davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
By Ohio b. Senga.

Copyright, 1904, by Ohio B. Senga.)
Y = ALMOND, strong, alert, silent,
~ guided his dashing automobile
4 trafHc. His companion was
silent, also, which fact might
have disconnected less observant man
than Hammond.
He stopped the machine before
massive granite building and sprang
to the sidewalk. Miss Markham
watched him absently. He had said
that he must stop at his office, but
the waiting was not unwelcome to
her. She liked to watch the great
drays and heavy wagons and to OBJ
serve the sights and sounds of this un-
familiar part of the city.
Presently she noticed that Ham
mond had not entered the building
but was standing in the doorway,
looking I'D and down the street as if
watching for some one. He caught her
wandering glance and waved his hand,
smiling brightly. Then he put both
hands to his mouth, making a horn,
and called something to her which she
could not hear above the roar Of the
street.
He is like boy" she thought, and
laughed in sympathy with his evident
joyousness. There is never any gloom
or any uncertainty about him. adding
sadly, 'men are so sure of themselves
and Of one another. 1 wish-I wish
knew If he thinks only of my money
as all the others seem to do
Still watching his eager face she
knew that whatever he had been wait
ing for was coming, and he pointed
UP the street and laughed again as
he ran lightly down the steps.
Two young Italians, a man and a
woman, were making ready to play.
The girl wore a rose wreath on her
dark hair and her eyes were filled
with the light of love as she looked
fondly in the face of her companion.
The strains of the music came to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02

said softly, that 1t was precisely for
this have worked so hard? 1t is just
the aim I have had in view all the
time. I wanted to have something to
give up. did not care-no woman
really cares-to play the beggar maid
to your King Cophetua."
Then you will really give it all up"
he exclaimed.
She laughed.
When we go indoors 1 will show you
the offers l have refused" she
answered. They have all been trying
to turn my head. 1 think that nearly
every manager in London has made me
an offer. My reply to all of them has
been the same. My engagement at the
'Garrick' terminates Saturday week,
and then I am free"
You will make me horribly con-
ceited,'' he answered. Il think that 1
shall be the most unpopular man in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
CHAPTER XXXVU.

Sir John Proposes a Toast.
Sir John raised his glass.
"Mr. Ennison," he said, with a touch
of his former pomposity, permit me to
supplement my more formal congratu-
lations of a few minutes ago by drink
ing your very good health. Anna he
added, turning toward her, lit is hard
to know what to wish you, for you
seem to have everything. You have
health, success and-Ennison. I think
that instead 1 must ash you to drink
with me to our mutual forgiveness.
May 1 be a better brother-in-law in
the future than 1 have been in the
past"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-02
CHAPTER xxxvI.
SIX MONTHS AFTER.

Upon the moss-grown path, where
the rose bushes ran wild, almost met,
came Anna in a spotless white gown,
with the flush of her early morning
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
STILL ANOTHER
NEW FACTORY
COULD BE SECURED BY RICH
MOND AT PRESENT
MANAGER BENNETT
Of Big Factory in Flemingsburg,
Kentucky, in the City to Look
Over the Field
MANAGER BENNETT

