davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Holy City.

Announcement of performance
of "The Holy City, interests thea
ire goers to. an uncommon degree.
The great biblical drama and the
sumptuous production given it, the
strength Of the acting company, the
music and grand spectacle with
which the play abounds, furnishes
dramatic satisfaction and scenic
pleasure SO complete and grateful
that managers Gordon and Gennett 8
enterprise is leading feature in all
columns containing theatrical news.
Seldom has play been SO immedi
ately noted. because seldom has one
play so many points of value. The
theatre goers who appreciates enter
tainment In the proportion given for
following thought, will, in the thrill
lingly told story of the Apostle John
find reflection, dramatic study and
future enjoyment, rarely combined.
The theatre goer who is more pleased
with brilliant spectacle and wonder
full stage effects, has his wish graft
fed by lavish preparation and al
most unprecedented execution. J At
the Gennett Friday. Nov. 18th.
x X x
Blanche Walsh in Resurrection.
Those, and their number will be
limited only by the capacity Of the
theatre, who are going to see Blanch
Walsh in Resurrection on Mon
day evening, may as well be prepar
ed for a few shocks as well as for
any number of thrills. The story of
the play throws an x-ray light on
that phase of the sexual problem
which few of the so-called reformers
have had the courage to tackle.
There are things about which none
but Tolstoy is brave enough to tell
the truth, and there are phases of
character and certain life studies
which are never portrayed on the
stage with any fidelity except by ar
lists who have both the courage and
the genius of Blanche Walsh. 1t is
said no greater transition has been
presented in any play i years than
occurs in "Resurrection" From the
rural joyful scenes of the prologue
and the humor of the jury scene, to
the intense tragedy and degradation
Of the prison episode, the audience is
said to experience a mental shock
which may be compared only to that
which the body receives under cold
shower after leaving the hot room
Of Turkish bath. The play will be
presented here with brilliant COM
pany and the entire massive produc-
tion as seen during it's four months
run at the Victoria Theatre, New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

movements of the Japanese across the Yalu River. It was intimated that ifi- formation had been received that the Japanese had crossed the river. but this was accompanied by a statement that tho success of the enemy had in no sense been regarded as an important vic- tory, the Russians having no intention to vigorously contest the passage. their plan being to annoy the enemy as much as possible ztsst-- .st
 It is evident from the dispatches re- ccived here that in order to render a crossing feasible the Japanese made a feint on Tatung Kau while the troops actually crossed some miles up the river near Tchangdjiou. Two corps were first thrown into Manchuria and immediately under the cover of their guns reinforce- ments crossed. $
 It is regarded as probable that when those troops are in sufficient numbers they will march along the Manchuria bank Of the Yalu in the direction of Antung. near which lies the road on which the advance can continue to Fen Tchau. where the first determined stand of the Russians will be made
 No report has been received, official O: otherwise, showing casualties on either side
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
EDWARD IS HANDS OFF. Has No Intention of Offering Media
 tfon.

London, April 2s.-Inquiries made by the Associated Press here reveal nd traces of any effort or intention to inter- vene in the Russo-Japanese war No steps looking to pacific settlement of the conflict has been taken by the for eign office and so far as known in Down ing Street by King Edward himself. Those who have discussed the war with the King within the last few days say that such a step Is the last thing he contemplates. q
 Such step. however informally taken, 1t is held here. might seriously endanger the vital negotiations now progressing between Russia and Great Britain with view to the settlement of outstanding differences between the two countries.
 King Edward and the foreign once are fully aware that an offer or even sug- gestion looking to peace at the present stage would be resented by both Japan and Russia and it Is emphatically de- nied that the King,t even in the family circle at Copenhagen, has suggested mediation, much less intervention.
 It is believed here that all rumors bear ing on the subject of pacific efforts. royal or otherwise. are due to misapprehension concerning the negotiations outlined in the Associated Press despatches of April I. which said the King had given his personal assurances to Emperor Nicholas that the anti-Russian articles In the British press did not represent the feel ing of his government.
 Foreign Secretary Lansdowne informed the Russian ambassador that he would be glad to reopen the negotiations look ing to a settlement of all matters in dispute between Russian and Great Britain. Lord Lansdowne did not stipu- late any basis or enter into any detalls Ambassador Benckendorff. as stated at the time. expressed his pleasure at the offer and transmitted 1t to St. Peters- burg where Lord Lansdowne was under stood 10 have taken them as a material expression of King Edwards personal messages and there for the moment the matter rested.
 These negotiations. the Associated Press was Informed tonight. are pro- gressing satisfactorily although no im- mediate completion of them can be ex- pected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

