davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

turer az New York. was coming out OF
the MOnnaie theater at Brussels, on
Monday after attending the first per-
Torrance OF "Arthus,' when a thief
carried of his pocket book containing
a very large sum OF money, and his
return ticket to New York.
One Of the things that most surprise
Americans when they dine out In Bel
CLAN society, Is the absence Of a sutii-
cheney Of knives and forks, one knife
and fork IL considered ample for each
person for the whole Of the courses, aud
1t was indeed not very long ago that
good Belgian society took To fish knives,
A magnificent dinner service. intended
for a nobleman, which was specially
exhibited at one of the largest silver
smiths In the capital the other dag, re.
vealed the fact thar though az the
most splendid silver ana hOUstirg coy
ers for q, there were only "A knives
and forks, True there We're q pairs Of
silver knife rests on which each diner
IL supposed to place his implements
between the courses. after having care.
fully wiped them with bread, Tho sill
versmith was astOulshpd ar the expires.
sions Of horror Of the American ladies
who examined the display, at such
rough and ready manner Of living. The
only explanation given rs that II saves
service. and beins a national habit no
one thinks N strange, Another extra
ordinary fact with regard 10 the way
Belglans live IN that there Is not one
single house In Belgium from the palace
downWards that has an upstairs sup.
ply VI hot water, nor indeed any auto
matte supply for Tho kitchen, while 1t is
only the rich who have cold water laid
on above the ground ioor. At the same
time the houses are furnished hand.
somely, and with considerable taste,
In Paris and Brussels the netted
Golf. which was worn some centuries
ago, is coming In again as a feminine
adornment AT evening parties. one re-
Gently worn by a leader Of fashion very
much resembled a Juliet cap, the net.
ting. which was stIff, being made Of
pearls. while where the wires crossed,
a cabOchon emerald surrounded By
small pearls vas placed, The cap was
square over the forehead, but rounded
behind. It was edged with a dOu.
bic row Of tiny pink roses, which form.
ed loops. a larger one finishing Of
the corners IN front, Another was Of
openwork silver lace, edged with yell
low bachelors buttons, While n third,
an almost exact copy Of the Golf worn
By S~hakespeare's heroine was Of
white satin trimmed with pearls and
fur. LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

successfully cured by a combination
Of Medicated Oils. Thousands Of per-
sons come or send TO DR.. Bye, OF Kan
sas City, Mo, for this wonderful OIL,
Many eases are treated at home with
out the aid Of a physician. Persons af-
nIcted should write for illustrated book
showing the various diseases before and
after treatment. Phys.!gns endorse this
mild method Of treatment. call or adj
dppss DIR, W, o. BYE, Cor. 9th and
Broadway Kansas City, Mo. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
GERMAN SYRUP.

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German syrum is posi-
lively the only preparation on the mar.
ket today that does relieve and cure
consumption. II contains the specifics,
such as pure tar, extracts Of gums,
etc.. which have been so highly en-
dorsed for the cure Of coughs, colds
and consumption by the great medical
congresses. The consumptlve, whether
his disease Is IN the throat or lungs,
must have rest at night, and be free
from the spasm Of dry and raoking
cough IN the morning. The diseased
parts want rest. healing and soothing
treatment, and the patient needs fresh
air. good food, etc, German Syrup will
give free and easy expectoration in the
morning with speedy and permanent
relief. Small bottles, % cents. regular
size, containing nearly four times as
much, ~ cents. Attain druggists.
q. q. GREEN, Woodbury., N J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

