davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
AFTER BEING OUT UNTIL IL
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
A SPLENDID JURY
Slaughter House Case Ends Unless a
New Trial is Had-No Costs
Paid.

The famous slaughter house case
came to a end last evening at IL
o'clock, the jury having been
out since 10 o'clock in the morning.
At that late hour the foreman OF the
Jury brought in a verdict that the
Jury had disagreed The jury stood
on the first ballot, seven for convlc-
ton and five for acquittal On the
second ballot one Of the seven chang
ed his vote, and the ballot stood tour
eight. Ballot after ballot was taken
and each one resulted the same. one
of the iurymen said to the Palladl-
um: cit was the best jury l ever sat
with. It was composed of good solld
men. and if we had balloted until
doomsday the result would have been
the same. There was not clash
among the jurymen, not even a hltch
of any kind, but every man voted as
he felt it was his duty to vote.
The slaughter house question Is one
that has been up for consideration for
a long time. 1t has been a difficult
matter to keep the slaughter houses
from smelling, especially during the
hot weather, and no matter how care
ful the owners are there will be a
certain amount of bad odor. There
is an effort being made to scientifically
do away with this. The Palladium IS
a ~. G IL toll lno
a plant to cost in the neighborhood
of So 900 that will be perfectly odor-
less, guaranteed SO by the manufac-
turers. A years trial is given and 1t
it doesn't prove successful in that
time no money will be required. 1t
this is accomplished it will do away
with the necessity of litigation, bad
odors and worse feelings between the
slaughter house owners and the peo-
pie who reside in the vicinity of the
slaughter houses.
The verdict of the jury ends the
case unless new trial is brought up.
The costs of the present trial were
considerable, being in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 But the peculiar part
about it all is that nobody will get
any pay. The statute provides that in
trial before justice of the peace in
case Of acquittal or disagreement no
costs are to be paid. So in this case
the judge and the jury go without
fees and the 5000 will have to be
charged on cake of ice and put out
in the sunshine.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
WHERE REWARD
MONEY GOES
METROPOLITAN POLICE DE-
PARTMENT GETS NOTHING
GOES TO GENERAL FUND
Disposition of the One Hundred Dol
lars Just Earned by Officer
Edwards.
GOES TO GENERAL FUND

1t is not generally known. but it is
none the less a fact that the money
earned by the police department in va
rious sources. such as rewards for cap
ture, ETC., goes into the general fund
of the city. All the police department
gets out of it is the glory of staying
up all night watching for fugitives
from justice and when they make a
good capture turn the reward over to
the city to pay for street improve
ments and sewers, etc. That is what
became of the money just earned by
Officer Edwards in the capture of
Redmond and Rickers. Officer Krone
was given 800 when he returned the
fugitives to Dayton.
This does not look right. The Off
GERS are continually on the watch for
law-breakers. and it would seem but
just as if the "rewards' so often
given were at least left with the de-
partment of which they are faithful
and vigilant members. Richmond has
a splendid lot of officers and they
have made some good catches and it
would seem only fair that the money
should be turned into this department.
1t could be used as a fund for catch
ing criminals, or it could 60 for other
purposes that would in any way ben
eft the metropolitan police.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
(By Associated Press. }

St. Petersburg. August 12.-An I'm
perial salute of hundred and one
guns was fired from Peterhof and then
repeated from all forts around ST..
Petersburg.
Che Foo, August 12.-The report is
confirmed that the Russian cruiser As
kold and Diana and one torpedo boat
destroyer entered the port at Using
Tsu Kiao Chwau Bay, last night. Two
Russian torpedo oats are said to have
been captured on the Chinese coast.
Two japanese torpedo boats last night
entered this port and sent truce to
the Russian boat demanding it to
come out and fight The Russian cap
tain replied that the engines we're dis
abled and the vessel was disarmed and
under Chinese protection. The Jap
anese towed the Russian boat out and
her crew escaped.
Toxic, August 12.-Admiral Togo
reports the Russians battleship Gar
evitch probably sunk on August 10.
Smyrna, August 12.-The American
squadron anchored here this morning.
st. Petersburg. August 12.-Alexiea
reports the squadron at Port Arthur
put to sea on August 10. On the hori-
zon were three first-class japanese
cruisers, eight small cruisers. seventeen
torpedo boats. The port has been
bombarded with seige of guns for
the past four days.
Berlin, August 12.-The foreign
office confirms the arrival at Using
Chou last night of the Russian bat
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
ON AUGUST 1o-AsREPoRT OF UNITED STATES
MINISTER EREscoM
To The State Department
Complains
They Violated Neutrality Laws.

