davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
SOLICITORS
For the Indianapolis News are Here
to Canvass the City.

A corps of solicitors, headed by
Messrs Harmon and Rundell, arriv-
ed this morning to solicit subscrip-
tons for the Indianapolis News in
this city. Victor Mantell, the local
agent, will assist in canvassing. Mr..
Harmon will furthermore act as staff
correspondent of the News and will
write up the Ellis case here
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
HEALTH OFFICE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Null
Egan, 124 Williams street, boy, the
first; to Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Crump, SIS North Eighteenth, a girl,
second; to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn,
235 Center street, girl, third.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
VIGILANCE Com.
Organized in Preble County to Take
Care Horse Thieves.

Eaton, O., July 1O.-Farmers in
the northern part of Preble county
have effected the organization of a
Nigilence committee to protect them
selves against the depredations of
horse thieves who seem to infest this
section at present. Isaac Miller and
Blaines Sells, of Eldorado, are presi-
dent and secretary, respectively.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Rev. Father Kuhlman, S. J. Of ST..
Mary s, Kansas, was the guest of
Rev. j. +. Mattingly yesterday. He
sang mass and preached splendid
sermon at the 9:3O service.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
NO LIGHT ON Case
REV. E. 0. ELLIS
FAMILY AND FRIENDS HAVE
NO KNOWLEDGE OF HIM
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Unable to Unravel the Mystery that
Seems to Surround the Whole
Matter-Rumors Galore.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The disappearance of Rev Flwood

The disappearance of Rev. Elwood
o. Ellis furnished topic for con-
versation ever since his disappearance
which will be a week from tomorrow.
Nearly everyone spoken to on the sub
Ject has an opinion and several have
volunteered state ments for publica-
ton. The Palladium was informed
this morning that if a representative
would 90 to a certain place here in
Richmond Mr.. Ellis would be found
there. This was done, but nothing
was learned of Mr.. Ellis where
abouts. The gentleman spoken to
said he saw Rev. Ellis in that neigh
borhood quite frequently of late. but
knew nothing Of his Whereabouts
now.
Another man volunteered the state
ment that if a reward were offered
he would locate the much-wanted
man. These with hundreds of other
rumors, have furnished nothing new
IN the situation. The police depart-
ments says there is nothing whatever
new in the situation, but every eff
fort is being put forth to locate lin.
The matter has become so public
that metropolitan papers all over the
country have taken the matter uD.
several Of them having good pictures
of Mr.. Ellis.
1t seems very strange indeed that
there is no word from him up TO this
time. The family says nothing new
has developed to give them any
knowledge of the mysterious affair.
The meetings of the South Eighth
street Friends church yesterday we're
.qulte different from those Of week
ago. Then their favorite pastor was
with them and led in the Worship.
\ Yesterday he was absent and his dis
appearance is shrouded in the dark
est Of mysteries. which seem almost
unfathomable. A sadness pelmeated
the whole congregation and man a
prayer went up for solution Of the
affair that hangs like a pail ovc.' tie
entire congregation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
FINED FOR DRUNK.

Alonzo Tate was in Police Court
this morning on a charge of drunken
ness. 1t cost him 81 and costs for
the jag.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
INVESTIGATION
Being Made in the Schafer Murder
Mystery.
(By Associated Press. J

Bedford, Ind, July 11.-The grand
jury is making another investigation
of the murder of Miss Sarah Schafer.
Two indictments are expected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
MRS. HAYWARD
Will be Brought to Richmond Next
Thursday.

Hattie King Hayward, wife of the
late II. j. Hayward, died at Manitee,
Florida, several weeks ago. The
body will arrive here on Thursday at
IL o'clock. The remains will be ac-
companied by her two daughters, and
will be taken direct to Earlham GEM
etery from the depot, for interment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Miss Florence Bruce has returned
from visit at Fort Wayne.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
"A STARTLING
TELEGRAM
WAS THAT RECEIVED SATUR-
DAY NIGHT FROM
| Str LOUIS CONVENTION
Parker's Telegram Created a Sensa-
tion All Over the Country
How Received Here.
str LOUIS CONVENTION

Last Saturday night at 1853 thu
Palladium received the following tel
eeram from St. Louis:
Especial to tho Palladium.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
PECULIAR CASE
Strange Actions of Felix McGeath
and Pearl Davis.

