davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-16
PRESIDENT:

PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM l. MOVER President Of the National York
DIRECTORS:
W. Eqhtad York
JULES BACIE, O J. Bache & New York
CLARENCE CARY Cary 4 Whitidge Lawyers
JUAN CEBALLOS NJ Cal6s
EDWARD CRAGIN. Broadway York
w MURRAY CRANE, Governor chrsets
GEORGE CRoCkER President Pacific
NAHtElLls HARTLEY DODGE Equitable Life
SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM President Hartford
Presin
nsrane Company View
EDWIN St Southwe ternR R.. New York
America and New
H. President UnonP Railroad
JOHN HEGENAN, President
WILLIAM c. HENsiAW MI.
ERsKINE HEWITT with Cooper Hewitt Co, Merchants
JOHN HUBBARD
THOMAS hartman the Board
HENRY E. HUNTINGTON. President
JAMES H. ny De Vice President Equitable Life
1ohN b. JACKSON President Fidelity PisbTg
LUTHER KoUNTZE. Of Banker New ork
JOHN J. McooK. Of Alexander
WILLIAM Vice Society,"
R FlR4 Mx & Henry Mali Co Merchants New
WILLIAM l. MOVER President
Pierce Chairman Railway Co.. Limited
HOWARD R6DGERs Yc@ frde aFsg1 National Bank Cincinnati
GEORGE H RossELI President state Savings Bank Detroit
4 American Ma steamship York
Development
mo FORFEITURE OF INTEREST,"
Certificates Of Deposit afford facility which
o Thd~as quarterly %
! the principal in that way comDanded " ~ ~ ~ ~
Small large
Gcited that may be ascertaned application
81 per per OF Deposits fixed for six
per per Deposits fixed for twelve months
longer
IAI5 G Street ". w.
The Washington times., 1904-02-16

MUTUAL INTERESTS. It Is not our s5
cause you 70 use excessive amount Of fuel
bat on the contrary, we constantly study
ING Ways and means Of heating your home
economically. THE ALLEGHENY COMPANY,
81 llth nv. is9-tf
The Washington times., 1904-02-16
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
&<SH!M''As,M1I,99N
" BANKING x
CORPORATION

Fiscal Agent of the United States China Philippine
Islands
The Washington times., 1904-02-16
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Thoroughhred mare, horse; game
cock and hen; pedigrecd 6O9 | st. NV fel6-8t
The Washington times., 1904-02-16

WILLIAM MOVER President National Shoe and Leather Bank
The Washington times., 1904-02-16
RAILROAD BONDS
SAFE. DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS

National Safe Deposit & Trust. 15O ...
Washington Loan & Trust 2ll 2l6
American Security & Trust....... les 200
Wash. safe Deposit ............. 40 -
Union Trust & Storage ....-....... los = 1867
Washington Savings Bank ........ lOfx 80.
Home Savings Bank. .........l 1873 -.
The Washington times., 1904-02-16

FOR SALE-Three horses, three sets harness,
two wagons, oil tank, one pair scales; to
be sold cheap. Call at 7I3 st. NV. fel6-3t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
c. Il. & D.
Continued From First Page.)

idity and regularity Of the transac-
ton.
"This [ am investigating as direc-
tor of the company.
cit will be settled either by litiga-
ton or by amicable adjustment, and
l am in hopes by the latter method.
"The c., H. & D. has also entered
IN a trackage agreement with the
Toledo Railway and Terminal Com
pany and jointly with the Pere Mar
quette has guaranteed $3,5O0,OOO of
the Terminal company's ID per cent
bonds.
"The validity Of this transaction
is also involved.'
Mr.. Zimmerman also issued a state
ment, in which he called attention to
the soundness of the various moves
which resulted in the deal.
He declared the claim by the Max
we'll interests, that the preferred stock
is not protected, or that it is in any
way jeopardized, is utterly without
foundation.
He regretted the attack, but init
mated the only losers will be those
who become foolishly frightened by
the cutlery and sell their stock.
The roperty itself, he said, could
not be injured by the ISLANDERS.
Mr.. Zimmerman let go a somewhat
significant intimation in this state
ment:
cit may be that the movement
against the stock is directed by those
who wish to purchase it in case they
are able to depreciate it for the time
being'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28