Ter Of that historic New York lady
known In days long gone by. ~ MAN
ma Jerome This title clung to the
indefatlgable old lady until her three
daughters successfully took up their
homes In England
Mrs, Leslie IL not blessed with such
n share Of beauty as has made the
now Mrs. CORVALLIS West famous, al
though she has fine eyes and n dark
rich colorins. She fuzzy understands
that her tongue is her fortune. She
talks about her gin FOR storytelling
and general conversation as a musician
discusses the technique Of his perform
aNce, She II reported to have said,
"Oh. I'VE brought home enough good
stories from the Durbar To laat me two
years. Now that she and Mr., Leslie
have been summoned 10 Ireland, an
E%ngliehman observed iu my hearing.
THE next thing Wr hear, America VIII
be- talking about Mis-, Leslie az the
Nioe.commprdrtss.in- hief 0f ireland
There's almost as mucn reason for such
a title as for the curious one Of Niccr-
elmo conferred ON Lady Curaon
All ,his greatness go recently thrust
upon Mrs. Leslie was the result Of
strong Hiking on the part Of the Con-
paughts for her. but an accident gave
tho opportunity 10 the maj whom the
King calls his immaculate brother, "
to do the thrustinR, He went ont to
India with a certain aidr-de.Camp who
teO H. some one had to take his place.
Jack Leslie, a civilian, contrary to
all custom, did the taking rather than
nm army man. While In India. Mrs.
Leslie WAS again ana again thought To
be tho Duchess of C%onnaught, Ere
quently her royal highness Insisted that
the dolusion De Kept up, On one occa-
sion, she told Mrs, Leslie tn mimic her,
lust 10 help the delusion along, which
she did with gusto.
As the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough couldn't cali their huge new
London mansion Marlborough House
that being the name OF the residence Of
the Prince of Wales-theY have taken
the next best available name I'm the
choice Of sunderland. The daughter
and heircss Of the first aud great Duke
Of Marlborough married the Earl of
Sunderland, who thus became the n
Cester uf the present duke. II he chose,
the husband OF Consuclo Vanderbilt
could call himself the Earl Of Suudcr-
land, as well MS Baron Spencer Baron
churchill. and Prince ~ Minde helm In
Suabla. Another OF his titles he has
conferred by courtesy ON his small heir,
who bears the name Of Marquis ~
Bllndford, Sunderland House, which Is
at last finished, 80 far as the exterior
goes, has yet much To boz desired IN the
way of interior decorations, and will
not be ready Tor occupancy ON Jan !
M the duchess had hoped scar that
architects plans have actually been
drawn I'm detail for the London house
~ tho Duke of RoNburghe, and that
the promise that IL will be even more
pJlatiOl than the Observation-Disclosures
bilt mansion Is 20 be kept To the letter.
But II will take fully two years ia
build II, and in the meaptim" the Goelet
duchess viii have to play second fiddle
to the Vanderbilt duchess as a London
hostess,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
YUAN SI KAI, AN IMPORTANT FIGURE IN THE RUSSO
JAPANESE MBR0GLI0.

lhe word Of Yuan Shi K0i may decide for war or peace between japan
nu Russia, Yuan Is now the commander Of Chinas navy ana "WS' pon
wren he has rporgonRed on modern lines IL he should au'|' W' Nmia
%NNt Japan the latter country would almost certainly d'Ndo uNn var II
"usu' IN that event, as Russia would be 9ghlnE two c..uuTps r"mp
would he compelled under the teTmsof her treaty to come 10 ne au o m S
"t Then, as Japan would he opposed to a country 10 tue rescue Ut wnv"
su'pr nation had come. England would be compelled " W 10 n' an W.
WV very point is fully covered In the AngoJRpnnese treaty Wuh WV "
about foryseyen years of age, got his early training In a military school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
THE LABOR QUESTION,

"Nhlt are you feeding TO those hog3.
my friCud'' the professor asked,
"COru. professor the gri1zled ola
nrmrr. who knew the learned gentle
man hy sight, replied.
"Aro you feeding 10 wet or dry2'
"DrN.'
"pon't you know II You feed II wei
the hogs can digest II IN one-half tho
timo2'
'The farmer save him a Quizzical look
chow much do YOU calculate q hog
time Is worth? '-LIpplncott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

goes through the wire mesh and sticks
to the god II means good luck to the
thrower, but II It strikes the wire and
so fails to reach the august target
the thrower must throw again. II the
thrower is going on a journey he win
most likely hang a straw sandal up IN
front OF the god. This viii give the
traveller able feet. Soldiers wear SAN
dals instead of boots when on cam
paign. and Il is then the guardian gods
are more than well supplied with foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
AMERICANS IN LON Don
Mrs, Jack Leslie, Chief Chum of
Kings Connaught Sister.in.law.