Richmond IS about to miss a chance
to secure a good carriage and harness
factory in this city. The chance IS
not lost yet by any means, and it is
expected that the committee, Of Rich
mond men who have been concerned
In the move to secure this factory,
will yet consummte deal satisfactory
to both parties whereby Richmond
will secure this manufacturing plant
TIE factory in question is the Col
lins-Crain Manufacturing company,
of Flemingsburg, Kentucky, and
General Manager Bennett, of this fac
tory, has been in the city for the
past week looking over the field. He
came to look over the field and to ra-
commend whether Richmond would
or would not be suitable place for
moving the company to. The plant is
too far south at present. Newcastle
is looked upon as fine place, and
Mr.. Bennett has made several trips
there. From indications at present,
if the local committee does not do
something, and do it quickly, New
castle will secure the factory, thus
adding a big concern to the town.
The freight rates are the chief
cause Of the factory's moving. The
rates in this city and Dayton, where
Bennett has looked. are not judged
by him to be entirely satisfactory,
but the rates at Newcastle seem to
Just hit Mr.. Bennett in the right spot.
Richmond seems to be letting a good
chance slip past. The concern is
highly rated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
INSPECTORS
FOR ELECTION
OF VARIOUS PRECINCTS IN THE
COUNTY
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Wayne Township Has Thirty-Three
Precinct Inspectors for the
Election.
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The 1904 election inspectors for
Wayne county We're appointed today
and the appointments were approved
by the county commissioners. The
list of the inspectors for the election
in November is as follows:
Abingdon township, Mark A. Ste
vens.
Boston township, Peter L. Beard.
Center township, Lincoln H. Jones.
Walter S. Comomns, John c. King.
Clay township, John S. Nicholson.
and Barney Linderman.
Dalton township, Nelson f. Weav-
Franklin township, Cornelius F..
Wiley. Charles Addleman.
Greene township. Marion J. Rob
erts, Addison st. Meyer.
Harrison township, Robert n. Bee
son.
Jackson township, J. J. Howard.
j. b. Knipe. Harry +. Penny. Will
liam Tutorow. Daniel H. Sigler, Park
Gipe.
Jefferson township, David Hoover,
Jas. N, Knapp, VIM. II. Porter.
New Garden township. NJ. NJ. Lac
ey. Samuel f. Barnes.
Perry township. Enos T. Veal.
Washington township. VIM. f.
Booth. George w. Kelsey, Wilbur l..
Doddridge.
Webster township, Frank NJ. Price.
Wayne township, Jerome Shurley.
Sanford Henning, Uriah p. Norris.
Harry Meek. Nathan Garwood.
Aaron A. Conley. John Fl. Russell.
Edward Hollarn. Henry Scherb. Ed
mund c. Dickinson. Atticus Hall. J.E
White, George Bishop. r. r. Van
Zant, Pat Mckinney. Elijah Lawton.
Harmon Moss. Eli G. McDivitt. ]. F.
Davenport. J. f. Haner. Jos. r. Ed
wards. ]. H. Hanseman. Lewis X.
Harris. Peter p Kidder. W. \. Wen
thing. J. s IredeIl. Elmer Z. King.
{. l.. Wolfer. W. Fl. Cook. Harvey
Brown. W. c. Walls. c. p. Baker. T.
T. Swain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
by Associated Press.)
War News

Che Foo. September 24-Ths
steamer Victoria arrived this even
ing from New Chwang. They heard
two hours of heavy firing this morn
ing at Port Arthur and continued as
the Victoria was out of hearing.
Fusan. September 24-Chinese re-
port the Russians evacuating Mukden
for a desperate stand at
Tie Pass, awaiting results at Port
Arthur.
Mukden. September 24.-Japanese
are still advancing toward kurok
headquarters. close to Pensihn. The
japanese lost eight killed in a skirm-
lsh near Yen Tai.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

Milliken. ]. E. Fuson, A. c. Linde-
muth. Wesley Brown, Herman G.
Swicker, William Hungerford, Sr.,
Harmon Moss, Capt. VIM. H. Lough,
Henry Mason, P. w. Smith, Willis
Carter, Rev. W. Baker, Maj ]. S..
Ostrander, Sylvester Jones. VIM. Dud
ley Foulke, John III. Nicholson, R. L.
Moore, Charles Flock, Earnest Hill,
Fred Lemon, Eugene Price, George
w. Miller, Henry f. Robinson, Geo.
r. Williams, John S. Fitzgibbons, W.
S. Kaufman, John NJ. Winslow, John
L. Rupe, Frank Steinkamp, William
f. Pickett, William Blose, Isaac n.
Hanna, Harry Highley, Omer +.
Jones. Capt. l. r. McDivitt, James A.
Ryder, Frank I. Reed, W. w. Shultz,
Joseph II. Mills, Charles Newlin, Ed.
Inderstrodt, J. Will Cunningham,
John Y. Poundstone, J. Rue Rifle,
John T. Burdsall, Glenn \. Gaar, Ed
gar F. Hiatt, Harry Thornburg, Geo.
Conrad. Isaac Williams, Oscar Taur,
Sr.. Fred Won Pein, Sharon f. Jones,
NJ. c. Henley, Howard \. Dill, Frank
Swain, DR.. T. Henry Davis, Adam H.
Bartel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
.SOUSA CONCERT
GREAT SUCCESS
PROGRAMS WE'RE FINE AND
GREATLY ENJOYED
THOMPSON'S PIECES
Both Played Excellently Violinist
and Soprano Received Hearty
Encores.
THOMPSONS PIECES

