davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
". SCHUL r
IS KILLED.
YESTERDAY MORNING AT AN
EARLY HOUR ON TH1R
TEENTH STREET.
STRUCK BY ENGINE
While He Was AT Work Sweeping
The Crossing Terribly
Mangied
DEAD MAN IS WELL KNOWN
Was For T teen Years Night Bag
gagemaster At Pan Handle Sta
tion The Particulars.
DEAD NAN IS WELL KNOWN

Willah N. Schultz, day aasman
at the thirteenth Street Crossing
Of the panhandle, was struck by a
rear end Of an engine about 6:45
Yesterday morning and man.led in
sreh terrible manner that lie died
few minutes after being removed
to ST. Stephen s Hospital Mr..
Schultz was sweeping the crossins
when the engine which llanIs the sew
I'll O'clock train III Cincinnati struck
him while backing down thc yards
into tie station where ii was 10 be
attched to the train. Some men who
had Witnessed the accident rushed to
ths III Jased man y aaiitl aad IAN the an
rival of the ambulance he was at
Cnce taken to the hospital but he ex-
pred a few minutes after his arri-
val there. The body was replaced in
the ambulance and taken to the un-
dertaking establishment of Downing
| & Son in North Eighth street. The
body was mangled in such terrible
manner as to be scarcely recognizable
Both legs were cut off at the hips,the
abdomen crushed and the scalp torn
loose. Coroner Markley was called
to the undertaking establishment but
rendered no verdict as Engineer
John Hey, in charge of the engine
that struck Mr.. Schultz, had gone to
Cincinnati.
William w. Schultz was for four
teen years night bagga gagemaster at
the Pennsylvania Station and two
weeks ago this coming Tuesday he
was removed from this position ow-
ing to his age, which was 81 years.
and was made day fagman at the
Thirteenth Street Crossing. He was
one of the best known railroad men
in the city and his loss will be keen
ly felt by hundreds of friends. Mr..
Schultz was a widower and leaves
che son, George Schultz. who Is en-
ployed at the Starr Piano Works. A
particularly sad incident connected
with Mr.. Schultz's death was the
fact that his son went to Dayton Sat
urday to attend a surprise party and
word of his fathers death could not
be gotten to him as no one knew
where the party was to be held. When
the son returned last evening he re-
ceived his first information of the
sad occurrence. Mr.. Schultz and his
son George made their home with
Mr.. Schultz's brother. J. J. Seultz.
236 South Seventh Street.
The time and place of the funeral
has not yet been decided on.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
QAN OLD LETTER
Is Found Near Athens, Written on
Parchment.

Athens. October 3O.-What is
thought to be the oldest letter in ex-
istence has been found near this city.
1t is written on a thin sheet Of roll
ed lead folded in the center and
sealed with wax. On the outside is
the address. which reads: ''This let
ter to be given into the hands Of
Nausias or Thrasicks.'' The letter
itself reads - Muesiergos sends greet
imgs to all Of your house, and asks
you to send him blanket or two,
sheepskin and some strong sandals
to be used on the march. He will
return them as soon as he cam
M. Wilhelm, secretary of the Aus
trian archaeological society in this
city, who succeeded in making out
the contents of the letter, thinks
that the letter dates from the fourth
century before Christ.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
FOOT BALL GAME
Is Desired by City Team With Earl
ham College.

The recently organized football
team is making arrangements to play
the Earlham varsity team on the
Saturday before Thanksgiving. That
date on Earlham s schedule has nev-
er been filed and the city boys are
anxious to get it. Probably the
same lineup will be used by the city
team as was used in the game last
Thursday with the Quakers. With
Il little practice and a few signals
there is no doubt but what the city
team could defeat any team Of the
same weight in the State.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
4 LONG SLEEP
Is Geing Taken by James Burns. Of
Bloomington.

