davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
Sentence Is Deferred,

Warsaw, Aug. 4.-The trial Of revo-
lutionists charged with killing four
policemen during raid here in April
has been concluded. Sentence was
deferred owing to the apprehension
of the officials of a violent revolution
airy outbreak.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
A VACATION TRIP
% Niagara Falls at Low Fares.

Ticket Agen c. w. Elmer will an
we inquiries about the annual excu
sion to Niagara Falls over the PEN
sylvania Lines, which offers excelle
opportunities for a delightful vac
ton trip at small expense
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
Fearful of an Outbreak.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 4-According
to a message received from Hardin,
General Kuropatkin has ordered the
removal from that place of all useless
civilians in order to provide the great
est possible accommodations for the
winter quarters Of the Russian army
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
Double Tragedy In Washington

washington, Aug. 4.-George M.
Long, aged thirty-three years, until
recently employed as laborer in the
navy yard here, last night cut the
throat of his sweetheart, Nora Adams,
aged twenty-three years, with a razor.
He then cut his own wrist and throat.
Both died in a few minutes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
THE NATIONAL GAME
What Was Done Yesterday in the
Three Big Leagues.

I1HSS oIS CcdJUCS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston, z; st. Louis, 6. Second
game, Boston, 3; st. Louis, 6.
At Philadelphia, O; Cincinnati, 5
Second game, Philadelphia, 5; Cincin
natl, 6.
At Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 8.
At New York, 4; Chicago. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At st. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 10.
Al Detroit, q New York, 5.
At Cleveland, 2; Boston, 7.
At Chicago, 3; Washington, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis, 1; ST. Paul, 7.
At Columbus, 6; Toledo, 5.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
Low Fares to Louisville via Pennsyl-
Vania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Louisville, KY,
account K. Of P. Biennial Encamp-
ment, will be sold over Pennsylvania
Lines August 18th to 10th, inclusive.
Information regarding fares and time
of trains may be ascertained from
Pennsylvania lines ticket agents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

In Ideal Bread we use diastase malt
extract, insuring that delightful flavor
and making tia perfect health food.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
NIAGARA FALLS
Round Trip From Richmond via Penn
Sylvania Lines.

August 25th is the date Of the an
nual excursion to Niagara Falls.
Round trip fare will be $3.50 from
Richmond. For particulars apply to
C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

Must Have Left in Hurry.
London, Aug. At was rumored on
the stock exchange that Japan discov-
cred $25,O00,00O in an abandoned Rus
sian camp.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
New Yorkers win celehrate.

New York, Aug. Arrangements
for the celebration of the semi-centen-
NAL Of the Republican party in New
York will be made at a meeting to be
held Monday evening at the Republi-
can headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be one of the toilet necessaries
of every lady of social prominence.
Makes the face bright and sparkling.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

Ideal Bread is the most substantial
loaf baked in the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION
August 25th the Date, $3.50 Rat

F6uubyIVduI2 AIueB tu0 HOuV0.
Full particulars about the annu|
excursion to Niagara Falls will
furnished upon application to C. Y
Elmer, Ticket Agent, PennsylvS'
Lines, Richmond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

Ideal Bread is made by an entire
new process.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-04

Ideal Bread is easy to digest.
The sun., 1904-12-07
DIED.

