davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
arinham,a sussessor a Msw Y0rIsar.

Washington. July 3O.-Present indi-
cations are that the president viii 90
TO New York for a successor TO the
late Colonel J. II. Brigham as assist
ant secretary of agriculture. and that
G. Howard Davidson. proprietor of Al
lamont farm. at Mulbrook. Dutchess
county. will be selected to assist Sec
retary Wilson in the supervision Of
the department Of agriculture
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
.nd Adams street t. Rev. H. Ashton
irenry, rector, the Rev. Gouverneur
Norris wilkins priest in charge. Ser
vices at 7.3O, $50, IL and 745.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Il THE ORIGINAL

e tHE UklGlNAL
Price is what we mean,
broken lots from our regular
stock, OF course the sizes are
broken i'm all the lots. but,
there are all sizes in one
kind or other. Fancy Wors-
tcds. Cheviots and Blue
serges, IS to $50, were SO
20 SIS. Ten per cent. on Boys
and Mems Mixed Suits and
Trousers in regular stock. All
our Straw Hats. = price. 100
TO close out at so cents. %
per cent. of an Oxfords and
Tan Calf. Corona Colt, Patent
Leather, Vici, some at p price
and less. A full line OF Soft
ana Pieated Bosom shirts.
Ties, Belts and Hosiery. See
styles in our window. Others
inside.
Open tonight til 10.
Jas. 7. MuIIIn & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Presbyterian.

Hanover Presbyterian Church, King
and Sixth streets. the Rev. William l..
Freund. pastor. sabbath School at 9.15
a. m. Preaching services by Rev. T. A.
McCurdy. union with Central in Han
over Church at 1915 a. m. Wednesday
lecture at p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Sunday Breakfast Mission. Nos. lis
and III Shipley street. Mr.. Rash will
lead the meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Mrs. Eunice Whitley will have charge
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Street
meeting Front and King this evening
715, Second and Orange, Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
PORT ARTHUR
UNDER FIRE
Japanese Make Heavy Attack
by Sea and Land.
ToaOs SCOUT BOATS ARE vIGILAET

Details Of Japanese Movements About
Fortress Not Easily obtained-Ma-
rines Land and Dig Rifle Pits Under
Guns Of Russian Fortifieations.
Shanhaikwan. July 30 Increased ac-
tivity among the Japanese forces
around Port Arthur is reported 10y dis
patch boats from the neighborhood of
Pigeon bay ana by merchant vessels
that rounded the Laothie promontory.
It is evident from these reports Gcner-
al Nogis troops are creeping steadily
upon the Russian fortress ana that i'm
few days at most they viii hold
positions commanding the most vulner-
able points in the northern side Of
General Stocssers position.
II is difficult TO obtain details OF
the Japanese movements at Port Ar
thur by land or sen. as strict espion-
age is maintained by Vice Admiral
Togo's scOutboats over an craft nayi-
eating those waters. One of the dis
patch boats that reached here picked
mp Chinese fisherman whose boat had
been hit and almost sunk by shot
from Japanese gunboat The fisher
man said the Japanese were mounting
ricge guns ON Table hill and that in
an artillery duel two days ago they
silenced q Russian battery which
opened on them from carthworks near
Tatiatun. close to the head OF Race
DOiut
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Don't forget ths da,e x. 3 z. Excur-
son 70 Atlantic City, Thurs Aay. August 4.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

East Lake Presbyterian Church.
rwerty- y-seventh and Market streets,
8oudinot Seeley. pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. IN. and 7.45 p. m.
sunday School at p. M; Y. p. 5. c.,
Z p. m.;l Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street
i'reacfing at 1890 a. m. and 7.3O D.
m. by the Rev. +. NJ. Powell. of Kennett
Square. Bible School at 2 p. m, and
twilight service at $50 p. m.; prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening az s
o'clock; prayer meeting c. e. Society.
Friday evening at o'clock. Strangers
invited. Special singing. Evening sub
ject: The Popular Way" sermon by
Pastor Alex. MacGeorge.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Marines Land and lntrenoh.