tleship Czsarevitch, cruiser Novik and
torpedo boat Czarevitch in unseawor-
thy condition. Others were ordered to
lave within twenty-fwour hours.
Shanghai, August 12.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer arrived here
today. -Four Russian batteships were
reported off Saddle Island, seventy
miles southeast of this place.
st. Petersburg, August 12.-Russia
will call the attention of the powers
to the japanese breach Of the Chinese
neutrality by entering Che Foo harbor
and capturing disarmed and helpless
Russian vessel.
Washington Minister Griscom cab
led the State Department today. He
says the Russian fleet was defeated in
action on the tents and fed during
the night. Three cruisers and one
destroyer entered Kiao Choa Bay on
the night Of the 11th. One destroyer
fled to Che Foo. Five battleships,
one cruiser and several destroyers re-
turned to Port Arthur between dawn
and midday of the 18th. There was
apparently no damage to the Japan
ese fleet.
| Berlin. August 12-Two German
cruisers have sailed for Using Chou
whose Russian warships have taken re
fuge in the German port.
/ st. Petersburg, August 12.-Russia
has already portested to Japan
through France against the action of
/ the japanese destroyers at Che Foo
The protest was communicated to the
powers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Will DOWNIuG'S
NEW ORDES
FORMER RICHMOND MAN LOOKS
AFTER employees
VANDASlA' S GENEROSITY
To Its Employes-Four Excursions TO
the st. Louis Worlds Fair for
Employees.

The Vandalia railroad, always re-
cognized as being in the foreground
in every progressive movement, has
just taken step that is decided
novelty. The company is the first and
SO far the only railroad in the United
States to announce its decision to run
special free coach excursions for its
employees to the World S Fair. The
circular to that effect has just been
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
REPUBLICANS
At CAMBRIDGE
EVERY COUNTY IN THE SIXTH
DISTRICT REPRESENTED
EXCEPT HENRY COUNTY
Decided to Open the Campaign Sep
tember l. With Watson as the
Speaker.

Chairman of the Republican coun-
ty central committee. A. M. Gardner,
who attended the meeting Of the sixth
district Republican chairmen at Cam
bridge City yesterday, returned home
last night.
The matter os speakers for the dis
trict was one Of the important topics
of discussion.
Chairma Thayer called the
meeting to order and explained the
object of the call.
Hon. James E. Watson, State
Chairman Goodrich and Mr.. H. c.
Starr, member of the State executive
committee, was present.
1t was announced that Speaker
Cannon would be in the district from
September 18th to October 1st, and
that Congressman Watson would
spend from the 9th until the 10th in
the district. He will also devote a
week to the State.
All of the district was represented
with the exception of Henry county
Everything looks bright for the
prospects Of Republican success in the
State the coming election. Every
county chairman was urged to do his
whole duty and do it we'll
The meeting was most harmonious
and profitable.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Two COUPLES
Clash on South Tenth Street-One
Fellow Badly Cut.

IF you observe some fellow going
along whose face looks like a new
addition to city, you may know he
was in a mix up on south tenth. Last
night man and wife and single cou
pie got into an alteration on south
tenth street The single fellow hit the
married man blow that felled him
to the ground, besides making his
face look like the map Of Indiana-all
cut up in patches. As soon as the
fellow was knocked down the assail-
ant made good his escape. The par
ties are known but as n arrests were
made no names will be given.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
REPUBLICAN,
HEADQUARTERS
Several Matters of Vital importance
Up for Consideration-H. L.
'uemI!eqO 4uIdS