Bloomington, Ill.,, October 3d.
james Burns, Of Gardner, has been
asleep two weeks. He went to
church two weeks ago, walked part
of the way up the aisle, stopped, and
after staring into vacancy for a few
minutes, retraced his steps, and, go
ing to the hotel, lay down on sofa
in the Office and fell asleep. He has
slept continuously since, despite nu-
erous efforts to rouse him. Occa-
sionaliy he opens his eyes, but closes
them in few moments. Burns was
released from the asylum at Kanka-
kee few months ago as cured of a
mental trouble.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
PASSED AWAY
Mrs. Thomas Jackson Died This
Morning Near Centerville.

Especial to the Palladium
Centerville. October 3O.-Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, one of the best
known women in this vicinity, died
this morning at her home, three miles
west Of Centerville. Mrs.. Jackson
was fifty-one years Of age and is
survived by her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson had been married TWEEN
ty-six years and resided in the home
she died in for thirty years. The fu-
neral will be Tuesday afternoon at
one o'clock at the home. Burial at
Earlham cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
Russell SAGE
Is Convert to the New SIbway
Thinks it All Rrigt

Russell Sage is conv to the
subway. After ride III. .ugh it he
came out smiling and admitted that
it would prove a boom 10 the city.
For many years the aged inaneier
could see no good in the under
ground system. and opposed it Wig
orously. He said that if was an i'm
possibility and If started would new
er be completed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
DEMAS C0E
Invited to Make a Trip With the
Fairbanks Special.

Demas Coe several days ago re-
ceived a telegram from State Sena-
tor Lyons, inviting him to make the
tour of the State on the Fairbanks
special train. He left yesterday aft
ernoon for Indianapolis and will be
Johnny-on-the-spot this morning
when the special pulls out of Indian
apolis on it's fourteen hundred mile
trip. Demas says that he wont shove
pencil for six days and will do
nothing but eat, smoke, sit on plush
covered seats and talk politics.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
OTHER LUTHERAN -PASToRS
Rendered Congratulatory Addresses
at the Evening Services
Special Music.

Yesterday the First English Lu-
theran church celebrated It's twentl-
eth anniversary. Excellent pro-
grams were rendered at both the
morning and evening services, which
were attended by large con9rega-
tions. At the morning service the FOL
lowin" anniversary sermon was dellv-
cred by the pastor, the Rev +. G.
Howard
The Secret of Conouering Church.
III Chron. l4:11 And Asa cried un-
TO the Lord His God, and said, Lord,
it is nothing with thee to help wheth-
cr with many or with them that have
no power: help us, 0 Lord our God;
for we rest on thee, and in thy name
we go against this multitude. .
Lord. thou art our God; let not man
prevail against thee.
This is a memorable hour for the
Lutherans of the First church. Today
we commemorate an event OF world
wide significance; an event that hap
pened 3S7 years ago tomorrow when
German professor and Doctor IN
Theology at the hour of noon nailed
TO the door of the castle church IN
Wittenberg the ninety-fve theses.
Thus was laid the first stone IN
the edifice of the Lutheran church
and indeed of all Professionalism.
From that beginning, wrought IN
faith by Martin Luther who was all
unconscious of the issue involved,
but who. true to his conscience. was
resolved to declare the truth OF God s
word at whatever cost, there has
come to be the great church
Of the reformation that bears his
name, numbering 70.169.121 baptized
members. and total Protestant
church of 140.669.00 souls.
But this is not all that makes this
a memorable hour for us. We COM
memorate today another exent that
occurred 20 years ago on the llth
aay Of October 1884. when this
church with which So many OF us1are
now connected, was organized.
From that humble beginning in'the
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.. with Is char
ter members. of whom seven are still
connected with this organization,
this church has grown to a place of
influence in this community and in
the synod with which it is connected.
In these twenty years OF its history
it has acquired this substantial prop
erty. the church in which we wor-
ship and the parsonage connected
herewith, representing valuation
Of about S22. 800. II has received IN
to membership 647 adults and 22S
infants by baptism.
Out Of this adult membership 1t
has lost sixty by death. One hundred
four have been dismissed by letter.
Eghty-two have been lost to the
church by Indifference or removal
from the city.
We have today nominal member
ship of 400 adults of whom about
$40 can be classed as communicants,
while We have about 100 baptized
but unconfrmed children in our
church.
Although the material Is abundant
and the subject interesting this is
not the time for detailed account
Of the history of this organization.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
PRISON SUNDAY
Generally Observed Yesterday in the
Various Churches of the City.