Marines on Wednesday night, he
added. landed from a Japanese cruiser
I'm small boats and dug rifle pits along
the east coast of Pigeon bay. working
under the guns Of the Russian fortiii-
cations running from tine foot of Table
hill 10 the fortress proper. by the
time the Russian gunners discovered
the landing party and opened fire on
IL the Japanese were firmly intrenchcd.
The pits were so close TO the waters
edge that, owing to a rise i'm the
ground between the shore and tie FOR
tincations. it was impossible for the
Russians TO hit the marines A storm
Of shrapnel flew over the heads Of the
intrcuchcd sharpshooters. ricocheting
over the bay toward the smaller Jan
ancse craft near the harbor's mouth.
High angle shots were tried by the gar
risen artillery. but for lack of lookouts
to direct the fire. they, too, were inef-
fective.
Several vessels bring the news that
Admiral Togo is shellng the Russian
position from the bay of Korea. Con
tinuous firing Of great guns was heard
by ships passing far south of LaothiC
point
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Miscellaneous.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday morning service at IL o'clock
i'm Garrick Theatre, subject: Spirit"
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at s
reading room in Ford Building. Open
every week day from o'clock to
o'clock and from o'clock to 5 o'clock;
also on Monday evening from 7.SO to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Harvestes' Mission. Front and Jerfer-
son streets. Sunday School at vbgkqj
son streets. Prayer and testimony
meeting at O'Clock. led by George
Walker. Revival service at 7.3O led by
Lewis Peekey
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

West Presbyterian Church. corner
Of Eighth and Washington streets. the
rev. A. y. Keigwin. D D.. pastor. 1870
"a. m, preaching by the Rev. II. Clay
Ferguson of Philadelphia. Sabbath
school at p. M; twilight service at
p. H., conducted by the Christian
Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue w. L. Pettin-
Sill, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7.45 p. M; Bible School at - IN.
Baptist at evening service. Morning
subject: General order No. l." Even
ing subject: Mans Inability" Bap-
tsm at evening service
Evening journal., 1904-07-30


st. Johns Church. Market street and
Concord avenue. the Rev. George c.
Hall. rector; the Rev W. b. Beach, as
sistant. Services: 7.30 "a. m, holy
commurion s.45 a. m.. sunday School;
IL a. m., morning prayer and sermon;
l.3O evening prayer.
St. Mlchsers Church, Adams and
Chestnut streets the Rev. c. Morton
Murray, rector. The only service on
Sunday win he low mass at S.45 a. m.
The Rev. c. H, Kidder, b. D, celebrant
ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert W.
Wells. rector. Morning prayer and
sermon. II. Evening prayer and SER
mon, 7.45 D. m.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, Alliance Hall, No. 610 Adams
street. Services: Sunday School. 2.l5
p. M; preaching. $3.50 M; praise and
testimony meeting, 7.3O p. m. Pastor.
G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street, near Seventh. Rev. Fred
eric Doerr pastor. 10 a. m, Sunday
School; II a. M. morning service; 7.3O
p. m, evening service. Morning sub
ject: "Misconceived Righteousness"
Evening subject: "Sin and Bad Sin
ner."
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

School at . %. m; twilight service at
Z p. m.. conducted by the Christian
Endeavor Society.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev r. A. FL
wood pastor AIanse, 2S3 Rodney
street. Preaching by the pastor at
1915 a. IN. and 7.45 p. M; Bible School
at $50 p. IN. Strangers i'm the city and
members of closed churches heartily
welcome. Pastor Elwoods last SER
mons until September.
First Presbyterian Church. Marke:
and Ninth streets, the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1880
a. m. by the pastor Sunday School at
l. m. No evening service.
The First United Presbyterian
church, Third and Broome streets, the
Rev. j. Frank Campbell pastor. Ser
vices 1890 by the Rev. Alfred r. Scott;
7.45 by the Rev. $. r. Rodgers; Sab
bath School, go; Christian Endeavor,
6.45.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28

Memphis, Tenn, October 27.-The
fastest mile ever made by horse in
harness, new mark for the old
fashioned high-wheeled sulky, and a
new mark for trotters under saddle.
were the satisfactory developments
Of the racing on the Memphis track
yesterday-a day marred, however,
by a serious accident to the veteran
driver, Ed Geers, who has a broken
leg as the result of bad fall on the
track.
Dan Patch, in an attempt to beat
2:O0I4. made a new mark for PAGERS,
going in l 80 fat This beats the
previous record held by himself, by a
quarter Of second: Major Delmar
circled the track hitched TO a high
wheeled sulky in 2:07. thereby re-
ducing by second and three-quar-
ters Maud SIS mark, made in 1885.
az Cleveland. c. X. G. Billings rode
Charley Mac a mile in 2:1414, sue
oeding in breaking the professional
record for trotters under saddle
Thus three more great events were
added 10 the happenings at the ia
nous track at Billings Park.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
EVERY BOX HAS BEEN SOLD
And an Immense Crowd Will Fill
the Coliseum-A Grand
March.

