davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
9amburg.N
- Nadb -
MISUNDERSTANDING -~Sambnrg
EOppclidranbcn'
Ernrcf4 nm HaTIaaiersTicnIt.

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Sam6nrg.ImerifasSini
81 8rpa6pop, Rew.Oorf.
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II @elt.G entrc.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Gbciupcafc Sampfcr-G Ompagnic.

GbciOpcnfc Sampfer=S pmpngnlc.
Gbciapente.eiuic.
Glcpuntc 4niiugler Sampler rgnahllu mo
,gltluutu" Hnh
lib 4uint Comfort ulo NprtultL ga. ~
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uummen Suuitiups) nm $50 NbelloS mo lnnl'
men In 90 Ioint Comfort nm q Uhf Mor'
ucus uno in gtortpli I'M 7.i3 WiorAetie an, 1ila
ichlicbcno an bic Silcubuhn6li9c ll0n auelt
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glurtsMiuets2tuic.
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.Vnltimure"
nan Nrits 6pint lno 6inlmono, IA.
Sampler p~erlniieH Baltimore Sicnlidgs. Sons
~ncrituge mo Snniiupe nm : ubr 4ndnitinae
NM lonImen 81 IScits|uini nm $50 M{orgcIIo
nm al 8inniono nm S25 Mior0ello an.
Sic Sampfcr Wcroca ditf Der Sill- ultn atitds
fubri i'm WorfsHtiper ur tulpcIIoel &uliften 1lls
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Snutpier %Ucrlaiicn Baltimore pam Yicr VIZ. Is
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iihcri, &cpdd dulgc9cbclG mo &0iiicil5iInrter
I'M SurdliS ~rcicruiri lucroeli in bet biciiacit
GtletsRiircnlr: 9tr. an, 9iprn'GbnrlcesS trdBc.
III. IT. Neit- Scrtrc.StrnBc. ooer bcIt odupi'
pilrcuIr 9tr. $50, SiaUt Strdfe, Baltimore, Mo,
9icnbeu Spitcr, e. Z. Gbieut,
sen. Scidldttsfiihrer Gen. sgiuet=Steeni.
7. y. @ieSnnnsl, %reiierbcr Goiia9ier.seent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
@citcrn Marnlanb.Sah
Srni nm f.. Scjcmbcr 1901 in Strait.
Sitpe oetid1ien pllIeih StatluIl, tule tolat
R0nIfd

Srnt nm ~. Scjcmbcr 1901 in strait.
Shge o~elidtien Qlileb StatlUIl, tule tOlat:
S1altdl.
1870 SDrtl. SGlucll}ln, SuuQtliltle, pagers
folpn, MnOneSboro. u. Il ~. Nabn uno ben
SlloeT, lIlo nuSaeunmmen Sonrtn1s u. B.s
Nubn Nullcud. G6NHtbcrSblrg, OidrtirSbur1
lllO 9Sifldciicr,
t1.25 9lbenos aIIfom. ndd llniou'8ribee.
SdgItn, ansgeneniIten Sountnas.
2tnie dftlid BON @tnor1sSrobe. Carlisle uio
g. & s.. Bnbn.
s.1b @orit. = Suuptiinie, Sn9erstoipn, Ship
pensbrrg, Sreberid, gutmitisbnra unb g.. K
QS. 0dbn bis SIfton.
1912 9urm, @ffoui. nod -tlntonsgrioge,
Oort uno GETTYSBURG.
2.25 Nn6ni. = Nlfcut, nab @n,orbs@robe.
1926 9ndnt. - IIionl. nab Gfiorhs0rcbe, 3. &
8, Sib.. fopie 0ot..
4.15 Nadbin. - Mffom. na6 lluions8ribae.
$500 slddn. -Grpgsb ua4 8eftrutrfter, un!=Tts
9ribqe. nth Damn glIfont. biz @dgerStolpr,
ionic 0atlcod. Sreoertd. @rtnitishIrg mo
SbippeHsbur1. CGurlors9Qr.)
1923 Aadlm. = @IprcR nah burt, caHuuer anb
WtttneDura. tHurl0r.guro
$50 Gafu. - 9lIIom. itndb Gtrorbs@tpbe.
8.l5 Mhcnos - suiouI. nub 1nionsgrtbge.
500 gbetos - glifpm. nab GrtnrbsBrobE.
Rnr SenutagS.
$50 Sorm. - slifom. NOD tinionssrlbee itno
Sanober.
2.30 g,adlm. - Mftum. nab lfntonsRribae.
40 giadlnt. elifonl. nod GntornsSrpne.
' Snlt nitbt an Der GennfhIbdnidssi be .S'atiprt.
Ntlets iino @epdds 9iireal, Mbauab'S, ,Gde
Charles itnb 2eringt"usSirahe.
8lige 5c!ten an tlnions, 8ennihIbantdssIbe.s,
Sutton urb Nalbraofs (glprtbJa peilie) GtnttpE.
Q. 8. GrtsmulS, 6. Z. Or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
ILL.,.