Yesterday was Prison Sunday and
.he day was generally observed by all
the churches in the city At none of
the churches were there any special
programs rendered. but all the pas
tors touched on the subject in their
sermons and appealed to the members
of their congregations TO do every
thing III their power to aid the IA
fortunate men and women confined
IN the various State penal institu
lions of the State and the city and
county jails.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
ELkS team
Will Play Football With Earlham
College.

The Elks football team which play
ed the business college team last Fri
day will meet the same team again
Wednesday on the school athletic
grounds on East Main street. The
teams are about evenly matched and
a good game is promised. The game
last week was Won by the Elks and
the Business College boys are going
into the game Wednesday with the
intention of winning it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
MRS. JACKSON
Died at centerville at 2 O'Clock Yes
terday Morning.
Especial to the Palladium.

Especial to the Palladium.)
Centerville, Ind, October 3O-Mrs.
Thomas Jackson died at 2 o'clock
this morning, after being confined to
her bed for about ten days. Mrs.
Jackson has been in poor health 9r,r
about year. She was the daughte:
of James Lyebolt and had been mar
ried to Mr.. Thomas Jackson, a scr
of Captain G. B. jackson for about
twenty years. The funeral viii oc-
cur from the house Tuesday at
p. m., and burial will tale place at
Earlbam cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
have ARRIVED
Toll Books, Tally Sheets, Etc, in the
Hands of County Auditor.

The toll books, tally sheets and all
the equipment for the various vot-
ing booths throughout the country
arrived Saturday from Indianapolis
and are now carefully guarded at the
County Auditors office. Saturday
they will be turned over to the eTec-
ton Inspector for distribution.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
$3.50 Cleared.

The Flower Mission Is reported to
have cleared $3.50 on the dance which
was given last Friday evening at the
Coliseum. This sum will be used by
the members of the mission In help
ing the needy poor of the city during
the coming winter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
RED FIRE
TONIGHT
|REpuBL1cANs AND SMALL
BOYS WILL BE IN THEIR
ELEMENT.
MONSTER PARADE 4
Takes Place Before Hon. J. L. Grit.
hths Speaks At the
Coliseum.
HUNDREDS TO PARTICIPATE
In the Big Jollifcation-ove Twa
Thousand Torches to be
Distributed.
HUNDREDS TO PARTICIPATE
Ziff, Biff, Bang.
Fireworks and Republicans.
Pal L,;,.. c,l n fs

4 Ills iSiiit
Fireworks and Republicans.
Red Fire and Drum Corps.
A red hot speech by the Hon. John
Il. Griffith and enthusiasm TO burn.
A torch light parade and small
boys with tick-tacks and corn.
The above menu the Quaker City
of the west will serve up hot this
evening. People will be on hand for
the big love feast from all over the
county an da big delegation from.
Paris Republicans will also partici-
pate in the rally. AT $50 in the
evening Mr.. Griffiths, one Of the
most eloquent speakers IN the cou1-
Try who has just closed asnccessful
stumping tour of New York State,
will begin his address and the largest
| crowd that was ever gathered in the
Coliseum will greet him. despite the
many other counter attractions.
Before the address the biggest
torch light parade ever held in East
ern Indiana will be 3.pnlled off, and
it is expected that there will be in
line over two thousand men. Besides
delegations from all over the county
there will be drum corps TO burn and
those who arrive early at the Coli
scum will be entertained by the
Richmond City Band All along the
line of march business men and prop
erty owners have promised TO burn
red lights and explode all the fire.
works in the city left over from the
Fourth of July.
Two thousand torches are on hand
Everybody is invited to step into line
and make the street demonstration
the best ever. The entire lower
floor of the Coliseum will be reserved
for the voters who take part in the
parade
The parade will start on South
Fourth street, where torches will BE-
distributed to the marchers. The line
of march will be as follows:
East on Main from Fourth to Six-
tetenth.
North on Sixteenth to North A.
West on North A to Tenth.
North on Tenth to I.
West ON f to Ft. Wayne avenue.
Southwest on Ft. Wayne avenue to
Fifth.
South on Fifth to Main
East on Main TO Seventh street.
where the parade will disband.
Attorney Paul Comstock will have
charge of the parade and his aides
will be James Gaar, Jesse Evans and
Pleasant Tnthank.
Those who care TO ride horses In
the parade are requested to meet
promptly at Z o'clock at the corner
Of Tenth and Main Streets. All
members of the Richmond Automo-
bile Club desiring to participate are
requested To meet on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth Streets by
Z o'clock. The out OF town drum
corps will form on south side OF
Main Street between Third ard
Eourtb SfraetS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31
G. P. EARLY
Addressed Republican Meeting at
Eaton on Saturday Night.
Especial to the Palladium

