davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
RBMONSTRANCG
WITHDRAWN
IN THE CALDWELL LIQUOR
CASE AND
A LICENSE GRANTED
Other Court Matters of Interest Two
Wills Filed.

Henry q. johnson filed the suit of
Catherine May Minck VS.. Harry
Minck, for divorce and custody of
child and alimony. The complainant
states they were married on the I'd
day of March, 1898. One child, now
five years old, was born to them; the
couple have been living apart for two
weeks; that defendant is guilty of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
habitual drunkenness.
Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Rosa D. Hulson and Della Lamb,
Losantsville.
Harvey Lamb and Bertha Baldwin,
Hagerstown.
The will of Chas d. Fraumann was
filed for probate and record Besides
dividing the property between the
children 800 is given to Wernle Or
phans home. George Frauman was
appointed administrator.
E. G. Hibberd, administrator Of the
estate of James MORRISON, filed his
annual report.
The last will and testament of
John Galloway was filed for probate
and record. He leaves all his posses
sions to his children. John G. Gallo
way was appointed executor with a
bond of $4,000.
Charles w. Jordan, guardian, peti-
tions court to lease real estate TO the
mother of Jesse L. Morrow, deceased
The case of William Weller vs.
Charles Jones and Harry Watt is or
trial before jury today.
The remonstrance against granting
liquor license to Mr.. Caldwell, o.
Cambridge City, was withdrawn, an6
a license granted.
The commissioners granted the fol
lowing licenses:
George II. Love, Matthew Miller
Alpheus Collett, Louis Knopf, vii
liam Lancaster, William Thurman
Louis Muth, Joseph Engelbert, Rich
mond; Henry Crockett, East German
town.
The commissioners visited the Bur
CESS hill today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
REFERRED TO
The Matter Brought Out Considerable
Discussion as to the Street
Wanted.

The ordinance granting to Charles
n. Wilson, his successors and as
signees the right to construct, build,
maintain and operate railroad with
In the city of Richmond was read to
council last night. The ordinance
asked for full power in the building
Of the railroad and made a full state
ment in regard to the manner of the
construction Of their line and the way
in which it was to be operated; that
it would carry passengers and freight.
The construction is to be completed
within two years. The company asks
the privilege of coming up south
seventh street.
There was considerable opposition
to the using Of this street, Many Of
the councilmen thinking that the
tracks of the Richmond Street & In
terurban company, on south eighth
street, should be used.
The matter, after much discussion,
was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
DR.. ZIMMBRM MAN
AND JOHN RUPE
DISCUSS THE SUBJECT OF PA
VILION BEFORE
COUNCIL.
BOTHSlDES OF QUESTION
Brought Out-For Financial Reasons
the Mayor Opposes It's
Building.

The hall of the city fathers was
well filled last night, many promin-
ent citizens and members of the Com
mercial club being present.
Mr.. John L. Rupe addressed coun-
ell, speaking in favor Of the building
of a pavilion at Glen Miller park. Mr..
Rupe spoke as follows:
''The city of Richmond does well
to be proud of her beautiful streets,
her we'll constructed public buildings,
her love Of music and progress IN edn~
cation; but she has another beauty
which few cities have, and that
beauty is her natural Glen Miller
park.
s'I was so fortunate as to be mayor
of this city when this park was pur
chased, and, at that time, | was told
that I would not outlive the folly
of my action [ did outlive it IN a
gear's time, and now no one regrets
having this park. i
"It is well that every one under
stands that it is not the intention of
the men who advocate the building of
this new pavilion that it shall be a
structure limited to certain class of
people. It is to be open to every one,
and especially to that class of citizens
who do not have the opportunity OF
enjoying themselves in rigs, etc.
SEThis building would give Rich
mond a chance Of bringing to the city
many people in conventions, would
be great place to hold campaign
meetings and summer educational
gatherings. l find that the majority
Of the merchants and factory men are
in favor of it, and also the laborers
employed in the shops, to whom the
park gives much enjoyment.
''The money could be raised by an
issue of bonds, probably for ten
years"
Mayor Zimmerman made a reply
in which he stated that he himself
was personally in favor Of the build
ing of the pavilion, but that the city
was in no condition, financially, tc
appropriate $4,000 for that purpose
"We want a new engine house, g
new bridge and sewers, which we car
not have at present. IF the men IL
the city who are worth from $4,000
up are willing to be taxed for this pa
vilion, will pay my share; but
am not willing that the men who only
have their homes shall be taxed.
"Since I find that the citizens arr
not in favor of this pavilion beins
built at present, l am not in favor O
council taking any action a
present"
Mayor Zimmerman statement
were emphasized by a citizen VIII
happened to be present from the soutl
side of the city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
The PAVILION
TN THE GLEN
MATTER PRESENTED TO THE
CITY COUNCIL LAST
NIGHT.
PROMPTLY REFERRED
To the Finance Committee With In
structions to Report Back
to Council.