Muncie, Ind, July 11.-A romance
with a sad ending came to light re-
Gently in which Miss Pearl Davis,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

1t seems very strange indeed that
there is no word from him up TO this
time. The family says nothing new
has developed to give them any
knowledge of the mysterious affair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Hearst got an even 200 votes in the
Democratic convention and the ques-
ton that everybody is asking is:
"Waht did thev cost him?"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

OYAMA AS A JAP ARTIST PICTURES HIM.
irony Of fate and not personal inclina-
ton that has made him the foremost
soldier of the mikados empire.
BY birth samurai of the Kago-
shima clan, Field Marshal Oyama saw
much service in the Satsuma rebellion,
after which he devoted many years to
the work Of undermining the Japanese
army. SO conspicuous did he become
in military affairs that in 1894 he was
minister Of war. Upon the outbreak of
the conflict with China he resigned to
take command Of the Second army,
and with four divisions, aggregatng
between $4,000 and 10000 men, he
achieved some Of the most remarkable
triumphs Of the whole war. He was
the general before whom Chinchow,
Talienwan and Port Arthur fell, and
later he captured Weiha1wei. He was
more tractable and obedient to orders
than Yamagata, Japan's other field
marshal, and was more than Yama-
gata's equal as strategist and fighting
man. These facts were borne In mind
during the present compaign when the
choice Of great leader Of all the ar
mics in the field was being considered.
Many stories are told Of Oyama's
kindness of heart. One day during the
Chino-J japanese war he noticed a group
of Chinese prisoners shivering unpro-
tected in the cold and cutting sleet
"Place them under cover" he COM
manded. "They are men," On being
Informed that no accommodation for
them was available, he Immediately
ordered that his own horses be turned
out Of their stable and the building
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
9yan4a, = Great
dapan@Se Gen@r 81

"T had. You are carrying your cane
in your right hand, doncher see?
beg pawdon-really l do
"Yes, | see, doncher knaw, and
what the Devil would happen if car
ried it in my left? Answer me, please
what would happen?'
"'Bah Jove, but l don't knaw,' he
replied as startled look came TO his
face, but beg your pawdon, doncher
knaw, and III ask young Lud Sudley
next time we meet. Boston Herald
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
II Was Up to Him.

II was walking along the Strand,
London" said a Boston business man,
"when I was stopped by a dude Of a
Teller who had the head Of his cane In
his mouth, but removed it long enough
to say:
Jaw, now, but beg pawdon,
doncher knaw.'
EDO you, reallyT asked.
"'Pon honor, / do. Yes, beg paw
don.'
"'And had you as soon state your
reasonsY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

MUKDEN, SACRED CITY OF THE MANTCHOoe.
given over to the prisoners. 1t is also
said that during the Chinese war he
bought provisions for his men and fod-
der for the horses, paying for them
out of his own pocket, rather than pill
lage the wretched homes along his line
Of march. Charity is such q mania
with him that his wife, who Is an ex-
tremely economical woman, has Of
late years acted as his treasurer and
has given him small allowance daily.
The field marshal loves a horse, and
when he was military attache Of the
Japanese legation in Paris he and a
cabby had lively mix-up, during
which the Frenchman gained some
what painful insight into some Of the
mysteries of jiu jitsu as practiced by
| an expert. The air was full of cabby
when several gendarmes interfered
and marched the combatants to q po-
lice station. There the cabby who had
been maltrcating horse was fined $40.
The field marshal is past sixty, and
his face is badly marked by smallpox.
His wife, who is very clever woman,
was educated at Vassar college and Is
thoroughly familiar with America.
| Mukden, to which Kuropatkin re.
treated, is the holy city of the Mant
ehoos, the ruling class of the Chinese
empire, and the capital city Of Man
churia. 1t is on the line of the Chi
nese Eastern railway, has an external
wall ten miles in circuit and an inner
wall three miles long. At Mukden are
the tombs of the Mantchoo emperors
and the city is to the Mantchoo class OF
Cinnamon what Jerusalem Is to the
Jews or Mecca to tie Mohammedans.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