The Sousa concerts given yester-
day at the Coliseum in the afternoon
and evening were successful in every
way, both financially. and. it goes
without saying, musically. The first
OF the two concerts was typical of
those generally given by the great
bandmaster, popular and classical
music alternating on the program.
the two Wagnerian numbers being.
perhaps, the most enjoyable of the
latter class, although the Mascagni
number, from this composers Japan
ese opera "Iris," was given in an
interesting and musicianly manner.
The feature Of the afternoon. from
the standpoint Of local interest, We're
the two numbers by Mr.. S. 4.
Thompson, of this city, under whose
auspices the Sousa concerts were
given, these being presented in the
conscientious fashion characteristic
of this director. OF the two compost
tions, 1.-THE Dance of the Mountain
Elves and "March Of the National
Guard the former, perhaps, is the
ssnest spirited, although both are tune
full and will doubtless become popular
airs, their initiatory performance by
so famous an organization as this be-
ing no small compliment to the merit
Of Mr.. Thompson s work.
The violinist, Miss Jessie Straus.
and the soprano, Miss Estelle Lieb-
ling, were both heartily received and
responded to the msistent encores
given, while the saxophone solo given
by its composer, T. J. II. B. Moere-
mans, called "American Favorites,'
was equally as heartily received.
OF the numbers on the evening pro-
gram the cornet solo by Mr.. Herbert
l.. Clarke was one of the most eff
fective. With his usual good nature
Sousa responded to all the encores.
his own compositions invariably re-
ceiving great applause. and Richmond
Is indebted to Mr.. Thompson for
these two fine concerts. Sousa not
having been heard in Richmond for
some seasons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Ready for Work.

The First English Lutheran Sun
day school was completely regarded at
a recent meeting of the officers and
teachers. Several changes were made
in the teaching force and the school
is ready for the best work of its his
tory.
Normal classes are now being or
ganized and will begin work with the
new school year, October 1st. The
catechetical classes will also begin
work at the same time
Active preparations have been made
for Rally Day and for the Harvest
Home services to be held tomorrow.
In addition TO the usual services ON
such occasions this church will make
a large offering for missions. In har-
mony with the Harvest festival new
members will be received.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
CAMBRIDGE LADY
Injured in an Auto Accident in In.
dianapolis.

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-While at
tempting to board a street car at
Illinois and Pratt streets, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hawley of Cambridge City. who
Is visiting at the home Of Mrs. NJ. \.
trampton on West Pratt street. was
run down by large machine driven
by Joseph Moore. who lives on North
New Jersey street. Mrs. Hawley sus-
tanned a fracture of the left ankle and
conclusion of the brain. She was
taken to the home Of Mrs. Champion
on Pratt street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
RICHMOND PEOPLE
AT THE. FAIR
MR.. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON :
VERY BUSY MAN
HOME VISITORS NOTED
Miss Elizabeth b. Horney Writes e..
tertainingly of the Big st. Louis
Fair.
HOME VISITORS NOTED
Correspondence Palladium:

Correspondence Palladium:
st. Louis, September 23.-I wiz
first mention the Richmond people
who have called at the Indiana Edu-
eational Exhibit booth since | have
been here.
The morning came l supposed ii
would be necessary to introduce N.Y.
self 10 the gentlemen with whom I
was to be associated, but was most
happily disappointed when / found
Mr. Timothy Nicholson waiting to H.
troduce me. We all know his cheerv
greeting and gracious manner and
being stranger among strangers. I
was in "A position to fully appreciate
his thou@htfulness. Mr. Nicholson :
about the busiest man | know JUS
now for besides his work as a Juror
he is meeting with the other men,
bers Of the State Board of Charities.
Messrs. Ovid Butler and Judge Davis
Of the same board called at our booth
yesterday.
Others callers from our home city
have been Messrs. Lafe Mercer and
Myron Boone, Miss Margaret Wie-
kett. DIR. Minnie Heryey and lady
friend, Mrs Harry Starr. Miss Al
mira and Master john Mrs. Rush
Miller and son John: Miss Mary Hi,
the Misses Bartel Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
q. Myers and son. Mr.. George Jenr-
gems, now of kokomo. and Miss Ly-
dia Myrick. As / am on duty but
four hours day, of course. / may
not see nearly all who come. but call
ing at the Indiana State Building last
evening / looked over yesterdays
register and Messrs. f. w. Benefeldt.
Elliott Lamb and George II. Fetta
completed the list while the small
town Of New Richmond, Ind, had
more than twice the number.
This is an unusually interesting
week and one scarcely knows what TO
do first. | forgot TO state that Pro-
fessor Starbuc< called for a few no.
menis yesterday. when / met him for
the first time. He is taking prom
nent part in the congress of arts and
sciences. Besides being secretary for
one section, he was called upon TO
be chairman Of another in the abb
sence Of the regularly appointed ono.
He also had the honor of making
ten-minutes' speech Tn looking over
the program which fills - pages ne
find only one Indiana school i rep
resented 50 when the name Of Profe--
sor Edwin ID. Starbuck. Earlham Col
lege. Richmond. Indiana. appears It
sounds well and we are proud of the
man and the school On Tuesday aft
ernoon ] heard Professor Graham
TAYLOR. of Chicago Theological Semi
nary and Professor Felix Adler. OF
Columbia University discuss ques-
tions pertaining to social science and
Rt. Rev John L. Spalding. Bishop of
Peoria and President Arthur T.
Hadlev. Of Yale. speak upon educa-
tional subjects. In my next letter 7
will try TO give some extracts from
the addresses. / shall be late TO tie
meeting this morning I fear so must
stop.
Ito be Continued
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
ANTI.PARKER
Democrats are Now Organizing in
Chicago.
(By Associated Press J

