davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
Over the State.

The finishing touches are now being
given to the interur5an terminal and
traction union station at the corner of
Market and Illinois streets. 1t will be
a monument to the city, as it cost over
a million dollars. 1t consists of one
of the finest Office buildings In the
state, and a trainshed that is almost
as big as the Union station. 1t is the
first station Of the kind in the world
and is expected to help the already
f1ourishing interurban business. Hugh
]. MCGOWAN, who originated the union
station idea, is receiving inquiries
from all over the country regarding
the building, and it is probable that
it will mark distinct step in advance
ment in interurban business. There
are nine tracks in the shed, where
nearly 200 cars can load and unload at
the same time. Arrangements are
also being made to keep the interur-
bans off Illinois. Pennsylvania, Wash.
ington and other downtown streets.
we'll of Hartford City that he will be
a candidate for speaker of the house
at the next legislature if he is re-elect
ed is not surprising or new. as it has
been known for some time that he had
aspirations in that line, but it will
probably serve to stir up the AMI
mails" There are several others who
will probably be candidates for speak
er, notably Warren G. Sayre of Wa
bash and Eli Stansbury of Williams
port, and there is no telling but that
some Of the first-termers may ask fol
, the honor. Owing to the fact that
there will be two senators to elect II
the Republicans elect their national
ticket the speakership will be of vita
Importance to the candidates for the
senate. and for that reason there is
likely to be spirited race for it.
The Endorsement of B F. Shively
of South Bend by the Democrats of the
Thirteenth district for United States
senator indicates that Major G. Y
Menzies of Mt. Vernon. who was in
dorsed by the First, is not going Il
have things all his own way. ShiselJ
received the complimentary vote twt
years ago and has a world OF friends
He is not such a vigorous politician as
Mr. Nenzies. but he is expected tt
give good account of himself. Tbs
fact that there are two candidates fol
/ senator on the Democratic side |:
lending additional interest to the leg
islative campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Continued from LIST page.)

the problem closer home to the north
ern cities.
"A new and complex phase of the
question that is arising comes from
the rapid influx Of Southern negroes
into cities such as indianapolis. They
are usually the worst class from the
South, who do not produce in, proper
ton as they consume, and thus tend
to become dead weight on a COM
munity, and constitute a dangerous
class. The better class of negroes
where this condition arises must see to
it that the influence of this class Is
not allowed to predominant, and the
white people should bear with us, rea-
lizing that this unsavory element is
not typical. From this element often
there arises trouble, which should
have the condemnation of all citizens,
but along with this the race must for
tifv itself and its friends by giving
tangible, visible results for good.'
After showing what the league had
organization, Mr.. Washington made
a plea for the negro to have confidence
and pride in his race and belief in its
future. and closed his address by en-
phasizing the patriotism of the race
ending by saying.
"No black hand ever raised itself
to strike down the chief executive OF
the nation. no black hand ever raised
the red flag of anarchy-let the pa
triotism of the past auger well for the
progress of the future
At the close it was said that the
speech was one of the greatest Mr.
Washington ever gave. and he was
given an ovation by white as well as
black auditors that lasted several mir
utes. The address, though forceful
was eouehed in simple language. full
of quaint stories and homely illustra-
tions that were apt and pertinent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