Die srite @lutb bes QueuIttoaes mar
gepifen. 2lber nod briitete in Der
fpdten Acknowledgements bic SiBe in
Dem ourhionnten W}aueripert Der &as
Iernengebduoe, bic elm reyes 9s6sn err
fiiate.
Mon ~riiItete iid gu benz Na9tiGies
ZEN uno oa3u fam bas unpermeiblife
6etlmmcl, bu5 benz Musmuri9 ms
Man0per p%orbergsbt, Die 8eIu9e Der
I~ngeb0ri9en aus BEN StGot6sn unb
ben 90rfern ringsum, llnternebmer
uno &ieferanten, bic nit aufgeregten
.3abImeiitern iiber Bo9engeiteltung unb
Stroblieferun9en per6anbelten, Eleins
bGnoler, bic in peritoblenen @den Der
Mdnni6aft ibr &o%mmiBbrot abtaufs
ten, S6reiber uno Sxoonndnaen nit
ibren 8Ie6muppen in Der Sano, 9tbs
~jutanten uno 6elotpebel, Burden nit
Sffi5ierstoffern uno Weintiit9en,
poitboten, 0dnotpertsr-ules ipirrte
uRb elite geiaGftig bur6sinanoer.
Der Wtustetier 6rep, Sides 8uri9s,
mar erttuunt iiber bic pielen 3uriiituns
gen, bic iein 9err gum MunDper trof.
Gr bate cine Menge Yapiere pers
b%rannt, anoere 5srrifen, bdB bic sFeben
ben 9ooen beoedten, oann Elm pdar
Sriefe 9eidrieben unb periiessIt al ii6
9eitedt, pdbreno Der 8urI1e ben tleis
men 5eIotpffer nit benz Notbpsnbi9Iten
anfiiute.
Run ipar Der Softer eepadt unb uuf
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no bereits oas pferb fir ben Qeuts
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bds ieBt, NIT ben papierfeBsn bebedt,
in Der unOrbnung bss ausmurT1eS
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gr le9te Die Saro iiber bic quaen.
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bus oQes ni4t msbr piebsrIebsu
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unb bas eintDnigs 9iGrren Der Mann.
i9aft, bic gerube barunter i'm Sofe
nit groBeu blauen S4iir3en ungtban
&drtoffeIn i9Glte unb in bic @aiier.
bottife nsbenon mart, bic Iunsee3oes
men zone Der Reoeiae, oos I6perl
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auf ben an GeiIen bGnseubsn Waffen
rDden-au bieier taufenbfods unb bod
70 sintDniee 2drm ionte beute gun
lesiSnmal an iein DIR f9lagen.
limb gum lebienmal fab er bic 3a
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bere M0lbuns bss 3bpres, ben i6Ied)
gspflaiterten Sof nit fsinsn Wofer
pflben, bds ganss lpsitldufige, men
fhenpimmslnoe unb bod 70 ODE Sc
b1ube.
Gum IestenmaI fab er au6 ben I'M
iensn aamerdotn ba n1tsny bOrte tr bai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
rsiSpai Sine Clinic" mad YbifnOelpbia nnO

