davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17

STATE gf Maryland t0uItg 81 Curr0H. IS:
l. J. H BiIlingslea, President Of the abOye-uamed
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true 10 the best of my knowledge ana belief
J. H. BILLINGSLEA. President
subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th day
of September 1891
WILLIAM MOORE, Justice of the Peace
consolidated
GEO n SCHAEFFER.I
CHAS V WANT. Directors
BENZ. =. GROUSE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
OTICE TO CREDITORS.

WANTED. 10 more operators to work
in the Union Bridge Wrapper Factory; guar
anteed steady work and good pay. Also
learners taken and paid while under instruc-
tons. Apply at once for work.
sep3-4t |. WALDERMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
DUBLC SALE Of a FARM -

Ill sell al pablsc sale, on The pFssslsss
The farm 90 ~hsch ! se~ rssE4e. oa
SATURDAY. OCTOBER /. Is4.
81 = M. proaaps- IL e0aiaias % Aes-s.
more OF less. has faiT bsil4lsEs Abaa4aser #
fruli; hne sprlus It waier As the door, eS~s3
ieni n~aiou; near The BziualoFr taTnpskei i
on The Hook Road. 3 m.irs from Westminster
ard adjoius isnds oi FrvJ~sick wAlkhog.
Harry Csplc and Others convenient 10 schnsll.
chugcbes. stores, 4c,. aud has dzsiy K. : u.
OF uaail A cash dcp0=a, 81 so ~lu br re
quirrd an dAy Of sale. Nai balance srTNnSsd
60 suit ps.rchHsrr. MOSES BARNES.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17

ssfs ~ HIrglunsi 5lssfF y GlTr03
J. T. kuuirtte Nzshier % the show ulgsi
hank Do solemuF ssesr that The shove statement
Is true To ire best q ny knos iesfTs aud belief
J. l. BTRpETTE Cashier
Subscribed ami suorn g. before me this sih iay
Of September. lsot
BYRON DORSEY Notary Fah.4e
tnTnrrl- Attest
WALTER X Rudy.
EN MOLE>wuETH. bigvrtarr.
W u HOOD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This l. 20 give nsuce Isat the subscriber
has obtained trom the Orphans CoaFt OF
Carroll county. ia Maryland, letters IeS;A-
msalary on the PcnouAl Estate Of
WILLIAM q. RINEHART,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims Agains, the deceased are hereby
warmed 10 exhibit the same. With the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. To the sgbscri-
Der. ga OF before the STD day Of April, 1895;
they nav otherwise by Law be eNclaeed
from al benefit Of aid estate
Given under nv hand this 2s,h day Of Al.
gust, 1904.
CAROLINE RINEHART.
sepS-4l ExeCairix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
UNHE wOMAN'S CHRISTI AN
TEMPER NOE UNION Of EarrnlL

AHSN1A A~AsA@NSEs - ~ NN % SAItott
County wiil hold it, Elevruih Annual Con.
Neoiiou Tuesday, September 9Th, IN the
Methods, Protestant Church. Westminster
The morning session., al 10 o clock, Slll be
oc,-upi-i ,hiety wiih business At and :
9. IA special services Wili be gyeu BY dele
gates aud visitors. Mrs. Haslup, Of Baltimore.
aud Mrs Lambert, National Temperance
Speaker Of New York. will also be present.
adding Interest 20 the occasion. All are cor
daily invited. septl1 n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
WESTERN TIMOTHY SEED
N. !. GoRSUcH son CO.,
seplo Westminster, Md
DATIFICATIoN NOTICE

Il
H. the OrphAn- CoGr; Of Carroll CoaR,y,
ArGEsT TrEs. isg
Estate ii Coar.l Mage. AsyeAsci.
Ou appiieauaa. i il ordered. this Sab dsy q
S~plsuat~r Is-bf. that the sale % the Real
Estate Of Conrad N4sir. saie ot Carroll evan.
-. iseeAss,i. asa1e by SAnsh Magic, Exnea
Tx 81 the lass sail aEd i-siAta~nt ai aid
4sevss~i aHd ,A,s dAy reported a. ,hss Court
b. thr aid EKreu.ElK. b. ratified and Goa
hra,ri. ualsss caasc D. shopo 30 The c0a
lrAzy on ur b.tosr ih~ 2ud AnDday 10Th
day = October. a~st. provided copy Of this
order be inserted for three sacs--siEe ~c~ks
"a soaae Re~syaPsT printed and Published IA
Carroll cusniy. before the la Moaday. 3rd
asy. ui October. Eext.
The rrp-ssr states the amount Of sale 10 BE-
S55auu0
A. kURTL lERS,
JOHN T. ECkENROpE. 1adSrs
GEO. K RCPP,
TFar Cops Test
JoHS j. SrE~AKv.
sepiO 3, Regisl-r Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
DEpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF

Sezsr N Es-y1sef Cs~rass 81 osvra8.
C. Jsiggn n saAuEcFA grv4slrvf q far aaayr
naH net t&nk. 40 salzmnlF swraF tsas tae ahssyo
siasraens 10 Ehr hsst a' az Enas sffr ass
twiirf
CALVfN T. HANkEAT Erg4s
-nf-cglhysi sgat suuFu h~srr me thas t1sh Ia
al -~pgemhws Ftst
Jwa EAEaRET
Sagrvs9 Attest
lpuS J STEwAET
\ Hi MEEEf iaTretarr
aEu NElsEa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of tie Union National Bank Of Westmin-
Ster at Westminster, in the State Of Mary
land, at the close Of business, September
9th, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
r Isr OF UNCLAIMED MA TTRR

IL remaining in the POstothce, westmin.
ster, Nd, September 10, 1904
Cam, Thomas Lowell. Miss NJ. Agnes
Deyilbiss, Mr.. Jacob La Motto. Miss Carrie
Doyle, Frank G. two Reese, Miss Winnie
letters aud 3 cards. Sabenger. Mrs NJ L.
Evans. Mrs. II. c. Smith, Mr. James
Frey, Mrs. Mary Thorn, Miss Fannie
Hams, Mr.. Peter Yinglug. Miss Parsons
Little, Mr.. John l.ewwenia
sepl7 GEORGE f. BAUGHMAN, p ".
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
PEERLESS TRIAL 4

Noa sJH uat rrgrr, o.. There Is no
coansssts, On usr Frr,hrst "r
have tho5rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The Mayor and Common Council of West
miuster will sit for Transfers and Attachments,
on MONDAY and TUESDAY evenings.
September 18th and Goth, 1904, at o clock
each evening. All taxpayers desiring changes
should attend these meetings.
No Attachments will be allowed after the levy
is made. By order,
OSCAR d. GILBERT, Mayor.
sepl0-2t II. B. GRANGER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
J. w. SKUNK,

Bowers BLOCK, Leading HAIRLESS
and Turf Goods House.
just received direct from the factory an
elegant assortment of ROBES, BLANKETS,
&c, for Fall and Winter Trade, of best quality
and at lowest possible price, consisting of
Galloway. Fox, Bear and Goat Robes. Golf
Shawls, Plush and Wool Robes. ga Horse
Blankets from the cheapest to the best grades.
Also full line of Harness and Saddlery,
Trunks, Dress SHIT Cases, Gloves, Base Ball
Goods, and everything belonging to first
class harness establishment. Soliciting share
OF your patronage, am yours to serve,
j. WALTER SKUNK,
septS As E. Main ST., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
DEPoRr OF THE CONDITION

or the First National Bank, at NJ. 4trV, IN
the State Of Maryland, at the close of bust
HeSS, September o, 1901.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
FERTILIZER!
FERTILIZER!

lfyo0r crog Of sh~Al has bcrn
short this yesF. suppose you Try
change In part ui yoar FALL FER
IlIlEER w suggest yau give oar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Democratic National Ticket.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
TN the matter of the Tax Sale of
Il parcal of Land in Carroll County

True Copy.
sepS p DAVID p. SNEI-sER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-17
~ IRVING LINDSAY,
u. MANUFACTURERS OF
HARNESS OF ALL KINDS,
ALSO FACTORY HARNESS ON HAND.
No. 81 East Main street,
Adjoining Boyle's Drug Store.
Westminster. Nd

ON MONDAY. SEPT 8, 1904.
The undersigned will receive at his Sale and
Exchange Stables, Littlestown. Pa, 40 Head
of Kentucky Horses and Mules. TroIters,
PAGERS and Mated Teams and Farm Chunks.
Also some Sucking aud Yearling and Two
Year Old Mules. This stock will be for sale
or exchange and is well worthy of your in
spection. Ii. A. SPALDfNG,
sep3 LIttlestown. Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
BBRTRAM CASE
CALLED UP
IN THE WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT
THIS MORNING.
SELECTING A JURY
Took Up the Greater Part of the
Day-Large Number of
Witnesses.
SELECTING A JURY