The petition that has been circu-
lated about the city for signatures OF
taxpayers, praying council to con
tribute $4,000 toward the construc-
ton of a pavilion in Glen Miller
park with a seating capacity OF about
1000 was presented to council last
evening for its consideration. Coun-
ell didn t deliberate very long on the
petition that was signed by a large
number Of taxpayers, but immediate
~ referred the same to the finance
committee with instructions to report
back.
There was considerable disappoint-
ment over the action of council, as
the matter carried with it weight
enough to be worthy of more consid-
Grafton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08

a new main could be laid.
Mr.. Deuker moved that the city
fire chief look into the safety of the
city as regards the supply of water.
This was carried
Recommendations
The following recommendations
were made:
Mr.. Russell called attention to the
bad condition of south second Street,
between A and b.
Mr.. Rockers To the alley north OF
south E street, between sixth and
the South park. It is the only en-
trance to the park and IS in very
bad condition.
Mr.. Ed. Norris = The crossing at
north tenth and F streets in a bad
condition.
Mr.. O'Neal- There is a necessity
for a new striker at the No. B hose
house.
Mr.. Edgar Norris There is a nee
essity for the placing of an electric
LIGHT at the corner of north tenth and
Elm place.
These recommendation were con-
Cured in.
Boulevard and Park Committee.
The committee to present names for
the forming of boulevard and park
committee reported the names Of Mrs.
M. F. Johnston, Miss Sarah A. Hill
and Mrs. Miriam Doan. They also
suggested that Messrs.. c. c. Beall,
II. C. Hasemeier and David W. Stew
enson be placed on the committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
CONCESSIONS
ARE NECESSARY
NEARLY $4,000 WoRKMEN IN
CHICAGO ALONE
WILL BE MADE IDLE
BY Strikes or Lockouts-All Trades
Will be Represented.

Chicago, March S-Nearly $4,000
Chicago workmen will be made idle
this week by strikes or lockouts un-
less concessions are made by the par
ties to a number Of laboring contro-
versies.
The Truck Teamsters' Union, with
10000 members, rejected a PROPOSE
ton to renew last years agreement
and will demand an increase in wages.
The $500 painters insCook coun-
ty are to be locked out this morning
The cement fnishers and helpers,
numbering 500, voted unanimously
yesterday to strike today for an in
crease of 10 cents an hour.
The brewery workers and brewery
laborers, with 2,100 men. rejected
proposition to split the difference be-
tween their demands and the present
wages, and will order a strike If their
demands are not granted at a confer
ence this afternoon.
With $500 or more other workmen
indirectly involved, these troubles
may' place upward of 23,200 workers
on the streets.
The cement fnishers received so
cents an hour and their helpers 35
cents. Both demand an increase of 10
cents an hour and the closed shop.
The cement contractors offered to re-
new last years wage scale and the
closed shop, but would grant no in
crease in wages. Instead of going to
work the men will report this morn
ing at union headquarters, Al La
Sale street. Business Agent Gen
genbeck will be on hand to receive
any employers who hay desire to sign
this year. s agreement. IF the men
strike they will throw 1000 building
and other laborers out Of employ
ment
The brewers insist on $1S a week
The Brewers Association offered
$17.25. The brewery laborers were
offered $13 instead Of $14 a week, as
demanded, and voted to accept $13 a
week provided that they were granted
the nine-hour day. Unless a settle
ment is made today strike is to be
ordered affecting the 2,100 men en-
ployed in the fifty-six breweries in
Cook County. The drivers, to the
number of 1900, may be drawn into
the controversy if a strike occurs.
George Boin, assistant business
agent of local No. IA Of the Safe and
Machinery Movers and Riggers' I'm
ion, denied yesterday that the union
had prosecuted William Martin, who
is in the bridewell under sentence for
larceny. 1t was not denied. however
that Martin was suspended for fail
ure to pay a fine imposed for working
on Labor day. Martin alleges that
inability to procure work drove him
to crime.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08

