davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
C., G. & R. WAS
GIVEN FRANCHISE
AT A MEETING OF THE WHOLE
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT
IN COMMITTEE.
THE ROUTE OUTLINED
Old National Avenue West of River
and East of West First
Street.
THE ROUTE OUTLINED

The committee Of the whole coun-
Gil, Mayor Zimmerman, City Attor-
ney Robbins, attorney for the c. G. &
R. Traction Co., General Manager
Wilson of the C. G. & R., Traction
company, held a meeting in the coun-
ell chamber last night to consider the
proposition of General Manager Will
son. The meeting resulted in the
following franchise being granted to
the C. G. & R.:
That part OF National Avenue
west of the Whitewater river, and
east Of west first street, across the
line of the old National bridge and
east over and upon the old National
roadway to first street and here it
ends.
A good deal depends upon the
raising Of the Main street bridge, and
developments along this line will be
awaited with interest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
DEDICATION OF
INDIANA BUILDING
AT ST. LOUIS TOOK PLACE YES
TERDAY-GOV. DURBIN IN
ATTENDANCE
FLORAL DECORATIONS
1000 American Beauties Used-A
Rare Sight-Dedicatory
Exercises.
FLORAL DECORATIONS
Especial to the Palladium.)

St Louis, Mo-, Indiana Building)
June 4.-The dedication Of the Indi-
ana Building took place yesterday;
and for which many Indiana people,
including J. F. Miller of this city
were present. The decorations on
dedication day were more beautiful
than those of any other state build
ing. Heller Bros. of New Castle,
were awarded the contract for the
decorations in the line of foricul-
ture and they shipped four thousand
American Beauty roses, each with
stems a yard long, to be used in deco
rating The mass of roses made a
wonderful sight and attracted crowds
and the scent fingered around for {;
long while. Herbert Heller was com
pelled to change his wedding trip and
come here to look after the decora-
ting, owing to the sudden illness of
his brother. Gov. Durbin and the
Culver cadets had prominent parts in
the dedicatory exercises.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
'CESAR" YOUNG
KILLED TN CAB
ON THE WAY TO STEAMSHIP
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
ACTRESS NAN RANDOLPH
Held in $4,000 Bond for His Murder
Wife Waiting For Him on
The Pier.
NAN RANDOLPH
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 4.-Frank Young
known on the turf as Caesar Young,
was killed under the most sensa
tional circumstances today in cal
en- route to the steamship for Eu-
rope. His wife was waiting for him
on the pier when told Of her hus-
husbands death. Mrs. Patterson,
known on the stage as Nan Randolph
who was with Young in the cab, is
held in five thousand bond for MUIR
der. Young is a millionaire, a large
stockholder in race tracks, and also
a bookmaker.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
USED TURPEN9LNE
To Ease Her Corns With Bad Re.
suits.

The other morning Ellen White of
Glen Karn met with very serious
accident. To relieve the pain of her
corns, she poured turpentine on them
saturating her stocking with it. Then
thinking it would help them to warm
them, she went out where she had
been making soap, where there We're
a few live Goals. No sooner had she
come near the Goals than the turpen-
tine flashed up with quite a blaze
burning all the upper part Of her
feet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
AN APPEAL
FOR HOMES
FOR PEOPLE COMING HERE TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Of 4
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Christian People of the City
Should Come to the
Rescue.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The people of Richmond must open
their homes; people from all over
the state Of Indiana are making their
plans to come to Richmond June Il
to % to the State Sunday School
Convention, to the extent of about
800. 1t will not be safe to provide
for less than this number. In a re-
cent :un> ass made Of the church
homes of the city, places were Sc
cured for about 800 people, thus leav-
ing about ten to twelve hundred peo-
pie yet to be provided for. Surely
the Christian people of this commun-
itv as we'll as all citizens of Rich
mond should come to the rescue and
provide lodging and breakfast for
these noble Sunday school workers.
At a meeting of the city executive
committee last night, in connection
with til: pastors Of The cily, the :. l.
lowing appointment was made:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY
COMMENCEMENT
AT MASONIC OPERA HOUSE
LAST NIGHT WAS A GRAND
SUCCESS
THIRTY FIRST ANNUAL
Closing Marks the End of Very
Successful Year.
THIRTY FIRST ANNUAL