Seltli1 8erf. Camden gerI. I'll. RobnI
@nrior & spciie. Idot. 7.558. 1880 g
9iitfet 9arlor. nusg. Q. $50 V. 9.54 Y.
Bdrlor, Gpeiie, nur so. esq Y. 9.57 8.G
gdrIcr, Speiie. auSg, z. 1903. 4tt.54 &c
8drIor. Gpeife. .TdgI. 1.55 g. 41.59g %.
,,9iunal 2imitco," ulsi6liebli6er Gullmnns8i9.
Phffets. Hdin, 8urlors, SbierbdtipIts- Irlo
Embellishments. SdgI. 3.A3 q. BS.52 %,
9,nrIor. Spetfe. . .Sdel. 600 ". 6.0b NJ
9udd1cS, QbiId., ausN q. 7.55 u. 500 u. e
.Goddes, S6ild. .5Ggf. 300 ". 900 81. e
ShlufluuQarir. Sdel. 1880 W&. t2.44 W.
Scr lofnIc S6Inflpdoeun nod g,eips Durf 1T I'M
sri. Ru0nls3dbnbotc nm 1906 gbenoS 5lr 21is
irnbnc bolt RniidQicreu bereit.
20 nab Nilnntic.6itN an &o6eniGgcIl; -
rnh HtlanticsSiti, ldaIih.
N1e Siiae bnlten in @iimih0tpi. y bali
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
FIFTEEN ADDl-
TlONAL SHARES
Of Stock Purchased by Mr.. Dougan
Eighth Annual Shoot
Yesterday.

Over forty members of the lndi.
State Trap Shooters league partici-
pated in the first days event of its
eighth annual shoot, held at the
grounds cf the Indianapolis Gun club,
west Of Indianapolis, yesterday morn
ING and afternoon. A cold, raw wind
blew across the field the entire dav
and made shooting difficult. but, not
withstanding this, some excellent
scores were made.
At the close of the shooting two
men were tied for the trophy. Ed.
Foust, of Warren, and Mr.. Dougan,
of Richmond, held this place, break
ing A out of possible so targets
j. L. Heal, of Peru, was second, with
total of 43 out of possible SO
and several shooters We're tied foi
third place with ~, among the lat
ter being Dr. Britton, of Indianapolis.
The fifty final targets will be shot to
day and will doubtless excite great
interest as the race IS close.
Mr. Dougan, of Richmond, hough .
fifteen additional shares of the club E
stock yesterday in addition to those
already held by him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
A BOOMING
FACTORY
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF THE
ART AND CHANDE-
LIER BRASS WORKS
Will Build New Factory Election
of Officers and Other
Business.

The annual meeting of the dire
tors of the Chandelier and Art Brass
works was held last evening. Reports
were read giving very satisfactory
showing for the first years business
Since the starting of the factory IL
this city there has been a decided and
steady increase in the amount IF bis
mess done and this manufactures
company fills gap In the list #
Riehmond's list of manufactures. The
company has now, after its first yea
entirely ouigrown all its present fac
tiles, so greatly has the business III
creased, and they are now compelled
to build new factory, the location of
which will be decided upon in few
days The company has three or four
different localities under considera-
ton in this city and has received sew
eral very fattering propositions from
other cities to move the factory te
those places. Since the factory has
been under the control of the pres
ent wise and efficient business men
the output has been doubled and the
prospects for the coming year are
very bright. The following officers
were chosen last night:
President-Judson R. Rupe.
Vice President t-W. H. Campbell.
Treasurer-S. W. Gaar.
Secretary-O. c. Smith, of Koko-
mo.
The board of directors is as fol
lows: J..R. Rupe, III. C. Teeter, of
Hagerstown; S. W. Gaar, III. L. Ash
ley. Sharon Jones. w H. Campbell.
The capital stock is $4,000, AID
has all been sold.
The company will soon branch out
and take up an additional line uf
manufactures In addition II It's
regular line. which has been very en-
couraging, the company will soon
manufacture stepladders, for which
there is, without a doubt, great de-
mand, and the prospects in both lines
are very bright for the coming year
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
MEETING OF CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.