e ey n.s.sa 3d0G1T u z
s.
F. = : -, Nh VS. 5. !,

riage of Miss Elvira Harrison, of Con-
nersville, who has frequently visited
many relatives In this city. to Mr..
Orville Monger Miss Harrison is
very well known to many friends in
Richmond.
A very pretty wedding was that Of
Miss Mary Kelley, of Muncie, to Mr..
George Weiss, of ST. Mary's, Ohio,
which took place Thursday in st. Law
renee Catholic church at Muncie.
Announcement cards of the wedding
were received by several in this city.
Cards were received by several peo-
pie in Richmond this morning an
|nouncing the marriage Of Miss Jea-
nette Hogan, of ConnersvilIe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hogan,
to Mr. Clarence Hall, of Glenwood,
Ohio. The wedding will take place at
the parsonage of St. Gabriel church
on Thursday, September Is. Mr..
Hall has fine position with the Ma
tional Cash Register company at Day
ton and is we'll known in this city.
At high noon yesterday occurred
the marriage of Miss Cora Scott, of
near Connersville, and Edward Fl.
Riggs, Of Wellsville, Ohio, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Willis
at the home of Professor and Mrs.
Garnes, in Connersville. After the
impressive ceremony an elaborate col
lation was served. Mr.. Riggs has a
number of friends and relatives in
this city and the wedding was of
great interest here. .....
Several from this city attended the
card party given by Mrs. Turkenkoph
and daughter, Miss Blanche, residing
several miles southwest Of Richmond
in compliment to Miss Jessie Edwards
bride-elect, yesterday. The recep-
ton rooms were lavishly decorated
| with pink and white, this color pro
| dominating throughout the entire aft
ernoon. The function was a very
pretty one.
Rev. Marble has returned from &
tour of the east. e.:. .4a& I
Miss Maud Lamb is the guest at {
house party in indianapolis.
Miss Mabel Crowder is visiting il
Marion.
Miss Lillian knollenberg has re
turned from a visit in Cincinnati.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood, o
Indianapolis, were here yesterday, tn
guests of Richmond friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
Salt Rheum

ltches,. .oozes, dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not.
cure Il because they capnot
remove its cause, which IS
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured BY
q course Of
Hoods Sarsaparua
the best. medicine for salt
rheum in all the world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Rheum, No. 2.
C. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

have to think, then they begin TO
yawn. People don't care to think
so says Mr.. Stuart. They want to be
amused. This is9deplorable from one
point of view. But anyway people
hate shams, hate artiticiality. Be YOUR
self, always yourself. and people may
not admire You but they will respect
Your honesty. Mr.. Stuart also paid
a telling tribute TO the power of Beau
ty and Art, with special reference to
the result of environment. Standing
III the rotunda of the Congressional
Library at Washington. which Mr..
Stuart regards as the most beautiful
building of any description ever erect
ed by the hand of man, he was inn
pressed with the masniheance of the
ensemble produced by architectural
and decorative effect, it acting as n
mental tonic and spiritual uplift''
lie asked the attendant near at hand.
II. since he had been stationad there
he had not felt the influence of his
surroundings become fonder of
beautiful flowers and pictures and lii
tie children and all that is fine and
lovely III life. The attendant said
no one ad ever put such question to
him before but that he must confess
TO not being .'the same man as be-
fore. : Mr.. Stuart 5 peroration IN
Guided general apostrophe TO beauty.
love and Righteousness. and he retired
amidst great applause. He delivers
another lecture this afternoon.
/ Notes.
| The Institute lectures closed yester-
day morning. Mr.. Sehaeffer and Mr..
| Vincent leavin" on the afternoon
train for the East. Mr.. Vincent for
New York, and Mr.. SchafTer for his
home in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Every one regretted the departure of
these gifted lecturers who have con-
tributed SO largely to the pleasure
and success of the Chautauqua sea-
son, altho' they came properly under
the auspices of the County Institute.
The Dixie Concert Company, has
its field of operation mostly in the
middle of the far West. appearing in
the chief lecture and entertainment
courses, covering the States of Illi-
nois. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin.
North and South Dakota, Colorado,
Michigan, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio.
This gives the company wide sweep
of territory and its experiences are
many and varied for each locality
has its peculiarities. says Mr.. Buck
ner, its manager. Mr.. Buckner says
that the company has always been
successful In every way. never having
been In any wrecks, and having had
no sickness which caused it to miss
an engagement in the five years of it,
2 existence, and says t..., they arr
2 grateful for these conditions. \ s,lor
interview with Mr.. Buckner is pub
lished in another part of this issue o.
, the Palladium.
a large number Of the teacher,
prepared a declaration of their appre
citation of the Chautausua and thu
pleasure and benefit it had been tt
them and their conviction that
suitable place should be provided il
, which TO hold further meetings. Thi
, was signed by large number of PEG
E pie, lack of space forbidding the in
: clusion of the names at this time.
Sicklv and Weakly Persons
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

People get tired of o. thing. Ideai.
Iother's and Sweet Glover salt ris-
ing bread is combination you can't
beat.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

FOR RENT-House on West Seventh
street. Enquire at corner West Sew
enth and National avenue.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

