davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
MRS. HOLLAND
PASSED AWAY
ONE OF THIS CITY'S MOST RE-
SPECIFIED LADIES DEAD
MOTHER OF MRS. BlNklEY
She Was About Eighty Eight Years
Of Age-The Widow of Judge
Holland.

The Palladium received word yes
terday afternoon that Mrs. Elizabeth
Holland, widow of the late Judge
Holland and mother of Mrs. c. c.
Binkley, was at the point of death
at her home in Indianapolis, and lat
er on in the evening received word
she had died.
Mrs. Holland was resident of this
city for a great many years and only
recently moved to indianapolis with
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Binkley.
She had been sick for some time past
and owing to her advanced age and
infrmities could not withstand the
ravages of the malady which caused
her death.
The remains will be brought to this
city and the funeral will occur from
Grace M. E. church Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Holland was the widow of
the late Judge Holland who was
judge of the Wayne county criminal
court in 1861. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth John, daughter Of
Robert John in whose family Judge
Holland was reared. Only one daugh-
ter was born to them, Mrs. c. C..
Binkley. In 1S49, having no son Of
their own they adopted Edwin Hol-
land Terrell when he was nine
months old. His father, Edward Ter
rell, was an itinerant Methodist min
lister. Mr.. Terrell became a lawyer
and was appointed by the president
as United States minister to Bel
gium. He is now living in elegance
in San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Holland made her home with
her daughter ever since her marriage
to Mr.. C. C. Binkley, both before and
after the death of her husband.
The deceased had many warm
personal friends in this city who
will regret to hear Of her death.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Growth of Christian Endeavor.

Boston, December 10 Reports
read at the executive committee
meeting of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, which was held
here, showed the number of new So
cieties added during the last quarter
to be sos, making the total world
wide enrolment more than $4,000.
New floating societies of Christian
Endeavor have been organized on the
battleships Ohio and Maine, and on
the cruisers Newark, Boston and Chi
cago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
PARCEL SHOWER
Protection My Club Surprises Mrs.
Gates.

The Protection My Club met with
Mrs. Gates in the Reed flats last
night. The occasion was a surprise
on Mrs. Gates in the shape of par
eel shower, as Mrs. Gates is soon to
be married to a Mr.. Mcclure, of
Farmland, the wedding to occur De-
cember 20. Mrs. Gates was complete
ly surprised. A general social time
was had.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Christmas Mail Coming From Abroad

New York, Dec. 16.-The inward
rush of Christmas packages this year
almost equals the outward rush.
Steamers arriving today report the
largest number of registered pack
ages on record. The rush began last
week when the monster liner Oceanic
came in with 10000 parcels from Eu-
rope. The regular force in the regis
try division of the postoffice is work
ing night and day and extra men
have been added to accommodate the
rush. Reports from the offices of
other large cities are to the same
effect.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Big Men to Speak For Arbitration

New York, Dec. ia great maas
meeting will be held in Carnegie Hall
this city tonight for the purpose of
giving expression to public opinion
favorable to international arbitration
and especially the treaties recently
negotiated to that end by Secretary
Hay, under the direction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mayor Mcclellan will
preside and among the speakers will
be ex-President Grover Cleveland,
Governor Odell, Carl Schurz, Bishop
Potter, Archbishop Ireland and John
Mitchell, of the Miners Union.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
TROPHY UNVEILED
Presented to the Oregon by the Pres
ident.

Manila, December 15.-The gum
merry record trophy presented by
President Roosevelt to the battleship
Oregon, was unveiled yesterday.
Rear-Admiral Stirling, in command
of the Philippine squadron Of the
Asiatic fleet, made the presentation
speech, after which the Presidents
salute was fired. There was a large
reception on board the Oregon, which
was attended by Major-General IL.
C. Corbin and many officials.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16

Muncie Was Defeated.
Especial to the Palladium.