Special to the Palladlum.)
Eaton, O., October 30.-Saturday
evening George P. Early, Of Pitts
burg, formerly of Richmond and
West AIexandria, addressed q large
gathering Of local Republicans at the
opera house. Mr.. Early spoke on
the political issues of the campaign
His association with one of the larg-
est industrial enterprises in the coun-
try and his close study of economic
conditions enabled him to intelligent
ly present to the voters the questions
involved in this campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31

Fl. T.. Linton and wife. and A. ID.
Leffel and Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, Of
Hamilton, o.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. !. L. Bramblett in South
Eleventh street. Z.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-31

Ed Torbeek and wife spent Sunday
at Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Dainties for the Spring Table.

Steamed Rhubarb.-Two punches of rhu-
bard, half lemon rind, sugar to taste.
Wipe the rhubarb and cut into two-inch
lengths. Put into bowl with lemon rind.
Cover and steam for three-quarters Of an
hour. Take out the lemond rind, add a
few Jumps of sugar and steam till quite
soft. Serve hot or cold. Keep the rhubarb
quite dry, and it will cook In it's own
juice.
Rhubarb Cream.-Cut into short lengths
enough rhubarb to fill quart measure.
Stew with half pound of sugar and ta-
blespoonful of cold water. Arrange slices
of sponge cake IL a deep glass dish. pour
the stewed fruit over and let them soak
thoroughly, reserving sufficient juice to
moisten second layer Of the cake Make
a good custard with one pint of milk and
thicken it with little -four. Pour this
over the pudding, then cover it with the
whites of eggs beaten till stiff.
Celery Salad-Wash and cut the celery
as for a salad. Crate one cocoanut and
pour over 1t one pint Of boiling water, al
lowing it to stand until the water is cool.
Then with the hand squeeze the cocoanut
in the water and throw 1T away. Strain
the mixture through piece of cheesecloth
and stand in a cool place until the cream
comes to the surface. At serving time put
the celery in glass dish and sprinkle over
1t one tablespoonful of grated onion, a lit
tie red pepper and half teaspoonful Of
salt. Skim the cream from the top Of the
cocoanut milk and pour 1t carefully over
the celery; then add two tablespoonful of
lemon juice and serve at once This Is
delicious salad.
Butter Cakes.-Set a sponge made of one
pint Of water, one tablespoonful Of butter,
one teaspoonful of salt, half yeast cake
dissolved in one-third of a cup of tepid
water and one pint of flour. When light
add one cupful of warm water and -four
enough to make a soft dough; knead five
minutes, return to the bowl and put in a
warm place to rise for several hours. Roll
out half an inch thick and cut with a
round cutter; cover with a cloth and let
stand twenty minutes Cook on hot,
creased griddle When set on one side,
turn. Do this several timls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Selection Of the Spouse.
From American Medicine