the Republican tarifr policy and the administrators action in dealing with the isthmian canal and Philippine sit- nations. had the following to say con- cerning the trusts;
 Without disturbing the nations or dinary business. we have applied ex- isting laws to organizations of indus try; and that these servants of the people shall be protected from tenden- cies hurtful to the republic and to themselves. we have. in addition pro- vided publicity and established in a new department of the government, the beginnings of national supervision of every corporation doing business across the boundaries of States. The op- position clamoring for their destruc- ton. which is impossible and wrong, proposed no remedy for their evils, re- fused when in power to enforce exist ing laws, and finally, in House and Senate, by their votes. testified to the merit of our measures"
 The convention then selected by ac- the following:
 For presidential electors at largeA George A. Cunningham, Evansville: Joseph D. Oliver. South Bend.
 For delegates at large to the na- tional conventions; Charles W. Fair banks, KSdiany2olis; Senator A. J. Bev- eridge, Indianapolis; Governor w T. Durbin and State Chairman Jamea Goodrich, Winchester.
 The convention adjourned untg at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
RELATIONS ARE BETTER.
Russia and Great Britain More Near.
 lv in Accord

husS1a ana Great Britain More Near
 ly in Accord.
 St. Petersburg, April 26.--while King Edwards move to restore peace between Russia and Japan has failed. 1t is nevertheless regarded as slight ly significant in diplomatic circles.
 It is the first tangible evidence of a change in the relation between Rus sia and Great Britain. The Kiag. how ever, has never approached the Elm peror. no matter how Indirectly, on the subject of peace. but If the situation between the two countries is what 1t was before the war began. even prior to the Anglo French. entente, diplo- mats believe that despite the declara- ton of Russia that she will never ac- cept intervention, the door can be op- ened for representations when the cam paign has progressed for some time, and Russia has had an opportunity to wipe out the sting of the disasters at Port Arthur.
 If future attempts at mediation be. made, 1t is necessary. say the diplo- matists, in order that they should have a chance of success that relations be- tween Russia and Great Britain be as- siduously cultivated.
 Great Britain and Russia will arr range their differences along satisfac- tory lines at this time when an Anglo Japanese alliance exists, but the off, cials say that after all formal ad- mission will only be possible when there is a basis for good relations which permits of mutual concessions.
 Despite the firmness of the intention of the government and people to car ry on the war. unto the end they have in view is reached, 1t Is recognized that good relations with Great Britain mean the confinement of the war to Russia and Japan and may lead to pressure on the latter which will shorten the conflict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
PARTY AT UNIVERSITY.
All the Speeches Are Received With
 Enthusiasm.

University, April 26.-(Special. .)-The vis- 1t of the Ogden party to the University yesterday afternoon was an event that will long be remembered here with pleas ure and prodt. Everything seemed to conspfre to make the occasion a success full one Weather conditions were ideal and the campus never appeared more beautiful. All of the speakers were par tcularly happy in their efforts and in their remarks touched popular chord. all of the speeches being received with enthusiastic applause.
 The party arrived over the M. & O. about o'clock and were met by a re- ception committee consisting of campus and towns people. The guests were im- mediately escorted to the University on the dummy. Upon their arrival they were divided into smaller parties and placed in charge of members of the stu dent body to be shown over the Uniyer- sity grounds and through the various buildings. About four-thirty all were assembled in Clark Hall. where a num- Der of speeches were made. First. Presi- dent Abercrombie. in behalf of the fac ulty and students, welcomed the distln- gulshed visitors to the University He spoke of the peculiar pleasure afforded the South ir entertaining as visitors those who came from patriotic motives, to learn and help rather than to criti- else and obstruct He outlined briefly the history of the University. tts present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
skrydloff Makes a Speech.