Tonight society dances for sweet
charity. The ball will be held at the
Coliseum. "Beautiful women and
gallant men, will glide through two
steps and waltzes to the music fur
nished by a full orchestra. AS ev-
cry box has been sold for the even
ing and there is still demand for
more, the ladies of the Flower Mis-
sion will partition off extra boxes
today. The grand march will begin
promptly at $50 and will be led
by Miss Mary Shiveley and Elmer
F,ggemeyer. During the evening
coffee. sandwiches. ice cream and
cake will be sold. These refresh
ments will be dispensed on the big
platform at the west end of the
building and in the boxes. The
young ladies who will have charge
Of the refreshments are the Misses
Edith and Ethel Taylor, Edith and
Alice Harvey, Frances Campbell,
Tnez Williams, Josephine Gates, Jul
let Corwin, Florence Corwin, Marie
Kaufman. Mabel Farrow Jessie
Beeler. Elsie Beeler, Ethel Marlatt
and Lena Coffin.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
THREE YEARS AS PRIVATE
But Bob is Determined to Get a
Commission-His Uphill
Route.

| Yesterday afternoon Robert Seag-
er went to Dayton, where he was
given a physical examination at the
United States recruiting station for
enlistment in the army. He passed
this examination with high average
and this morning he will return to
Dayton to be sworn into the service.
Mr.. Seager was cadet at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point for three years and last
spring he was forced to resign on
account Of deficiencies in studies,
brought about by a prolonged illness
during the winter The army is now
recruited up to the required maxi
mum strength and it was necessary
for Mr.. Seager to receive special au-
thority from the Adjutant General 5
office at Washington before he could
enlist. This was done and the letter
of introduction to the recruiting Of
ficer at Dayton furnished Mr.. Seag-
er spoke in a most fattering manner
Of his past record at West Point.
While "Bob's' many friends in
this city regret his leaving they are
proud of the fact that he has de-
termined to get a commission even if
he has to begin as Il private and work
up. He will be assigned to the 10Th
infantry, stationed at Vancouver bar
racks, Washington State. and will
leave with his command for the Phil
ippines next June. At the end of
three years service in the ranks Mr.
Seager will be examined for Il com
mission.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
To Give Benefit
For Harry Paris, the Well Known
Muncie Tenor Who is Ill.

A benefit concert for Harry Paris,
Muncie's we'll known tenor soloist,
who has been heard in Richmond on
several occasions and who is serious
ly i'll Of typhoid fever, is being ar
ranged by the Matinee Musicale, Of
Muncie, and will be given in the
near future. A program of unusual
merit is being prepared. Mr. Paris,
who is one of the best known musi-
clans IN the state, has always res
ponded to all causes in which the
services of his voice could be of ben
eft and the concert is given in re-
turn by his Muncie friends and fell
low musicians who desire to show
their appreciation for the good work
done by Mr.. Park.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
ARTIST KILLED
Meets Accidental Death While Stu
dying Indian Types Out West.

Logansport, Ind, October 81
The body of Edward Cummings,
twenty-five years of age, Logans-
port artist, who was killed by a
live wire in Missoula, Mont, Tues
day afternoon, will arrive here to-
morrow. No details of the fatal
accident have been received by rel
atives here. An older brother,
James. is coming east with the body.
Cummings had devoted his life to
art studies and was in the west
studying Indian types when he met
his death.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
SEASON OVER
The Canery at New Paris Has Com
pleted It's Work.
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium
New Paris, October 27.-The last
days work for this season at the
cannery is thing of the past and
the plant closed so far as packing is
concerned, though of course much
work in the way of labelling and ship
ping vet remains to be done.
The output this year, in view of
the long drought, which for a time
threatened the utter destruction of
the crops planted for the factory.
has been quite respectfully large.
Nearly 100000 cans of corn were put
up and Of tomatoes much larger
number, the exact number we have
not learned.
Two ear loads Of goods were ship
ped last week, one to Richmond and
che to Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
TWO RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
Have Prominent Places on the Pro-
gram Elaborate Banquet
at Noon.
Especial to the Palladium.)

