davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

The open church meeting at the
South Eighth Street church Saturday
evening was we'll attended and those
present were favored with one Of the
most interesting talks given at one of
these meetings this year. Gordon
Graves opened the program with two
excellent musical selections which
were well received. Rev. Hadley, Of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, gave a
talk on "Slum work in New York. z"
In graphic manner he gave a fine
account Of the work that has been
done in lettering the condition of the
slums and those living in them, and
compared several districts as they are
today with the same districts several
years ago, in each case showing the
inestimable good done for the poor
districts.
Rev. Hadley has been an active
worker in the slum districts and he
spoke from his personal remembran-
ces of the work The talk proved a
highly interesting one to all present
! especially those connected with mis-
sionary work, of whom several were
/ present. After the program a social
hour was enjoyed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
CAMBRIDGE City
Some of the Happenings in Our West.
ern Neighhor.

Cru Nel&uOOI.
Glenn Abercrombie of Hagerstown
was in this city on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harrison were
in Richmond Friday. ...,
Mrs. Harry Dennis of Richmond is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Mauk.
Miss Sarah Williams and Herbert
Fisher visited friends north of here
over Sunday. s-.....
III. B. Miller was in Richmond yes
terday.
Father Mattingly Of Richmond was
in this city Friday. ahs
B. F. Wissler of Richmond was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Charles higgins of Charlottesville
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs. Milton Gaar and baby are the
guests Of relatives in New Lisbon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

Mr.. Joseph Colvin. Of Washington,
D. c., was the guest of Prof. Lee
Ault and family Saturday.
Dan Van Buskirk and Miss Hud-
dleston visited friends in Benton
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Boyd and daughter, Julia,
are the guests of Mrs. Boyd's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blackman, in Hartford
city, this week.
Mrs. H. O. Turner is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Kicks was in Richmond, Sat-
urday.
Miss May Crossley is the guest <of
Richmond friends.
Mrs. H. E. Alexander and daughter
Of Chicago are visiting the former s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fran
els in East Cambridge.
b. F. Miller is remodeling his cigar
store.
Paul Drischel worked in J. w. Mar
sons furniture department Saturday.
George Heath Of Mancie is the
guest Of John Duffy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Francis of In
dianapolis visited relatives in East
Cambridge over Sunday.
| Mr.. Ed. Mccartney was home from
Chicago over Sunday.
Mr.. Chal Cope and daughter, Hell
en-, were in Lewisville Saturday.
| Miss Ethel Goodwin left Saturday
for Connersville, where she will stay
with hr sister and also attend school
there.
! Mr. and Mrs. William Hartje OF
Indianapolis are the guests Of friends
, here. II A.lA<, tt<
Mrs. Hahn was in Indianapolis to-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
NOT THE same
How it is Possible for Cirucuses te
Constantly Improve.

Asst the seasons come and 60 and
the people depart from the circus tent
they may be heard to give expression
to their amazement by saying "Well,
what. wont they do next?' The ques-
ton rs invariably answered when the
Wallace Show comes the next time.
"There is nothing new under the
sum- may be true of material things
but it is and never was true of cir
Gus feats and ideas. Last season
it will be remembered that the famous
Silverton Trio were with the Wallace
Show. They were very versatile per-
formers and their marvellous act on
the slender wire captivated all who
saw them. 1t seemed as if they had
attained the very pinnacle in their
choice work.
This season the Silverton Trio will
be foundto be quartette. Another
man has been added. This was nee
essary because of the new and more
difficult tricks that will be done. The
almost invisible wire is now placed
forty feet above the stage and upon
this slender support this quartette of
nimble, graceful performers will gam
Dol and frolic with an apparent reck-
less abandonment that is sure to I'M
nerve the spectators. They will do a
cake walk, play leap frog, do the Flo
ordora step, and score Of other haz-
ardous feats. Last year the, Silver
ton act was said to be perfect, and
yet this year by the addition of one
more person, it is very materially i'm
proved.
In the trained animal department
the same conditions prevail Long ago
it was thought that animals had
reached the limit of their education,
but each succeeding visit of the
Great Wallace Show proves that spec
ulation in this respect is useless and
sure to be in error.
There have been trained seals but
when our citizens see Prof. Winston s
performing seals with the Wallace
Show, that do everything but talk,
they will see that animal as we'll as
human beings are constantly improv-
ing in their amusement proclivities.
TIE climax of sensation in the hip
podrome department may have been
thought to have been reached, but
even here the visitor to the Wallace
Show this season will not see the
same old thing The Wallace races are
always good but this year the inner
ent excitement will be materially in
creased by the work of the high jun.
ping horses which leap over hurdle
seven feet high while carrying q
mount.
The modern circus must improve
even though to do so may seem inn
possible. Long ago the Great Wal
lace Show which will exhibit at Rich
mond on Tuesday, May 3, originated
and assuemd the title and motto "the
highest class circus in the world.' [
has in recent years fully demonstrat
ed It's ability to protect and to bea1
the title appropriately for it is tn
highest class circus in the world, no
on paper only, but in reality. -,
---- '---
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
g Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

