davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
IN A BAD way
Many Richmond Reader Will Feel
A.. Grateful for this Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak Or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin a bad way'
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Mrs. Martha Pepher, 415 north D
street says: "For five years I had
lot of trouble with my kidneys.
The secretions were highly colored
contained thick sediment and were
highly irregular. My back was so
weak that if I worked or overtaxed
myself it became so sore that it
felt as though it was going to break
Sitting or lying in one position was
very trying and in the morning I
felt sore and tired all over. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and procured box at A. G..
Luken's drug store. They cleared
and regulated the secretions in a
very short time and relieved and
strengthened my back"
For sale by all dealers; price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
EARLHAM WINNER
Continued from first page.)

ing was very spirited.
Earlham has always had the repu-
tation of playing a clean game and
have never been known to slug in
any large game, but yesterday the
members of the team, that have fail
ed to uphold the reputation of Earl
ham in the football world in the past
year, threw all honor to the winds
and started in to play the dirtiest
game that has ever been played on
Reid field. From the side lines it
looked as if the players had been
coached to slug all other players and
if possible injure one or two of the
Richmond players, especially Pea
cock. The Quakers early in the
game showed that they were afraid
of the large full back and not having
the nerve TO try to get the best of
him in legitimate play resorted to
all sorts of dirty work to put him
out Of the game. The only thing
that saved the Chicago player was
the fact that he was large enough
and enough of man to not pay any
attention to the small tricks of the
babies. Everytime he ran with the
ball all members of the Earlham
team tried to see who would be the
first to slug him. Necktie tackles
seemed to be the only thing that
the Quakers. have been taught to do
Nine out of ten men who suffered the
way Peacock did in Yesterdays
game would have made it warm for
some one before the game was out,
but he had enough sportsmanlike
blood in him to let it. drop and tried
to forget all. Perhaps in the near
future Referee Stanly will be able
to make few explanations Of the
peculiar stunts he did during the
farce. From actions he forgot all
he ever knew about football in
few short minutes. The Palladium
sincerely hopes that next year Earl
ham will start off the season with a
good coach and that at no time dur
ing the season of 1905 will the team
be composed of would-be pugilists,
instead of gentlemanly football play
ers.
Game by Halves.
First Half-The game was called
at 2:45. Laurence kicked off for
Earlham. Peacock carried the ball
to the 20 yard line. Richmond lost
the ball on downs. Earlham was
fined 5 yards for off-side playing.
Laurence, of Earlham, tried for
place kick but failed to score. The
ball was then punted by the Rich
mond team to Earlham's As ward
line. After Is minutes of play Earl
ham again tried for a place kick and
scored 4 points. Laurence kicked
off for Earlham. Richmond fumbled
it and lined up on the ten yard line.
Lockwood punted to the center of
the field. Earlham carried the ball
down the field and time was called
on Riehmond's 10 yerd line. Score
Earlham 4. Richmond 0.
Second Half-Time called at 1925.
Bulla kicked off for Richmond.
Wann carried the ball back to the
Earlham s 30 yard line By series
of plays through the center Earlham
carried the ball down the field. Will
son. who played quarterback for
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
HUNTERS
Left Richmond in All Directions
Yesterday.

Scores of Richmond hunters left
the city yesterday for the haunts of
the gay and festive rabbit, in COM
pliance with Thanksgiving custom.
The habit of going a hunting on
Thanksgiving day has grown upon
Richmond men, and the number that
annually don the khaki-colored gar
ments of the man behind the gun for
short trip to the country seems to
be steadily growing.
At an early hour yesterday both
the Pennsylvania station and the
traction station were thronged with
huntsmen, many of them with whin-
ing dogs in leash. At the traction
station it was estimated that before
9 O'Clock more than fifty men had
taken cars for the pursuit of small
game.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