(Speclal to the Palladium.
Eaton, O., October 27.-The Union
District. Medical Society held its an
nual meeting in the opera house to-
day, beginning at 1870 a. m. At the
noon hour an elaborate banquet was
spread in the hall, prepared and
served by Eaton's noted caterers,
Mrs. Dora Acton. Between 60 and
Is members of the fraternity were
present. The district embraces
about five counties, two of which are
in Indiana. The program was as
follows:
L. y. Dillman, Connersville, Ind,
Presidents address.
S. Z. Scherer, indianapolis, Mod
ern Methods of Diagnosis in Stom-
ach and Intestinal Diseases, (their
relation to dietic treatment.)
Discussion.
Dan Millikan, Hamilton. O., J. N.
Study, Cambridge City, Ind.
Immunity.
DISCUSSION.
James McCreadv. Eaton, Ind.
Noon Hour.
L. 81. Bowers, Richmond. Ind,
"Skia Grating.
Discussion, C Al. i. Reed, Cincin-
4nati.
C. J. Cook, indianapolis, "Choli-
Cystitis. -
Discussion, W. H. Hawley, College
Corner.
Report of thirty cases of
movable kidney. c. S. Bond, Rich
mond.
d. W. Mcqueen. Camden, subject,
not announced.
Discussion, Garret Pigmann, Lib
erty, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
COLORED PEOPLE
Of Richmond Are Paid a Tribute by
New Paris Mirror.

A crowd of colored people from
Richmond with some guests from
this place danced in the opera house
last Wednesday evening. The party
did not break up until a late hour, so
late that the strangers were obliged
to wait for the five O'Clock car to
return to their homes. Their demea-
nor should prove loud-speaking OBJ
ject lesson to New Paris dancers.
Not one particle of rowdyism or
misconduct on the streets is reported
They certainly showed us how de-
cent a dance may be and some of our
local dancers should be able to take
hints.-New Paris Mirror.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
PARENTS FOUND
Remains of James Anderson to Be
Sent to Pierpont, N. Y.

The parents of James Anderson,
who was found dead in box car
three weeks ago at New Castle and
whose identity was unknown have
been located. The remains of the
man have been disinterred from the
potter's field and will be shipped to
thefather of the dead man, Charles
Anderson, who is a farmer near
Pierpont, New York. It will be re-
membered that the men who were
with Anderson said that Pierpont,
New York, was the only place about
which they ever heard him speak.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
(By Associated Press. J

London, October 27.-While na
time limit has been fixed for the re-
eeipt of Russia's reply, it is gem
orally understood that the route will
be barred by the channel squadron
commanded by Vice-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. At clock this
afternoon. Lord Lansdowne express
ed his belief that peaceful settle
ment would be arrived at.
Ambassador Benckendorff paid
another visit to Lord Lansdowne
this afternoon presumably to dis
cuss Rojestvensky's report This
caused considerable bewilderment
here, since while the statement thas
two torpedo boats were among the
fishing fleet is generally secuted,
there is beginning to be evidence OF
some disposition TO believe in the
possibility that there is another side
to the fisherman's story. and that
the situation requires more light.
The version of Admiral Rojestven-
sky's report given out in London
says Rojenstvensky states that there
never was any intention Of firing on
the British trawlers. If stray shoE
hit a boat is was entirely accidental.
The trawlers were early noticed by
the Russian fleet as it passed Doggec
bank. Among the fishing boats two
steamers, moving at high speed. and
looking exactly like torpedo boats,
were observed. Rojestvensky con-
cluded that these were japanese tor
pedo boats.
The Russian admiral was of the
opinion that his squadron fired only
OF these two ships. The admiral en-
phatieally denies that Russian
warship was left behind lie de-
clares his officers We're In total ig.
norance of the fact that any Of the
Russian shots struck the trawlers,
and he expresses his extreme regret
and that of every man In the feet
that any Of the trawlers were dam
aged, and that any of the crews
were killed or wounded The admir-
al asks what was the warship no
ticed lowering near the scene Of the
affair. and declares that all the Rus
sian warships steamed off together
Rojestvensky further declares that
two Of the ships on which the Rus
slams fired were Enthusiastically Of the
warship type.
The Foreign Office regards the
statement of the captain of the Swe-
dish steamer Aldebaran, now az
Gefe. Sweden. from Hull, England,
as being very important in indicat-
ing that the Russians had previously
fired on a defenseless ship, when
there was no question of the pres
enee Of torpedo boats. 1t is under
stood that this point was brought
before Ambassador Beckendorf this
afternoon. IT has also been pointed
cut 10 the ambassador that 1t Is
practically impossible for trawlers TO
move when their nets are down, so
they could not have got out of the
way Of the Russian squadron even
if they had been ordered to do so.
There was disposition this after
room 10 believe that a way would
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
SPLENDID
!. ADDRESS
MADE BY THE HON. WILLIAM
DULEY FoULKE LAST
At THE COLISEUM
He Pays GlOWlng Ir1Dute TO freS-
ident Roosevelt as Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner,
pREcInEMT Ann Citizen
Judge Parker's Past Record Gone
Over by the Fluent Speaker
"A Large Crowd.
PRESIDENT AND CITIZEN