Field Marshal Oyama Of Japan, who
planned the long and arduous cam
paign which resulted in the routing Of
General Kuropatkins army at Lao
yang, commands all the Japanese
troops in Manchuria and directs the
movements of Generals Kuroki, Oku,
Nodzu and Nogi, each of whom is at
the head Of separate army composed
of many divisions. Despite the fact
that his whole life has been spent in
planning or making war, Oyama Is
said to be q very amiable and kindly
disposed old gentleman. Like General
Sherman. he knows exactly what war
is and has no love for it. If his decla-
rations are to be credited, it is the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

4
|
-
4 lanRb A.
+
TSON'S pEt
O,,rur,.IIN
1"Nef
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No., {
as Spoo
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/
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49, oh"'''' !
'pSV
Frt. l, declared
tack on proE
$50. W tes
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under Grover Il
equality is placs
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on are cducutaH
ing for o, yonr n
; South my y, DC. ne a B
Hypocrisy. h
Is bearing one
pairn is conco,s
b tha n o"N'f
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at they llave5
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mat Cd they aly5
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II. In theirs
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OF race or Ga
to maintaj. y
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Henry ,Wattc
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pledged to opr
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every SCOUTING
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aorr;, 80 E
gu q" canlot
2 vote" He CT
3
Is
we ai,e IN dan
e most hypocl&
lu1er:S I could N
~ sheridan. VIZ
re South.
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Il over. Do ,Ng
II 90 against III
Ihad Ster
exhausted Sou}S
even II he wol&'
S who talk tM
n as they nnaM
ug 1t all is, al
r To-" hu 'n n1,,.! PEG I'll
pv n,oIo ~ ID
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Dcnocro,;, M
Dnr,nr,.a q l,e ,o NJ
p ..whit "'' srn nul
Il dawn dawn . ,nd
,sclf in " ,,ini.;
Rds.s ~ adH Mritl
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u Street. #
ns M. W,+s
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23

DOneS X
his respects tn
~. He ask edS
uppoEt Parker
an II felloH!
low Of ParkerE
notable? WhaN
as memorable &
that stamped
at st. Louie
nth Parker foE
did not know
oney question 4
II so. ParkeN
man on tho
the statemenE
is the boldes
ms. Think OF
ms with Alex
Lincoln for
how he stoota
estions OF thA
lred than the
forms in the
t is "bosseI
crowd whicll
ond admins l. L
at St. Louis
ors had been@
$, who in re-
! helped to-
Now. be-
| John Sl,arpE
| lanship'' the
en- under tliehj
ay from theE!
INTO poiiiicai
auS of Nar,.Es
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
EXC0RIA
TsoN's REC
|OUTHERNEF

regro Questios
need as Hypoc
ed to Hills q
ed by Wall Str
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

ST. Joe st. RAPID CITY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-23
PROMPT SERVICE

in all departments can be relied upon
here, but perhaps this is more particu
larly noticeable in the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Held on a Charge of. Murder.

Harry Webb, a young man aged about
20 years, of Youngsville, Warren county,
is confined in the Forest county Jail on a
charge of murder as the result OF a fatal
attack he made on Orrie Filler, of the
same town, on the night of the Fourth.
The day had been celebrated in gorgeous
manner and all features had been voted
success, and in the evening a dance was
being held. About 8 O'Clock Webb had
been refused admission TO the hall by
Filler who was attending the door, because
he failed to produce the required ticket
or its equivalent in cash. A short time
after Filler had an errand down stairs and
was met by Web on the street. After
some words Webb struck Filler, knock
ing him down and planting several kicks
about his head. When Webb was finally
pulled away it was found that Filler was
unconscious, and was carried to build
ing near by and physician summoned.
The doctor found a slight movement of
the heart, which ceased within few
moments. An examination disclosed
that the mans neck was broken. Webb
made no effort to escape and was arrested
in few moments. At hearing before
Justice Mead the prisoner was bound
over to the september term of court in
Warren county, and the charge being one
for which no bail can be accepted. Sheriff
Brown brought him here on Wednesday
and placed him in the keeping of Sheriff
Nohlit.
The prisoners family is very highly
respected in the community in which
they reside, and much sympathy is ex-
pressed for his parents. Mr.. Filler, the
victim of this unfortunate affair, had been
resident of Youngsville for many years,
and was one of its most peaceible and
highly respected citizens. He was a
steady, industrious man, not addicted in
any way to drink and had not been drink
ing on the day Of the tragedy. He leaves
widow and three children. He was aged
about 30 years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Dead Body of Man Found Floating
in the River at this Place.