Governor Peabody's purpose in re-
fusing to concede Adams election
was revealed, and Democrats who
have said Peabody was bluffing are
now thoroughly alarmed. The reve-
lation of the policy Peabody and
friends intend to pursue to try to
seat him was made plain when At
torneys H. J. Hersey and J. M. Wal
dron, for the Republican party, made
a motion in the supreme court ask
ing that the election commissioners
be enjoined from certifying any re-
turns whatsoever from precinct 8, of
word z, city and county of Denver.
The court set the hearing Of the mo-
ton for Wednesday, November 80.
The significance of the motion lies
in the fact that if it is granted sim
liar motions will be made to throw
out every precinct in Denver, also
in many other parts of the State.
Nine thousand votes are to be
thrown out in the entire State, and
this will elect Peabody. Of course,
the Democrats will make motions,
but the supreme court contains two
justices who are Peabodyites and one
Adams man. Democrats say the SUI
preme court will not take such action
which they call revolutionary. Re
publicans assert it is the only way
the court can convert the fraudulent
election into a fair one.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

1t looks as if the Richmond Mer-
chants Association were going to get
down to business. With the install
ing of a permanent secretary the
work Of the association will be car
ried on in systematic way, and
much good will accrue not only to
the merchants, but also to the city.
Let the good work go on. Every
business man should affiliate with
the association.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

Hon. J. Frank Hanly, who is to be
inaugurated at Indianapolis on the
first Monday in January, will be the
first governor of Indiana to receive
a salary of $4,000, per annum, and
besides an allowance of 81 900 a
wear for house rent. The last legis-
lature increased the salary of the
governor to $4,000, and the next leg
islature should provide for its chief
executive home; in fact there is
some talk Of transferring the Indi-
ana building from the Worlds Fair
to the State capital.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

Secretary Hay and the Viscount
de Alte have signed an arbitration
treaty between the United States
and Portugal. The treaty is identi-
cal with the American-French arbi-
tration treaty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
Football Accident.

Since yesterdays football game it
has been ascertained that Lear. left
half back for Earlham, who was put
on the bench early in the game, sus-
tanned a rather serious fracture of
two bones near his right ankle.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
Southern Truckers League Conven.
tion.

Newton, Mass, Nov. 25. The an
nual convention of the Southern
Truckers League began here today.
A large number of delegates from
all parts of the South represent the
leading organizations in this section
of the country.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

The Palladium will be found at
the following places:
Palladium office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot.
Gates Cigar Store. West Main.
Two cents at all places of sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
HOOD'S) The
PILLS cathartic

Easy to take. easy to operate. cure bilious.
ness, constipation. morning and sick head
ache; break up colds and ward off fevers
Ar or@ egfsts. &c. c. {. --oc1 Co. Lowell. Mass
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25
Election Notice.

The stockholders Of the Richmond
Overall Factory Building and MEM
bers of the S. S. Improvement Asso-
citation will have meeting to elect
a board of directors on Tuesday, De-
cember 6, 1904.
WILLIAM KLOCKER,
|24-3 Secretary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

ua-" ~is~- 1880"
Thanksgiving has passed into his
tory. Now for Christmas.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

Substitutions-Gri for Lear,
Magaw for Bulla, Bulla for Lock
wood. Hetzler for Kaufman and
Jamison for Doan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-25

announcing annual
to be On the above mentioned
S anticipated
the Underwear
SO doing to serve bot body and the locketbook.
the has made
and articles quoted do
lin and learns OF others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
REVOLVER AND A SHOTGUN.
Electric Bell Sounded Alarm snd
Then Storckceper Started
Shooting.
TWO ROBBERS RETURNED FIRE.
All Three Blazed Away But Their Aim
Was Bad-Pollce Think They
Have Clue.