St. Petersburg. April 26.--Vice Admi4 ral Skrydloff. recently appointed com- mander of the Russian naval forces in the Far East. to-day visited the bar racks of the naval guard. Addressing the latter. he made his first public ref- erence to the going out of the Baltic deet saying: "Twenty-eight years ago I went with your predecessors to fight for the Emperor's country against the Turks. It is now the monarch's wish that should lead you again. as com mander-in-c of the fleet which you are going to join on board the battIe- ship Alexander III"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

status. and it's prospects for the. future. Mayor Cochrane. being introduced, ten- dcred to the party the keys of tho city and of the dispensary and kept the whole audience in a constant uproar Of laugh ter during his address of welcome.
 Mir. Ogden was then introduced and spoke briefly of the objects and nature of the visit. Ills remarks were frequently interspersed with rich humor and were exceedingly we'll received.
 Mir. Ogden called upon President De- Witt Hyde of Bowdoin College, Bruns- wick. Me. as the representative of sister college. who responded with par ucularly bright speech. He congratulated University students upon their exhibition of college spirit. alluded to the fact that he felt more at home here than at any other place since he left Maine, and end ed by emphasizing the benefits to be de- lived from education whether the reel pient thereof be rich or poor.
 Dr. Charles w. Dabney. the newly elected President of the University of Cincinnati was called upon and answer ed with short speech in which he ad- vised the students present to strive to meet their new responsibilities. The South. he said, had been on the wrong side in the recent war. but had come to realize her mistake and should rise more glorious for her suffering.
 Distinctly the best received speech of the afternoon, however, was that of pr. Tallcott Williams. editor of The Phiia- deiphia Press. who was introduced as a representative of Amherst. He showed himself perfectly familiar with the his tory and problems of Alabama He pointed out the threc-fold bssis for fs- trre greatness Of the State. namely, the mineral resources. tine cotton fields, and the shipping. interests to be developed from the building of the canal In this connection. he paid a fine tribute to Sem ator Morgan. characterixing the canal, no matter which route might be selected, as the great monument to the senior Senator from Alabama. Mir. Williams pointed out the past greatness and Ala bama and her sons. especially those who were alumni of the University, saying that list of Alabama's great men was but q roster of University alumni. In a flight of eloquenoe that has never been surpassed on the local platform. he closed by calling on the young men Of the State to equal the work of their ancestors in the great enterprises before them and to free the State from it's last shaclxles of iiliteracy.
 The closing talk was made by pr. Charles D. McIver. President of the states Girls College at Greensboro, N. C. He urged upon the president of the University the importance of training the members of the graduating class to visit frequently their alma mater. and insisted upon the University's assuming as its duty the uplift of the public school system of the State.
 After the addresses the party was shown over the town in carriages, the drive ending at the A. O. 8. depot where the special train was in waiting. The party left at TOO o'clock for Montevaiio, ladened with Tuscaloosa flowers and good wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
soMMER CALLED HOME.
Will Return to Untangle Christian
 Church Knot.

Huntsville. April 26.-(Special. )-Elder Daniel Sommer of Indianapolis. who came here recently to attempt settle ment of the Christian Church troubles. has been called Dome by the illness of his wife. Elder Sommer. in a published card today. states that he will return in short time and try to bring about a settlement of the differences in the the local church but for the benefit of the cause of Christ everywhere.
 The defendants in the injunction hill served oy Ira F.: Collins and other trns- a statement that they ware required to make $500 bonds to guarantee their on- servance of the injunction. No bonds were required of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Warrant For Janas.

Macon, 0a., April 26.--On a warrant sworn out against L. W. James today by John A streyer. General Passenger Agent of the Macon. Dublin and Savan- nah Railroad as against L. W. James. formerly commercial agent of the road. charged with burglary. a Macon detee- tive went to Savannah today to bring James to Macon. James is charged with breaking into the rooms formerly occu- pied by Streyer and stealing large nun- bers of railway tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
LAPS IN PURSUIT.
Ships Go to Battle With vladivostok
 Squadron.