Chicago, September 24.-An Anti
Parker Democratic League was or
ganized. The officers are president.
A. W. Maxwell. former chairman of
the Iowa committee: vice president.
Thomas Haskins. former Illinois
State committeeman; secretary. Geo
rge p. Locke. former chairman of the
Kansas committee: treasurer. Michael
Callahan. of the Chicago & Wesern
railway. These officers will attempt
10 organize auxiliaries in the other
States.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Kind Words.
September %

September =.
NJ. J. s. Fitzgibbons
Allow me TO congratulate you up
on your assuming charge of one Of
the oldest dailies in Eastern Indiana
May YOU meet with the greatest en-
couragement in Your new venture and
may the circulation soon be doubled
ELIZABETH l.. HORNEY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Accident.

Street ear No. 40 struck Peter
Johnson's wagon this morning at the
corner Of Fifteenth and Main streets.
The horse was being driven by Coun-
Gilman Crowell. The wagon was
badly broken. but NJ. Crowell
escaped uninjured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Report of Committee.

Four years ago this line of work
was taken up by the Tuesday Aft
ermath' assisted by the superinten-
dent and teachers of our public
schools, and this year the "Athenea =
Society lent their aid in visiting gar
dens. The committee feels very much
encouraged by the manifest improve
ment over former years. This year
Fairview school in addition to plant
ing flowers on the school grounds,
planted potatoes intending to apply
the proceeds toward purchasing a pie
ture for their building. 1t is very
interesting to talk with the children
about their flowers, hear thine COM.
pare notes, and watch their happy
faces when awarded a premium. a
few pathetic cases came under our OBJ.
servation, where children had striven
under adverse conditions to beautify
their homes. We found that boys
were quite as much interested as
girls and that where the children
were successful, as a rule, their par-
epts were interested.
Below is the list Of premiums
awarded this year:
j. w. CLARK.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

At the evening service tomorrow
evening at Wesleyan church there
will be special music Professor II.
I. Jackson. Of Cincinnati, will sing
also Professor L. l.. Hawkins, of
Cincinnati.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
ZOO LATE
For the Fast Steamer, Mrs. Letter
and Daughter.
(By Associated Press. !

New York, September PA spe-
eial train from Denver with Mrs.
Letter and daughter, racing for the
bedside Of Lady Curzon, in London,
was too late for the fast steamers to-
day The next fast steamer will be
Wednesday, SO they sailed in the
Vaderland.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
One Man Killed.
(By Associated Press J

Cincinnati. O.. September Of
Harry Geeman was killed and Louis
Heinstselman and Charles Schneider
were injured In Cohen's elevator at
Langworth street dropping from the
seventh floor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
GARDENING
OF FLOWERS
IN THE RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COMMITTEE REPORT
Tuesday Aftermath Started Work
-Four Years Ago-School Com
mittees.
COMMITTEE REPORT

The committee having in charge
the flower gardening by the children
i'll the public schools have made the
following report:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
nine DEATHS
Resulted From the Pleasant Ridge Ac-
cident
by Associated Press.l

Cincinnati. o.. September "a
The coroner is proceeding with the
Pleasant Ridge inquest. Stella Cerell
is improving today so the deaths will
not exceed nine. Former Janitor
Henry Swaft testifes that the floor
gave way two years ago. embers Of
the board were repeatedly warned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

