davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
UH
HIO IHIL
THE LOSS IS VERY HEAVY

The Palladium Yesterday morning
told the story about the explosion IN
the dive house of Seefioth and BratZ
. in Hamilton Mr. Seefloth telephon-
ed the Palladium that his partner
who was so badly injured in the ex-
plosion died yesterday morning. The
funeral will occur this afternoon and
the remains will be shipped to Tere
Haute for interment.
The loss to the structure will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Hamilton Republican News of
yesterday has the following account
of the fire
The Bratz-Seifloth fire yesterday
afternoon after more careful inves-
tigation, promises to be a more disas-
trous one than at first susected.
The loss to the building equipment
and clothing will not be far from
$4,000 This well equipped dye house
had all new machinery which was
very expensive. This will be total
loss. There was large amount Of
clothing in the establishment and
this was all DESTROYED. 1t is said that
there were about thirty overcoats
awaiting cleaning and pressing. There
were any number Of suits Of clothes
and other wearing apparel.
Mr.. Bratz was the only one who
could tell exactly how the explosion
and subsequent fire started but no
statement could be got from him be-
cause Of his serious condition 1t is a
wonder that he escaped with his life.
Mr.. Bratz was working on one of
the machines when the fire started.
These machines are all located ON the
first floor and Mr.. Bratz was alone.
The other two people who were In
the building were on the second floor
and escaped the flames by jumping.
Miss Nellie McHale of Wood street
who was working in the building
pressing clothes jumped from the win
dow and was not burned to amount
to anything. In jumping she received
a badly sprained ankle and wrist.
Edward Smith. another emplove of
the establishment escaped nninjured.
This morning the loss to the place
w"r estimated at $500 to clothing,
5000 to machinery and to the build
ing and surrounding property proba-
bly, $500.
At s o'clock this evening Mrs
Bratz was reported to be resting cas-
Ter at the hospital.
Mrs. Bratz Feared Accident.
Charley Bratz. the proprietor OF
the dye house which was destroyed
yesterday by fire. in which he was
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
C. {. WILLARD
Will Succeed Griffith Ellis Comes
Next Week.

c. Z. Willard, of Muncie, is to sue
ceed Griffith Ellis in the office of
Robinson & Co. Mr.. Willard for a
number of years has been connect
ed with the United Box Board and
Paper Company of Muncie. He will
assume his duties next week. He is
well known by a number of young
men in the city and comes highly re-
commended.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
GATHERED BY MANY WIRES
News From All Parts of the Country
Very Briefly Told-Some of the
Days Happenings.

Boston, October 6.-The House of
deputies of the Episcopal convention
had large attendance today, attract
ed by the hope of hearing the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. who yesterday
announced that at the meeting of the
house Of deputies he would deliver a
message to the American church. The
Ladies Auxiliary Board Of Missions
held meeting today. Bishop Law
renee of Massachusetts made an ad-
dress.
Gallapolis. October 6.-Miss Anna
Lee. aged IL, of Ninton, this county,
committed suicide this morning by
drinking carbolie acid. No cause Is
ascertained. She made an attempt a
year ago.
| New York. October 6.-The Presl-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
GEORGE BREHM
Will Go East-Well Known Star Car
toonist leaves Today.

George Brehm, the we'll known car
toonist: who has been on the Indi-
annapolis Star for some time, has quit
that paper and will leave for New
York today. Mr.. Brehm expects to
open up a studio and do book and
magazine work. Mr.. Brehm's home
is in Noblesville.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
COMIC Opera
BY Haydn Found Score Of Knight
Roland Discovered.

Berlin, October IA three-act
comic opera, "Knight Roland,' by
Haydn, has been discovered in the
Palm Garden Library in Frankfort
on-the-Main. Only the overture was
found in orchestra score. The rest is
IN piano arrangement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

The Merchants Association will
have the regular monthly meeting on
Friday evening at s o'clock in Ma
sonic temple, second floor. The MEM
bership is urged to be present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
REUNION
Of the Fiftieth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry.