At an early hour last Sunday morning,
while Patrick Joyce and his son, Joseph,
wero standing on the river bridge at this
place, having been called there on ac-
count OF the sudden rise of the night pre-
vious to see what shape their tools were
in, they espied what appeared like man
floating rapidly down the middle of the
stream. Joe hurried down to John
Bush's place, and the two jumped into a
boat and followed and overlook the float
or about quarter of a mile below. Tow
ing the body to the shore they made it
secure and notified Coroner DR.. Morrow,
who, after viewing the body put himselfin
telephone communication with Warren
parties, whose description of missing
man of that city tailed so closely with
the body found that the Coroner deemed
it unnecessary to hold an inquest.
A week ago last Saturday night, I'd
inst, George II. Evans, a man aged about
30 years, and resident of Warren, was
missed by his people. The last seen Of
him was about o'clock that night sitting
on bench near the bank Of the river on
Front street. Sunday morning his hat
was found near where he had been seen
the night previous, which led to the be-
lief that he had fallen into the river.
Search was made but no trace of him YVES
discovered.
A tattooed mark on the arm of the man
found here was sufficient to make the
Identification as that of Evans complete,
and the body was given in charge of
Haslet Bros, undertakers, who, at the
request of Warren friends, prepared the
body for burial, and on Monday seat it to
Warren. No evidences of foul play were
discovered on the body, and we learn of
none being suspected. The deceased is
survived by his widow and several grown
children. .'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Mr.. Bruner, Station Agent at West
Hickory, Sustains Serious Injury.

Milton Bruner, for many years station
agent at West Hickory, p. r. r., met
with an accident Monday which cost him
his left arm. and may yet prove even
more serious. The local freight north
had completed its loading and shifting at
that station and was about ready to pull
out. Mr.. Bruner had message for the
crew and was in the act of delivering 1t
when overtaken by the accident. The
train was parted somewhere near the
middle, and the rear part, with the ca
boose attached, was standing several rods
above the Office. He walked up the track
and was handing the message to the flag
man when the two parts of the train came
together, causing the caboose to rebound
and Mr.. Bruntr was struck and knocked
down, the wheels passing over his left
arm, manglng it badly. DIR. w. G. Nor
row was summoned and took charge Of
the unfortunate man till the arrival of
DR.. Shugart, the company's surgeon, at
Tidioute. The two physicians took him
to the Oil City hospital al once, where the
arm was amputated close to the ahoulder.
Mr.. Bruner ca ns through the operation
very well, but the shock has been so Sc
we're as to cause considerable fear of a fa-
tai termination of his case. Later-Re-
port this morning from his bedside states
that he is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
At the Circus.

Every seat and all available standing
room occupied and many seated on the
ground close to the arena, such was con-
dtion of things at both performances at
Sparks circus which showed here at East
side Park yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. The circus was first-rate exhibit
ion, the performers being stars in their
respective lines. Many clever feats were
performed by the acrobats, trapeze artists
and contortionist, besides the tricks of a
well-trained elephant, dogs, lions and
horses; aud old and young enjoyed re-
markably interesting exhibition. The
Sparks show will always have warm
welcome in this city. The circus is at
Canisteo toe -day.-Corning IN, " Daily
journal, July II, 1902.
The above show will exhibit at Tiones-
Ia, July 20.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Pretty June Wedding.