Special Correspondence,
London, Dec. lj.--Mrs, Jack Leslie,
who wat leonie jerome, sister Of Mrs.
George CORVALLIS West uady Ran
dolph Churchill has captiyotod a place
Of prime importance In the family Of
the Duke Of Connaught. the kings
brother. Since the purbal, and largely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

william Insco Buchanan, appointed by President Roosevelt minister to
the new republic of Panama, has already had a good deal Of experience in
South American affairs He represented the United States as minister to the
Argentine Republic from 1894 to 1900 While acting in that capacity he was
selected as arbitrator in the boundary dispute between Chile and Argentina,
His decision was accepted without question and was the means Of avertng
war. Mr. Buchanan, who is fifty years Of age, will, however, he remembered
by most persons as the director general Of the Buffalo PanAmercan expo
sIion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
BRUTAL ASSAULT
AGED CITIZEN
MICHAEL WARREN, PENNsYL-
vANIA FLAGMAN, ATTACK
ED IN SHANTY
BY AN UNKNOWN MAN
Last Night, Struck With a Chunk of
Coal and Badly Beaten For
the Purpose of Robbery.

Michael Warren, aged nearly
seventy years, flags the sixth street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad,
in this city. He is one of the COM
pany's faithful employees, and, if he
has an enemy, no one knows it.
Yesterday was pay day on this road
and Mr.. Warren. like the other en-
ployes, received his regular monthly
stipend. Last evening about 6:3O,
while sitting in his shanty, an un-
known man entered unannounced and
found the old gentleman sitting on
the bench back of the stove. With
out a word of warning, he grabbed
the old gentleman by the throat and
at the same time struck him In the
face with a piece Of coal he held in
his hand. Mr.. Warren was not in
condition to grapple with his assail-
ant, and, in consequence, was very
roughly handled. so much so that two
of his teeth were knocked out, his
face cut and large indenture made
in his forehead.
The assailant was after the money
Mr.. Warren had just received from
the company, but was not rewarded
for his trouble. as he did not get the
money, having been frightened away.
Mr.. Warren is a cripple, suffering
from an affection of the hip, and
could not defend himself from the
attack of the robber.
The ambulance was called and he
was removed to his home, 81 State
street, and DR.. Marvel was called,
who administered to the needs Of the
aged gentleman.
Mr.. Warren can not give any defn-
ite description Of the robber, only
that he looked like a mulatto. The
whole affair is wrapt in mystery, but
the police hope to be able to ferret
out the guilty party and bring him
to Justice.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
OF THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
ENGINEERING MATTERS
Referee 70 in the Address of Prof.
Sackett- North River Tunnel
and Galveston Referred to.

At the mornings session of the In
diana Engineering society, in the as
sembly rooms of the Commercial club,
Indianapolis, Prof r. L. Sackett, of
this city, was reelected president; J.
B. Nelson, of Indianapolis, was elect
ed vice president, and R. P. Woods,
of Indianapolis, and J. W. Fulwider,
of Lebanon, were appointed mem
bers of the executive committee, to
succeed J. S. Spiker and ]. S. Hum
phrey, whose terms had expired.
The address of Prof. r. L. Sackett,
of this city, president of the society,
followed. He spoke of the progress
that had been made in engineering
matters during the last few years,
and referred to the North river tunnel
and the raising Of Galveston as ex-
amples of progress. He deplored the
existence Of CRAFTS in contracts be-
tween municipalities and corpora
tions, and said that this graft had
been made possible through public in
difference. "The public" he said,
"becomes aroused sometimes and
spits fire, but it soon cools down.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16

ham should send larger delegation
to the contest than she has ever sent
before; that the Richmond Street &
Interurban Railway company had Of
fered rate of $3.50 round trip,
provided sixty go, and will provide
special limited cars.
Short talks were made by Prof. E..
P. Trueblood, HYDE Kennedy, Ar
thur Trester and w. N. Reagen. The
girls also also expressed themselves
as being very enthusiastic over the
contest.
Prof. Trueblood stated that Mr..
Feeger appeared to improve every
day, and that Earlham s chances for
winning were very good indeed.
The chair was instructed to ap-
point committee of three for the
of obtaining yells, and also
two yell leaders.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
Ter, but several have announced their
intention of trying for this position.
SUDDEN DEATH.