Muncie, December 10 Muncie
wasd efeated on its own floor by An
derson tonight, 5 to 3. Bobby Hart
was out of the game on account OF
the pink eye, thought to have been
acquired by looking on new job.
Higgins played first rush and an am
ateur by the name of Egginton took
the place of Higgins. In the third
period Wodtke hit Farrell with his
club and broke one of Farrell's fin
gers. Farrell retired from the game
and his place was taken by Holder
ness, while Dewitt, the regular util-
ity man went to the position OF half
back. The game was devoid OF any
sensational features except for the
work of Mallory in front of the An
derson cage. The third period was
very SLOW exhibition Of polo.
The lineup:
Muncie Anderson
Higgins ... rush ...... Mercer
Egginton ...... rush ...... Wodtke
farfell CeulcI
Holderness half back -. Gardner
eastman ...... goal ...... Mallory
Score -Muncie 3, Anderson 5.
, Rushes-Higgins 9, Mercer 2.
Holderness, Farrell.
Stops Mallory "a, eastman "a.
Referee-Waller.
200.
First Period.
FARRELL 81.
Mercer-:23.
Wodtke-1 SO.
Wodtke-7:1 Is.
Second Period.
Farrell As.
Higgins-2:1S.
Wodtke-1 80. -. ..
Mercer-4 40.
Third Period.
No goal.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Act of a Lone Robber.

Hibbing. Mimi, December ia
lone robber held up the Bank Of
CHISHOLM during business hours and
secured $4,000. He forced Cashier
Greiser into the vault at the muzzle
of a revolver and locked the door.
The robber escaped.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16

A large crowd was present at the
Coliseum last evening and enjoyed
the skating until late hour. Music
was furnished by the polo band. The
rink was also open to the skaters dur
ing the afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Postponed.

Owing to the cold weather the la
dies meeting at Grace church will
not be held this afternoon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
Major Edward E. Hardin, of the

MAJOR EuWafd Z. I1afuIn, Oh the
Seventh Infantry, is about to be
court martialed on charges of neg
lect in not having a sufficient guard
at Malate prison, from which thir-
ty-three native prisoners escaped re-
Gently, after killing three soldiers on
guard.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
INDIANAPOLIS Defeated.

Especial to the PaIIadlum.J
Logansport, December 15.-The
tailenders of the Central League
fought it out tonight and Indiana
polls was defeated, 5 to 3. The game
was a very fast one and honors were
about even with the exception that
Lincoln outrushed Haughton through
out the game. Indianapolis had the
bad luck of making a goal for the
local team.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
The Torture
OF headache

The sharpe acute pain. or the dull per-
s1sting kind is promptly relieved by
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16

Jason-10:53.
Canavan-:40.
Jason-1 "a.
Second Period.
Campbell-1:15.
JASON 100.
Jason-3 IL.
Third Period.
Jason-1 :46.
Jason - AS.
Campbell-5 40.
Daly-2:14.
Leydon- :O2.
Daly-:15.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
PHEN-A-M|D
TABLETS
The Safe Cure For All Pain

THE Phen-a-mid
came all right. /
used It in two cases
of headache. The
first case work ed
like a charm. The
other casewas a man
with la grippe. 1t
cured him; it cures
ali right.Would like
my druggist to put
In a stock of i'll.
A. Faulkner, NJ. ID.
Good Thunder Mimi
csc at all druggists or
By mail /rom
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16

Score-Logansport D, lndlanapo-
lis 3.
Rushes-Lincoln 7, Haughton A.
Fouls-O 'Hara.
Stops-Berry 26, Harper 3d..
Referee-Lowery.
Attendance l 200.
First Period.
McGilvary-6 :05.
Lincoln-5 rs.
Whiting-3:1 10.
Second Period.
Haughton-7:1O.
Spencer-3:1O. .
Accident to Logansport-1 go.
Third Period.
Spencer-7:1O.
:26.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE

. . . = = = .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

"The Foxy Grandpa company
which was to have played at the Rhode
on next Sunday evening has cancelled
the engagement, and the company has
! been disbanded. Internal dissentions
seem to have put an end to the success
of the company. "How Hopper was
Sidetracked" has been booked to fill
the vacancy.
The committee in charge Of the in
vestigation of the buildings in this
city seems to be little slow in making
any report to the Council. OF course,
it. is possible that the buildings are all
right but it would be just as we'll for
the mmittee to make some sort of
report to them.
Laura Blauert, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold
Blauert, died at the family residence
in Chicago on Monday afternoon at
five O'Clock. The funeral will be held
from the residence of John Kevenig,
PA Lymen Ave, on Thursday after
noon at two O'Clock.
Acceptance of the statue Of Father
Marquette is an accom- plished fact.
The Senate Tuesday, upon motion of
Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, adopted
the resolution which passed the House
Saturday accepting the statue ana ten
dering the thanks of Congress 10 the
State Wisconsin,. Thus, after sew
eral years of bitter fighting, the statue
becomes the property of Congress and
is given an official place among the
collection in Statuary hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, Feb. 2.
Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000: sales ranged at $390@4.35 for
pigs $4.SO@4.75 for light, $4.6o@4.75 for
rongh packing, $4.55@4.95 for mixed. and
es4.s0@5.O5 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, with the bulk OF the sales at
IA, 6004. So for fair to god averages.
Cattle Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000; quotations ranged at 5000
SITS choice to extra steers, $4.5O@5.2O
good to choice do, $4.1504.60 fair TO
good do, $34O@4.10 common to medium
DO. SO. 7O@5.35 fed western steers, $2.15
04.20 stockers and feeders $1.25@4. 40
cows, $2.6O@46O heifers, .$2.25@4.25 bulls
and oxen, So. 50@4.25 stays $3.00@4.40
Texas steers, and $4.O0@6.75 veal calves,
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 10000; quotations ranged
at $2.4O@4.3O westerns, $2.4O@4.5O ma
tives, $4.25@5.50 yearlings, $3,50@6. 90
western lambs and $S.25Q5.S0 native
lambs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
THE WEATHER

The following is the official weather
forecast UP to o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Enthusiastically fair;
cold wave; brisk northwest winds
Lower ichigan-Threatenin with
snow in west portion; colder in east
portion; high northwest winds, becom-
ing variable.
Wisconsin Generally fair; colder;
high northwest winds. becoming varia-
BILE.
allure: brisk northwest winds, becom-
ing variable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
woman Murderous Jealousy.

Somerset, Pa, Feb. 3.-Minnie Fried
line, a white girl aged % years, was
shot and killed by Mrs. Frank Simp-
son, wife Of negro barber. Jealousy,
it is said, with only an Imaginary
basis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
Death af Major Anderson.

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 3.-Richard
Anderson, major of the second bat
talon Of the Eighth infantry, Illinois
National Guard, is dead at his home
in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

nor RENT-A farm of about 80 acres near
IL Purifying Spring, Somers: the old Peter
Soen's place. Inquire DunneDecke Bros feed
store, 800 Main street, Kenosha, Wis. dw-m1
TARM FOR SALE OR RENT-16O acres, To-
~ Gated SIS miles from the city OF KenOsha
and 1zS miles from Somers station For par
ticulars address NJ Arnold, 24I3 State street.
Chicago, Ill. Sw40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
THE MARKET REPORT

Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. 2.
Following were the quotations on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost Is cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to go words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-04

Cox the weather forecaster of Chi
grounding and all other signs there
will be an early spring and hot sum.
mer. Now if the prediction Of Mr..
Cox should come true he will be hailed
as real benefactor of the race.
Application has been made in the
county court for the appointment OF
an administrator for the estate of the
late Joseph De Ange, deceased. The
estate contains claim for damages
against the Northwestern Railroad
Company. and the attorneys have taken
this way to get the suit into court.
| The Milwaukee corporation controll
ing the M. r. & K. electric railway has
| appropriated two million dollars fol
extensions during the coming year. Il
is possible that the tracks between Ke
nosha and Racine will be changed
about and a new track laid so as Il
make the road double tracked between
the two cities.
A man from Kenosha started to wall
across the ice Tuesday. He got GU
about three-quarters of a mile AM
struck stretch of open water. Or tn
return trip he broke through the ic,
and nearly got drowned. It is proba
BILE that when he desires to go to Mich
Il gan in the future he VII pay his far
and take railway train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
MEXICO ISSUES BONDS.
Sale of $6,ooo, ,ooo Four and a Half
 Percents Announced.