William Dudley Foulke, formerly
civil service commissioner of the
present administration, delivered an
excellent address to large crowd at
the Coliseum last evening. On ac-
count Of his close connection with
the administration he was enabled to
give facts and not theories. His adj
dress was frequently interrupted
with applause from his interested
audience. Mr.. Foulke was intro
duced BY the Hon: e. Shivefgy:.
n his speech IL iatroslalebienssMrs
Ehiveley made some very strong
comments on the recent speech of
Mr.. Bryan in this city and also of
the speech which Henry U. john
son made the same eevning. Mr..
Shiveley made a strong appeal to
the younger men or the first voters.
Mr.. Foulke in his speech said in
part:
1T have recently returned from
the East, and / know the arguments
by which the managers of the Demo-
cratic party in that section, Parker,
Cleveland, Belmont, Sheehan and
Carlisle-the Wall street faction,
which is now in control. are seeking
10 secure the votes of the independ-
ents in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. They tell them that the
Democratic candidate now is both
safe and sane; and that Organism
and free silver will be buried beyond
all hope of resurrection in the Demo-
cratic party itself, if Parker can
only be elected. l had it from Carl
Schurz himself, the great Democratic
auxiliary among the independents,
that he no longer has any fear of
aaement is bringing Mr.. Bryan into
Indiana to lead forlorn hope and
save the State. in spite of his own
declarations that Parker was not
ft man to be Democratic candidate,
and that the nomination had been Sc
cured by unfair and fraudulent
means. But they don dare to let
Mr.. Bryan go to New York, because
the whole argument in that section
rests upon the proposition that he is
to remain permanently ignored and
sdethroned.
"The argument then Is. that we
should vote for the Democratic cam
didate now because he l. both safe
and sane. | like that word "sane'
for IN its shadow lies the confession
kof the insanity of four and eight
Eyears ago. 1t is the Democracy of
Atoday declaring that the Democracy
kof Bryan belongs to the domain of
}lunacy. Now. my Democratic friend.
Rsuppose You had Il farm and the
Scuestion came up, whom should you
engage to manage that farm for the |
next four years. There are two APP
plicants, one has been in charge for
seven years, the crops have been
PERSONALLY good, the profits have
been fair, there was always enough !
10 eat. drink and wear. and YOU
know that the man in charge was |
man of sterling honest: but the 9th
~er applicant demands the place. and |
you ask him: :Where are your re-
Concentrations Have you letter |
----------------------t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
Roxs in Police Court.

A fit of meanness seems to have
struck the small boys of Richmond
as a number of them have been In
police court for different reasons this
week. Yesterday a number of them
were mp for having broken out Win
dows. They were all allowed to go
after they had received lecture
from Mayor Zimmerman and had
promised to pay for the windows
thev had broken.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
Arrested Wednesday For Fighting
on a Dayton & Western Car.
Especial to the Palladium J

topecidl 10 the Ga1iadlum.l
New Paris. October 27.-Wednes-
day evening the police officers of Ea-
ton arrived here and arrested Perry
Curtis and took him 10 Eaton. where
he was lodged in jail Charley Gus
ins. Cahrley Dwyer and Harry Rog-
ers, who were also of the party. were
rot TO be found here when the off
GERS came, they having departed to
Richmond. where they were keeping
shady. Some of their friends went
over and counseled them any they
Very wisely went to Eaton and threw
themselves on the mercy Of the
court. Cnssins and Dwyer got fined
SO and costs and the other three
were let off with = and costs. and
the treasury Of Eaton was enriched
10 the extent Of Si6.5n.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-28
SETTLED FOR
Horse Injured on r. S. & I. r. Co. s
Tracks.

The Richmond Street and Inter
urban Railway company has settled
with Caleb Jackson, of Centerville,
for the valuable horse belonging to
him which was injured on the tracks
The accident was a very
peculiar one. The horse was being
led along the National road when it
became frightened aid broke away.
1t ran across the Track and caught
its foot between p tie and the rail
The horses hoof was broken off
and the animal had to be shot. The
street car company was held respon-
sible on account that the ties are re-
quired to be flush with the stret.