Win LOCAL AFFILIATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Hodgson. - Frank Hodgson, aged
forty-eighth years, died at his home,
No. 81 Johnstreet Saturday evening,
of typhoid fever. Herman lodge, I.
O. O. F., of which he was a member,
will hold their service at the home
this evening. The funeral will be
from the home Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Rev. Henry H. Hadley, of St. Paul s
Episcopal church will officiate.
Friends may call this evening or
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

vate. Friends may call this evening
from Z until 8 and tomorrow morn
ing from 9 until IL o'clock.
Yingling.-Miss Ida Yingling died
lat night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Helen M. Yingling, $50 north
seventeenth street, of pneumonia.
The time and place of the funeral will
be announced later
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

home Albert J. Feeger officiating.
Interment at Lutherania.
Bogert. Mrs. Margaret Bogert,
wife of Albert Bogert, died Sunday
noon after long illness. The funer-
al will be Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Schwegman, IL north
sixteenth street. and will be pri-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
Tuesday morning. Interment at Earl
ham cemetery.
D,.oaan ,,for4 CON

Hirschfeld. Russell F., infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hirschfield,
died Saturday night at the home of
his parents, No. 902 south sixth
street, of brain fever, at the age of
three weeks. The funeral took place
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25
JAP STEAMER
.ISUNKB SQUADRON
Hraa
rnasa ---ss8..3.{ Es4ls 81
RUSSIANS APPEARED SUDDEN
LY OFF GENsAN ON
shaa 4
EAST COREAN COAST
Other War Notes Of Interest Chica-
], go News Boat Turned
Loose.
EAST cOREAN COAST
(By Associated Press. J

Toxic, April 25. - The Russian
Vladevostok squadron suddenly ap-
peared off Gensan, east Corean coast,
and sank Japanese merchant steam
er Of six hundred tons. '...'.' . n.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-25

Port Arthur, April 25.-The i'm
pregnability of Port Arthur is now
assured. The garrison has been
strengthened and the forts provided
with all necessities for more than a
year. The Chicago News dispatch
boat boarded and detained by British
officers off Port Arthur. has been lib
Grated on condition not to repeat her
visit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
PROMISE OR THREAT?
Danger of Continuing the Republi-
can Program of Extravagance.

President Roosevelt in his letter Of
acceptance said among other things
I'VE believe that the progress we
of the progress we shall continue to
make if the people again intruSt the
government of the nation TO our hands.
We do not stand still"
Considering this statement rs sincere
and believing that what has been done
is merely n measure of what will be
done, what will be the effect upon the
United States Army? If what has
been done is the measure of what is to
be done, then the army, which now
costs three times as much as when the
Republicans regained power, will cost
three times as much in the ensuing
eight years if the government of the
nation is continued in Republican
hands.
In other words. the army. which in
1897, cost SO, 129,344, cost S70.070, 800
this year. and if this progress may be
taken as a measure of the progress"
which will follow. eight years from
now the army will cost S2lOOO0,0DO a
year.
The cost of the navy, which has also
tripled. may. under Mr.. Roosevclts
promise Tor threat, triple again. Eight
Republican years have raised its an
nual cost from S33 ,O03, 234 to $4,000
40. Eight more years of the same
sort of extravaganza should naturally
bring its cost up TO about 100000, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
SHEPARD'S EXPOSURES.
Democratic Proportions of Prosper
ity Far Exceed Republican Pre-
tensions

Republican "Prosperity' Talk.-Shall
we take the increase in total manu-
features, which is the glory of the pro-
tectioniSts? We have not the official
figures before 1880, which would, no
doubt, show enormous proportional in
creaseS. Let Us, as We must, begin
with 1880
The Democratic increase for 1880
1860 was from $1,019.O0O to Sl,SSJ,UOO.
900. or at the decade rate of 81 per
cent But in 1S9O-19OO the Republican
and protected" increase-alloWing the
abnormally high prices of 1900-was
from $9.312, 100000 to S13,O39. 0OO,OOO.
or at the decade rate of only 3d. per
cent Is it not significant that, while
the total manufacturing product in
creased in 1S90-l90O by 80 per cent.
the increase in wages and salaries paid
employees was from only S2,2S3. 600, 600
TO 81, ia, 900 900, or ut the decade rate
Of 1913 per cent, being only one-half
the ratable increase in the manufac-
turing output? So it is to be noticed
that, while population increased in
lSJO-1SG0 by 80 per cent, the increase
in manufacturing output was 81 per
cent, or % times the rate of pOpula-
ton increase; but that the population
increase from 1S90-l9OO was 2l.S per
cent while the increase in wealth was
39,2 per cent, or only Isl times the
population increase. indeed, in what
ever just way the figures Of even man
ufacturin@ growth are treated, they
tell for the period of Democratic rule
and greater economic liberty. Edward
NJ. Shepard Of New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
NEW TURK CAMPAIGN.
Democratic and Independent News
papers United For Herrick.