There will be a public meeting of
the Civic Improvement league Tues
day, April 10Th, at the Commercial
club room at 7:30 o'clock At that
time the chairman of each committee
will read report to the public, to
be followed by a general discussion.
A nucleus of a library on civic i'm
provement has been established at
Garfield school building, in charge of
Prof. Heironimus. Robinson 8 work
on THE Improvement of Towns and
Cities" will be the text book for the
year. There is copy of this book
in the library and three copies among
the members. Access to the loan of
this book can be had by applying to
Prof. Heironimus at Garfield school
building.
David w. Stevenson. Secretary.
Elwood Morris. President
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

st. Petersburg, April 13. While
going out to meet the japanese fleet
the Russian battleship Petropavlovsk
struck mine in the outer roadstead
and keeled over and sank. Practical
ly the whole of her crew was lost
Only four officers were saved. The
vessel was flying the flag of Vice Ad-
miral Makaroff. The result of the
naval battle, which, according to the
most reliable authority, was in prog
ress, has not been received. Another
account says that twenty men escaped
from the sunken battleship. Grand
Duke Cyril was only saved from
death by a miracle. His brother, the
Grand Duke Boris, witnessed the
catastrophe through a marine glass.
The naval battle is still progressing
off Port Arthur.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
WANTED IN THIS CITY
For Robbing Sarah Brown of Gold
Watch and One Hundred and
Thirty Dollars.

On the second day of last October
Charles Fl. Stone, colored, stole s13O
and a gold watch from Sarah Brown
(colored) of this city. The thief
evaded the officers and got away from
the city, but word was soon sent over
the country with a description of the
fellow, and it was expected some day
or other to locate him. This expecta-
ton has been realized for Supt. Cor
mon yesterday received word of his
arrest in Peoria, ILL.,, and Supt. Cor
mon left for that place yesterday,
and will return with his victim to-
morrow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
MRS. D. G. REID
gives $4,000
- iA
FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP.
FOR THE POOR CHILDREN
OF New York City-other Promin-
ent and Wealthy Donors

According to the Pittsburg Dis
patch, Mrs. D. G. Reid is doing
noble work. The article referred to
is as follows:
"After a meeting of the Speedwell
County Home society at Helen
Gould s house this afternoon it was
announced that Mrs Andrew Car
negie had offered to equal the high
est donation made for the establish
ment of a tuberculosis camp for the
poor children of New York. Mrs. d.
G. Reed has promised to be one of
twenty to give $4,000 and Mrs. Rus
sell Sage has already subscribed $400
1t is probable that $15O,000 will be
raised in the next week for this most
worthy Charity
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
WAYNE CO. CASE
Being Tried in the Henry County
Circuit Court.
New Castle Press.)

The case Of Mrs. D. w. Deardorf
vs.. the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany was brought up for trial today
in Henry circuit court on change of
venue from Wayne county. The plain
tiff asks damages to the amount of
$4,000 on account of the death of
her husband four years ago at
Hagerstown Deardorff was a mail
clerk and fell from the train as it
was passing through Hagerstown.
John L. Rupe, of Richmond, and w.
A. Brown are attorneys for the rail-
road, and John F. Robbins, of Rich
mond, attorney for the plaintiff.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
BOWERS The
CARTOONIST
Will Give 4 Splendid Entertainment
Friday Night.

An original of one Of the
"'Bowers" csrtoons for the Indian
apolis News is to be SEN in Craw-
ford s windcw. on wess Main street,
having for its subieet the Japanese
Russian situation, and being an adj
mirabe piece of draw1n;. Mr. Bowers
is an extreme westerner, originally
from Oregon. but hax.:s done work
en San Frarcisc, papers. He has
Ieen connected with the met~opoll
fan press ia New York and his pcs
aht residence in Indianapolis. Ill the
middle west gives him still wider
audience His illustrated talk on
Friday night In hign sc,.', hall will
doubtless be one Of the most interest
Ing entertainments given IN Richmond
tnjs season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
PRESIDENT KELLY
Addressed the Y. M. G. A. at Marion.