mic party yesterday afternoon in hon
or of guests from Louisville and Day
ton. In the party were Misses Mabel
Gier, Marie Fender, Ada Kelly, Grace
Kelly, Laura Thomas, Mamie Larsh,
Of Louisville and Clara Stainroot, of
Dayton. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Kelly
acted as chaperones.
A wedding of local interest was
that of Miss Margaret Frances Man
ley and Mr.. Emmett Earl Rose, which
took place yesterday in st. Peter and
Paul's church, at indianapolis. Miss
Manley has quite large circle of
friends and relatives in this city, and
has visited here many times.
Mrs. Emeline Land entertained a
company at dinner last evening at her
home on North Thirteenth street, in
honor of Mrs. Everett Jones, of Den
yer, Colo, and Mrs. Maud Jones, of
Des Moines, Iowa. Covers were laid
for about twenty. Theaevening was a
very enjoyable one. Mesdames Jones
were the out-of-town guests.
Messrs. and Mesdames George Egg
emeyer, Henry Sherman and others
formed party that took dinner at
Cedar Springs last evening.
Miss Sarah Hill entertained her
Sunday school class of the First Pres
byterian church at dinner giver
last evening at Cedar Springs, for
Mr.. Raymond Jones, of Denver, Colo
Covers were laid for twelve. The ev-
ening was spent in very delightful
way and was greatly enjoyed.
Last evening occurred the marriage
of Miss Clara Stanley, of NOTES.-THE
and Rev. Orville Trueblood, of Sa-
lem, at the home of the brides par
ents. The wedding was one of the
prettiest of midsummer affairs. The
cat hOme' cards are for after Sep
TENDER LIST, at Poughkeepsie, New
York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Truebloo6
are graduates of Earlham College, anC
have large number of friends in this
city. They were both prominent in
the social life Of the college.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28

i'm the old nature when it is possible
to- live under the new?
+. The happy man is the Spirit-filled
man, and the Devil knows it and with
all sorts Of trumpery spread out be-
fore you He seeks your trade, like a
well stocked drummer. One of his
Substitutes is whiskey Another is
lust. Others are covetousness, pride
and temper. Men are proud some
times when they have very little to
be proud of. The Devil DOM care for
that, just so he gets them proud.
Temper keeps more people from the
Spirit-filled life than anything else.
Grieve not the spirit of God by
contentiousness in the church.
The home is the best place to show
the fruits of the Spirit.
The meeting at a. M. this morn
ing was led by Daisy Barr, of Center
vile the topic being, "Savest Thou
Me-
At the 8 o'clock meeting Professor
Russell talked on "Life of Christ. -
In part his speech was as follows:
"The life of Christ is an example of
and to find this out we will follow
His life in chronological way. We
must get behind the form of the mar
rative and see how things would look
to modern eyes, Professor Russell
then gave a narrative of the events
of His life.
At 10 a. m. Professor Walton gave
lecture on "Self Life, as opposed to
Christ Life' When a man comes to
Christ to get justification he gets ev-
erything, both justification and re-
generation.
If the promises are claimed, all sin
is washed away, and the man is filled
with the Spirit. If God had written
careless book, He had better none
at all. "The undeveloped Christian
the man who has not claimed God
promises, is very SMALL
The following is the program fol
tomorrow:
8 a. m.-Meeting for Worship.
9-Christianity and Social Prob
lems-Social Idealism-Thomas New
lin.
1O-Why Should We Have Sunday
Schools Smaller Mathews.
2 p. m.--The Life Of Christ. GI,
-Elbert Russell.
3-Christianity and Social Prob
lems-Social Pathology.-Thomas
Newlin.
7:15-C. f. Vesper Service.
S-The Pharisees-Shailer Mat
hews.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
HENRY STAYS OUT
Union and Fayette Will Express a
Choice for Joint Senator.