The reunion Of the fiftieth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry began ait New
Paris yesterday. There was parade
in the morning, and campfire was
held at the public church in the ev-
ening. A splendid musical program
was rendered.
This morning a business meeting
will be held and the election of Off
GERS will occur.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Westeott left
last night for Chicago to be gone for
several days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

Miss Juliet Swayne leaves this
morning for the University Of Illinois
at Champaign, Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
Gibson Girl III.

Denver, Colo, October 6.-Johyna
Rowland Stringer, the original Glib
son girl, is critically i'll here of ty-
phod fever Her husband is coming
TO her from London, Ont.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

The Wayne County Horticultural
Society will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the court
house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07
Continued on fourth page.)
STRUCK BY CAR
Hay Wagon Was Overturned on
Eighth Street.

A street car struck hay wagon at
the corner of A and south eighth
street yesterday morning. The wheel
of the wagon was broken. Joe FL
stro living south of the city was
driving the wagon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

Of the Ohio Synod Of English Re
are over three hundred delegates pres
ent at the eighty-frst annual con-
vention Of the English Reformed
churches in Ohio, Indiana and Mich
igan. The conference will continue
over Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

Confined on fifth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

New York, October O. The Presi
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-07

= Cloudy in the central and north
= today, warmer today.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

The Evening Journal following the example of wide
awake and progressive merchants who have faith in printers
ink will have great Newspaper Bargain Day June 30th
1904 On that day. and that day only it will accept sub
scrpon at greatly reduced rates This opportunity will
be OPEN only June 3Oth.
Under this unprecedented offer you The Even
ing JOURNAL Wilmingons most progressive newspaper al
ways upodate and containing the every day.
year, by mail for $1.75
To subscribers to whom The Evening Journal is deliv
cred by carrier the yearly advance payment will be $3.50
This offer, for day only made to old and sub
scrbers who pay their subscriptions in advance from June
3Oh 1904 Old subscribers whose subscriptions now in
take advantage of this offer by paying up June
Both, 1904
Old and subscribers requested to tell their
friends and neghbors of this great opportunity.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Offer is open to old and new sub
'ScTibeTS, on the same termS-PrizeS
and awards for big lists,
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
Here Is aNOvel Idea

A newspaper bargain day by which
The Evening Journal proposes to in
crease Its subscription list by mail in
one day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-15
An Opportunity
For You!

SsssSsssssssssss sssssssSssSsSssS :
Evening journal., 1904-06-15

Make a Few
Dollars!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

attorney. to succeed United States Sen
ator Paris Gibson seems assured. 1t
will also. most likely, make improb-
able any change in the so-called fair
trial. law.
In Silver Bow county Heinze elected
every candidate outside of the judges,
his total being fully 10 per cent higher
than it was two years ago. showing
that the people are still with him and
against thu Amalgamated, but were
rot strong enough TO overcome the Re-
publican Democratic fusion on judges.
The net results of the whole election
seems to be complete tie-up of the
Iieinze- Amalga litigation. BY the
Passage of the change of venue law
the Amalganated prevented Hefnze
from bringing any of the suits to trial
but if the company now controls the
/ courts the same law will work to the
advantage of Heinze TO prevent snap
judgments being taken against him,
/ IL he cares to avail himself of it. In the
/ face Of this condition of affairs, 1t is
possible that the Amaigamated may
/ itself be compelled to seek a modifica-
! ton of the law. but it hardly seems
likely that it VIII have the courage so
to do.
/ From present appearance of things
I the election result will have no deter
mining effect on the Heinze-Amalga-
nation litigation, but, on the contrary
only serves to make Heinze more de-
terrnined to carry on the fight. Many
people believe that there have been
negotiations for sale of the Heinze
properties, but many more do not be-
lieve it, but whether there have or not,
IIeinze has repeatedly said he will not
sell at any price. and since the cleo
ton the Amalgamated has given it out
that it will not buy at any price, and
there you are. Heinze is increasing
his operations, is buying new proper
ties and has taken options on many
more. while the Analgamated is cur
failing and retrenching, is making no
new developments, is acquiring no new
properties, and opening no new
ground,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Gray Is Much Worn.