Addressed the Y. M. G. A. at Marion.
The Y. NJ C. A. meeting Sunday at
Marion was addressed by Dr. r. L.
Kelly, president of Earlham College,
and one of the most interesting
speakers In the state The Marion
Chronicle said '9He delivered a most
interesting and pleasing address, the
text Of which was I have learned that
whatsoever state / am in, Herewith
to be content' In the course of his
address DR.. Kelly said: "Paul in
making this statement did not mean
that laziness should be encouraged
but men were commanded to lead he
roic and valiant lives. Men In this
day of strife and of competition
should stand foresquare to every
wind. Men must remember their God
during periods of adversely and trial
as well as during times of prosperity
and success The speaker referred
to the late President William McKin-
ley as man who during both adver-
slty and prosperity kept an ever
watchful eye on his Divine Leader.
The address in many ways was of
the mastery type, and was both help
full and uplifting to all present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
CLAY TOWNSHIP
Commencement Exercises Will be
Held April %.

The annual commencement of the
Clay Township schools will be held
Friday, April %, 1904, at 8 p. m. at
the NJ. E. church, Greensboro, Ind.
The school officers are:
b. III. Trustee.
C. w. Jordan County Superinten-
dent.
Teachers, No. Claude Kitter-
man, Principal, Maude E. Doty, As
sistant Principal, Lola B. Oler, In
termediate, Mary Lamb, primary.
No. %. Warren Dennis.
Ushers Linnie Hatfield, Nellie
Wise, Flossie Snyder, Blanche Kerr.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
WEST VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

IDy ASSUCIdIUU I ItSS.J
Charleston, w. Va, April 13.-It is
now conceded that Senators Elkins
and Scott and ]. S. Caldwell, of
Huntington, will be three delegates
to the national Republican conven-
ton. There is a nice contest for the
fourth place between Governor White
and United States District Attorney
Atkinson, with a possibility that Col.
H. Schmulbach, Of Wheeling, will
beat them both. Senator Scott will
probably be the temporary chairman
and deliver the key note speech to-
morrow when the convention assem-
bles. .,5a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
BUTTON MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
FROM INDICATIONS TT WILL BE
A GREAT SUCCESS.
THE LIST OF SPEAKERS
Who Will Expatiate on the Advan-
tages of the Movement.
THE LIST OF SPEAKERS

From present indications it now
looks as if the mass meeting of citi-
zens at the Phillips opera house
Thursday night would be a great sue
cess. Everything is now in readiness
for a good meeting and buttons will
sell well. The following persons will
speak:
Hon. Henry Z. Johnosn.
Hon. Charles E. Shiveley.
Rev. Father Roell.
Prof. d. w. Dennis.
Rev. Feeger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the arDual meeting of the III
rectors Of The Pittsbure. Ci.,cinnati,
Chicago & St Louis Railway com
pany, held in Pitsburg Yesterday,
Joseph Wood. ]. j. Turner and B. S.
Cunningham were reelected directors.
The fourteenth annual report shows
So, 1926, ,463.92, and an increase in OPP
Grating expenses of $2,317, ,799.64.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
BURKBRT-
MARKLEY
Wedding Tomorrow Afternoon at 8
O'Clock.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home Of the bride, LOG south
twelfth street. will occur the mar
riage of George C. Burkert and Miss
Ruth Markley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Markley. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
c. J. Burkert, of Dayton, father of
the groom. Miss Markley is one of
our best young ladies and a general
fayorite among her many friends.
There is coincidence in connection
with her wedding worthy of note:
The man of her choice bears the same
name as Miss Markley's mother did
before her marriage. Mr.. Burkert
travels for the Baker-Vader COM
pany, of Chicago, and is an excellent
young man.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
M'KINLEY'S LAST SPEECH
ORDERED PRINTED

Washington, D. c., April 13.-Up-
on request of Senator Fairbanks, the
senate today ordered the printing of
the late President McKinley's last
speech at Buffalo.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
TOM KENNEDY DEAD.