The fact that the offspring may be the
heir to the morbid tendencies Of the par
ents makes it imperative that the greatest
care should be exercised in the selection
OF a spouse, but one should not grow too
wary and hypercritical No generation
ever existed which did not possess some
abnormality, and rational mode of life
will tend to ameliorate certain untoward
affections. The rule Of the life insurance
companies to inquire into the family his
tory of the applicant would be a prudent
course for those intending marriage to
adopt. Even IL the aspirant to marriage
evinces no unhealthy symptoms, a minute
study of the physical condition Of his i'm
mediate relatives might disclose the NOR
bid tendency to which he or she Is heir
Whenever anomalies and signs OF degen-
Grafton repeatedly present themselves In
proving the ascendancy of such morbid
affections. we may assume that subsequent
generations Will not be spared and marital
union with member of such family
should be emphatically interdicted Among
the lower classes, and. for that matter
also among those of higher standing, the
fact that there is tuberculosis Cor insan-
ity) in the family is perhaps the only de-
terrent to contemplated contugIil union,
manifestation of the diseases which In
spire the dread. OF the nature OF the nu-
merous other grave and disastrous affec-
lions the public in general Is woefully ig-
norant Unless the dangers that await
them are impaired to them in an tnteiligf-
BILE manner there can be little hope for the
amelioration of present conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
III YOUR Trouble

is q chronic or a blood dis
order, microbes cause 1T.
Ridyourself of these germs,
and the disease goes with
them. This explains why
a jugful of RADAM'S NIL
CROBE KILLER is worth
more i'm practical results
than a whole drug store of
other remedies.
The only rational cure
for Consumption, Bright's
Disease, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Cancer and all
chronic or blood disorders.
1t strikes at the cause. You
drink it.
Write for The VIM. Radsm Nicrebe Killer Co..
Free Beck. 121 Prince St, New York, or
Washington Office,
Room 7, May Building,
7th and f SITS. NV.
VIM CyuIick Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Don't Use Poor Oil
English Women and Dogs.


IoHi iiltistrdisu sporting NEWS
Lady Moore is the first Englishwoman to
depart from the tfme-honored custom Of
being identified with the raising of only a
single breed of dogs and to follow the idea
of the mixed kennel as found in America
At Crufts dog show in London Lady Moore
was one of the most notable exhibitors.
Some of her .est-known dogs are the toy
white French poodles, Judy and Pickles,
and the Pomeranian Wang of Braywick
So enthusiastic a dog fancier has Lady
Moore become that she has planned the es-
tablishment of new kennels at Limehurst,
Roehampton, her country residence. Miss
Armyne Gorgon, Lord Granville Gordons
daughter, has commanded considerable at
tention for the rare colors exhibited by her
kennel in teams. This year ii Is Miss Cor
don's intention to create vogue for cream
of famous blues. This breed originally be-
Huntley mother of Lord Granville Gordon.
Miss Gordons mother was one of the orig
inaI founders of the Ladies' Kennel Assoc
citation of England Miss Gordon's Cham
pion Blue Blood has won seventy-two first
prizes besides cups and medals. This en-
ergetic young woman may be regarded
the type of the English girl athlete. She
plays hockey on the Middlesex team has
hunted with as many eleven of the chief
packs, won a fifty-yard swimming race at
the Bath Club and walked distance of
twenty-five miles-from London to Hert-
ford-in six hours and forty minutes
While in Scotland she firmly refuses to do
else than play golf and drive her auto car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Dainty French Girls.

The French girl dresses more tastefully
than the girl of almost any other nation,
and yet she does not spend much on dress.
What she likes Is not SO much the clothes
as dainty collars, Wristbands and other
accessories, which she often makes up her
self from such simple elements as bits of
silk chiffon or lace. If she can afford but
a single good dress she does not choose
one for it's snowy color. but prefers some
dark material that viii wear wen and that
can be snlivened by a light cravat. As q
rule, she likes ad nice hat better than q
nice dress, and for choosing her headgear
she certainly has good taste. She does not
take one that looks pretty In the shop win
dow, but carefully selects hat that will
suit her style OF face and match her
gown. - nj