instances to keep their word IN regard
to the franchise which they have with
the city, he did not think that coun-
ell should decide to make the c., G.
& l.. railroad people raise the bridge,
for the purpose of permitting the IN
dianapolis cars to enter the city
cars which did not bring local traffic,
and, consequently, no trade to the
city.
The bridge, as it is, permits the
passage of the cars which are of the
most Importance to the city's trade
and growth.
The mayor also stated that there
was little doubt but that the c., c.
& L. Railroad company would win a
suit brought against them
by the city for the
purpose above stated; that if the
suit were brought by the Traction
company the railroad people could
state that the suit was not for the
benefit of the city, but for the trac-
ton people alone.
Mayor Zimmerman made some
strong statements in regard to the
way in which the traction peo-
pie had broken their faith with the
city, after having been given fran
chise, the company having stated
that they would not run over the
Main street bridge, etc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
EARLHAM BOYS
And Others Want to be Guards at st.
Louis.

A Washington dispatch says:
HThe Indiana senators and repre-
sentatives are being deluged with ap-
plications from persons in the state
who desire to secure positions at the
st. Louis exposition. Most of the
applicants are students at Purdue
University, Earlham and De PAW 1t
will not be possible for the delegation
to secure appointments for all who
have written them. Senator Fair
banks has just received letter from
President Francis, Of the Exposition
company, which will be of interest
for the reason that it outlines the re-
quirements of persons appointed as
guards in the exposition grounds.
President Francis says: 'The appli-
cant must be at least five feet eight
inches in height, between the ages of
twenty-one and forty, and in sound
physical condition in order to be able
to pass the medical examination. -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
MAIN ST. BRIDGE
IN CONTROVERSY
THE ORDINANCE ORDERING IT
RAISED FAILED TO
PASS.
AT COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
Mayor Zimmerman Showed His Hand
and Talked Out in
Meeting.
AT COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

The ordinance asking the city to
compel the c., c. & L. Railroad com
pany to raise the Main street bridge,
so that through cars could pass under
it was brought up on third reading
in the city council last night and
voted down.
Mayor Zimmerman said that, since
the Richmond Street & Interurban
Traction company had failed in many
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
DR.. LYONS
Given a Two Months Vacation by
His Church.

DR.. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church in this
city, has been chosen delegate to
the convention of the Presbyterian
International alliance, which will
meet in Liverpool, England, in June.
His church has voted to give him a
two months vacation and will defray
all his expenses.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
OFFICERS REPORT
How It Game Out For the Month
of February.

The report of the officers in charge
of the municipal light plant was pre-
sented to council last night. The re-
port showed the following:
Cash on hand Feb. ...1....$ 305.72
Receipts, light and power. 3,O21.S2
Receipts, street lighting =. 5000
Receints. merchandise $3.50
Total So, ,93l.S4
Expense of operating 50, ,1S762
Other expenses ......... 5Ol.2I
Total 9z,ooo.o9
Excess of receipts over expenses,
81, ,245.O5.
Excess of receipts over operating
expenses, 81 ,403.70. sed
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
MEETING CHANGED.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Whitewater quarterly meet
ing will be held in Earlham hall to-
morrow afternoon at 2:15. with Mrs.
Furnas. Please, note the change in
meeting place.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08

IVPIF 10 Tie action which
council took in the matter of securing
a second water main for the citv. the
Water Works company stated that it
would require an outlay of $50. 900
and an annual expense of $4,000. and
that, at present, they did not see how
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08