BROwN-on Sunday. Dec. 4, lso<. ~ her residsaoA
10 New England av., Summit. ". j.. Centie
wife Of Alfred lockwood Brown and dau ehtev
OF Emma and the lAe Dr. Gouftsd Mayer Of
prooAlyn. In the 3ist year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late rex denos
on Wedne sdAy. dec. :. 1904. upon ARRIVAL Of
train leaving Christopher and Barclay sta %
ESQ O'Clock In tho forenoon. Kindly omit
aowera
DUHAIN,-on Tuesday, Dec. q, 1904. ~ The FAss
Hotel. Claude l. Faye Duhain. only 500 Of
Louis and Mary Faye Duhsin. In ths soth year
OF his age.
NoiIce OF funeral hereafter.
GlBBS.-On Tuesday, Dec. O. 1904, n MoutciaiY,
n. j., Josephine Alden. widow Of A. Empire
Gibbs. In the Cs,h year of her age.
funera, services III le held 81 her late Tesidebes.
corner Mountain and Bloomfield avs. on
Thursday. Dec. q, on the arrival OF the train
leaving New York al 2:io p. N. via D., L. and
W. Railroad. Wilmington, NJ @, papsrs
please copyJ
liiND.-At her residence, on Tuesday, Dso 4
OF pneumonia, Maria l.. Hand, widow of OF
ford A. Hand and daughter Of the late James
SchoU OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services at her late resid onos. 10 East
18th ST., on Thursday. Dec ., AttP n. Phns-
delphia papers please copy.
II HhssLAcHRR.-At hi, lste residence. "a, oumHss
av.. BroollyD, James Hasslacher. In his sist
year.
In'erment private. Please omit nowers-
TOWER. On Tuesday. Dec. .. at Boston. Mas.
Sylvester Tower. aged II years.
Funeral services Thursday. Dec. 8. st . O'Clock
y. ~. al his late residcDcs. ~ oommopwsslts
av., Boston. Mass.
wAGNER.-John Harrison Wagner disd sunday.
Dee. 4. 1904.
Funeral 1hursdsy. Dec. &. st 10 H. H. q ne
funeral pArlors Of the stsphsn AaTsn D1fts,
o. stb sv. and 18th ~
The sun., 1904-12-07
ZEMSTVOS' REQUESTS SHELVED.
Sent TO the Council OF State. which Means
LONE Delay.
.sp,efaI cabl Dsspaie'e, to THE Sun.

Special cabls Dsspa,ehe, TO THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. e,-The resolu-
tions recently adopted by the representa-
tives Of the zemstvos at their meeting In
this city have been remtted TO the Council
OF State for the purpose Of report. The
Council consists, chiefly, In addition to
the senior kinsmen Of the Car, Of super
animated heads OF departments. NJ de
Witte, ex-Minister Of Finance and Admiral
Alexieff, ex-Viceroy OF the Far East. are
also members. they having been appointed
to the Council after their removal from
active official life
The sending Of the resolutions to the
council is regarded as shelving the pro-
posals, 30 far as early imperial action on
them is concerned. The leaders OF the
zemstvos state that this action is in accord
ance with the course they expected would
be pursued. They point to the fact that
all kindred independent bodies are how
proceeding to hold meetings to indorse
the zemstvos' resolutions,
The leaders are much gratifed by the
appointment Of NJ. Kutter as Assistant
Minister of the Interior for the zemstvos
by Prince Sviatapolk-Mirsky. M. Kutter Is
hig bly, regarded for his public spirit when
he was chief Of the Department OF Indirect
Contributions under NJ. de Witte when the
latter was Minister Of Finance.
LONDON. Dec. 7.-Acoording TO the st.
Petersburg correspondent of the Teleproph
the profound impression produced by the
will be outdone by excitement when Il
becomes known that the highest assembly
Of the nobility Of the Empire, meeting al
Moscow. with Prince Troubetsky as pre-
siding officer, refused by a large ajority
to sign Il loya address to the Gar Offering
to support his Majesty during the dire
tribulations through which the fatherland
is passing. Representatives OF all the
nobility were present Prince .Arsenief
moved the address. Long and lively de-
bates followed they being characterized
by .unsparing criticism Of the present
regime.
II was finally resolved, instead OF voting
the address, to draw up memorial plead
ing for the appointment Of an assembly
representing all classes Of Russia society
to devise the needful remedies for existing
evils. This memorial Is now being framed.
The sun., 1904-12-07
a Republican in Kings county could get a
fair deal or not.

~ Ase puphSAi iti AhAh8o Sohh'y Sou'e SSs q
fair deal or not.
Fuller was followed by ex-Assistant
District Attorney Angel, who said that
Wingate, in offering a resolution in favor
of Dady, instead Of putting up his name
to be voted on, had been playing mighty
small politics. He said that the presenta-
ton OF the resolution made it impossible,
by the rules, for fuler's name to be put
in n omination and he asked Wingate to
withdraw the resciI ton.
Ningate refused to do this, and Angel
then moved to amend the resolution by
substituting FuI!ers name for that Of Dady.
This was also overruled, and then at the
motion Of Harry A. Hanbury vote was
taken on the names OF Dady and
Fuller The vote stood, Dady, l07: Full
Ter, SO.
Mr.. Woodruff gave out statement yes
terday in reply to the structures made by
the dinner given by Mr.. Woodruff to the
Nov q. Mr. Woodruff denies that he ever
said that the county committee was incom-
petent to handle the matter Of election
commissionership. He says that Mr.. Fuller
had grossly insulted him, and that II he
pers ted In that attitude before the public
and the county committee, as he threatened
TO do, he would have to defend myself
to the fighting point il necessary Mr..
Woodruff said that after that Mr.. Dewey
apologized for Mr., Fuller remarks on the
ground that he did not understand the
purport of what he said.
The sun., 1904-12-07
FRENCH DUEL, NO ONE HIT.
Jaurcs and Dcroulede Exchange ahsts
on Spanish Frontier.
Special Gable Despateh % rHl SUE.