The citizens of Fairview held \
mass meeting last night at Republi-
can headquarters for the purpose of
considering several matters of very
great Importance to them.
Squire Hugh L. Sphinx was made
chairman of the meeting and explain
ed the object of the call to be the con-
slderation of the report of the city
commissioners on the openin" of Lin
den avenue. Considerable dissatis
faction was expressed over the action
OF the commissioners in assessing ban
eiits and damages. There are sav-
eral streets benefited by the operine
OF Linden avenue, but only property
owners along the street opened were
assessed. The place is known as the
knollenberg & Kemper addition. In
the consideration of benefits and dam
ages knollenberg & Kemper were
gwen Sl45 benefits in excess of dam
ages. The action of the commission
ers was not understood and a commit
tee was ordered to take the matte, m
and report tonight at a meeting to be
held at the same place.
Another matter of importance 10
the west side people is the proposed
iundergrade crossing at West Second
street and Panhandle railroad. Mon
ey has been paid in for this improve
ment and the meeting took the matter
up for consideration. Fourth grade
children have been transferred from
the F'alrview school TO the Baxter
school. and IN order to get from Fair
view to the Baxter school the chill
| dren have to cross the tracks with a
hill on both sides. 1t is dangerous FOR
the children.
Several persons at the meeting ex-
pressed themselves in terms not to be
misunderstood One speaker said:
eve have $250,O0O assessment valu-
alton over here, one sewer on Sheri-
dan street, a few electric lamps. no
protection from fire and no police pro-
lection. All we are expected u do
is to pay our taxes and keep quiet. -
As stated above. the following COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
matter and report at a meeting to-
night: John P. Evans. Ben Wickett
and Hugh L. Sphinx.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
THROUGH SERVICE
TO NEW PARIS
WILL BE INAUGURATED TO-
MORROW
ON DAYTON e. WESTERN
The Consummation Of Desire Long
Entertained by Richmond Pa
irons.
ON DAYTON e. WESTERN

1t will be good news to our readers
to know that on and after Saturday,
August 13, the Dayton & Western
will give through service to New
Paris and Cedar Springs. Hereto
fore a great many parties visiting
the Springs have gone over in vehicles
rather than wait for change Of cars
at New Westville and the inconreni-
ence of a long wait on the return trip.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
CHARLES S. HOOK
A Prominent Business Man of Union
City Visits Richmond.

Charles S. Hook, of Union City,
with Mrs. Hook and his sister, Mrs.
w. Il. Sylvester. Of Kansas City. are
guests at the Westcott hotel. Mr..
Hook was connected with his brother
for many years at Union City in the
manufacture of butter tubs. At this
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Increasing in West.

While the Pennsylvania lines are
reducing the hours of their hands east
of Pittsburg, at western shops they
are increasing them and working full
time, fifty-fve hours per week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
TORONTO
Will Be the Next Meeting Place Of
Typographical Union.

st. Louis, August 12.-The Inter
national Typographical union yester-
day selected Toronto, Canada, for the
next convention by a vote of Is to
81 over Columbus. o. Several pro-
posed changes in the laws were voted
down.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
DR.. N. 5. MARBLE
Enjoys an Ocean Breeze and Sails
Into New York Harbor.

DIR. M. S. Marble, Of Grace NJ. E.
church, is spending his vacation at
Ocean Grove and is enjoying the
ocean breezes and all the environ
ments of that popular summer resort.
On the 9th inst. the ministers sailed
from Ocean Grove to New York and
said in communication to the Pal
ladium: GA long cherished desire
was realized when / sailed into New
York harbor yesterday After a
few days in New York, DIR. Marble
will return to Ocean Grove and then
to Richmond by way of Philadelphia
and Washington City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Continued on 4th page.)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
Mitchell And PowdsrIy Both Advise
Against Using Force.
BEST TIME TO STOP STRIKES.
"Why Should Not Employer And En-
ploye Get Together, In Times OF
Peace. How Much Might be Gained
II They Did so?'