Gray is much worn this season by the
members OF New York's most fashion
able set. Mrs. John Jacob Astor at the
opera one evening wore frock of gray
chiffon and tulle spangled with silver.
The bodice was cut low and the sleeves
were short puffs. A curious wing
shaped silvered hair ornament was
placed in her high couture.
Mrs. James Stillman, who was Miss
Fiji Potter, sometimes wears g. black
net and lace frock, literally sprinkled
with black sequins. 1t has full bodice
cut square at the top, and the sleeves
which are short and quite full have
the sides joining the bodice front point
ed in half diamond shape, the points
Joining the top of the black line of the
bodice, but at the back they are SIN
inches deep. The sequined portion OF
the bodice is low, but set in across the
front and the back are wide sections
of point lace over white tulle- Mrs.
Stillman always wears her hair low,
the front in a low full pompadour
brought over to the brow, but not lop-
ming down on it or dropping over 1t.
and a filet Of jewels is set in it back
of the pompadour. The other evening
at one of Rejanes plays, Mrs. Stlhman
wore a black velvet gown with fun
sleeves. having deep gauntlet eutfs OF
Irish crochet Joined By several little
fat bows of black velvet ribbon having
tiny rhinestone buckles in their CEN
ters The bodice had a low, fat, mar
row collar of the lace and fiat Jabo6
effect down the front, crossed by the
velvet bows cleaning with jewelec
buckles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

ored by Georgetown University with
the degree of doctor of laws, as a fit
ting recognition of his literary laDors
and his practical philanthropy
During his incumbency as superior
Of the mission he also assumed the
MANAGEMENT of a home for colored
children at Rye, Westchester county
N. Y. About four years ago he estab-
lished, under the auspices of the St.
Vincent de Paul society. a summer
home for the children of poor work
ing people of New York. at Spring
Valley. He founded working boys
clubs in East Flfty-fifth street and
West Sixteenth street, for which he
purchased and remodelled fine club
houses at a cost of $4,000.
The funeral took place from st. Pat
rick's cathedral The Most Rev Arch
bishop Farley celebrated a solemn re-
QUEEN mass. Over 100 priests of the
archdiocese were seated in the sane
tuary. while the middle aisles were
filed with Sisters of St. Francis, who
have charge of the home at Mt. Lo-
T,etto. by Sisters of Charity and MEM
bers of other religious orders.
Twenty-Five boys from Mt Loretto,
a like number of girls from St Eliza
beth's home and a delegation of col
ored children from the home at Rye,
also had seats in the central aisle, near
the catafaIque, upon which the remains
of their beloved father were exposed to
view.
Many prominent citizens were in the
congregation, representing the city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Uon1dn's lDorId

Marjorie: Is there any way to
make straight laid become curly?
Yes, but you viii have to keep curl
ing it. There are curling fluids, cheap
ones, that will keep the hair in curl
three days. but not longer. There is of
course, a curling fluid with which fur
riers curl the skins Of animals to make
them stay in kink. But this would de-
stroy your hair.
G. D.: How can / take the down off
my arms? / cannot wear short sleeves.
and you know woman likes to wear
elbow sleeves especially if she has
pretty arms.
Go ever your arms with peroxide of
hydrogen. This will bleach the hair so
that it win he less noticeable. Mix a
little ammonia with the peroxide. This
viii destroy the constitution of the hair
and gradually kill the roots.
Clara B.: Thank you for the beauty
talks. 1 am saving your formulas in
a book. Mother says there is some
thing for every member of the family.
Even father has found something, for
he read your advice on how to keep the
face from chapping after shaving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
No Change in Litigation Status
Brought Through Election.
lRoston News Bureau.l