Mrs Steele and Miss Bessie Pray Of
hnl@htstown. are spending the week
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred But
Ter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Whitewater School,

whitewater ScnOOl.
First premium Dale Hill: second
premium, Claude Sitloth; honorable
mention, Charles Morrow and Harley
Piehl.
Starr School
First premium, Clarence Hoover;
second premium, Lucille Ford; honor
able mention, Harry McMinn, Denton
Hawes and Lulu Ruby.
Warner School.
First premium, Ruth Friedgin: sec
ondpremium, Wayne Skinner: hon
orable mention, Oren Etten and Jes-
sic Cronin.
Hibberd School.
First premium, Mabel Wettig: sec
ond premium, Viola Croft: honorable
mention, Florence Johnson. Alice Da-
Wis and Harold Long.
Finley School
First premium. Lawrence Peterson: {:
second premium. Junior and Pansv
Taylor: honorable mention. Ruby and
Carl Reid.
Vale School.
First premium. Grace Saline. see
ond premium, Grin Drawer; honorable
mention, Mildred Hunt, Lydia Need
ham and Emma Wettig.
Baxter School,
First premium. Ralph Seick: SEE
ond premium. Lillian Deane: honor
able mention, Clara Brown and Mar
9aret Cones.
IL. Fairview School. -
First premium. Ruth Haller: Se,,-
ond premium. Clara Reed: honorable
mention, Edna and Irene Stamer. Es-
ther Smith and Delta Hadden.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Usher Committee.

Scott Webb. chairman; George Mel
son. Albert Thomas, Isaac Winburn,
@. B. Mcclellan, Will Williams,
Frank Remmert, Carl Mcclure, Char
les H. Greenhoff, Elmer Smith, Frank
Hiatt, r. n. Hart, Jr., Walter F.
Lancaster, Fred Jones, E. r. Thomp-
son. Harry G. Winsett, Albert Nit
chell, Louis S. Gay, Chrles r. Gates,
John Brehm.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Reception Committee.

A. M. Gardner, chairman; John f.
Davenport, John NJ. Eggemeyer, Will
liam A. Bond. Captain Paul Com
stock; James Gaar, Watson p.
0'Naal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Ciosing Prices.

| Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whitely, Bankers and Brokers.
 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.,:
 lN---r-' nsds AsI.od
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING MARCH2e

hostilities were again threatened over the transcontinental railroad situation. The revival in the market to-day fol- lowed the issuance Of Q statement. evil dentIy by authority of the nature of the difference. The solicitude of the trus- tees for the Oregon Short Line partiei- pating and collateral i per cent bonds as to their authority to substitute Great Northern and Northern Pacific stock for the Northern Securities stock which now constitutes the collateral for those bonds offered a very different condition from the rumored insistence of the Union Pacific party upon the re- turn of the amount of Northern Pacific stock in full as put into the Northern Securities merger. The issuance of this statement was followed by a furious buying movement in Union Pacific. which carried it up to ss 5-s compared with S5 at the high point of the week. Twice afterwards the price was car ried to that level again, but the fiuctua- tions os the market after this spurt were undecided and advances provide 1 impossible to hold. The animation awakened in Union Pacific by the for mulated statement of the uncertain points at issue in the Northern Securi- l ties settlement indicated that the opera tions in the stock were being conducted by persons not conversant with the in- side facts and awakened suspicion of their speculative origin The first infiu- ence of the sharp. advance in Union Pa eific, however, was to stimulate the general market. The rise in St. Paul and Southern Pacific approximated two points and the majority of the market Headers were lifted a point or more. Little attention was paid to anything else but the Northern Securities news. The large gain indicated by the weeks S currency movement was ignored, owing to the great current ease of the money market. An uneasy short interest in | London created some demand for Amer jeans in preparation for the settlement which begins to-morrow. The renewed excitement in cotton on the census re- port on the crop was not helpful to stocks, nor was the storm news from
 the west. No gold engagements for ex- port were announced but it is the com
 mon expectation that shipments will be made next week. The movement to take profits wiped out the days gains leaving prices slightly below yester- days closing. This tendency of prices to return to fixed level is sign of the prevalence of professional specula- tive operations.
 The bond market was irregular. Total sales par value $1,460,000.
 United States 2s regular and the new l4s advanced Is on call.