Portland, Ind, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Mar
garet E. johnson, living at 700 west
High street, was found dead in bed
early Thursday morning by her stepz
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Lennen.
The woman had not been complaining
of any illness and the unexpected
news OF her death was a shock to
those who had known her. She was
seventy-four years old.
Deputy Coroner George L. Perry
was called and conducted an investi-
cation. Her death, the coroner's YER
dict it is believed viii say, was due
to natural causes.
Funeral at the residence Saturday
afternoon at l O'Clock and interment
at Greene cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
DECLARED OFF
The Game of Basket Bal
With Union City,

The game Of basket ball which was
to have been played last evening at
Union City was declared of. Manager
Newman received a letter saying that
the Union City team could procure no
room or hall to play in and that the
game would have to be postponed.
February 5, VIII probably be the date
chosen for the game The basketball
team was much 'put out" on re-
ceiving the letter as they hoped to de-
feat Union City and thus even up for
their recent defeat at Columbus, Ind.
The team has been practising steadily
for the past few weeks and is rapidly
getting into the finest form possible.
Homer Sands, the new captain, is
pfovtng to be even better than was
expected and will doubtless make a
as good a captain as Charles Ross,
the former captain.
The outlook for a baseball team
this spring is. very slim. The all i'm
portant position, that Of pitcher, has
had as yet no candidates nor are
there. any boys who could fill the po-
sition. The track team
IS rapidly arranging its affairs so that
it may begin practice at the earliest
opportunity. There are many candi-
dates for the team and this will
probably be the best of all the teams
from financial standpoint. The
Richmond High School has some of
the best material at present that it
has ever had and it can hardly help
from making a great showing. The
local track team won first place in the
meet at Marion last year and should
there be another meeting there this
year they viii surely win first place.
The team is the same as last year
with the exception Of Ross, the hurd-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH
MRS. ADDLEMAN
ONE OF THE PIONEER WOMEN
OF WHITEWATER DIED
SUDDENLY.
AGED ABOUT 70 YEARS
In Her Usual Good Health This Morn
ing Grandmother of G.
w. Jordan.

The people of the quiet village Of
Whitewater were shocked this morn
ing when they learned that Mrs.
Elizabeth Addleman. wife of Clark
son Addleman, had dropped dead.
She got up this morning as usual,
kindled the fire, got breakfast and
ate heartily and Immediately after
ward fell dead.
The deceased was about seventy
years of age, and one of the best
known women in Wayne county. She
has but one child living, Frank Ad-
dleman, and three grandchildren
Charles W. Jordan, county superin-
tendent of schools, Of this city, and
the two children of Frank Addleman.
Coroner Markley was called and
held an inquest and pronounced death
due to heart failure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
SUNDAY
COMES EARLY
THE NEW YEAR UNUSUAL IN
MANY RESPECTS, BEING A
LEAP YEAR.
EASTER DATE APRIL 2
Lent Begins February 17-Look Out
For Suns Eclipse on st.
Patrick's Day.

The year 1904 is unusual in several
respects other than being the first
leap year in eight years. There will
be no visible eclipse, and none either
visible or invisible of the moon, and
Easter Sunday will come almost as
early as it can in the calendar. The
only eclipse scheduled are of the sun,
one annual eclipse on March IL, st.
Patrick's day, which will be visible
in the southern hemisphere, and a to-
tai eclipse September 8, visible in
part of the southern hemisphere only.
Easter Sunday comes April 3, almost
as early as it can come. The rule is
that Easter falls on the lst Sunday
after the fourteenth day of the cal
endar moon, which fourteenth day
falls on or next after March 21. Up
on this day all other movable feast
days depend. Lent begins Wednes-
day, February IL.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
The c. G. & R.
CAPITAL STOCK
INCREASED TO $2,50O,OOo AT A
MEETING OF DIRECTORS AT
INDIANAPOLIS
SURVEY RlGHT-oF-NAY
Will be Commenced Shortly Man
ager Wilson Will Be Here
Soon.

As soon as arrangements are COM
pleted an increase will be made In the
capital stock of the Columbus,
Greensburg and Richmond Traction
Company. The directors of the road
held a meeting yesterday AFTERNOON
in Indianapolis and at this meeting
it was decided to increase the stock
from 81 100000 to $2,5O0,O0O.
In few days the preliminary sur
vey of the right-of-way from Indi-
annapolis to this city will be COM
menced. The directors believe that
they will be able to commence active
work on the road sometime this
spring or as soon as the weather gets
settled, although a great deal of work
is necessary to be done before any
ssdirt is thrown" It is believed that
the road will be ready for traffic be-
fore the power house, which is to be
located. at Greensburg, Ind, will be
finished. General Manager Wilson
says that the greatest difficulty will
consist in getting the machinery
ready for the power house. Manager
Wilson will accompany the survey
ing party in order that everything
may be done property the first time,
thus saving the task Of going over
the route again.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
ALL UNIONS
PROSPEROUS
And in Good Financial Conditional
New One Added to the
List.