Every Democratic and independent
newspaper in the city o. New York,
except the Evening Post, expresses sat
sfaction with the Democratic State
ticket and will give it earnest support
The Post comedies Judge Herrick' 5
great ability as well as his impartial
ity as Il Judge, but says it cannot adj
wise its readers to vote for him because
the Judge has dabbed' in politics
while on the bench. Yet the Post will
continue to denounce Odellism in its
usual vigorous style and no one need
fear that any considerable number of
its constituents will vote 70. the dis
credited Odells ticket in preference to
the one headed by Judge Herrick. In
addition to the practically unanimous
support of the Democratic and indie
pendent press, the Republican New
York Sun is making a strong fight
for Herrick and Harrison without any
IFS" or butts"
Sweep all of Odell's creatures, great
md small, into the Hudson River" is
the Suns clarion call to honest voters,
Irrespective Of party afiiliation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
HOPE FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

W. f.. Chiffon. eX-Spcretary Of the
State of West Virginia and VINO served
as Chairman of the Democratic orgaui-
cation in his State when il gave its
electoral vote to Cleveland. was 4 call
or ut National Democratic committee
headquarters last week.
while West Virginia must be con
siderrd debatable State" said Mr..
Clifton. there are many good reasons
for believing we shall carry it in No
vcmber. The platform and the caudi-
dates of our party are very acceptable
TO our people. ana ex-senator Davis
for many years has been one of the
most popular men i'm the state. The
principal thing we shall have To fight
is the tendency of the Republicans To
poll illegal votes, especially among the
negroes. but believe we shall he able
to overcome this with the precautions
we are taking for Vigilance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
Effort to lniure Parker, in Ulster
County, Completely Destroyed.

The campaign liar is abroad. He be-
gan his work in Judge Parker's home
district by circulating a lie through
Ulster County. 1t purported to be Il
statement made by Judge Parker as to
the wage an unskiled laborer was en-
titled for days work. But the false
hood was soon disspated. The lie was
ruined by elaborate details. The en-
broidery to make it circumstantial
proved too much. 1t brought out a
sworn denial by those whose names
had been dragged in. The affidavit
reads as follows:
Emery Freer. Samuel +. Mott and
Louis Booth being severally duly
sworn say. and each for himself says.
that he has read the article published
in the Globe and Commercial Adver-
tiser. of New York of date of Septem-
Der Q, 1904. wherein it is stated that on
Saturday morning in the year 1902. at
the store of Emery Freer in Esopus,
while several residents of that place
We're discussing the rate of wages that
should be paid for unskiled labor,
Judge Parker said: 81 think a dollar a
day is enough for any man, provided
that his work is steady. Any man can
live on that. and that is all unskilled
labor is worth. am sorry that | have
to pay more than that, and wouldn't II
we had better supply of labor there
abouts."
We note particularly that the article
so published states ION the day in
question 4 crowd Of men We're there.
There were Emery Freer. Sam f.. Mott.
sI, -n,.,-
stable: New Booth, the barber; Carl
Wismer. who is now baggage handler
in the West Shore station in Kingston,
and several farmers from the vicinity,
who We're in the village for their Satur-
days trading"
We and each of us. the said Emery
Freer. being n Democrat and the said
Samuel f. Mott and Louis Booth, Re
publicans. depoSe and say as to the
statements in said article:
FirSt-That we are the identical per-
sons named in the article, and in whose
presence Judge Parker was alleged to
have made said statement
Second-That 10 such conversation
ever took place. either ut the store of
Emery Freer or any other place and
that Judge Parker never made the
statements attributed to him ut Freer's
store or any other place to the knowl-
edge of either of us.
Third-That the statement is false in
substance and in fact
Fourth-That to our knowledge Judge
Parker. since he has resided in EsOpuS.
has paid the usual and going rate of
wages to all the men employed by him
on his place.
In addition the said Emery Freer for
himself says that he has frequently,
during the absence of Judge Parker,
paid the Judges employees; has time
ana again cashed checks given to said
employees for wages. and on his knowl-
edge says that Judge Parker has al
ways paid the going rate of wages to
all men employed rs day farm laborerS
on his farm, to-wit from $50 to S1.75
Il day. and that the statement to the
contrary published as aforesaid is un-
true and absolutely without foundation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
SLIGHT CHANGE NECESSARY.
Small Percentage OF Shiftln of
Voters Needed to Wipe Out
Odell's Plurality.