Thomas J. Kennedy, who has been
connected with the Occidental hotel,
indianapolis, for several years, died
there yesterday. He was known to
quite number of people in this city.
Interment will take place in c;ncin-
natl.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

patch from Port Arthur says that the
japanese attacked Port Arthur at
daylight today The full Russian fleet
went out under Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf, and. with the aid of the forts,
drove the enemy off. The town was
not damaged. The effect on the forts
and feet was not mentioned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
A BIG FIRE.
lRr Associated Press J

(By Associated Press.J
Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 13.-The
-four mill of the Miner Hill Flour
company at Miners Hill, burned to-
day; also two grain elevators and two
houses. Loss $150,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
PRIMARY EXAMINATIONS.

County Superintendent Jordan IN
forms the Palladium that primary ex-
aminations will hereafter be held on
the last Saturday in March, April,
May. June, July and August.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
oLNEY AHEAD.
(By Associated Press }

Boston, April 13 = Returns from
the Democratic caucuses held last
night show fully two thirds of the
delegates to the state convention are
pledged to Richard Olney for the
presidential nomination. Others favor
Hearst.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
POPE NOT INDIsPosED.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.
Rome April 13.Secretary Lapponi
authorized the denial Of the report
of the Pope's illness. The pope re-
ceived number Of visitors today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
CHANGE OF TIME.

The teachers reading circle exam
ination will occur in Supt. Jordan's
Office next Saturday, instead of the
third Saturday in July.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
SNOW TWO INCHES DEEP.

Cumberland, Md, April 13. =
Snow fell here and throughout the
western part of Maryland today, be-
ing two inches deep at some points.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13

to, and he raced through the car. like
the wild man of Borneo, before the
passengers had time to collect their
thoughts. dAMIIT
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
COST HIM FIVE DOLLARS BE
CAUSE THE OTHER FEL-
LOW WAS NEXT"
A VALUABLE LESSON
Taught Which Will Likely Not be
Needed Owing to Contrary
Proclivities.
There is no more practical joker in

There is no more practical joker In
Wavne county than our geneial
sheriff, Richard Smith. He would
rather play a trick or spring a
"new" one on somebody than eat
a big dinner, and we all know he
loves the latter. The following from
the Indianapolis Journal tells of one
of Dicks Jokes;
E|Sheriff Dick Smith. of Wayne
county, who was in the city yester-
dav. tells the following story on HIM
self. He has had occasion number
of times to visit one of the small
towns of his county, and each time he
arrived in the town he became IN
volved in an argument, which usually
ended in a bet, which was made with
one of the village characters. On one
of his last trips he noticed large
number Of crates full of tin cans
standing in front Of the principal
store Of the place.
sfSmith cautiously walked around
the crates and took the trouble to
count them. In all there were 13S
crates In the pile. He then walked
quickly away from the place and ap-
preached his betting friend from an
entirely different direction. After
talking for a few minutes Smith re-
marked about the large number OF
crates standing on the sidewalk. and
asked his friend how many there was
there. His friend said that he had
no idea.
''Then Smith. to make it interest
ing, said that he would make So
bet on the number of crates IN the
pile, and each one Of the bettors to
get one guess.
This satisfied the friend, SO they
each guessed Smith had the first
guess, and. pot to make tie affair
look suspi ious, he guessed that tlnre
were 12S crates in the pile.
''But the friend was 20 sharp for
him, and, when it came to MS g';t S.,
he said that there we're 80 crates in
the pile Smith, after bewailing tie
loss, wanted to know how mis- friond
knew. The friend then AZ tl7 III
formed hin that he just finished
counting the pile. Smith swears shat
he will never bet on n sure thing
again.
The Palladium knows several good
ones on Dick that wooldn'r look well
in print, b1t they are real good, and
can be had FOR the asking.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-13
WAR NEWS FROM
The FAR EAST
(By Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg April 13. Grand
Duke Vladimir, uncle of the emperor,
received telegram today saying that
his son, the Grand Duke Cyril, was
wounded at Port Arthur. Rumors
are afioat indicating that he had been
in fight at Port Arthur, but no de-
tails are obtainable, except the loss
of the Petropavlovsk, and another re-
port is that the Grand Duke Boris
telegraphed Vladimir that Petropav-
lovsky had been blown up by striking
Russian mine, only four officers es-
Gaping. Cyril's wound is slight. The
telegram did not state the losses of
the crew.