A pretty home wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Sutley, West
Hickory, Pa, at 900 o'clock p. NJ, June
80, 1904, when their daughter, Miss Edith,
was united in marriage with Mr.. Carter
r. Shorts, of Townvile. Pa.
Mrs. w. G. wilkins presided at the pi
anO and promptly at 900 o'clock as
strains of the wedding chorus filled the
room, the bridal party entered and took
their places under canopy of ferns and
roses. The groom entered with the best
man, Mr.. b. 7. Elder, and the bride with
the bridesmaid, Miss Edna Sutley, her
sister. They were led by the Rev. II. b.
Potter, who performed the marriage GER
emony in most impressive manner.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of light blue Cecillian and carri' d bo-
quet of orange blossoms. After the con-
gratulations, dainty wedding supper
was served. The gifts were very hand
glass, linen, china, furniture and pic
lures.
Mr.. and Mas. Shorts left Friday morn
ing for Titusville, and will visit Mead
vile and Erie before their return home.
They will reside in West Hickory. Over
IS guests were present, and those from
out of town were, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Carnahan of Pleasantvile, Miss Ross of
Mars, Mrs. l.. Neil of Neiltown, Nj. and
Mrs. VIM. Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs. John HinksOn,
all of Fagunius, Mrs. Frank Strive OF
Union City, and the Misses Clara and
Ethel Carnahan of Pleasantville.
A IUEsT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Three Fatal Fist Fights.

Bad lember cost the lives OF three men
in as many surrounding couuties during
the Fourth of July Festivities" Of the
past ten days. All were fistic encounters,
the first happening at Oil City, on the I'd
of July, between John Lynch and fired
Thumwood, the latter having lost his life
by hard blows from his antagonist. The
second occurred at Youngsville, Warren
county, when, on the night of the Fourth
Harry Webb killed Olril Filler, an ac-
count of which is given in to days Re-
PUBLICAN. The last fatal quarrel is re-
ported from Clarion county, between Ora
Sampson and Cash Furman, of Strattan-
vile, and resulted at dance being held
in that town on the night of last Friday,
Sth inst. Sampson, who is said to haye
been the aggressor, was dead when the
fight ended. In none of these cases were
the combatants above the age of so years.
1t would appear from tn that the toy
pistol is not the only instrument of death
that should he eliminated from the
Fourth of July carousals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Cream of the News.

"A woman's idea of a wise man is one
who makes fool OF himself over her.
Call here and get suit of clothes at
bargain. The cut is a deep one. Hop.
kins. 1t
Many a man who prides himself on
his varacity thinks it no harm to lie to
jury.
Fruits and vegetables come to us ev-
cry day, and none are ever allowed to
grow stale. White Star Grocery. 1t
A lot of useless argument might be
avoided ifpeople would candidly admit
their ignorance.
Surprising bargains in suits and
mems clothing since the Fourth at Hop.
kn's store. Come while the assortment
is still complete. 1t
Girls who say the least are soonest
married.
The new management of tue Cash
Store are still at the old stand doing busi-
ness with increased energy and while they
are thankful for past patronage of the
people they earnestly solicit their trade
ia the future. Reduced prices. 1t
Successful men know when not 10
tempt failure.
The John IL. Sparks show comes
highly recommended for being clean,
up-to-date show, allowing no gambling
or games of chance around the grounds.
viii exhibit at Tionesta, July 20.
Habit may be mans best friend or
his worst enemy.
We have yet complete line of sum-
mer dress goods, but they are going fast at
the cut prices that we have put on them.
Hopkins. 1t
-Ifa man is sensitive he should keep
his nose out of other peoples business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
Temptation Sale.

The l.. G. Hamilton Salvage Co.'s sale
of the MoCuen Co.'s entire stock will
positively close as advertised, Saturday,
July Odd.
This immense stock of mems, boys
and childron's iino clo'hing, fine tailor
ing, gentlemens furnishing goods, hats,
caps. trunks, bags. suit cases, rain coats,
rubber clothing and mackintoshes, is be-
ing closed ont at 47c on the dollar.
DO not fail to get your share of the won
derful values.
THE MCCUEN COMPANY,
The McCuen Co. Block.
II Oil City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-07-13
All Aboard

for Boston G.. A. r. National Encamp-
ment, Aug. 1920, via the Nickel Plate
Road. Tickets on sale Aug. 18th, 18th
and l4th. Liberal return limit. Stop off
at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake
A special G. A. r. train will leave Chi
cago 500 a. M, Aug. 18th. For rates,
reservations in sleeping cars, etc, call
on local agent or address. A. c. Saowalter
d. p. A., SO7 State St., Erie, Pa. j67-alO