Central Labor Council held Z meet
ing last night in their hall for the
purpose of discussing matters of in
terest to the council IN general and
the unions In particular. One new
union was taken into the council.
The following are the officers and
the unions of which they are mem
bers:
President. w. Clark, Carpen-
ters.
Vice President Miss Gertie Tango
man, Garment Makers.
Corresponding and Recording Sec
retary Edwin C. Green, Typographi-
CAL
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
John F. Young, Cigar Makers.
Trustee Otto Louck. Carpenters !;
Edward Stein, Timers; Harry Air
ing, Barbers
Auditing Committee Fred Ira
kowsky, Bakers; Joseph Bruner
Tailors; E. d. Holtkamp, Boiler
Makers.
Sergeant at Arms Miss Mamie
Schwegman, Garemt Makers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
HIT BY A TRAIN
Old Stone Mason Hurt at
South Hamilton.

Hamilton, JAN 15.-Martin Straub
aged 76, a stone mason living on the
Mt. Pleasant Pike. was struck by the
indianapolis express, due here at 4 :
20 p. m. yesterday afternoon and
dangerously and perhaps fatally in
jured. He was taken to the Mercy
Hospital in the patrol wagon where
DR.. George Skinner attended his in
juries assisted by Dr. Mark Mill
kan and DR.. Will Hueston.
Straub's left leg was so badly
crushed that it was necessary to am
putate the member below the knee.
He was also considerably injured
about the head Straub was resting
easy at the hospital this morning and
has fair chance to get well.
Mr.. Straub is deaf and was unable
to hear the approaching train. One
report reached the police to the effect
that he was picking up coal when
hurt.
Mr.. Straub was in a very feeble
condition at noon at Mercy Hospital
and his condition was later pro
nounced very serious. AS he is rs
years of age it is doubtful if he re-
wives from the shock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
BASKET BALL
Buffers Complete Schedule
Richmond Has Two
Dates.

The complete college basketball
schedule for Butler is as follows:
January Is, Indiana State Normal at
Butler; January 10, Wabash at
Charlottesville; February 5, Earlham
at Indianapolis; February 20, Earl
ham at Richmond; February D, Wa
bash at Butler; February 26, Indiana
State Normal at Terre Haute.
Another game may be arranged for
later in the season with either Pur
due or DePauw.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
MASS MEETING
At Earlham for the Coming
OratoricaI Contest

The Earlham students held a mass
meeting yesterday noon in the chapel,
for the purpose of arousing interest
IN the coming state oratorieal con-
test at Indianapolis. Because of the
absences f Mr.. Earl Chamness, presi-
dent Of the Earlham Oratorieal So
clety, the meeting was called by Geo.
Hamilton, who acted as chairman.
Mr. Hamilton stated the purpose of
the meeting, and added that Earl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
Reed-Booth.

The Nashville American announces
the engagement and approaching
of Minnie Reed of st. Louis
to Mr.. Irwin Booth They will visit
Richmond on their wedding trip,
about Feb. 19. Mr.. Booth was book
keeper for the Starr Piano Co, for
several years. He viii be pleased to
see his many friends in Richmond on
his visit here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
BERTRAM CASE
CONTINUED
Application For Change of Name
Letters of Administration, Final
Settlement, Eetc.

Robbins & Starr have fled with
the clerk of the Wayne circuit court
the application Of Anna M. Moore,
for change of name.
Letters of administration were is
sued to Frank H. Bell on the estate
of Margaret Fl. Bell.
The case of the state of Indiana VS..
Otto Bertram was continued until
the next term of court.
The Griffin VS.. Griffin divorce suit
was brought up in court and the di-
vorce granted.
Mr.. F'ranzeman, surveying partner
Of Jameson & Franzeman, petitions
court to order sale Of stock in order
that division may be made with heirs
Anna C. M. Fahien, guardian of
the estate of Harman Fahien, made
final settlement.
George w. Davis, guardian of the
heirs of John Bond, made final set
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
JUMPS TRACK
Interurban Car DELAYED About
Twenty Minutes.

The 9 o'clock interurban car, No.
101, jumped the track last night at
the switch between fourth and fifth
streets as it was leaving the city. No
damage was done, but the car was
delayed about twenty minutes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-16
PRUssIAN DIET OPENED.
(By Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The newly elected
Prussian diet was opened today by
Emperor William as King of Prussia.
He>read a speech from the throne in
a full clear voice.