Special Gable Despatch % Tue SUI.
HENpAYE, France, Dec. 6.--Jean Jaures,
the Socialist leader In the Chamber Of
Deputies, and Paul Deroulede. who was
exiled several years ago for plotting to
overthrow the Government. met on the
field Of honor hero to-day. They eI-
changed two shots. Neither Of them was
hit.
The quarrel between Jauras and DAfot.
lede, which has ended in tho shedding Of
no more blood than Is the custom In French
duels, was result Of the curious dispute
over the character Of Joan Of Arc which
has been agitating Paris. A Professor Of
history at the Lycee Condoroet made 70
marks which were alleged to 30 insulting to
the memory OF tho saint, n. Dtroul1do
telegraphed from his place OF exile In Spain,
declaring that the Socialists Were Fe-
sponsible for the attaoks on Joan of Aru.
He added that she was the usost sublime
figure in history and that n. JaurAs Vas
the most contemplate Of her dstEaotoeu.
Jauras challenged him. he vas psr.
a difficulty arose. The spsnish authorities
would not allow the meeting TO taks pIsos
on Spanish territory, and DeroulAde ran
the risk Of arrest II he entered France,
An arrangement was finally made for the
duellists to meet at the frontier villse 70 OF
Hendaye. the local authorities winlcng q
D6rou,edes violation OF the decree a
banishment against him.
The sun., 1904-12-07
Obituary Notes.

Augustus NJ. Frazee. the pioneer pony
eIprrssman' between Plainfeld and New
York, died vest, rday at his home on South
avenue. Plainfed. lie was 81 years old
MIR. Frn2ee originated the package express
business over fif,yyears a go. when passengers
on the New Jersey Central were transferred
betwe Elzabethport and New YORK by boat.
He maintained this service notwiths hs,andnr
bitter opposition on the part Of the railroad
company. After he retired from the ULsi-
hess, his son, Whitfield Frazee. succeeded him:
Alr. Frazee was one OF the Oldest exempt
OF old Harmony Engine Company. Plalnheld's 8
original FIRE organization.
John Charles Mettam. who died suddenly
years a salesman wlth the ,use Of Tiffany 4
Co. lie Was born IN Dublin on OCT; 81, 1857
lie was a member Of pr; kainsford 9 church
St Georges; in the Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
professor IN , Trinity aGieEe; e, Rnflin ~ In His
Se'JeS' e. T. 'e'''Ne is '0u''" ''''nS !" D''0nHe
,Arba' Nelson Crane. president Of the Law
Library Associetio ion Of St. Louis, widely
mira Lord Nelson, and a schoolmste Of Ad-
mir9 Dewey. died Yesterday OF paralysis.
70 feelect lie IN him n President Of the association
Wnlcott. VI
John IL Macdonald, for nearly thirty years
Gust odian Of he Bayonre City ha and Ser
reant -at-Arms Of the Council died suddenly
vest crday morning al his home. CPS Avenue
ID. He WAS in his eightieth year. He lie
survived ty two sons and a daughter, From
one end Of BGvonne to the other he was famil-
iarly known - Uncle John.
Mrs Ada Mary McBurney wife Of II. d.
MCBurney, ana "a sist or Of Assistant Post master
Edward Woolley OF Jersey City, died at ier
home. 3I3 Falrmount avenue. that city, yes
tcrday. She was strichc with paraly sis on
Friday.
Mrs Josephine 4, Gibbs died at her home
In Mont clail yesterday Of iSItOnnis she was
90 years old. ste is surNiNe ed by two SONS.
daughter, Mrs Florence Herring. all Of Mont
clair
The sun., 1904-12-07
ELECTRICITY lessons FIRE RISK
Boston Expert Outlines the Bcnents Of the
Past 25 Years.