The recent election in Montana re-
suited i'm the defeat of the candidates
advocated and Endorsed by Heinze Tor
the position of chief justice of the su-
preme court and two judges for the dis
trict court a Butte. but that does not
indicate any particular or decided
change i'm the Heinze Amalgamated llti-
cation The reelection of Judge Iheo-
dore Brantley as chief justice merely
leaves the supreme court constituted
as it has beer for some years.
In Butte George NJ. Bourquin and
Michael Donlan are the new Judges
succeeding Judges Clancy and Harvey
on the LIST of January. Although they
were elected on what has been known
as the AmaIgamated Democratic tick
ct. there is no reason to believe they
viii not prove impartial judges. Judge
Bourquin is a Republican. and in the
past on several occasions made some
drastic anti-Ama1gamated speeches
denOuncing that company for its inter
ference in Republican political affairs
He secured the nomination from a con-
vention i'm which the Amalgamated had
no control.
Michael DoDlan secured his noIll-
nation from a Democratic convention
contrary to the plans and wishes OF
Aualgamated candidate for the nomi-
ration. and when he made his speech
Of acceptance to the convention, ne
laid particular stress on the fact that
he obtained the nomination without the
aid or consent of any corporation.
However. both Bourquin and DOMAIN
lad the Amalgamated support IN the
election. II is not probable that DON
Ian viii nave much to do with the min
ing litigation. as the programme is TO
assign him to the criminal department
Cf the courts Judge J. Il. McClernan'
who was elected two years ago by
Heinze. is the senior judge now ana
elects to preside over one OF the clNll
departments. and Judge Bourqum Wlil
he assigned to the other. In his pub
lie speeches during the campaign ar.
Heipze. however intimated that judge
NrClernan has become Amalgamated.
Judge Brantley as chief justice mas
also been severely criticised by MI.
Heinze.
The action of Governor Joseph X.
Toole in calling special session OF tne
legislature at the behest of the Anal
gamated and against the protest q
Heinze. and thereby procuring the pas
sage Of the change Of venue law mas
been taken to indicate change o.
heart in the governor and a trlehasu,p
fer the Amalgamated. Governor Ioole
has been reelected.
The remainder of the state oTlceIs
and the legislature are Republican, ~
was very generally understood that
The candidates OH the Republican state
ticket were regarded as friendly by the
Amalgamated. This legislature being
Republican. the election Of Thomas n;
Carter. ex-senator. and Anaigamatea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
THE LETTER lad ANGLos. -
Abbot Gasquet Gives Some Unpub
1ished History Concerning It.

During the recent visit of the Mgr.
C1as0uet to this country he gave an
informal talk to the seminarians of
Dunwoodic seminary. New York. and
gs We a brief account of some unpub-
lsshed history in connection with the
famous letter of Leo XIII on Anglican
orders. The Abbot spoke in part as
follows:
INV first step in the investigation
brought me to the Secretariat of Bulls.
Z supposed that the question Of the Va
lsditv of the orders must have come UP
shortly after the break with Rome. and
s. l began TO examine the pontiflcal
bulls of Plus ~.
II found fifty-two volumes Of bulls
After. reading carefully FIVE volumes, l
Iecame curious TO know what was in
the last one, Just as one might look at
the last chapter of q novel; Then, too,
thought that by working from both
ends of the fifty-two volumes | might
chance on the particular one / desired
more quickly.
II took up the fifty-second volume
and when half way through it | found
the bull of Plus " treating of Angli-
can orders. In this document two
classes OF ministers are Very clearly
d stinguished In the first class are
those who were OrQ9lueC accofuliiS u
the old Catholic ordfnal. then lapsed
into heresy, and again returned to COM
Inunion with Rome. The orders of such
ministers were not renewed
"In the second class are those who
received orders in heresy. When such
ministers applied for admission into
The priesthood of Rome their orders
we're conferred from the beginning.
Now a document of much import
ance naturally suggested that there
must be other papers bearing on the
same subject / went to the Secretariat
OF Briefs There / found a pontifieal
lrief of Plus ~ explaining stili fur
tier the principles laid down in the
bull. From here ] went to the general
archives of the vatican and there dis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
ITS EFFECT IN MONTANA.