Wayne avenue III honor OF the follow
ing guests at the house party that Is
Misses Merle Williams, lnez Williams:
Lucille Gaar, Bessie Thompson, June
Elmer, Jessie and Elsie Beeler ana
Marcia Murray, OF Denver Inc mouse
was beautifully decorated Win ho"efS
handsomely arranged Ill CLUSTERS
which made fine appearance ne
color motif was we'll carried out Inc
evening was spent III dancing ana III
a social manner. An elegant loiio II,
con was served Inc mouse parry WIZ,
remain until Monday at the o"iilp'eii
residence.
Cedar Springs was scene Oh gay
ETY. last evening. Several couples ana
parties of society people from TINS
city took dinner at the Springs, and
spent the evening at the delightful
place. An informal dance was very
enjoyable feature OF the aHalr.
Miss Marcia Murray, OF Denver,
,,..
The announcement appeared IN the
Newcastle Courier last evening OF the
wedding of Miss Eunlce Tracy, OF
Newcastle, to Mr.. Walter Cam, OF
this city, which took place Wednes-
day in Petoskey, Michigan. Both
Miss Tracy and Mr.. Cain are playing
for the summer at the Arlington
there. The ceremony was very quiet
ly performed by the Methooist HILL
by only Miss Rebecca Levy and Mr..
Goodspeed, intimate friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cain. The young couple
will return IN about a week. ME-
Cam IS one OIL the pest known young
musicians In TINS Guy ana Is pio,'h-
ent III ooth soclal ana nlosl 9, oii 'io''
His many friends mere VIII De sur
prlsed TO kho" ol HIS niaii i' AA
at nome caros nave NV a. se' ~ "a
lssueu ""' WI ~
NJ. 11., 1;u,, o,,+o.ta;n.,d a.
,;.-. .lss TOD, - her homo in Ma
onn, ooas,l,;a.oat - MIC Ta,h HI
'ioi - YIN i'il 1r. VIII Co.
at whose MAJ i'se ~ ~ " haa.a
sls, Will TAKE pace SUM- liz no'',
was pre''iy oeoo'"1 pu,' VIZ w. u;att
Wl','e ~, Ca, e ,''.loa': ,o., ,,aa,, ra,a+;ves
''l.' ~ p:aI,o.1 ~ sororal
49,.
'ii'7'
,1;ss n.rv cr,u was married at
Anderson 1a.t avenino to Mr.. Horace
Sbarn formerly Of this citv. who has
b,on ras;d;no in Anderson for several
r,o,.s ,,.s+ Tho ooromo,v was ner.
es.,,aI H.. po, crafto, at tho home
49, Ls;5a,a ronte With on1v q
&c. 100000 Eo1la,;n, tba wadd;no
~ fos,na1 1,nohoon was served Mr.
Gu hoe . 1arno n,;mber of friends
~ en &c. .o, eo
A ' iolio"i NY 60 60 aorth
"eeA e .,''Ap INV T,, WV .t;p;a1 Vow,
"'s' y, "o ~. ,.,
e,'o' "''1 ~, o"'l E 80 Io.r
nessis' ..in 80, -
aioer' 'hoioi' ~ wv
uaar' / ie"9ah' ~ w ii
am nonio.'
'oi'ii iio"" iu' "n>'
e
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
Sickly and Weakly Persons.

Use Speer's Port Grape Wine and
Burgundy because it gives tone and
strength. 1t beats all other wines
for family use and keeps the aged
alive
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

MALE HELP-s1S per week and ex-
penses to a hustler to distribute
samples and collect for manufac-
turer in Indiana Expenses adj
vanced; salary paid weekly. Adv.
department, 702 Star Building, Chi
cago. =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-A secondhand, 4-hole
cooking range, good condition, 46
South Fourteenth street
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-Drug store on the Grand
Rapids, north. nearest drug store 10
miles. Nice fountain Bargain If
taken at once. Address Pharmacist.
care Palladium.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale a.
the Palladium Office. Is cents .
hundred and some thrown In.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
PEOPLES EXCHANGE

STORAGE-Ground door, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

FOR SALE--10 horsepower gas en-
CINE in perfect repair. Richmond
Cream Co. AFT
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

WANTED-A place to work for
board, by student. Call phone
No. $40. 304
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

Sweet Glover salt rising bread is the
body builder and nerve strengthened.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
Phillips Hotel.