Sale of SC, 1000, ,Oo0 Four and a Half
 Percents Announced.
 Mexico City, April 10.-The sale of $6,- 00o,000 of four and a half per cent. treas- ury notes to the New York banking firm of Speyer and Company is announced The following reason for the bond issue is given semi officially;
 Two years ago Congress authorized the executive to contract loan to supply the necessary funds for the execution of cer- tain public works of much importance. but the unprosperous condition of the money centers of the, world since that time prevented the negotiation of the loan and in May last year Congress au- thorized the executive to1ssue short time treasury notes at an Interest not exceed- ing four and a half per cent and at the rate of commission of not less than 97 per cent on their face value.
 The money so raised will be applied to increase the partnership capital of the government and Sir Walthan Pearson in the Tehauntpec Railway to be applied In part to the port works at Salina Cruz and Coat Zeolas. etc, and the metallic wharf at Tampico, and to the water sup ply of the City of Mexico.
 '"The policy of the government in carry ing out great public works has been demonstrated to be successful and gives great aid to commercial and other in- terests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
POLITICS CROPS OUT
ADAMS's EULoGY OF DEAD CON-
 GRESHAM IS PECULIAR.
Pennsylvania Representative Goes Out of His Way to Malign Samuel J. Randall and Praise
 Protection System.

Washington, April 10-Pursuant to q special order the House of Represents tiVes today conducted memorial services In memory of the late Representative t'oerderer and Representative Burke, of PennsylYania. In addition to members Of the families of the deceased, a large number of Pennsylvanians occupied seats in the galleries.
 Each of the long list of speakers paid touching tributes to the two departed members, some venturing into the realm of politics to demonstrate that Messrs Foerderer and Burke had built up vast business and acquired great wealth through the protective tariff system.
 MT. Adams, of Pennsylvania said that previous to the election of Mir Burke his district, which was the old Samuel J. Randall district, for ages had been nisrepresented in Congress and had been blot on the city of Philadelphia, be- cause 1t did not represent the sentiment os the people, nor the doctrine on which | it's vast manufactures were dependent for success. He declared, however, that the district had been redeemed by Mir. Burke from Democratic. control forever.
 Those who spoke of the life and char acter of Mir. Burke were Messrs. Adams, McCreary, Patterson, DalzeH and Nor rell. of Pennsylvania; Scott and Calder head, of Kansas; Tirrel and Powers, of Massachusetts, and of Mir. Foerderer Messrs. Wanger, Bates, Sibley and Nor Till of Pennsylvania; Burgess. of Texas; Fordney, of Michigan, and Hemenway, Of Indiana Resolutions of sympathy and respect were adopted, following which the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
AUSTRIA AND ITALY
CONFLICT OVER PROVINCES OF FRANCIS JOSEPH.
signor Titoni Says His Conference al Abbazzia With Count Golou- D chowsy, Austrian Premier,
 Was Satisfactory.

aOme. april 1o.+-Signor Titonf, the Ttai- ian foreign minister, in an interview to- day said that he and Count Goluchowski, the Austrian foreign minister, were en- tirely satisfied with their meeting at Ab- bazzia yesterday, the result of which he said he would communicate to Parlia- ment.
 The following. teIegraphed from vien- na to the newspaper Independence, causes a sensation:
 The resurrection of agitation in Italy, in which the agitators asserted the Ital- ian provinces stilb under Austria were on the point or revolt, so strained the relations between the two countries that they were several times on the point of declaring war Austria was indignant when Italy protested to the Emperor of Germany, who according to the triple alliance, is the arbiter of Austro-Italian disputes. The Emperor decided that Italy was wrong in not repressing the anti-Austrian movement, and that Aus tria would be wrong if she tried to occu- py Albania and thus. conflict with Ital- ian interests. There being no appeal from this decision, Italy and Austria de- cided to complete the accord obtained through the meeting at Naples of Em- peror William and King Victor Emman- uel, in whose toasts. contrary to other similar manifestations, Emperor Francis Joseph was cordially alluded to. Besides. this meeting at Abbazzia, which occurred in one of the Italian provinces subject to Austria, Is to be understood as Italys formal reunclation of. those provinces"
 Bad Austro-Hungarian feeling in which there Is risk of checking the work of diplomacy has been aroused by an incl dent which occurred while the meeting between the ministers at Abbazzia was taking place. The Italian steamer Mol fetta on arriving at Cattaro Ca fortified seaport in the Austrian province of Dal- matia) was approached by Austrian gend- armes who said they wished to inspect the vessel. The captain of the steamer refused to allow the gendarmes to come aboard if they carried arms and the sol- diers threatened 10 attack the ship. The captain displayed the Italian flag over the gangway when the gendarmes were ordered to fire.
 Before order could be carried into effect the captain issued an order to avoid bloodshed. The Italian government will bring the matter to the attention of the Austrian government and will ask for an explanation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
WORK OF RECLAMATION.
Progress of the United States System
 of Irrigation.