c. J. II. Woodbury., an expert in elec-
tricity from Boston. pointed out last night
in lecture before the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences on The Electrical
Fire Hazard the most noteworthy ad-
vances that have been made in the last
twenty-five years in the application OF
electricity for illumination and the con-
veyance of power.
These vast enterprises. said Mr.. Wood
bury, have required the largest initial
investments during the past twenty five
years. The. use Of copper and the con-
sumption OF supplies have taxed all avail
able resources. The great usage OF poles
has been one Of the elements threatening
the forest supply. A new ppnfession,
electrical engineering, has been esta blished.
Employment has been given to thousands
and thousands Of people. particularly
highly skilled artisans.
Not the least OF the benefits that theae
advances in electricity have brought about
is the lessening OF fires. Electricity has
diminished fire hazards by doing away
with the attendant mishaps of direct fame,
the use OF oil, gas explosions and care
lessness with friction Matches
The sun., 1904-12-07
DADY WINS OYER FULLER.
VOTE IN KINGS co. REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE IO7 TO SO.
VIII Therefore He Recommended TO the
Mayor for Appointment to the Election
Commlssi ssionership-Bitier War He.
tween Lx-tioy ernor Woodruff and Fuller

VIII 1nfTe1Ore bo heConmenueu 10 inc
Mayor for appointment to the Election
Commlssio ionership- War He.
tween Ex-Governor Woodruff and Fuller
The Brooklyn Republican county COM
mittes decided last night to recommend TO
the Mayor the appointment of Col. Michael
j. Dady as Election Inspector to succeed
Rudolph c. Fuller. Fuller was defeated by
vote OF lo7 to SO after he had made a shcrt
speech in criticism OF the manner In which
II had been planned to overthrow him and
after his friends had declared that Dady's
friends were trying to win for their man
by trickery.
A soon as the county committee officers
were reelected W. W. Wingate Of the First
Assembly district, offered resolution
recommending to the Mayor the appoint
ment Of Col. Dady for Election ommis-
sioner.
Fuller Immediately got the floor and
started TO tell about the dinner which ex-
Lieut. Gov. Woodruff gave at the Montauk
Club on Thanksgiving eve, when the ques-
ton OF Fuller's successor came up. Fuller
was a guest at that dinner and his speech
last night indicated that he thought 1t un-
fair on Mr.. Woodruf's part TO invite him
(Fuller) TO his own funeral.
Il stand before you TO oppose this resolu-
ton said Fuller. Il asked the host AT
that dinner on Thanksgiving eve II j was
a guest there or II II was a CAUCUS was
told that was guest and then protested
against any action being taken then |
said all had to say in a very friendly man.
ner. The answer given to me was tnat
| might vote for myself at the meeting OF
the county committee, but that my vote
would be the only one ! would get
THE chairman, my host. said he would
bury me politically and that the members
Of the county committee would vote as
Col. Dady and the leaders OF the party in
Kings county wished. l then said I'd
bring my candidacy before this meeting
and our host. jumping to his feet, said that
II dared to do that he would fight me as
long as lived. thought II mighty un-
gentlemanly and .unkind.
II am to be buried Pm ready. I've
come here dressed in a black frock coat
and black tie.
Mr.. Fuller then declared that Col. Dady
had intimated before election that he
couldn't hold his own in his own district
and that he had invited Dady down TO
some meetings to see for himself,
you're a liar shouted former Police
Commissioner William E. Phillips, who
is a Dady man and has been fighting Fuller
for the leadership OF the Tenth Assembly
district for several years.
You're a gentleman replied Fuller,
with emphasis on the last word,
The crowd was In an uproar in moment
There were cries Of Give 1t to him!- until
the chairman finally restored order, and
then Fuller said he hoped the committee
men would express by their votes whether
The sun., 1904-12-07
TO PROBE CHADWICK CASE.
special Grand Jury Called In Eiyria. Ohio,
TO Investigate It.