The Bertram case was called in
circuit court this morning. Otto
Bertram is charged by his stepdaugh-
ter, now Mrs. Lloyd Hill, with in
cest Bertram is married to the
mother Of the woman who brings the
charge A full account of the case
has been published before.
John F. Robbins and William A.
Bond are assisting Prosecutor Com
stock, while Thomas ]. Study, Henry
Z. johnson and Wilfred Jessup are
for the defendant. Bertram has been
out on a $4,000 bond since last April.
Besides the regular jury special
venire of thirty jurors have been sum-
moned. The attorneys on either side
will be allowed to contest the jurors
and, for this reason, a large list of
special jurors was called for. There
are only nine on the regular jury at
present. They are as follows: Will
liam Smoker, Dolan Daugherty, Geo.
w. Klotz, Ennias Kitterman, William
c. Reiser, Harry Pagan, j. Will Gun
ningham and Chas Williams The
special venire of thirty names is as
follows:
Clayton B. Hunt. Wayne; John J.
Jewett, Jefferson; Theodore S. Mar
tin, Wayne; John C. Bayer, Wayne;
W. d. Jordan, Dalton; Lewis FL.
Hosier, Harrison; Frank E. Huffman,
jackson; Felix w. Dirk, jackson;
Willard Williams, Washington; III.
E. Williams, Boston; William A.
Clements, New Garden; James A.
Cranor, Green; William O. Seaney,
Franklin; Alvis Mendenhall, Perry;
Hamilton Williams, Webster; George
w. Davis, Clay; R. G. Swallow Jack
son; Colbert Cronover, Washington;
John Stevens, Abingdon; James Z.
Brown, Webster; A. M. Harris, Clay;
w. B. Barton. Franklin; Rufus Will
liams, Perry; John NJ. Shelter, Web
ster; Frank M. Hunt. New Garden;
George T. Paulson. Wayne; Joe w.
Nicholson, Wayne; William NJ. Hunt,
Green; Milton Miller. Jefferson.
Sheriff Smith has summoned in all
sixty-six witnesses for the case. Thir-
ty-six witnesses were called by the
state and thirty by the defense.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
REV. NAFTZGER
Formerly of This City Urged for
Presiding Elder

Kokomo, Ind, March ID. = Plans
for the Muncie session of the North
I'M ana Methodist conference, 10 be
hcid next month, are being fornu-
lated rapidly by the Re-, l.. J. Naftz-
ger, pastor of Grace church, of this
city, who is secretary of tha body.
1t is quite probable thai Mr.. Naftz-
ger who is closing his third year here,
VII be transferred to the Muncie dis
trict and be made presiding elder of
that district in place of Elder c. U.
Wade, who is booked for the presid-
ing eldership of a new district in
contemplation. The hew district will
be cut out of Kokomo. Fort Wayne
and Warsaw districts. Bluftton or
Huntington will be the headquarters
of the new district.
1t is likely that the Rev. .. Y.
Williams, pastor Of Markland ave-
nue. church in Kokomo, will be as
signed to another place. In that case
both Kokomo congregations will face
new pastors after the conference.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
SOUTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION DECIDED TO
ADOPT BUTTON SCHEME
"l'M FOR RICHMOND"
Is the Insignia to Appear on Each and
Every One of the 5000
Buttons Ordered.

For a long time the business men
of the city, together with the South
Side Improvement association, have
been seeking for some scheme where
by they might show their interest In
the welfare and progress of the pres
ent 'Eboom,' but no one of the
schemes put forward have been prac-
teal.
At its meeting last night the South
Side Improvement association decld-
ed, IN order to arouse enthusiasm, to
adopt the button scheme; that IS, of
selling small buttons TO be worn IN
the lapel of the coat. The buttons
are to be sold to business men and
others who wish to show their interest
In the boom. The button scheme was
suggested by the remarkable success
of the " Anderson 10000" scheme At
Anderson the first button and the first
hundred buttons sold for from $15
to $3.50, and it is hoped to. sell the
local buttons at good prices. The but
ton scheme is also TO help the South
Side Improvement association, the
starters of the present boom, to make
money, as it gets a percentage on
each button sold.
The advantages of this button
scheme are many. Many persons
would buy button where they would
not buy a share of stock, and the
South Side Improvement association
needs much money to carry on the
present boom.
The real cause of the button
scheme being originated IS to arouse
enthusiasm in regard to the boom in
the hearts of all Richmond citizens,
so that the wearer Of a button shows
that he is desirous of helping the as
sociation to boom this city and like
wise shows his interest in the pro-
gress and welfare of the city, aside
from the boom.
Several samples of buttons were
shown and the button committee was
ordered to get 5000 buttons an inch
in diameter, which will be white with
Tin for Richmond in black letters,
and the buttons will be worn in the
lapel OF the coat.
No citizen of Richmond, if he has
any interest at all in the booming
and general progress Of the city,
should fail to have button.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
CANNING FACTORY
SUGGESTED
AS ONE OF THE MEANS BY
WHICH RICHMOND CAN
BE BENEFITED.
THE PROJECT LAUNCHED
At Meeting of South Side Improve
ment Association Last
Night.

