .Jefferis, Joseph Moore,
Ella Swain and Bessie Norris.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
COURT HOUSE
Only a Few Items of Interest Gath
cred There Today.

Only a Few Items of Interest Gath
cred There Today.
Shiveley & Shiveley have fled the
suit Of Eva Taegart VS.. James Tag
CART, for divorce and custody of
child.
Dickinson Trust company, admin
istrator de bonis non, with the will
annexed of the estate of Benjamin
Kelley, deceased, petitions the court
for an order to sell real estate.
A marriage license was issued to
Fred K. Hicks and Ota Wyne.
Recorder King r. Williams makes
the following report for February:
Number of deeds fled 120. consid-
GRAFTON $179,66s; number of mort
cages on farms 30, consideration 1884,
1875; number of mortgages on lots 80,
consideration $34,074, number of
chattels 80, consideration $15,1S1; re-
leases on farms 27, consideration
$50,S17; releases on lots 81, consid-
Grafton $37, ,S53; releases on chattels
AZ, consideration $50,062
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
CANNING FACTORY
Will Likely be a Dublin Industry
Will be Stock Company.

In all probability there will be a
tomato canning factory formed very
soon in Dublin. 1t will be a stock
company. At least that is now the
plan proposed and which will, If or
ganized, prove a good thing for Dub
lin. Dublin is hoping for its sue
cess.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
SNOW IN NEW YORK.
(By Associated Press.)

Syracuse, N. Y, March 1.-Seven
east bound passenger trains were in
the New York Central station this
morning, being unable to proceed on
account of snow. The first train got
away at 1890. There was no train
from the east up to noon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
INDIANA
Sanitary Display at the st. Louis
Exposition.

Indiana is to have a sanitary dis
play at the worlds fair in St. Louis,
and DIR. Davis, of this city, has been
delegated to have pictures taken of
all the parks in this city, the small
pox hospital, crematory, etc. DR..
Davis has made arrangements to COM
ply with the request, and Richmond
will have fine display
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
GRAIN GROWERS
The Organization to Expand Consid-
erably.

Omaha, March Twenty states,
represented by more than $50 dele
gates in the National Cooperative
Grain Growers and Stock Raisers
Association are here today. A plan
for more thorough organization
was presented, involving the offering
of five millions new capital stock to
members and the erection of large
number of elevators.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
JHR. MARKF
To Be Held in Richmond May to

Mr.. H. B. Rice, who was here with
the Ferarri Bros. last spring, is in
the city today making arrangements
with the Ancient Order of Druids to
put on Jhr Markt in this city be-
ginning May 9 and ending May IA.
1t will be in charge Of the Great
Mundy Amusement Co., and they
will bring here a reproduction in gold
and white of the st. Louis Exposi-
ton. 1t is one Of the largest COM
panies on the road having twenty
four sixty foot cars. They come here
from Dayton, o.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Strickland Mrs. Martha J. Strick-
land died at her home, 81 north
eleventh street, at 11:45 Saturday
night. She was in her SD year. The
funeral occurred at the home at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. and inter
ment was made at Earlham cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
TRAIN WRECKED
One Man Killed on the Illinois Cen
trail
(By Associated Press.l

Princeton, KY, March LA north
bound Illinois Central passenger train
struck some coal ears, which had
rolled from a siding to the main
track, and all were thrown into a
ditch. Engineer George Tagg, of
Louisville, was killed. Fireman Jack
Jones and Conductor Mckinney
were fatally injured. Some passeng-
ers were slightly hurt, but none SER
iously.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
ANOTHER
CANDIDATE
Hon. Warren G. Sayre in Richmond
Today.

Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash,
is in the city since yesterday. He is
a candidate for governor, and is shak-
ing hands with the Republicans of
Richmond and Wayne county. Mr..
Sayre has been active in politics for
many years and has the experience,
intelligence and ability to perform
the duties of the office which he
seeks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01
ALL MINERS
Favored the Retention of the Present
Scale.
(By Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-The
vote today developed that all the min
ers favored the retention of the
present scale, and all the operators
opposed it. President Mitchell pre-
sented a series of demands for miners
and F. L. Robins, for the operators,
demanded a reduction of fifteen per
cent. in wages. Both argued in favor
of their positions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-01

CONTINUED on eighth page.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-04-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Cherry Greek, White Pine county, Nevada.
TO DAVID ROSS YOUR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:
You are hereby notified that I, the under
signed, have expended the sum of One Hun.
bred Dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Quincy lode mining claim, situated and
being in Cherry Creek district, White Pine
County, Nevada on account of the annual as.
sessment work for the year 1908, as more fully
appears by an affidavit of proof of labor; re-
corded in the office of the Recorder for said
County of White Pine, in Book G, on the 14th
day of November 1908, and that your proper
ton of said amount as co-owners of said claim
Is the sum of Fifty Dollars. And if, within
ninety days, after the service of and giving
this notice by publication, you fail or refuse
to contribute your said proportion of such ex-
penditure as one-half co-owner and the costs
of this publication your interest in said Quincy
lode mining claim, will become forfeited to me
the undersigned in pursuance of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United States
JAMES BOYLE, Co-owner.
Postofiice address, Park City, Utah.
First publication March 18th 1904.
Last publication June Goth 1904.