Chicago, May 2.-"It is sometimes
claimed that no strike con be won
without the use Of physical force. l
do not believe this to be true; but, If it
is, it were better that the strike be lost
than that it succeed through violence
and the committing of outrages," said
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America. Then he
adds:
"The unionists who do oppose
the militia fail to recognize that they,
as unionists, are part Of the state,
interested in the maintenance Of the
institutions Of the state and vested
with the rights Of determining, in
part, the policy Of the state.
"Under no circumstances should a
strike be allowed to degenerate into
violence"
"The best time to stop strike is a
long time before you begin it; which is
true, if it is Irish, said Terence V.
Powderly, one time head of the Knights
of Labor.
"The labor leader who has the in
terest Of his men at heart twill fight the
strike to the last ditch" continued
Mr.. Powderly, ''for of all the costly
cumbrous, wasteful cruel methods of
settling a difficulty in labor matters
the strike and lockout are the worst.
ave hear great deal nowadays
about trust busting, soaking corpora
lions and the like. believe much Of
this agitation to be purely demogogic,
for you can't soak corporation with
out soaking the men employed by it.
Eat no time in the history Of the
country were wages so high Or more
men employedas since the era of trusts
begun. make no comment upon the
methods of the trusts; merely state
the effects upon the workingmen.
"Did it ever strike you," he said,
"that the employer and the employee
almost never get together except in a
clash? 1t is usually a war that brings
them together. Why should they not
get together in times Of peace? How
much might be gained If they did"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 4.--The
heavy rain which fell in this region for
twenty four hours without cessation
has filed mountain streams to over
flowing and a number Of washouts
have occurred, damaging railroads to
the extent of many thousands Of dol
lars and delaying traffic in some cases.
At Colorado City, three miles west of
here, the Denver & Rio Grande tracks
are washed out for a distance of 300
yards and traffic on that line is sus-
pended. A number Of small landslides
between Manitou and Cascade, cover
ing the Colorado Midland tracks with
thousands of tons of dirt and rock,
have also blocked traffic on that line
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

Tokeka, May 1.-The Topeka ma,
chinists of the Santa Re held large
mass meeting and decided that they
would not strike. j. D. Buckalew,
third vice president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, was
present and strongly advised this
course. He said there would be no
strike here if he could help it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

Indianapolis, May 4.-Forty acres Of
live stock sheds and pens are burned
over at the Union stock yards. There
seemed to be no danger of the fire
spreading to the manufacturing and
packing plants. Two cars of cattle
were bnrned The loss is estimated at
100000. The origin Of the fire has
not been ascertained
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

Kimmswick, NO., May "A misun-
Outstanding Of orders by the engineer
Of train No. IS on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railroad resulted
in q serious wreck at Wickes Siding,
about one and o half miles north of
here Following is list Of the dead:
James Bailey, engineer; Al Gumpert,
fireman; A. q. Taber, master mechanic;
Express Messenger De Groat; Edward
Bisibard, DeSoto, Mo-; three unidenti-
fled passengers. Sixteen Others were
injured
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS GOT IT..
8. r. Smith, President Central Newspaper
Union, Davenport, Iowa, Short
$4,000, Trust Funds
Lost Nearly $4,000 Trying 10 Estah'
fish a Rsady.Print House In
Davenport.

Davenport, Ia, May LIST, : Statements
and old papers filed for record with the
recorder of Scott county show Samuel
r. Smith, ex-mayor Of Davenport,
trustee Of Davenport Carnegie library,
publisher Of the Daily Republican and
and son Of the author of "America'
short in his accounts with the trust Of
$4,000. Smith assigned over to W. G.
Putnam and A. W. Vanderveer all Of
his property in Davenport, including
stocks in local companies and real
estate.
Mr., Smith has long held the conf.
dence Of the people. His residence is
the finest in the city.
It's rumored that the greater part
Of the shortage was caused by the
attempt Of Mr. Smith to establish a
house to furnish ready-printed sheets
for country newspapers. The Central
Newspaper Union was started about
three years ago by ]. X. Brands as
manager and Mr.. Smith as fnancier.
The business was run for three years
at o loss. II is stated that the total
loss up to the time he sold his interests
was in the neighborhood Of S3O,0OO
Smith is i'll, his daughter is in hos
pital and his wife nearly heart broken.
Smith has made a full confession.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

San Francisco, May 4.-Dr. August
Grets, accompanied by an assistant,
started in his a!rship on trip to San
Jose, fifty miles south. After reaching
an elevation of several hundred feet,
Dr.. Grets, the inventor, who acted as
helmsman, caused the vessel to circle
about and move in various directions,
demonstrating that it was under his
control. He then headed it south, al
most directly against the wind and
started on a bee line for San Jose.
The airship, obeying the force of its
light motor, made good progress and
was soon out Of sight
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
A Boys Story.