At 4:l5 o'clock this morning. James
r. Hartman, who owns a store at $50
south Second West, had an exciting
time with a couple Of murderous burg
lars who broke into his place OF busi-
ness. Hardman had his store equipped
with modern electric burglar alarms,
so that II a window or door were forced
open an alarm would be sounded.
AT the time stated above, Hardman
heard the bell ringing furiously He
quickly slipped on his clothing. seized
his double barreed shotgun, and went
on a burglar hunt
AS he entered the door he saw a
man handing out goods At first he
supposed there was only one robber.
Training his gun on the robber no
cried out:
Throw up your hands" His COM
mand was greeted by two revolver
shots from the man outside As the
bullets whlstled by Hardman,h he realized
ne had two men TO deal with, but he
felt equal to the occasion and blazed
away at the man outside The fellow
fled but the man inside fired at Hard
man with a revolver. The shot was i'm
mediately answered by the plucky
storekeeper and from the yell the fellow
let out, Hardman is certain that he hit
the robber. Both robbers fed rapidly
down the street,
The police were quickly notified and
sergt Roberts responded at once In
o vacant lot across the street. Roberts
discovered about $50 worth OF groceries
and dry goods where robber No. had
let them The fellows secured s. in
cash from the tn.
Entrance TO the store was made by
prYng open n door which the burglars
tore from the hinges.
owing TO the darkness, the police did
not get good description Of the men,
but they have a clue which they are
working on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Report of Experts Presented 20
The Supreme Court.

Denver, Dec. 2i.-The report present.
ed to the supreme court today by the
handwriting experts who examined the
ballots In the box from precinct 2, ward
a OF this city, showed that OF 1856 votes
lH were apparently fraudulent. one
hundred and forty ballots with the
Democratic heading were reported to
have been written by five persons, one
OF whom had written ll9. Four bal
lots with the Republican heading had
been written by two persons. There
were in the box M Democratic and 2s
Republican ballots which appeared TO
be regular.
After receiving the report the court
proceeded to hear from further test-
mony on the contempt charges against
Isaac Goldman and Edward Sweeney,
election Judge at this polling place.
NJ NJ HANNA, Republican expert.
testified to his belief that on closer ex-
animation at least 100 Of the ballots
which appeared TO be regular, would
prove to be fraudulent George II.
King, Democratic expert, also testified
that there were probably some fraud
ulont votes which had not been detected
IN the hurried examination Of the bal
lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Such is the Expressed Opinion Of
Congressman Crumpacker on
The SmOOt Case.
LATTER WILL RETAIN HIS SEAT
Representative From Indiana Has an
Interesting Conversation With Mrs
Ellis Of Salt Lake.

That Senator smoot has fair chances
for retaining his seat In the United
States senate. is the expressed conyic-
ton OF Congressman Crumpacker OF
Indiana who, in a talk with Mrs, Fred
A. Ellis, one Of the witnesses before
the senate committee on privileges and
elections, stated frankly that he did
not believe the prosecution had estab-
llshed It's case and that therefore he be-
ieyed the result must necessarily be
favorable TO the Titan senator.
Mrs Ellis returned from Washington
this morning. On the way home she
was accompanied as TAR as Chicago by
Mr. Crumpacker who discussed the
Smoot hearing quite freely and was
sufficiently br0ad-minded 90 confess
that the action against Mr., SmOot was
one Inspired by revenge and stirred
up by a lot OF bigoted, over-zealous
Christian S0men, Said he IN sub
stance, 81 do not believe, In the light
OF the testimony presented, that the
senate can do other than permit Mr.
smoot to retain his seat. No evidence
Es.s been produced tending TO show that
MT Smoot Is guilty OF the charges pre-
ferred against him, and / am free TO
confess that II | were a member OF
the senate ! should be obliged to vote
In favor Of Mr. Smoot."
Speaking further Mr.. Crumpacker
said that he was a member Of Congress
when Mr. Roberts was expelled from
that body, and he candidly admitted
that while he admired Mr.. Roberts as q
man, he voted against him because he
was a sef-confessed pOlygamist, and
for no other reason, He said that while
he had been IN Congress he had met
many prominent "Mormons' and that
all OF them, without exception, were
clean and honorable gentlemen and
rather above the ordinary intelligence.
While IN Washington Mrs. Ellis states
that she was treated with the utmost
courtesy by the committee and that
every attention was paid her during her
stay In that city. Returning. she came
as far as Chicago with Messrs. George
Reynolds and John Nicholson, but took
a different route from that point on
arriving here early this morning. The
latter are expected back tonight. Mrs.
Ellis stopped at the Drscoll while at
the capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Politicians Gather at Fifth Avenue
Hotel for Conference Oh
The Subject.
CALLED BY SENATOR PLAT.
Ii is a Fight to a Finish With Gov
0dell-Lcaders Must Take
Sides.