Those supporters of Judge Parker
who are discouraged by the odds
against them rs shown by the figures
of recent elections will do we'll to re-
fleet upon the fact that there are a
great many voters in this country and
that very slight change in sentiment
is enough to produce tremendous eff
fects in the election returns.
At least 15,000.000 votes will be cast
for President this year. The States of
New York. New Jersey, Connecticut
Delaware, West Virginia and Colorado.
added to those carried by the Demo
Gratis in the last State elections. would
be enough to elect Judge Parker A
change of s., 9Oi votes. or n little over
onc-ffth Of one per cent. of the total
vote Of the Union. would carry these
six States. a change Of less than one
third of one per cent of the vote Of
this State alone would wipe out Odell S
last plurality in New York
If Judge parker's strength does not
represent more than these minute mar
gins Of votes the influence Of Just
cause ana Il good candidacy on cleo
tons has been greatly exaggerated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
CHEAP CHARGE.
Judge Parker Beyond and Above
Control by Special Interests.

Ex-senator James X. Jones, of Ar
kansas, late Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. joins Mr..
Bryan in unqualified praise of Judge
Parker. Mr.. Jones recently said of
the candidate:
Judge Parker is recognized every
where as an able, incowuptible states
man, and if he slould be elected preSi-
dent there would be no fear at any
time of the business interests or pros
perity of the Nation being disturbed.
The cheap and contemplate charge,
intended to injure Judge Parker. that
he is dominated or controlled by cor
rupt Wall Street elements is, beyond
all doubt, absolutely false. If he is
elected, he will resolutely enforce the
laws against all illegal combinations
and under his administration no preda-
tory Government favortee Will be shell
tered -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
= Chicago Matters. =
\


Fire DESTROYED IN, crcrtn. depart.
u,.nt h,il,Hr, ~ I'M Chicago I.o.niuati1,
works. rnnsing n loss of SSooO.
ami. = H,r, will hn trird fnr man.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
FRYE'S HOME DEMOCRATIC.

Lewiston. Me. the home Of Senator
Frye. and for MAN. years The home Of
Nelson Dinglcy, author of the present
tariff. is one Of the bright spots in the
Old pine Tree" State. At the recent
Maine election Lewiston gave n large
Democratic majority, although 1t has
usually given larger one for the Re
publican tickets. Biddeford, Saco and
Waterville. which. like Lewiston, are
manufacturing cities where thousands
If mon and women are employed in
protected industries. all show heavy
Democratic gains. In Biddeford and
saco more than 5000 persons are cm-
oloyed III cotton mills and 1900 III the
manufacture of cotton mill machinery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
some SMALL BILLS.
Few "Unconsidered and Trihing"
Items of Cost of Playing Role of
World Power.

World ROVER.
The following figures represent ap-
proXmately the cost of the Philippine
experiment to date:
Paid to Spain for the islands, $780,
100000.
Paid to the friars to abandon their
States, S7,239,0 900.
Cost of the Army above normal from
1899 to 1908 inclusive, $500, 100000.
Cost of patrolling Philippine waters
and miscellaneous expenses of the
fleet, $25,000,O0O.
Expenses of the Philippine Commits
sion. two budgets, $4,000.
Cost of transport service, 5O,OOOOO.
The foregoing figures are from Off
cial sources, and only one of them,
that of the expense of the transports.
is estimated. Here is a total outlay of
$500 ,41S000. ana we have only just be-
gun to play the role of a world
power"
This colossal sum, moreover. repre-
sents only the actual and direct eX-
penditures of public money in and for
the Philippines. and takes no account
Of the enormous increase in the cost of
maintaining the Army and Navy, which
has been rendered necessary by the
Koosevcltian policy of being prepared
to click all creation"
Reliable statistics show that from
1898 to 1897, both inclusive, the Navy
cost $152, SOB, 452; and from 1890 TO
| 1908, inclusive, the cost was 1890, SOB
/ i12, or almost double. The average
annual cost of the Army during Cleve-
| lands second administration was S4G,-
1 100000. Since 1899, under Mckinley
and Roosevelt. the average annual cost
has been $137 100000.
1t costs money to maintain colonies
and play the bully among the nations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
THE STRENUOUS EXAMPLE

President Roosevelt has succeeded,
perhaps beyond his expectations, in
arousing the fighting blood in the Oys-
ter Bay populace. They had invited
the Stamford Comm baseball nine to
play friendly game with them, but it
turned out that the Oyster Bayites
were too strenuous. and instead of bat
ting the ball soon commenced To bat
the Stamfordites. A pitched battle en-
sued, knives We're used, blood flowed
and the wounded covered the field. The
safe and sane people of Oyster Bay
and vicinity are debating whether the
strenuous life should be preached so
constantly to their young men as TO
stir them UP to battle with their neigh
borS and guests.