All YOU want to eat for 25c, No. IA
North Sixth street. devil
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

sented to us the practical problems
of education. as we'll as the one WHO
has our interests at heart. and who
has encouraged and stimulated rs.
our county superintendent, Mr.. Jor-
dan.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03
'ENOCH ARDEN"
At CHAUqAUQUA

! CONTINUED from First Page:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-03

Cards, were received here this morn
ing announcing the approaching mar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
CLASS SCRAPS HERE TO STAY.
College Presidents Agree That the
Annual Diversion Cannot De
Eliminated from School.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-The Ma
tional Association of State University
Presidents held their meeting in Des
Moines yesterday and considered nu-
merous problems that confront the
state educational institutions. The
evenings session was largely given to
consideration of the class Scraps"
the conclusion being reached that they
are inevitable and must be kept as
harmless as possible. Greek letter
fraternities were also considered; con-
sensus of opinion was that, while they
were harmful in some of their influ-
ences, yet they have come to stay and
that the good in them must be made
the most of. President X. C. Babcock,
of the Arizona university, aroused con-
siderable discussion by declaring that
the state normal schools are unneces-
sary and that they might as well be
abolished and their work done by state
universities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
RUSSIA MUST PAY THE BILL.
British Commission Finds Great
Damage Was Done to the North
Sea Trawlers by Shells.

London, Nov. 1.-Four commission
ers, representing the hoard Of trade
and owners, who were sent October 25,
at the suggestion Of the foreign office,
to ascertain the damage done to the
North sea trawlers by the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron, have just re-
turned and presented a verbal report
confirming the reports that some Of
the trawlers were seriously damaged
by shells and machine gun fire, while
others suffered in smaller degree.
Travis and fishing gear were destroyed
or damaged, they say, and fragments
of four-inch shell which burst on the
deck of the trawler Thrushand and
many other evidences of the deadly
and .wanton attack" were found, while
the working efficiency of the whole
fleet is seriously diminished in conse-
quence of the crews being unnerved
and unable to work with their accus-
toned energy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
NOVEL INSPECTION TOUR.
Ingenious and Time-Pressed Minister
Of Agriculture Lines Up Tillers Of
the Soil All Along the Tracks.

Baron Italian, Austrian minister OF
agriculture, was recently invited to in
spect the husbandry and agricultural
products in certain district Of Sieben-
burger. Time being extremely limit
ed, he arranged the matter as follows:
He ordered all farmers to bring their
cattle and agricultural implements.
also specimens Of the harvest, to the
railway tracks and arrange them along
the road while he passed by. When
the peasants, their cattle, plows and
cabbages hove into sight the minister
ordered the train to slow up. and as
he was leisurely dragged along he
conversed with the peasants running
after him about oxen, cows, calves.
mares, fodder. pigs, grain, potatoes
and what not.
The new form Of inspection is said
to have been completely satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
IS THIS INDIAN A CITIZEN2
Kansas Attorney Says Taking Land
in severaIty Makes the Red Man
One of Us.

Washington. Nov. If a motion
fled by Attorney Crane. OF Holton.
Kan, is granted. the supreme court Of
the United States will be called on
to decide whether an Indian becomes
a citizen of the United States by TAX
ing land in severalty. The case is that
Of Albert Neff, of Kansas, who has
been sentenced by the United States
district court to pay fine of $500 and
serve a term of four months In prison
on the charge Of selling beer to a Kick
apoo Indian. Mr.. Crane asks the court
for a writ of habeas corpus releasing
Neff from imprisonment on the ground
that Neff, who owns land in severalty,
is by virtue Of that fact a citizen OF
the United States, thus rendering in
applicable the statute making II mis-
demeanor TO sell intoxicants to In
dams.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
SpLINTERED THE PULLMAN.
Three Persons Killed and &c Injured In q
Rear-End Missouri Pacific Collision
mt Upton, Mo.