The thirty-first annual commence
ment was held in the Masonic opera
house last evening and was attended
by the usual large audience The dec
orations, which consisted Of oak
boughs, palms, and snow balls, max
ing the green and white to form the
class colors. gave a fresh and pleas
ing effect The graduates, thirteen in
number. namely: Nora Myers, Lor-
ena McLane, Lena Eliason. Edith
Doney. Harry Ware, Marie Hodskin,
Herbert Reese, Roy Kniese, Beulah
Guyton, Eula Nichols, Fred Tutuo
row. Mabel Kepler, and Anna Free
man, with the instructors, IsadOre
Wilson, principals; VIM. O. Wissler,
assistant, and Lee Ault, supuerinten-
dent, were seated on very pretty
parlOr chairs and divans placed in a
semi-circle at the rear of the stage.
The different subjects were we'll han
died and were in the main we'll writ
ten and delivered in good style. Each
is worthy of praise. The presenta-
tion Of diplomas by Mrs. Isadore
Wilson was especially worthy of
note. She spoke feelingly giving good
advice and wishing success to the
members of the class. The event
meant a great deal to all, as it al
ways does, although the graduates
will greatly miss the school and kino
teachers henceforth. The music which
was furnished by the Columbus
Ind, Glee Club, was of the highest
order and was highly appreciated by
the audience. One number was es
pecially catchy and was greatly ap
plauded. The commencement exer
cises, as a whole, were a complete
success. lis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
FALSE REPORT
Municipal Bond Co., Not Back of G.
G.. & r.

Portland, Ind, June 4.-The Port,
land, Montpelier, Warren and Hunt
ington traction line which was pro-
noted by James West, Of Montpelier,
has received favorable consideration
at the hands Of the experts sent out
by the Municipal Bonds and Securi-
ties company, Of Cincinnati, and New
York and word has been received
from the bond company that the roa6
will be financed. The bond company
orders the right-of-way to be taken
up at once. The bond issue will
amount to $1,6OO,000 and will all be
taken by the one concern. The NUM-
cipal Bond Company is behind -four
roads in Indiana that are either now
building or ready to build. These are
the Wabash and Rochester, the Vim
cennes, Louisville and West Baden
and the Columbus, Greenburg and
Richmond.
Manager Wilson Of the G. G. & R.
SAYS that the above hasn't the least
semblance to truth as far as the G.. G.
& r. is concerned. The Municipal
Bond and Securities company has
nothing to do with the C. G.. & R.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
WATCH THIEF
CAUGHT At LAST
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE
JEWELRY AND OTHER
THINGS
ARRESTED DAT ANDERSON
Brought Here by Sergeant Krone
And Plead Guilty This Morning
Bound Over.
ANDERSON

Some time ago the Palladium gave
an exclusive account Of the stealing
of a gold watch and chain and other
valuables belonging to the second
cook at Slack s restaurant on west
Main street by a man who repre-
sented himself as a travelling man for
an eastern house. The police were put
on his trail and description Of him
sent to other cities and towns. Yes
terday Superintendent Gormon re-
ceived word that the fellow, w. G..
Hodges, had been arrested at Ander-
son and would be held awaiting an
official from Richmond. Sergeant
Fred Krone went up to Anderson
yesterday and brought Hodges here
last night. This morning he was ar
raigned before Mayor Zimmerman
when he entered plea of guilty. He
was bound over to circuit court in the
sum of $500 The stolen watch was
found at one Of the local pawn shops
one day this week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Each rArrcl will canvass i's oEr
membership next week; they will also
canvass other homes in their terri
tory for lodging and breakfast. The
canvass to be finished by Monday
evening. June 18th, at which time the
city executive committee will report
the result. This announcement will
be made in every school and church
Of the city tomorrow, and canvass
ers will Immediately 60 to work.
Any one reading this announce
ment who may want to help enter
tain delegates in order to sustain
Richmond's reputation for hospitali-
tv, and may not be called upon by
the committee, will please telephone
YOUR desire to Prof W. A. Fiske.
Residence phone 1895.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
SOMETHING DOING
Motive For Murder Not Criminal
Assault
Especial to the Palladium.)