Ships Go to Battle With Vladivostok
 Squadron.
 Chicago April 26.-A special cable to The Daily News from Kobe says:
 Under full steam. a strong squadron of Japanese armored cruisers was ob- served this morning making its way northward In the Japanese sea. It Is believed that the vessels are on their way to attempt to cut on the Russian squadron that appeared at Won San, on the east coast of Korea. yesterday. It is feared. however, that as the Czar's cruisers are superior in speed to those of the Mikado. they may escape in safety to the shelter of Vladivos- tok.
 It Is also stated that the Japanese have succeeded in turing the Russians from protection of the Vladivostok guns and that there is another Japan csc squadron between them and their retreat, but these are mere rumors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
LAPS CROSS I@ YALU RIVER Firing Is Heard Near Tatung Kau. FOUR TRANSPORTS SUNK VladivostOk Squadron Said to
 Have Been at Work. Denied in London That King Edward
 Has Made Any Move Toward
 Mediation Much Less Intervention.

Liao Yang. April 26.-Between last night and this morning the Japanese forced q passage of the Yalu, two companies cross ing between Tchangdjiou and Siaopous- sikhe. Heavy firing was heard near Tatung Kau. in which 1t is believed the Japanese made a feint in order to distract attention from the real point of passage So far no bridge spans the river. It is believed the Russian ire destroyed the floating parts of the Japanese bridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Four Transnorts Sunk.

Paris. April 27.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of The Main says: "I learn from a sure source that the Vladivostok squadron yesterday sunk four Japanese transports which were conveying 4.000 men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
RUSSIANS ARE RETIcENT.

Crossing of Yalu By Japs Not Given
 . Out.
 St. Petersburg. April 26-The censor's committee did not give out tonight the dispatches received today regarding the
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. H-CharGed
with issuing a challenge to a fellow-offi-
Ger at Fort Banks TO fight a duel, Major
Charles ". Foster, artillery corps for
mer commandant of the post and an
officer with a gallant record in the
Philippines awaits the findings Of a
court-martial recently convened at that
post.
If a verdict Of guilty Is returned he
may be dismissed from the service
The story is gathered from officers Of
the post as follows:
A year ago Major Foster, fresh from a
campaign i'm the Philippines. was ap-
pointed 10 the command of Fort Banks.
In the place of Brigadier General Ter
non, retired. At about the same time
general order No. 100, for the increased
efficiency of the artillery corps, was
issued.
1t soon appeared that the new COM
mandant was determined TO enforce this
order TO the letter. and much grumbling
resulted. Major Foster became unpopu-
lar among many officers.
Soon after last Christmas, on a snowy
day, one Of the companies stationed at
the fort did not appear for drill with
the result that its commander was put
under arrest. This arrest, Major Fos-
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
To Face COurt-MartiaL
For Challenge to Duel
Mavor Charles w. Foster Charged With Call
ing Out FeIIow-OfiCer to Personal Com
bat-A Philippine Hero.

ter's friends declare. with other en-
mites Of longer standing. caused the
movement against the major, which has
been continued ever since.
As a result of complaints made, Major
Foster was relieved from command of
the post. Colonel Mills, commander OF
the Boston artillery district, J,king his
place. This left the major as second in
command
Soon after the arrival of Colonel Mills,
Major Foster was president of court
martial During the trial Captain VIII
iams, the post quaTtermaster, used GER
tain words which the major considered
offensive. The major declared n recess
and rebukcd his junior
Hot words between the officers ensued,
and certain remarks OF Major Foster
were construed by some Of the officers
present TO be a challenge. Major FOs-
ter denies that he intended TO issue a
challenge.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
HEAVENS ARE CROWDED
WITH HIDDEN NEBULAE
Prof. Perrin, of Lick Observatory
Makes Interesting DiscoveIy-Rill
on the Moon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A-An-
nouucement is made of highly interest
ing discoveries at Lick Observatory
Prof. Perrin's photographs, taken
with the Crossley reflector, show 40
nebulae. The work covers only small
area of the heavens, but estimates OF
the number TO be revealed, if the search
Is extended over the whole SKY, feach
half milli8n
The. professor also announces the dis
COVefy of ii rill which extends through
the valley OF the Alps ON the moon, ne
riil Is in the nature of a dry river bed
or crack In the crust eighty miles long
and few hundred feet wide
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
TWO MEN ACCUSED
OF R0BBING P0ST0FFICES