Tipton, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Three persons
were killed and &c injured in a rear
end collision on the Missouri Pacific
railway here. The first section OF
westbound train No. was standing in
front Of the station at Upton, after
having taken water, when it was
crashed into by the second section.
The engine Of second No. 3 split in two
for two-thirds of its length the Pullman
car Topaz, in which were ii passen-
gers. There were % passengers in the
next car ahead, but most Of them es-
capped injury. The train crews were
uninjured.
The killed are ]. Walker Bagby and
Mrs. Matte Burke, of Kansas City,
no, and Mrs. D. B. Walker, of Lewis
burg, Pa. Among the injured are w.
]. Black, of Topeka, Kan, general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe railroad,
and Mrs. Black; w. w. Manspeaker,
Topeka, Kan; w. H. Morrison, Sedan,
Kan; NJ. r. Morrison, Sedan, Kan;
]. F. Hammer, Lawrence, Kan; B. j.
Mcguire, Trenton, Mo.
The blame for the wreck, according
to Superintendent w. j. Mckee, who
went at once to the scene Of the wreck,
rests with the engineer and conductor
of the second section. They were run
ming % miles an hour, when they
should have had their train under con-
troll,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
i'm CLOSER TOUCH.
Hostile Armies South Of Mukden
Resume Attacks with Bayonets.
Trenches of Opposing Forces Only
400 Yards Apart and n General
Engagement VIII Come Soon
Closing on Port Arthur.

Mukden, Oct. 31.-The attack of the
japanese on the Buddhist temple hill
on October q led to sharp fighting.
The Japanese artillery played on the
position from early In the morning,
rendering the trenches untenable,
shells and shrapnel sweeping every
thing and demolishing all the shelters.
Two machine guns with the battalion
defending the hill were smashed, but
the defenders carried of the remains
Of the guns when they were forced
to retire. The Japanese infantry at
tack under cover Of the bombardment
was made In close order. There was a
desperate hand-to-hand fight In the
trenches, followed by counter attack
with bayonets. The japanese finally
gained the hill but were unable to
hold 1t in the face of the deadly Rus
sian artillery fire.
There have been q number of skir-
mishes along the whole front but no
development Of any serious import
has yet appeared, though the armies
are in the closest touch and general
engagement may be precipitated at
any time. At one point the trenches
are only 400 yards apart. They are
separated by small stream, which Is
the only water supply in the neighbour
hood. BY mutual consent there is no
firing on the water carriers. who visit
the stream with buckets.
Slowly Closing on Port Arthur.
Chefoo, Oct. 31.-The third general
attack on Port Arthur began October
"a, according to unimpeachable au-
thority. October rs japanese shells
set fire to the only smokeless powder
magazine in Port Arthur. Portions Of
the town caught fire, the conflagration
continuing the whole day. October
26, also. the japanese captured the
Russian trenches on the slope of Rib
lung mountain, also fortified posi-
ton protecting that fortress. The
japanese consider the progress Of the
siege to be highly satisfactory.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
PARKER ON THE STUMP.
Great Crowds Heard the Democratic
Nominee In Madison Square Gar
den Monday Night.

New York, Nov. Judge Parker
last night made his first platform ap-
pearance away from his home at
Esopus since his nomination as the
democratic candidate for president.
He addressed a monster mass meeting
held in Madison Square garden. where
his reception was attended by demon
stration seldom equaled both in the
intensity and the duration of the en-
thusiasm displayed. The nearest ap-
proach was that which followed the
nomination of Judge Parker at St.
Louis and later the Endorsement by
the same convention of the candidates
now famous gold telegram
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-11-03
TAKES A WIDE SCOPE.
Secretary Hays Note Calling Sec
ond Hague Conference May Lead
to General Arbitration.

Washington, Oct. 31.-In circular
note Secretary Hay has carried out
the presidents instructions relative to
proposing a second Hague conference.
The note not only contemplates the
reassembling of The Hague conference
for the consideration Of questions spe-
officially mentioned by the original
conference, as demanding further at
tention, such as che rights and duties
of neutrals, the inviolability Of private
property in naval warfare and the
bombardment of ports by naval force,
but goes further by practically indors-
ing the project of general system of
arbitration treaties and the establish
ment Of an international congress to
meet periodically in the interests Of
peace. The issue Of the call while the
present war is In progress Is justified
by the fact that the first Hague confer
ence was called before our treaty OF
peace with Spain was concluded.