OA 4IIlShIlOu.. Washington. April I0-The progress made in the irrigation work of the gov. ernment is reviewed in a publication is- sued by the Geologcal Survey which points out the necessity of great eau tion and conservatism in the extension of reclamation work.
 It says that of the irrigation projects favorably reported in 1903. which includ- ed thosc on the Truckee river in Nevada, on the Salt River in Arizona, on Milk river in Montana, on Sweetwater river in Wyoming and on Gunnison river in Col orado. the Nevada and Arizona projects have been found favorable and construc- ton on the engineering works along the Truckee and Salt rivers have progressed to a reasonable extent.
 The Montana project, however, has pre- sented unexpected engineering difficult ties as well as. complications regarding water rights so that progress is slow. It has been found necessary to modify the f1rst plans in order to achieve early re- suits. Tho Wyoming project as first out lined has been found impracticable.
 A better reservoir site than that on the sweetwater river, however. has been dis covered on the North Platte so that a large scheme of development may be worked out in the future. Very great engineering difficulties are encountered with the Colorado project. The amount of arid land thereby reclaimable is less. too, than was anticipated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
THE HOUSE.

Washington. April 10.-The measures of importance that will come before the House this week include a s3,00O,O 900 ap- propriation to carry on necessary river and harbor work; the general deficiency bill. which is expected to come from the appropriations committee early in tie week; the Cooper bill amending the Philippine civil government act by au- thorizing a bond issue by the Island gov ernment for improvements and guaran- teeing five per cent. earnings on capital to be invested in railroad building in the islands; the Statehood bill and conference reports as they may come up for con- sideration.
 The river and harbor and general de- ficiency bills are not likely to consume much time, but the Philippine bill, which probably viii be reached by Wednesday. Is expected to require at least two days debate.
 The Statehood bills career is to be de- termined by a caucus of Republican members to be held probably Thursday evening. A special rule from the com mittee on rules limiting debate and pro- viding for a vote is expected as a result of the caucus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
THE IaoRRoTEs REJoIcE.
Preparations Made for a Great Dog
 Feast

St. Louis, April 10.-There is great joy in the Igorrote reservation at the Worlds Fair. The Igorrotes are going to have a dog feast for which all arrangements have been made.
 Six delicious dogs were mysteriously tethered to stakes in the reservation to- day and carefully guarded by the sav- age Igorrotes from the pedestrians. It is not known where the dogs came from but they were there and each dog was being given a full meal every time he got hungry. to fatten him quickly. By common consent only four dogs will be served at the feast, the two others be- ing saved, water spaniel and sky terrier. The other four are just plain dogs.
 MT. Hunt. who has charge of the Igor- rotes. stated tonight that the humane so- c.ety cannot interfere with the proposed feast as the reservation is 300 yards out side the city limits which also pro- cludes interference by the municipal au- thorities. He further stated that arr engagements had been made satisfactory to the officials of St. Louis County. within the confines of which the dog feast will be held. and the Igorrotes will have one grand feast on baked dog and sweet potatoes.
 The date of the feast will depend on the rapidity with which the dogs fatten.