Misses Reba Stetson returned yes
terday from Greensboro, where she
visited her parents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
TREASURER

Report Presented to Council Last
Night.
City Treasurer Charles A. Tennis
presented his monthly report to
council last night as follows:
Balance on hand Feb l.. s. 1,57647
Received up to Feb. 90. =. 19,505.04
Total ;. :. ............$2 $21 ,0S1.51
Expenditures :. .........$ 7,127S3
Balance on hand ..... $13, ,953.68
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-08
Ed. KEARNBY
Supervisor of Mails of the Rock Is
land System.

land System.
E. P. Kearney, formerly train dis
patcher of the Panhandle, and who
was with that road in this city for
quite a while, who few months ago
accepted a position with the Ter
minal Railroad association at st.
Louis and resigned on March l to be
come connected with the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, has been appointed
supervisor of mails of the Rock Is
land system with headquarters at Chi
cago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04
MASSACHUSETTS MEN
TO SUPPORT 0LNEY

Boston. July 9.-The Massachusetts,
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention at st. Louis left by spec
ial train to-day. The Maine delega-
ton occupied a car attached to the
special. Five Hearst delegates from
this state did not accompany the other
delegates, but went on regular train.
Twenty-seven of the thirty-two dele
gates intend to vote for Richard OIL
ney as long as they believe there is a
chance for their candidate and will ap-
ply the unit rule If this plan is ac-
cepted by the national committee.
Mayor Collins will make the speech
placing Mr.. Olney's name before the
convention.
There is a strong sentiment in favor
of Grover Cleveland as second choice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04
CARMACK DOES NOT
WANT TO BE PRESENTED.

Nashville, Tenn, July "a large
party of Tennesseeans left here this
morning to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at ST. Louis. 1t in
cluded United States Senator Carmack,
Judge John K. Shields. Newton H.
White, delegates at large, Gov James
B. Frazier and other prominent party
men.
The delegation has instructions and
is enthusiastically for Parker, and
among the members it was generally
understood that Senator Carmack will,
for the South, second the New York
er's nomination.
While the delegates are instructed
for Carmack for vice president, the
Senator will not be presented, in ac-
cordance with his expressed wishes.
Sentiment I'm the delegation favors a
man from the middle west for second
place on the ticket, the names of Mar
shall Field of Illinois, e. C. Wall, of
Wisconsin and Congressman ]. Robert
Williams of Illinois being mentioned in
this connection.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04
THE MARYLANDERS LEFT
FLYING G0RMAN BANNERS.

Baltimore, July 3.-Marylands dele
gates to the Democratic National Con-
vention left here to-day for St. Louis.
Senator German did not join the party,
and is reported late tonight to be at
his home in Laurel. Each member Of
the delegation wore a German but
ton and number of German banners
were taken on the train.
Young German There.
Mr. German. Jr.. brought a letter
from his father to Senator Davis, the
contents of which were not stated. A
report was circulated that the letter
authorized Mr.. Davis to take Gorman's
name out of the presidential discus
sion. but Mr.. Davis said this was not
true.
1t is expected that a formal an
nouncement will be made tomorrow
that Senator German is candidate
Meanwhile efforts are being made to
keep favorite sons in the field. Cor
mans friends are trying to have Penn
sylVania vote for Robert f. Pattison.
so as to prevent Parker's nomination
Some of the Hearst delegates have
been in conference with Gorman's
friends, and have assured them that
the Maryland Senator had supporters
among the Hearst men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04

BR0UGHT0N TALKS OF
THE ALBANY TROUBLE.
Says He Does Not Know what the
Outcome Is.