Cross Roads, Warren Co., Tenn,
May 2nd,-Orbra Young, the eleven.
year.old son of Mr.. Lester Young, Of
this place, has never been a strong
boy for almost from his birth he has
suffered more or less with distress
Ing Kidney Complaint. Recently, how
ever, he has appeared to be growing
stronger and better till, indeed, to-day
he is splendid looking hearty lad.
He is a bright and very intelligent
boy and speaks Of his former illness
In this way:
II have been bothered with Kidney
Trouble nearly all my life. was
gradually growing worse, and at last
1t got SO bad that | had to get up
three or four times every night l
commenced to use a medicine called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in short
time | was better Now can sleep
all night without getting up and |
feel well all the time. Dodd's Kidney
Pills are a good remedy, and | can't
help but speak a good word for them"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
Labor Leader AIaltreated,

Denver, Colo, May 3.-W. M. Ward
jon, national organizer Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, was terribly
beaten over the head and shoulder,
with revolvers by three unknown mcr
at Sargent, Colo, and lies in a critica
condition. Mr.. Wardjou was travelling
from Crested Butte, where he has beer
organizing the Colorado Fuel Com
panys miners, and was attacked in a
car while the train was standing at
Sargent. lie is suffering from con
eussion of the brain and the hospital
physicians say recovery is doubtful.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
Tho Inaugural Could Hardly be In.
proved Upon.
NO FA|RER DAY FROM DAWN,
The Inaugural Exercises, Though Very
Simple, We're Carried Through With
out Hitch Of Any Description
Some Delay In Starting,

st. Louis, May 3,-Reprcsenting a
larger expenditure than any similar
enterprise heretofore attempted on
this continent, greater in its ambition,
and wider in It's scope than any previ-
GUS effort Of its kind, the Louisiana
Purchase exposition was formally
opened
Theinaugural exercises could hardly
have been improved upon. They were
simple, were carried through without
delay and without halt or hitch of
any description.
The weather, Notwithstanding the
pessimlstic predictions of the weather
bureau, which promised gloomy
morning, a threatening noon and
rainy evening, was without flaw. No
fairer day from dawn to sunset, could
have been hoped for. The sun was
warm, but tempered by pleasant
breeze whose temperature was sufii-
Gent to cool, and too mild to chill.
The handling of the crowds, the
guarding of Enclosures, sacred to the
participants in the exercises, and the
police work generally could not have
been bettcred. This work was in the
hands of officers of the regular army,
who directed the exposition guards in
all their duties, and was done as the
regular army man does things in gem
eral-promptly, thoroughly and with
out fuss.
At approximately 1915, st. Louis
time, in order that his time might not
be encroached upon, the signal was
given to President Roosevelt that all
things were ready.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

Liao Yang, April 20, The japanese
troops which crossed the Yalu river
north of Euitjieu (Tchangdjiou)
charged during the night the Russian
position near Lizavena, village on
the Manchurian bank of the Yalu.
They were repulsed but their loss is
not known.
Two gunboats steamed up the river
to the support of the Japanese, when
Russian field battery at Amisan
opened fire upon them, resulting in II
duel which lasted for 20 minutes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
Colored Delegates.

Los Angeles, Cali, May 4.-Arrange-
ments were made some time ago with
the local hotel managers to care for
delegates to the M. 3. general con-
ference, irrespective Of color and as
the hotel men are standing by their
contracts it is not anticipated that
there will be any friction over the
housing of the colored delegates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05
Subsidy for Cunard Line.

The Austro-Hungarian government
has agreed to give a large subsidy to
the Cunard company for ten years on
the stipulation that the Cunard com.
pany provide twenty-six ships direct
per annum from Fiume and Trieste.
This will take from the Hamburg line
the immense business Of carrying the
emigrants from southwestern Europe
To America.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-05-05

New York, April 29,-Major Genera
Peter Joseph 0sterhaus, one of the
commanders in the northern army in
the civil war, arrived from Antwerp
after an absence from the United
States of thirty-six years. Genera
Osterhaus accepted invitation from
old comrades in st. Louis to visit the
exposition and after q reception in thi'
city he will be entertained by German
American veterans in Philadelphia
and Washington on his way to st.
Louis.