Bedford, Ind, June 4.-Mar!
Graves and Mrs. John Treadway Of
Harrodsburg were summoned yester-
day to appear before the grand jur.
They did not appear today saying
they We're i'll. Judge Wilson being alb
sent no action was taken. 1t is an
nounced that the present investiga-
ton develops the motive for murde,
was not criminal assault.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
CUCUMBER STORY
It Sounds Well and is an Absolute
Fact.

The averageman realizes the fact
that there is death in one whole Gu
cumber. At this season of the year
most people fight shy of the "green
goods" But here is story told us
and vouched for by a west end gro
ceryman. Yesterday he had a nice
display of cucumbers in front of his
grocery. Two Italians happened
along and espied the "cholera NOR
bus makers" One of the fellows
picked up two of them and asked the
price. He was told they were FIVE
cents apiece. He took the two and
asked for some salt, which was given
him, and the two fellows sat on the
curbing and ate the cucumbers. Then
one Of them asked the groceryman if
he would sell six for a quarter and
the groceryman nodded assent. He
gave him Is cents more and took
four cucumbers and the two resumed
their seats on the curbing and with
a little more salt cleaned up all six
of the cucumbers, each man eating
three. The grocery keeper was as
tonished, bystanders were amazed
and all we're awaiting results, think
ing the ambulance and undertaken
would soon be called. But they went
their way seemingly unhurt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
WILL BE HELD AT GENNETT
THEATRE ON JUNE
j FRANK HANLY
Will Deliver the Glass Address
Twilight Graduates.

The Richmond Business College,
one Of our best institutions Of learn
ing, will have its commencement on
June 20. at Gennett theatre. J. Frank
Hanly will deliver the class address.
Mr.. Hanly will certainly be draw
ing card on this occasion. There are
sixty-eight in the class. Hon. R. E.
Kirkman will have charge Of the ex-
ercises.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
MUSICAL. SERVICES AT
CT PATHS

In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Hadley, the choir will give
a special musical service tomorrow
evening at half past seven o'clock.
The service will asst about three quar-
ters of an hour and will consist of
solo numbers by Mrs. McCabe, Miss
CASTOR and Mr.. Ellis, interspersed
with hymns and choruses from
Gaul's "Holy City" by the choir.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
ADDRESSES
Pres. Kelley and Pres. Dabney Will
Deliver Them at Earlham.

President Kelley Of Earlham, will
deliver the baccalaureate address to
morrow morning at 1890 a. m. il
EarIham hall. Pres. Dabney of Tenn
cssee University Prcs. Elect Of Gin
cinnati University delivers the COM
mencement address.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Wuenker-Henry Wuenker died
last night at his home, four miles
south Of Richmond, at 9 p. NJ, aged
So. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren to mourn his loss. The funeral
will occur Monday afternoon at l
O'Clock at the home and at 2:30 at
St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev
Huber will ofiiciate. Internent at Lu.
therania. Friends may call Sunda.
afternoon and evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
VIM. TATE'S WILL
Filed For Probate and Record
Executrix Appointed.

The last will and testament of the
late William Tate was filed for pro-
bate and record. Miss Wilhelmina
Tate was named as executrix. He
leaves everything to his wife during
her life, then the estate goes to the
children. ...... .,4.,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

On Monday evening June 6, 1904,
Richmond Camp of Modern Wood
men will give an ice cream social at
their camp hall corner Of Main and
Sixth streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
CHAT LANCASTER
Fined by Judge Fox in Two Counts.