Connersville, Ind, July 2S.-The
fight for joint senatorsEip from the
district composed Of Fayette, Henry
and Union counties started when the
following official call was sent out.
To the Republicans of Fayette, Tn
ion and Henry counties:
Pursuant to a resolution of the SEN
atorial district Republican central
committee, the Republicans of the
joint senatorial district composed of
the counties of Fayette, Henry and
Union will express their choice for
a candidate for State senator to be
voted for at the November election,
1904, in the following manner:
The Republicans of Fayette, Hen
ry and Union will express their choice
for State senator on the 18th day of
August, 1904, at a special primary
to be held for the purpose under the
provisions of the "Australian ballot
law,' so far as applicable, and UNI
der the supervision and direction in
each of said counties of the county
Republican central committee of such
county.
The returns from such nominating
elections shall be canvassed and tabu-
lated by the district central commit
tee, ana the results thereof certified
by said committee to a district con-
(vention to he held in the city of
Connersville, August 10. 1904. at =
o clock p. m, which convention is also
hereby called. The candidate receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes in the
said three counties cast at such pri-
mary for State senator shall be en-
titled to the votes of all the delegates
to said senatorial convention. and the
delegations Of the several counties are
instructed under said primary cleo
ton, so to vote.
Witness the hands of the Republi-
can district central committee. this
Goth day of July. 1904.
HOLMES C. SHARP.
Chairman Union County,
| FREDERIC I. BARROWS,
Chairman Fayette County.
J. O. Lambert, of Middletown. the
chairman for Henry county, will not
join in the call, and A. d. Ogborn,
( the Henry county candidate for joint
senator, will not put his name on the
ticket next Saturday. holding that he
has already received the Endorsement
| of his county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28

and have evidenced their apprecia-
ton of the plan to the extent of using
their influence to have Mr.. Kiplinger
released on the twelve cases for al
legged violation of said ordinance.
We feel that in view of these facts.
the Merchants Association acted
wisely and generously toward Mr..
Kiplinger and ourselves in having
said eases for violation of ordinance
withdrawn.
j. III. WILSON,
General sales agent for the Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
GAVE A LESSON
Continued From First Page.)

power are only the precursors of her
own destruction.
The vision of the third chapter
called the "prayer of Habakuk," is
an exquisite poem whose praise has
often been sounded. Daniel Webster
said: "Of the Old Testament my ia
vorite book is Habakuk, and the most
beautiful words in that are Though
the fig tree shall not blossom. neither
shall fruit be in the vine, and the la
Dor Of the olive shall fail, and the
flock be cut off from the fold, and
there be no herd in the stall; vet [
will rejoice in the Lord, and I will
exult in the God Of my salvation -
At p. m. Wonderful Word of
Life' was sung.
In the continued absence Of Presi-
dent Brown, of Wilmington, the meet
ing was turned into an open parlia-
ment on the ''pastoral question: led
by Allen Jay.
Remarks were made in discussion of
the question by James R. Jones, AL
fred johnson, Thomas Elleman, Enos
Harvey, Pharibe Stevens, George
Bird, Levi Pennington, Edgar Stran-
nahan, Henry Mckinley, Oscar Moon,
Nettie johnson, Charles Whitley and
Daisy Barr.
Wednesday Evening.
"Blessed Assurance was sung by
the congregation, who were then led
in prayer by Lewis Stout. Leona
Bogue then sang as a solo, "When
the Holy Gates are Opened to Sin
ner Saved BY Grace
R. A. Walton, Of Chicago, then
continued his treatment Of the self
life as opposed to the Christ life.
A number of passages were read by
the congregation on the work Of the
Comforter.
To comfort means to strengthen.
have a great sympathy with you who
are in the struggle against the self
life.
The moral man who says ~ am a
good as many in the church, take
the credit all to himself and none o
it belongs to Him; for everything h
lis, is because of the restraining grac
of God.
The subject tonight will be eth
Devils Substitutes for the JOY of tn
Holy Spirit.''
When we, have been regenerated tn
Holy Spirit does not leave you. II
dwells within you. Why do you llv
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
THE NATIONAL GAME
What Was Done Yesterday In tho
| Tbree Rin I e,ouee

What Was Done Yesterday n tho
Three Big Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 5.
At New York, II; Brooklyn, 2.
At Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Second game, Washington, o; Cleve
land, 7.
At Boston, 2; Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, 4; ST. Paul, 3. Sec
ond game, Milwaukee, l; st. Paul, 7.
AT Toledo, 7; Louisville, 6.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Reduction Is Opposed.