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-Paul Richter, alias
William Gordon. alias l.. II. Gordon.
and James f Blake. alias +. w
Sprague. have been held for the Federal
grand jury.
The men were arrested i'm this city
November 80 on a charge of Tobbing the
East Holliston and Hopedale postOriices.
Numerous breaks in pOstOffces have
been reported from small towns IN New
England. and inspectors are trying &c
trace the rObberies to Gordon and Blake,
New Chicago Sleeper, c. & o. Ry.
$50 D. m. only one night out.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
Mr.. BOWEN ATTENDS
BROTHERS FUNERAL

Frank X. Bowen, chief clerk OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor,
left the city for Massachusetts Monday
afternoon. TO attend the funeral Of a
Younger brother.
IN his absence Theodore l.. Need is
acting as chief clerk.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
ESCURRA RESIGNS
TO RESTORE PEACE
Paraguay Rebels Force Res
ignatiOn.
TREATY HAS BEEN SIGNED
New Government to Be Chosen With
Juan Bautista MaOna as
President.
HAS BEEN SIGNED

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, via
Galveston. Tex, Dec 14.-Peace between
the government and the rovolutionists
In Paraguay is now assured,
A treaty was signed on board the Ar
gentine cruiser Fl Plata by President
Escurra and General Ferreyra in the
name of the revOlutiOnists
President EscurTa viii resign and
new government will be composed as
follows: President Juan Bautista Ma
oEa; minister of foreign affairs, Senior
Cecillo Baer. now minister at Washing
ton; minister of war, General FeTreyrai :
minister of the interior, Senor Emilio
Perez, and minister of finance, Senior
Gonzalez NaVerO.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

NUNS Yelling Waists
1Npleated style: trimmed
in bands OF taffeta silk; ;
finished with novel Per
sian b IA ton s lined
throughout. Red. navy,
brown. cream, and black.
MCTJh $40
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
ASSOC

REPE DE CHINE
- Waists: button back
styles: elab0rately trim
med with Val. Insertion
ana silk medaIlions that
form yoke; in pink, light
blue, white, and black.
Worth 500.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
ASSOC

Z r r y CT FIanne e ]
Waists; prettily tuck
ed 'front.' and back; new
est style sleeves; fancy
cuffs. Blue. brown, gar
net. red. tan, cream, and
Olack. Were $500.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
S1.t5O

D RILLIANTINE Waists
Of imported material;
tucked front 10 the bust ;
[ u C K g d back. lined
throughout. Black, aud
Navy. Worth s2.25.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
Assoc

MAN ityle W OOl
AFA Waists at this price.
Choice Of such fabrics as
French flannel. nuns
yelling, and imported
prunelia cloth. trimmed
and JailOr-made effects;
in c0lOrs suitable for
street on evening wear.
Worth up to $50.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
An Excellent Gift Suggestion.

Why not open a savings account for
some one with Union Trust < Storage
Co. 14l4 Il St NV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

The Flower Snow et Gudes
Is exquisite. All the seasons flowers
are 10 be seen at their best. 1914 f.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

& ILK Nelveteen Waists.
- pret-ily trimmed with
pleats: finished in ta1eta
silk that forms vest, and
small silk buttons; lined
throughout. Blue. brown,
and black. Were S5.08.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
AtS1.OO

T AIDES Cloth Waists;
pleated TO the bust;
tucked back: fun blouse:
Il lined: finished with silk
buttons. Red. navy. gray,
black. Were $50.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

DRILLIAN r I y Z
u Waists; broad pleats;
tailor stitched forming
front; . pleats down the
back, lined throughout /;
nCbby stock. Brown,
navy, cream, and black.
Worth $500.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

ALL-WOOL Flann e ]
Waists; pleated style;
trimmed down front with
neat black embroidery; y
lined; red. royal, black.
Were Sl.00.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14
AfSo.OO

= LACK Peau de Sole
= Waists. stitched box
pleats front and back;
vest effect (au entirely
new styie). lined: and fin
ished with silk orna-
ments; new lego mutton
sleeve. Worth $500.
fon, taneta, and lace. They
brings.
]. All are at reduced prices
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

WHITE Madras Waists.
I'm merceriZed effects:
broad tucks 10 The bust:
French back; new sleeves.
Worth $50.
The Washington times., 1904-12-14

Special attention is cir
are all handsomely trimmed
Fine. exclusive styles
during this sale.