The cases against Chat Lancaster
for illegal liquor selling was brought
up in circuit court this morning. Mr..
Lancaster was fined SIS and costs in
each case
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Miss Florence Smith, who attends
Tudor Hall Seminary at Indianapolis
returned home today for the summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
Sentenced.

Hodge was brought int, circuit
court this afternoon and plead guilty.
Judge Fox sentenced him from | to
"A years in the pcnitentiary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Neal Kirkman and Blanche Sher-
ber, city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-04

Clarence J. Vormauf and Pearl +
McCrag, East Germantown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRATS ACCEPT NEW LEADERSHIP
tContinued From First Page


real sster Of the situation He general commanding
After the Bryan hubbub had
states that supporting Parker arshaled
This began counter demonstration The cheers
from the DELEGATES.
the Judge Parker Bryan
is beaten badly.
successfully bolt the noIfnaon Of Judge
PLATFORM rs CONSERVATIVE
The platform will be conservative will partake or
that inaity ambiguity which
Parker platform adopted at Albany " by the Democrats
April 1t will not reaffrnl Of Mr. Bryans platform
1t likely mention existing
beaten that The leaders think have blocked
idea 1t will consider settled
satisfaction
party gold
MAY NOT ADJOURN TILL SATURDAY
convention O'Clock
will
ling order. impossible
adjourn
Democratic seriously object
nominating ticket Friday because they consider Fri
unlucky day But Judge Parker will be named to-
ticket completed Saturday.
been beating Mr. Bryan
sitting Tammany hall that have really
to the candidate for second place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
Why have things come to this
shameful, this pitifuI complexion
in country that has the dHest
material for ships and sailors in
the world? Because our exorbitant
tariff system made it impossible
for an American to build ship In
competition with the British ship
builders on the river Clyde.

Yet the Republican gang has the in
finite gah to pirate about its patriotism.
Our boys are rushing off to face death
in search of gold in the Kiondike region,
when the oceans of the world contain a
million Klondikes. if the Republican party
would only permit them to work the
watery main.
knox's Appointment Straw
Republicans claim in public to be the
great and only trust busters, notwith-
standing the fact that under Republican
miSrule trusts have sprung up like
mushrooms in damp cellar and have be-
come plentiful as berries in June.
1t is said that straws show which way
indicates that the trusts have nothing to
fear from Republican trust-busters. 1t is
the appointment of Attorney General p. c.
Knox Republican trust buster par ex-
cellence, to succeed the late Matthew
Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania, in the SEN
ate of the United States. There would
have been nothing strange or suspicious
about that performance were it not for
the influences which secured the appoint
ment for Mr.. Knox There can be no
question about his intellectual qualifica-
tons for the position. The same, can be
said truly of some other Pennsylvania
Republicans Congressman John Dalzell
and Joseph C. Sibley. for instance.
People will open up their eyes In as
constituent and begin to inquire as to the
why and wherefore of his appointment,
Knox from the attorney generalship to the
senate was procured by the earnest and
successful efforts of Mr.. Frick. Mr.. Cas-
satt and Donald Cameron to induce Unit
ed States Senator Boise Penrose. the new
Republican boss of PENNSYLVANIA, to per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


. That is the Democratic party's. position,
from which it will not be driven or coax
ed Or bullied No amount of miSrePre-
Sentatlon will cause them to bulge from
that position. We say furthermore that not
one dollar more in the shape of tariff
taxes or any other sort of taxes should
be taken from the people than is neces-
sary to pay the expenses of government
oSitions We believe We are right and on
them We confidently rely in our appeal
to the American people in November.
Decay Of Merchant Marine
When Napoleon signed the title deeds
to this vast country west of the MiSsiS-
sippi he turned to the American commits
Sieners and said: Now I have given
England a maritime rival and SO he
had until its Unsuitable greed and crimi-
nal maladministration banished the starry
banner of the republic from the nigh seas
and abdicated the rich domain of the
ocean. In 1850 we had the second largest
merchant marine in the world--our sails
whitened every harbor and our nag float
ed in every breeze under the heavens.
How sadly all this has changed after thir-
ty-fiye years of Republican miSTulei OF
all the merchantmen that went through
the Suez canal not single vessel, great
or small. except battleships. bore the
American flag at it's masthead. and our
flag is seen in foreign waters only when
flying over man-of-war
Worse than fhis-more humiliating than
thiS-a few years ago when congress ap
propTiated large sum of money to buy
corn and wheat and meat to send to the
famine stricken East Indians, we could
not send it in an American ship for the
all sufficient reason that there was none
to send it in. but, to our great humiiia
tion had to hire foreign ship in which
to send over charity to our starving fellow
men.
When an American goes abroad he
must sail under a foreign flag, on for
eign ship, under foreign officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