New York, Dec. 2l.--At the conclu-
sion Of the conference called by Senator
Plat at the Fifth Avenue hotel today
1t was said by several Of those pres
ent that the sentiment Of the meeting
was unanimously In favor OF Senator
Depews reelection. 1t was added that
all favored harmonious methods to
bring about this result and the hope
was expressed that a contest would
be avoided. The meeting appointed a
committee to confer with Gov. Odell
on the subject
After Senator Plat had stated the
purpose OF the gathering the different
leaders present made speeches setting
forth their preferences IN the senator
ship matter
Politicians gathered early today
at the Fifth Avenue hotel for
the conference called by Sem
ator Platt IN the interest Of Chauncey
NJ Depews candidacy for reelection
TO the United States senate. or the
hundred men invited II was said that
75 had indicated their intention to be
present.
Keen interest was felt IN today's
meeting because OF the belief that Il
would show Just who the state leaders
are who will stand with Platt In his
fight for Depew IL was felt that Mr.
Platts statement last night to the eff
feet that III Is now a fight to finish"
and that everyone must line up"
would force many leaders who have ex-
pressed themselves as friendly to both
the senator and Gov. Odell 10 take
sides. This kind Of a lineup is what
many OF the prominent Republicans OF
the state have desired 10 avoid for more
than a year past Many men who are
on good terms with the governor and
who had pleasant relations with Mr..
Plat throughout his long term as state
leader hesitate to do anything that
might offend either. The contest, II It
comes 10 that, It is feared, may involve
the organization throughout the entire
state.
About 50 or Is Of the Republicans OF
various sections Of the state, notably
friends Of Senators Plat and Depew,
were gathered In the corridors OF the
hotel just before the conference began.
Included in the number We're former
Lieut. Gov Timothy Woodruff. Con-
gresham Serene NJ Payne OF Auburn,
John II. Merritt. formerly Of LOckport,
N. Y, now postmaster at Washington.
ID. c.. Congressman John w. Dwight
OF Tompkins county James G. Clark
son, surveyor OF the port, and Hamilton
Fish, assistant United States treasurer,
The meeting was called TO order by
Senator Platt Col George W. Dunn OF
Broome county presided and Senator
Plat explained the situation with re-
gard to the United States senatorshlp
and his purpose IN calling the confer
ence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
WILLIAM ALVORD DEAD.
He Was President of the Bank of
California.

San Francisco. Dec, 2l.-Willlam Al
vord president OF the Bank Of Cali
fonia, former park commissioner and
one Of the best known citizens OF Cali.
fornia, died today u his home In this
city Of complication OF diseases.
The direct cause OF death is reported
as heart failure, though Mr. Alvord
had been aillng for long time and for
the last three weeks had been confined
TO his residence He was named by
the election commissioners to serve at
the polls at the recent election but was
excused on the ground Of IN health. He
was born in Albany, n, Y, In 1888 and
came 70 California IN 1866. He served
as mayor Of San Francisco In the sew
entities, and was elected to the presl-
dency OF the Bank OF California In 1873.
and always was prominent IN the bust
ness community being noted for his
conservatism and financial ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
BATTLESHIp SEVASTOPOL.
Togo Makes an Examination, and
Says II is Disabled.