st. Louis, July 2S.-The question OF
night admission that has been agitat.
ed since the opening of the exposition
has been finally disposed of by the
board of directors voting almost unan-
imously against the proposition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live.
stock on July 27.
indianapolis Grain and Livestock.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon, new; 90c. No Q
red. steady, 92c. Corn-Quiet; No.
mixed, 5OAc. Oats-Steady; No. 2
mixed, 391ac. Hay-Clover, s1O@12;
timothy, s12@12.5O; millet, $500.
Cattle-Steady at S3.OO66.4O. Hogs
Quiet at $4.5O@5.SO. Sheep-Steady
at $2,O0@350. Lambs Steady at
$3.75@6.OO.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-Easier: No. 2 red &c
Confirm; No. 2 mixed, 531ac
Oats-Du1l; No. 2 mixed, 4Okc Cat
tle-Dull at $2.25@5.40. Hogs-Firm
at $4.oo@59O. Sheep-Steady at s1.25.
@400. Lambs-Active at s3.0O@665.
Livestock at Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 961a @9Sc. Corn
No. 491a@50Ac. Oats-No. 2, SIC.
Cattle Steady; steers, s5.40@6.50;
stockers and feeders, s2.O0@4.00.
Hogs-Steady at $5.O0@5.75. Sheep
Steady at $3.25Q4.25. Lambs-Steady
at $475@75O.
At New York.
Cattle-Higher at $3.90@6.15. Hogs
Firm at $5.45@635. Sheep Ac-
tive at $32504.75. Lambs-Steady at
$5.OO0700.
East Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle-Slow at $3.75@6.25. Hogs
Active at $4.50@6.00. Sheep-Ac-
tive at ss,25@4.l5. Lambs-Steady
at S4C9M6.75
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
CurfeW Laws Urqed.

ST Louis, July 2S.-The first worlds
international curfew congress was
held in festival hall. Alexander Hoge-
land of Louisville KY, organizer and
president of the national congress, de-
livered the principal address. He ad
vocated the repression of crime
through the institution of a curfew
ordinance in every city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Friction Created.

Panama, July 2S.-The establish
ment of a port at Ancon under the
control of the authorities of the canal
zone has created considerable friction
between the steamship companies and
the government of Panama, the latter
claiming that the companies should
get their clearance papers from the
Panama authorities.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Butchers Give Up.

Pittsburg July 28.-The marked de-
crease in the consumption of meat in
Pittsburg as result of the advance
in prices produced by the Chicago
strike has caused several of the larger
butchers in Pittsburg to temporarily
susnend business
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Chairman Union County
FREDERIC |. BARROWS,
BLIND PIGS REPORTED.

Portland, Ind, July 2S.-The re-
port comes from Pennville that two
"blind pigs said to be in operation
there are to engage the attention of
the next grand jury The town has no
saloons, but its "blind pigs it is
said, have produced some DRINKS that
put any saloons to shame
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Ground Under the Wheels.

Houston, Tex, JIly 2S.-Gustav
Whitening and his son Carl, aged
twelve, were instantly killed in col
1ision between a streetcar and
freight car. Whitening tried to save
his son, but both were ground under
the wheels of the train.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
HEAVILY FINED
Henry Huntsinger Given $25 and Cost
and Thirty Days.

Henry Huntsinger was before his
honor, Mayor Zimmerman, this morn
ing charged with public intoxication.
AS Henry is frequently in court for
like offenses he was fined $25 and
costs and thirty days in Jail. Of
course this will keep Henry out of
mischief for a good while.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Howe Soho
LIMA, INDIANA

A thorough and long established
school for boys. Unusually success
full in College preparation. Gradu-
atcs i'll Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago Western Reserve, Uni
versity of Michigan and other col
leges. Modified military system
Numbers strictly limited so that in
dividual attention is assured. Lower
school for little boys entirely separ-
ate. Fine athletic field and beautiful
lakes. For illustrated circulars, ad-
dress
Rev. J. H. M'KENzIE, Rector.
Mr.. G. G.. Good, of Howe School,
will be at the Wescott Monday and
Tuesday, August l and from 3 to
6 O'Clock each day and at other hours
by appointment. ....>.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Special Fares to Bethany Park via.
Pennsylvania Lines

account Bethany Assembly will
be in effect via. Pennsylvania lines
July 21st to August 18th, inclusive.
For particulars consult Ticket agents
Of Pennsylvania lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
Indiana Man for President.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 2S.-
The United States league of local
building and loan associations in ses-
sion here elected A. l.. Butheit, Shell
byville, Ind, for president.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28
coLoRED MAN HoHoREO
William Pickens Has Been Elected 70
the Phi Beta Kappa.