Mrs. Jackson McChrystal was th
guest of Salt Lake friends last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

covered three sets of documents OF the
So me period.
in the first set was series of ques-
tons proposed to the holy see for set
t ement; in the second set these same
Questions were put in the regular form
fer use with the congregations, and in
the third set these same questions wei e
found with their answers, and in every
case a distinction was made. On my
way home to England l stopped off at
Iouai, where my order has a monas-
terry and college. There after three
Gays of work l came upon the exact
copy of the bull of Plus N. Added to
this document was a statement by Car
dinal Pole, the pope's legate in Eng
land, that he had promulgated this bull
TO all the bishops of England.
When | got this l returned to Rome
and presented this evidence to Leo.
He then appointed the famous COM
mission on anglican orders, consisting
If all the cardinals of the holy office,
fourteen in number, under the presi-
dency of the pope himself.
For this commission Duchesne had
written long disqufsition on the con-
secration of Barlow by Parker in Eng
land, and for the sake of argument !
conceded the validity of the consecra-
decision of the holy see from the very
beginning was that those ordained in
heresy were not ordained at all. and
when they applied for admission to the
PRIESTHOOD of Rome the orders must be
conferred from the beginning.
4 also proved that the heretics in
their adaptations of the old Catholic
nissal in 1549, 1852 and 1862 respect
lively had excluded every word that
conveyed the idea of sacrifice. Priest
hood means sacrifice. and without it
there can Be no priesyly office. AS they
had excluded in their official manuals
every allusion to sacrifice, how could
they have the intention of comforting
priestly orders? How, therefore, could
orders conferred iii heresy be consId-
cred valid by Rome?
The decision of the cardinals was
unanimous against the validity of An
glican orders. and the pope appointed
me to draft the now celebrated letter
'Ad Anglos,' in which the stand of the
church with regard TO Anglican orders
vas clearly defined"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17

NJ. d. @: Do you believe in facial
massage, and viii it take out wrink-
les?
1t certainly VIII take out every
wrinkle if you understand how 10 do
-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Priests Life Work Ended.

Rev. James J. Dougherty. pastor of
the Home for Homeless Children,
Mount Loretto, N. Y, died recently at
that place. He was a native of New
York City, born 1S49.
Sixteen years ago, on the death of
the Rev. Father Drumgoole, the foun-
der of the Mission of the Immaculate
Virgin. Rev. Father Doughterty was
appointed superior to continue the
work Of the founder. Here he has
since labored, and has left as lasting
monuments to his zeal and energy the
beautiful church of St Joachim and
Anne, an asylum for blind girls, trade
school for boys, and the magnificent
st. Elizabeth home for girls, all stu
atcd on the square mile of territory
known as Mt Loretto.
In 1899 Father Dougherty was hon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
Chenille Popular in Paris.

Chenille is being much wCrn in Paris,
largely in pastilles-pastilles are fiat
While cabochons are conveX-and also
in the latter form. AS it is strong, 1t
is used to advantage in embroideries.
and the finest is used in making shaded
flowers and leaves, often with delight
full results. Strips of brown leather no
wider than the chenille are used with
orange and yelicw shades of the latter,
and the resulting GALLONS are exceed
ingly rich.
In Paris the tailored costumes are al
most invariably trimmed with fiat ef--
fects. although the Partisan tailored
costume is quite a different thing from
the English and American tailored
costumes. Velvet is much used as a
trimming, the velvet being applied m
two-inch bands on wool gowns, and
often these are separated by silk gal
looms
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-17
EUREKA. UTAH.

Colin McCurphy returned last week
from Bingham. where he has been de-
voloping some mining property IN
which she is interested. Mir. McMur-
ply was highly pleased with conditions
i'm Bingham and says there has been
a wonderful growth in that DISTRICT
during the past year.
Aiesdames ]. P. Driscoll ard p. j.
DonneIly visited in Salt Lake last
week.
superintendent Jackson McChrystal
Of the Gemini mine spent last Monday
I'm Salt Lake on business.
Patrick Sullivan. former resident of
Eureka came down from Butte last
week TO visit friends. Mr. Sullivan,
who is brother of J. c. and D. j. Sui
livan is superintendent of one of ia
large mines in the copper camp.
Mrs. Jackson McChrystal was the
guest of Salt Lake friends last week.