John Kidwell, of Hagerstown, was
before the South Side Improvement
association last night with the project
of canning factory, which he is de-
sirous of locating IN this city. Mr..
Kidwell has been investigating the
canning factories and is promoting
one now. the location of which has
not been decided upon. He made a
short speech to the members present
on this matter, setting forth the bene-
fits canning factory would have.
both to the farmers, city people and
stockholders of it. "I know Of ten
or twenty canning factories,'' he said,
"that have easily paid for themselves
in the first year and no factory here
now has ever done that. The cannery
would enable the farmer to clear from
$75 to 800 per acres; it would give
employment to children, men, boys
and women, as no skilled labor is re-
quired; it would fill gap in the city s
list of manufactures and it would
pay OlNId lIldII ally OlI1tI
factory could possibly do, which is,
after all, the main thing. I have been
promoting factories for the past few
years and seventy-fiye per cent have
been a success, which, considering the
percentage of failures in other bust
ness, speaks well for the canneries
success. Where they have failed,
only strong competition and bad man
agement have caused them to fall
Mr.. Kidwell has been having great
success in this city, so far, many
prominent persons having subscribed
for stock, but, he said, they all seemed
to be waiting for the South Side I'm
provement association to do some
thing. He gave out his,terms, which
are certainly very reasonable, and the
matter was taken under consideration,
but nothing definite was settled.
The matter is worthy of considera-
tion of all Richmond business men,
since the factory would employ prob
ably one hundred people, and the pay
roll would be large.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
HEALTH OFFICE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Klann, 200 south second, a girl,
eighth child; to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rebkel, 1018 north third street, a
girl, tenth child;to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Stevens, 227 south seventh, a girl,
first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argus Horr, a girl
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ferguson, a
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Bridget, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullholland, a girl.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BRIDGE DAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, CITY
COUNCIL AND CITIZENS
WILL MEET
THURSDAY At P. M.
For the Purpose of Considering the
Building of the South End
Bridge.
THURSDAY At P. M.

The county commissioners have ap-
proved Thursday, March IL, at !
o 'clock IN the afternoon as the time
for their meeting with the South Side
bridge committee, the city council and
business men at large in regard to
making the appropriation for The
south side bridge.
This meeting has been hanging fire
for about a month, as several dates
were proposed and none were entirely
satisfactory, but this last date and
time is final.
Council has resolved to accompany
the committee of the South Side I'm
lprovement association in body, to-
gether with other business men and
merchants.
| Last night a committee consisting
1 Of Messrs Beall, Blickwedel, Brinker
and Zwissler was appointed to stir
around among the prominent and in
fuential business men of the city
land to get large number of these to
attend the meeting, as the number
present and the interest shown among
the citizens will have a great deal to
do with the amount Of the appropria-
ton.
The members of the committee
named above have promised to be
present and to bring as many infuen-
tial citizens with them as possible
and the entire association and all 9TH
ers interested in the matter of the
bridge are desirous of arousing keen
Richmond business men. They want
to have at least fifty present to urge
the commissioners to make as large an
appropriation as can be made.
Engineer Weber will present his
plans and specifications and the plans
received by him from other companies
and civil engineers. Some Of the
plans are especially fine, and the es-
Inmates as to the cost of the bridge
range from $4,000 to $150,000, one
Of which sums the commissioners will
be asked to appropriate.
Much interest is shown as to the
outcome of the meeting, as the bridge
will not benefit the south side alone,
but the whole city, bringing us into
closer contact with the farmers south
west of town. The result Of this meet
ing will change the whole part of the
city affected by the bridge, so that
the Importance of the meeting can
hardly be underestimated
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16

liner, as follows: "James E. Wat
son, of Indiana. the orator of the
House of Representatives, will intro
duce Mr.. Washington. Mr.. Wat
son has received a score of invitations
to make public addresses during the
past few weeks, but has been obliged
to decline most of them. He is
scheduled to speak before the Ameri-
Gus club of Pittsburg, on April 27,
when Secretary Taft will be one of
the guests Of honor. He will also pre-
side at an intercollegiate debate in
Washington, Pa, on April IS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
RURAL DELIVERY
A Wide Extension Contemplated For
Indiana.