president A change appears to have
come DER the spirit of their dream, if
Hon. Francis B. Loomis, assistant secre-
tary of state. can be believed. That IL
lustrious public functionary recently
Swung around the circle" in New York
and elsewhere to Survey the situation.
Upon his return to Washington he deliv-
cred himself of an interview, in which
inter ALA he says:
While in New York 1 spent two days
on Wall street. chatting with many rep
resentatives of the financial interests, and
1 find that there is no longer any disposi-
ton to make fight. and in accepting the
situation the feeling toward Mr. Roose-
welt seems to have undergone a change.
and heard many friendly comments.
confess was surprised at the extent of
this change"
Yes, indeed, "the feeling toward Mr.
Roosevelt seems to have undergone a
change among the Wall street trust
magnates, and Brother LoomiS "heard
many friendly commercially the afore-
said trust magnates.
Mr.. Loomis does not vouchsafe to an
eager and inquisitive world the reasons
why Wall street feeling has undergone
such a change as to cause Wall street
magnates who were erstwhile abusing the
president as a menace to the republic to
make many friendly comments upon him
now.
Has the president changed his views or
have the trust magnates changed theirs?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

trusts and combinations designed to
enable capital to secure more than
its just share of the 5odnt product of
capital and labor, and Which have
been fostered and bro1noted under
Republican rule, are menace to
beneffeiaf competition and an OBJ
stacle. to permanent business pros
perity. 80
We demand the ri gerouss and inns
partial enforcement of the laws al
ready made to prevent and control
such trusts and Combinations and
we favor such further legislation IN
restraint thereof as experience shows
to be necessary.
Corporations chartered by authors
lily of the. people must forever re-,
main subject to regulation III the in
terest of the people. 49,. .,5s ~
A private monopely lis efensible
and intolerabie. " e recognize the
right of capital, in all legitimate lines
of enterprise, to combine for the me-
crease of business, for eillarging
productive capacity md for decreasz
ipg he cost of PRODUCTION. butssW hem
such combination. mfits purpose. or
effect, creates ols tends taseTeate
monopoly in its productions, to re-
strain trade, or tosstfhe competition: .
to increase cost to the consumer or
TO control the market, it violates: the.
spiritesofs our laws becomes ininsdeals
to public welfare and peace, and
should be seSfe guiated. centre4fedssers
prohi biteds by Ia " asst amply pro-
Steet the pubic int eres4 s. 80.
We demand hat the: restraint Of
such Illegal consina tons be thrust
ed to the Democratic part v; ieha
is not responsible for heir existence,
and which has ever protested against
their continuance. 49,
I'VE condemn the Republican sys-
tenn of legislation under Which trust:
,nonopo1ies: are efa3SIed to exact.
higher prices for their aTaanufa etured7
products from: our own people than
they sell them for abroad
I'VE demand an enlargement Of the
powers of the Interstate commerce.
commission, to the end that the trav-
cling public and shippers Of this
country may have prQrfM and ade-
qdate relief for the aI1nses they are
subjected to in the raatkRr of trans
portation.
MONROE DOCTRINE
1--WE favor the rlaisIf a1ance of the
Monroe doctrine in its foH Integrity
RECIPRoQTE
@We favor a liberal Trade treaty
with Canada: ~ IS s-s=-
ARMY AND s s.. Z
1--WE favor the Reduction of the.
army and OF army expendi tures to
the point historically demonstrated