New Haven, Conn, July 28.-Wfl-
liam Pickens, the young colored man
who graduated with high honors at
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28

Yale a month ago, has just been noti-
fed of his election to membership in
the Phi Beta Kappa society. He is
the only colored man belonging to the
society.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-28

Miss Katherine Graves gave a pic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09
A. REMARKABLE WATCH.
Curious Relic once Belong~d to Queen

Curious Relic Once BelongNd to Queen
 Mary of Scotland.
 The descendants of Mary Setoun, one of the four maids of honor to Mary Queen of, Scots, have in their possession a curious watch. which was given by that queen to her favorite. This watch, which is in the. shape of miniature skull, is about two inches and half in diameter. It is supposed to have been purchased by Mary herself when on visit to Blois with her husband. the Dauphin of France, as it has the name of a celebrated BIois manufactur- CT engraved on it..
 The entire skull is curiously engraved. On the forehead there is a picture of Death, with the usual scythe and hour glass and sand. glass. He is depicted as standing between 8 palace and a hovel. to show that he is no respecter | of persons, and underneath is the ia miliar quotation from Horace, 'Pallida more arquo puisat pede pauperiun1 ta- i bernas Regumque turres.n At the back of the skull is another representation, lthis one being of Time devouring eyer lrything. Time also carries a scythe, and beside him is the emblem of eter- nity--the serpent with its tail In it's mouth.
 The upper section of the skull is divi- l ded into two pictures. On one side is the Crucifixion, with the Marys kneel- ling at the foot of. the cross, and on the lother side are Adam and Eve surround ed by animals in the Garden of Eden. l Below these pictures, running right Iround the skull there is an openwork band, to allow the sound of the striking of the watch to be heard. This open work is a series of designs cut to rep lresent the various emblems of the Cru lcifixion, such as scourges, the cross, tswords, spears, the lantern used in the lgarden, and so forth. All of the carv- lings have appropriate Latin quotations. My reversing the skull and holding 1 the upper part in the palm of the hand
 and lifting the under jaw in its hinge the watch may be opened, and on the plate inside is representation of the Istable. at Bethlehem, with the shepherds and their fiocks in the distance.
 The works Of the watch are in ths
 brains of the skull, the dial plate being where the roof of the mouth would be
 in real skull. This is of silver and
 gold, with elaborate scrolls, while the
 hours are marked in large Roman let.
 ters. The works are remarkably com lplete even to large silver bell with g musical sound, which holds the works in the skull when the watch is closed j This curious old watch is still in per fleet order, and when wound every day
 keeps accurate time. It is too large tt ! be worn and was probably intended fol la desk or private altar,- Kansas City x Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-09

by MT. Mckee. He refused to impute the action Of any member of the New Haven bar and as he considered it had no bearing on the case declined to give it out. MT. Hall further said that, Mo- Kee told him that about year ago he had consulted with an attorney in the city with reference to the possibility of webb or Hall being bribed, if there should be any arrests made at any time. This attorney, as afterwards brought out, was Isaac Wolfe, and he informed MT. Mckee at that time that he could hope for nothing in that di-
 rection, as both gentlemen were above reproach.
 Captain Cowles and Mir. Hall had a sharp argument concerning Captain
 Cowles' alleged refusal to obey the orders of MT Hall with reference to an itinerant merchant. Both sides of the trouble was related. Captain Cowles also asked if MT. Hall considered that he gave out the information with re- spect to the anticipated raiding of the cock fight. MT. Hall said emphatical-. Fly that he did not irnpute it to Captain
 Cowles, but merely said that the coinci- dence was an unusual one
 Attorney Gum ss-questioned MT
 Hall at. length mainly on the lines of politics. The so-called Illman and
 Blakeslee-Isbell factions were the basis
 of some facetious remarks. Nothing of Importance was brought out.
 Captain Cowles and Detective Mo
 Greth then took the stand and told what they did in referencetto to running
 down the guilty person in the; Peterson
 assault case, Attorney Ely questioned
 Captain Cowles at length but as it was Il 80 he deferred the questioning of De- tective McGrath until Monday morning at 9 Q clock, when the extra session of the commission will be held.