Washington, March 16.-Plans now
under consideration at the postoffice
department contemplate a wide ex-
tension of rural free delivery In In
diana during the next fiscal year. The
emergency appropriation of 100000
recently made available will be ex-
hausted by July j. On that date the
department will begin work on the
appropriation contained In the pend
ing postoffice bill 1t is expected by
the officials that several general sys-
TENS promised, including one for
Spencer county, will be installed the
coming year. This applies to systems
that had been ordered by Machen be-
fore his retirement, but which were
held up by the department pending
an investigation. Tn nearly every in
stance II has been discovered condi-
tions justify the installation of GEN
eral systems. The officials are much
interested In the outcome of the fight
that will be waged over the amend
ment in the postal bill relative to the
privileges of the carriers. The be-
lief is expressed that whether or not
congress prohibits the carriers from
acting as agents or solicitors for hire,
these privileges will be materially
abridged. In his annual report,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
NEGRO CAUSES
SENSATION
In the Court Room by Suddenly Leav-
ing the Witness Stand While
Being Examined.

Terre Haute, March 16.-Ben
Springs was found guilty of murder
of Jessie Case and sentenced to be
hanged July 1.
This case has attracted considera-
BILE attention not only here but over
the entire state Yesterday when the
case was about closed Springs
caused a sensation In the court room.
When asked what he committed this
assault for he replied in the most de-
fiant tone: ooh, nothin'; just hit
her and that's all there is to it."
The murderer at this point was Wis
iblv angry and his loss Of control was
no surprise to those who knew him.
When pressed further to confess
some of his criminal career, he said,
with all the spirit Of defiance at his
command:
"I amt got nothin' more to say j:
let me 90 - - -"
As he uttered these words the pris-
oner looked at Attorney Wallace as
though he were going to fly at him as
he climbed down out Of the witness
chair The deputy sheriffs arose to
their feet, and Attorney Caldwell
stood and gazed wonderingly at his
client as though dumfounded. The at
torneys in the room looked at each
other as though they thought their
1n ho
crowd outside the railing knew some
thing unusual had happened and tried
to get a little closer to the railing.
The deputy sheriffs were quick to
act and soon succeeded in getting the
spectators seated.
After a consultation of three min
utes with his attorneys he sullenly
climbed back into the witness stand.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
DAN cummings
Seriously Injured at Ridgeville, In
diana.

D. L. Cummings, while returning
home the other day met with quite a
serious accident. While at Ridgeville
he attempted to change cars and in
so doing a sudden lurch of the train
threw him violently against the side
of the car, producing hemorrhage of
the stomach. from which he has suf-
fered severely ever since Drs. Grant
and Meek have him in charge, and
they say it will be at least two
months before he will be able to- get
out.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
EDMoNDs-cRAIG.

Yesterday at 3 o'clock at the Wes-
leyan church occurred the pretty
wedding ceremony of Mr.. Randall R.
Edmonds and Elizabeth J. Craig,
C. P. Cook officiating. The contract
ing parties are both residents of Rich
mond and have host of friends who
wish them every success. They will
reside In this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
A CALL
Democrats Preparing to do Some
Business.

The Democrats Of the second, third
fourth, fifth and sixth and seventh
wards of the City Of Richmond, are
hereby called TO meet in mass con
vention on the evening of Friday,
March 18th, to nominate candidates
for council to be voted for at the
coming election. The places of meet
ing are as follows:
Second ward at Squire Abbott s
office.
Third ward at Kiser's machine
shop.
Fourth ward at Kehlenbrink s wag-
on shop.
Fifth ward at Sun-Telegram office.
Sixth ward at Sun Telegram office.
Seventh ward at Kern's machine
shop.
VIM. Rosa, Chairman.
Henry Waterman, Secretary.
March 10, 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16

representative Watson's popular
lty with the colored population of
the District of Columbia continues to
progress. On the 18th instant Mr..
Watson will deliver an address at the
A. M. +. church in this city. Booker
I. Washington will be the orator of
the occasion. In the advertisement
announcing this event the statesman
from Rushville is starred as head
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
TWO YEARS. SCALE
Reported to Have Been Adopted by
Mine Workers.
(By Associated Press. !

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.- The
national officers of the United Mine
Workers have advises that the two
years scale offered by the operators
has been accepted by votes Of the To-
cal unions, which were taken yester-
day in nine states. The official can
vass of the vote will be held tomor-
row.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-16
10000 MEN
In Building Trades Idle in New York
More to Follow.

New York, March 16-It is esti-
mated there are already 10000 men
in the building trades idle and more
are being added daily. Ten thous-
and lithographers are. expected to be
locked out before nightfall, owing to
a refusal to accept the arbitration
propoed by employers. s..e9s !.