Atlanta, July S.--Dr. Len G. Brough-
ton drew a large crowd to the Taber-
nacle tonight by advertising a roast
of professional baseball. His TRADE
contained nothing new. His remarks
on the great American game were
prefaced by the following statement
on the Albany affair:
II. of course. regret such a difficulty,
but, as l see 1t, il was a necessity.
There was common talk among the
good people of Albany of immoral con-
duct on the part of certain officials.
This had been true for many years.
Moreover, there were those who were
willing to swear that such was true
This frankly criticised, and the re-
suit you all know.
Before the difficulty arose offered
to take the testimony before any com
mittee Of investigation and If it was
not true I would retract 1t. This was
denied. After the attack a large num-
Der of the best citizens in town went
over the testimony and assumed per-
sonal responsibility for the charges.
THE matter now is in this shape:
The Citizens Committee have all the
sworn affidavits they want and have
demanded an investigation by the Po-
lice Commissioners that they may be
allowed TO substantiate the charges.
They have asked me to be hands Off
and let them take my shoes. This 1
have done.
"As to the outcome I do not know.
known only that the afiidavits are in
hand and that they are able to make
good the charges. I know, too. that
there are no finer set on earth than
the men that have taken hold OF this
matter, and only pray that God will
bring a great blessing to all concerned.
There is no ill-feellng in my heart
against any one"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04

Parker. Such is the attitude in which
his friends here place him tonight.
They say that he is a candidate, and
that he has given positive authority
to his friends to use his name as such,
but they do not want to put him in
the position of combining with other
candidates to defeat Judge Parker.
Mr.. Germans position was stated by
one of his admirers to-day as follows:
Mr.. German is a candidate, but he
is a candidate on his own merits and
candidate to win. He has no desire
merely to defeat the nomination of
Judge Parker. with no further end in
view. To do that would be to play
the part of Samson and pull the house
down upon himself, for if he should
lend himself to Parker's defeat it is
clear that Parker would still be strong
enough in turn to cause Germans
downfall"
Acting in accordance with this policy
ex-senator Davis and Col. John T.
McGraw declined to participate in the
conferences held to-day for the pur-
pose of comprising the defeat of Mr..
Parker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-04
TAMMkNY WANTS TO
CAUSE A DEADL OCK,
That Is the Plan 1t Is Trying to
Work Among Delegates.

~ tpe Flan II Is Trying to
Work Among Delegates.
st. Louis, July S.-The Tammany adj
vance guard arrived in ST. Louis at
$3.50 o'clock tonight and had not more
than registered before they caused to
be whispered around the plan by which
they hoped to demonstrate that Judge
Parker could be beaten for the nomi-
nation. Charles F.. Murphy, Bourke
Cochran, Charles A. ToWne, Thomas
F. Grady, Victor Bowling and William
Sulzer, were the orators and polite
ians at the head of the party, and with
in thirty minutes of their arrival they
had prepared the following statement
attributed to Charles F. Murphy:
MY position now is what it has con-
stantly been. l have said and still say
that, in my opinion, Mr.. Cleveland, so
far as the state of New York is con
cerned, would be the strongest candi-
date this convention could name. OF
course / cannot speak for other states
and have thought that the best result
would be likely to be reached by delib-
Grafton among the delegates represent
ing all the states and untrammelled by
pre-commitment or instr uctions.
For this reason, I was opposed 70
resolutions Of instructions at Albany
under any circumstances, although /
favored the unit rule by which the
final judgment of the delegation, after
consultation on the ground might be
made effective as an entirety. 1t may
be that in the country at large, some
other candidate may be stronger than
Mr.. Cleveland. ! am speaking only of
my own state and with a sincere de-
sire for Democratic success. If at this
moment l believed that Judge Parker
would be as strong before the people
of the state of New York as Mr..
Cleveland would be l should be the
first TO urge his nomination, notwith-
standing the contest against instruc-
tons at the state convention"
The scheme of Tammany.
Following the giving out Of this in
terview came the unfolding of the
scheme to beat the Parker nomination.
1t was very simple and consisted in
visiting the various delegations and
asking them to stick by their candi-
dates long enough to produce a dead
lock. Henry @. Davis of West Vir-
ginia was urged TO get together the
German states and was prom
ised that New York would help
them later. The Hearst people
were urged 10 move on the common
enemy with an unbroken front and
even Mr.. Bryan was sent TO, In an en-
deaVor to keep a two-thirds vote from
coming TO Parker on the first few
ballots. 1t was said at Tammany
headquarters tonight that this would
be the plan Of campaign for the next
few days
Position of German.
Senator German is a candidate for
the presidency as a legatee OF Judge