Toxic, Dec, 2i.-Admlral Togo, who
has personally made a series OF obser-
vatlons Of the Russian battleship Sc
vastopol, telegraphs to the navy depart
ment expressing the opinion that the
Sevastopol Is disabled. Great weight
is attached 10 Togo's personal obser-
vations and opinion, instanced by the
fact that when the Russian bataeship
Petropayloysk was sunk Togo was one
OF the few officers Of the entire Japan
csc fleet whose eye caught the vision
OF speedy disaster.
Commander Yezoe, who was killed
while torpedOing the Sevastopol, has
been promoted and has been given
other posthumous honors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
METROPOLITAN CLUB.
Washington Most Fashionable
Club Quilted by Fire

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The Metropoll-
tan clubhouse, the home Of the most
fashionable club in Washington, was
quilted by fire today involving an estl-
mated loss Of from $4,000 TO 100000
partially covered by insurance. The
FIRE was caused by q spark from an
electric wire. The club has a large
membership. embracing some OF the
best known men in public life but none
OF them was IN the building at the time
OF the fire, the only occupants being
four employees all Of whom escape 4.
Waterman DepOnai was overcome by
smoke and carried out by the firemen.
He Will recover.
Manager knight Of the club estimates
the loss Of the building at 100000. and
on contents $4,000. The police esti-
mate OF the loss Is considerably lower
than these figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
EX-SENATOR GEORGE |.
SHOUP Of IDAHO IS DEAD
(speclal 70 the "NeMs.nO

Boise, Ida, Dec, 2l.--George L. shoup,
formerly United States senator from
Idaho, died at his home this morning,
aged s. years, after an illness lasting
several weeks. He was territorial gov
ernor when the state was admitted into
the Union and was elected the first
governor. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1890, serving two terms.
The flags on public buildings are flying
at half mast and the people generally
have gone into mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
rrophIes Taken by Iarnnese.

Washington, Dec 2t.-'The following
oablegram, dated Toxic, Dec, "a, has
been received at the Japanese legation;
Port Arthur army reports our
trophies at the battle OF the north fort
OF Tunkeekwanshnn were four quck-
firers, two Of which are disable, four
machine guns, all disable, and five field
guns which are under examination, be-
Sides rifles, shells, ammunition, gre
nades, etc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
FIRE IN COLUMBUS, 0.
It Destroyed Several Buildings,
Causing Loss of $225,000.

Columbus, o., Dec. 2l--Fire today In
High street IN the business district caus.
ed a loss Of t22i 90. destroying the Mithofl
building. and the stores OF Krauss, But
Ter & Co. one OF the larges carpet rug
firms In ohio, and the Wheeler Grocery,
Krnuss Butter n Benham suffered the
heaviest loss, 10000. Five hremen were
injured none seriously. by the explosion
of gas IN the Mithoff building The three
upper floors Of the Mlthof building con-
talned Is families. but all were rescued
Revised estimates place the total loss
as $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
RUSSIAN RESERVES.
Will be Mobolized to Replace
Troops Gone to the War.

ST. Petersburg, Dec 2l.-The mobill-
cation announced yesterday OF the re-
serves in seven military districts at
fects a portion OF about half OF the
military districts Of Russia. While
some OF the reserve men called TO the
colors win be used to complete the
strength Of the regiments going to the
front by FAR the greater portion will
be formed into reserve units 70 replace
the troops which have already gone to
the FAR east This year the conscripts
taken number about half a million
men, being about double the number
usually called TO the colors. The num-
Der Of young men annually liable TO
military service is over 100000. The
new mobilization viii entail additional
relief measures for the families OF re-
serve men which probably will be met
by increasing the credits Of the zemst-
yos for this purpose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
GOVERNOR OF MOSCOW.
Oficlallay Condemns Resolution
OF Town Council of Dec 10.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2l.--The governor
OF Moscow has officially condemned
the resolution OF the Moscow town
council, Dec. 10, advocating popular
control OF the government and freedom
Of the press aud Of meeting. On in
structions from Interior Minister
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, City Capt GOllzyn
has demanded an official explanation
OF why questions outside OF It's COM
potency were discussed by the town
council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Prof. ]. l.. Budd Dead.

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 21.-Prof. ].
l.. Budd for 20 years at the head OF
the horticultural department at the
Iowa state agricultural college and one
OF the most widely known pomologlsts
in the world, Is dead here lie visited
Russia in 1877 for the United States
government and spent two years IN
studying the fruit trees OF Siberia, and
introducing many new varieties into
the United States.