CLEvELAHD, Dec. o.-Common Pleas
Judge Washburn at Elyria to-day called a
special grand jury to investigate the Chad
wick case. SuhI9naes we're issued for
President Beckwith and Cashier Spear
Of the Oberlin bank The jury will meet
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Chadwick should be arrested at
once said President Beckwith to-day.
Evidently she has committed the crime of
forgery The broken man Is to-day
In much worse condition than he has been
at any time since the close OF the doors of
his bank Tears were in his eyes and his
voice was choked W ith grief. why should
! be persecuted for the wrongs that were
brought on by that woman' Why did do
II? Why did II I believed the signatures
were genuine, She told me they were. and
40 did the lawyer who said that he repre-
sented Mr.. Carnegie. Others came here
with her. and they too said that the notes
were good for all that she would borrow
up to their face value. / thought that she
was telling me the truth It's too late
now, too late
The mission OF Emil Hoover TO this city
on Monday has been discovered to have
been in connection with 100000 worth
Of securities which Iri Reynolds is said to
have In his possession. The boy, fter
eluding the newspaper men, made his way
by circuitous route to the Office OF Judge
Squire. After brief interview with the
Judge he went directly to the Wade Park
Bank. where he talked with Iri Reynolds.
To one or two Of his friends whom he
casually met ne refused 10 make a state
ment concerning himself answering all OF
their questions with;
Il must not talk. must not talk
II was after his talk with Iri REYNOLDS
that the latter placed the securities in his
possession In q small satohel and hurried TO
the Office OF Andrew Squire. The two then
boarded the Twentieth Century Limited,
young Hoover having left by q previous
train after six hours stop In the city.
The sun., 1904-12-07
DEPEW And BLACK AT TABLE
WITH ODELL AND NOT A WORD
ABOUT THE SENATORSHIP.
Mr.. Odeli Is sim n Receptive Governor.
Chairman and Hopes TO Find Out
Eventually VINO VIII He the Caucus
Candidate for MIR. Depew's Place.

Mr.. Odell Is sim q Receptive Governor
Chairman and Hopes TO Find Gu
Eventually VINO VIII He the Caucu
Candidate for MIR. Depew's Place
John A. Sleicher, president Of the Re
publican Editorial Association, gave din
ner last night at the Holland House II
honor OF Governor elect Higgins. Governor
Chairman Odell was there, and 30 were
Senator Depew and Frank $. Black, all a
one table. Mr.. Slelcher sat at the heac
Of the table On his right was Mr.. Higgin:
and on his left Governor-Chairman Odell
Mr.. Depew and MIR. BLACK were opposite
I to each other
At the end OF the dinner Mr.. Sleicher
gave his word that not once during the
dinner had there been the least attempt to
talk politics and that the word Senator
was not once used.
Mr.. Depew came on from Washington
expressly for the dinner and he went back
on the midnight train. Senator Platt had
been invited. but wrote to Mr. Sleicher
that he did not feel able to take the
journey,
There were forty diners, among them
WhiteIaw Reid, Frank A, Munsey, Cornelius
n. Bliss, j. Edward Simmons. James W.
Alexander, Nevada \. Stranahan, Louis
Stern. NJ. Linn Bruce, julius NJ. Mayer.
C. II. Daniels. Edward Lauterbach, Her
bert Parsons and James H. Hyde.
Air. nlgsLl, CA.is down IRON Albany
early in the afternoon, but did not see
Mr. Odeil until they met at table. Mr..
Higgins said beforehand that he did not
expect to talk with the Governor Chair
man about the Senatorship and that he
intended to go back to Albany again early
this morning. He admitted that he had
been correctly quoted As saying in Buffalo
on Sunday night that he did not intend to
mortgage his future by announcing at this
time for whom his influence for Senator
would be cast.
But you have preference haven't
you:' II was suggested.
What kind Of man would you think l
was if had not?' he replied. Replying to
other inquiries Mr.. Higgins said that his
Black had always been friendly, that he
realized his advice might be asked for by
some Of the members of the Legislature
when the time cam me to decide which OF the
two candidates should be chosen. and what
that advice would be he was not prepared
TO intimate.
Mr. Higgins will be back in this city
about Dec. Is, when he will announce his
appointments. Between now and then he
will devote himself entirely to preparing
his message.
Governor Chairman Odel and Mr. Black
had another long conference yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. When they sepa-
rated Mr.. Odell repeated his little speech
to the effect that nothing had been decided
on. and that his only purpose in talking to
the many callers at his quarters was to
find out what the sentiment of the leaders
of the orga ani2Rtion was.
Mr.. Black fenced too. Asked IL he had
decided to coma out openly &c candidate to
succeed Mr., Depew, he replied Il have
not word 10 saw. My friends know where
] stand and don't see that am called
upon to make anv public statement