davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Slntiacr Tamilicnsiuiit.

Gcorio, Sis, is. Suli. - 81
uen &ompf nit bem Sdiebeiieh uno
Dem NieIier, ser 9eioe uni's Sobten.
bctt brin9en miro, iod,ten bier 5wei
Med)onifer, @m. T%rcenlon unb leill
Shpoger Samuel Slater, aus. Srec-
mans Srnu mar ibnt filr5lih aus
Dem Souie segangen nno er Iauerte
ibr uno ibrem 9rlloer an elmer ein'
Iomen Stelle Der Stabt nlif mo CT
Slater, iobolb er i'm lab, cine 8ligel
in Den llnterleib ingte. .Sd,lper per'
lplrnoet, mic er mar, rid)tete lid ieood,
Slater olsbolb mieber auf nno SER
fleiihte Den Shlpager nit einenl
Weiier. 9eioe mllroen befpnBtlos
ms Soipital oetraaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Ncindl Der WcltansiteQnna.

81. 2ouis, Is. SliIi. = Tros bes
He9enS IN Ser eriten Salfte Der les-
ten @odc uno bes iiberolts ibpiilell
@etterS, ooS oieiem folete, por Der
Sellld) Der @eltoiisItellitn9 ouBeror-
oentllt gut. Die Soir ip,lroe bon
linbe5ll elmer bolben Wiaion Gerio.
men be'ittigt unb bic @erlpoltuna lit
nit Dem HeIllltote mebr oern suirie.
Den. Die Stotiitif lester ISOLDE 5eigt
folgenoe 3oblen: MVntoq 74.543 9e.
iufer; Gienitag STAG; Mittfpot,
S1175; 9onneritog 1874; 1reito1
1859; Samitag 1882. 3uiommell
500,359 9eiuder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

6ritiihc Iampfer rGerlio" murOc
inn ROTTEN Meere oltrt Den &rpu3cr
.Snrolcnsf" bon Der ruliiihcn 6rci.
miQiQcnl 6Iottc cine Stunoe lang
~onQcboltcn. Ger oSmolcnst" iibcr'
truq cincn GbciI Ser ioponiiGcn
NoItiud)cr,, rpelfe o1t 10. Sui oit
Dem Norooeuti6en 2IopoOamlpfcr
yEriu5 Scinrid" bcidIngnobn1t
morOen lporcn, sur @citcrbeforoc'
rlrng olrf sic oEcriio," Ger DSnto'
lenaf" bcihIoQnobmIte 5mci nod
9}ogoiofi bcitimntc Eoiti0dc, lpeld)e
Der n@rin5 6cinriA" an @or0 bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Eunif anf cincm Sampfer.
@oIicrifIouh ais glrgumcnt. - llns
ongenGbmc SergniigrngSfo6rt
oui ocm Mi6iganiee.

Gbicogo, Is. Suli. - Nuf oem
Camper oGoitlano" fam eS, oils CT
gcItern Nben0 BON Sortb = Sapen 5lts
riidfebrte, ST cinem fIeinen Yonif,
lpelhcr 0rrb N%muenoul0 zines oras
ltiIden MittclS IN @oblgeiullen oufs
qcl0lt mlroe. Die lleberfiiac bon
&oliogieren lp0l5te lid n0mlid gleid
noh Der gbiobrt nnh ser i6nttiqen
Scitc 6cS @ooteS, no Seoer itno Seoe
cinen Sit ST. ergottern trod)tete. 0n
oaS Shiif menigcr ais Die iiblide
QllontitGt @oIierbolaIt nit iid iiibr.
te, be9onn ca, iid nod Ger Steuers
borbieite idtper 81 ienfen, oieItonn-
Id]often i6loiien bic 2llten urlo olle
6rouen periohen iid nit Hettungs-
0iIrtcln itno 0rGn9ten iih noh Dem
@elGnoer bin. Notiirlid) nltroc bas
0urd Die Snd)e nid)t bciicr, lt1o eS
brad Elm f6rmlider Gonif ans, mel
fen Die Sffi5iere Oea GrfllriionS-
9ompierS bnrd perniiniti0eS But
rc0cn pergeblih 6tt bcih>pihtigen
lthtcn. ga fam ibnen Elm ollSgc.
5eidncter @eOonfe: lie licBen Sen
@oiieridIo,th bcs 6cl,erl0if Appa-
rates ouf bic oufgcregte MenGe ipie.
len, unb iicbe bo! - sic WGnnlein
perfrohen iih nod Dem ultcrcn 0ed
mo Die @eiblein illften grobeutbeils
iogor III Ser Sabine fir Tollder gu.
fllld)t, Wit ben OllrdnGbten Yaiio.
gieren Iieb iihL ga Tire Miiiregllng
crbebIid obgefiiblt mar, reoen. So
fam cs, boB Ser 0ompier obne ieocn
llnfoa nad) Chicago 9elonote, obipobl
pcridieNene Srouen lid obiolltt nid,i
bottcn beluegcn loiien, Die Eettungs'
oilrtcI ub5uleqcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

gut rpie gar feline 6leii6ienoung an-
getommet. Die GroBbdnbler be-
fitrhtcn, oa iif Die Situation ourd)
oas Observation-Disclosures i'm 9rigb-
ton SdlohtbaltS gebciiert bat, feline
9u%ngersnotb, geben aber 81, BOB Die
6leiIdpreiic fir ornle 2ellte nodge-
rooe foIt uncridminglid 81 wcroel1
be0innen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

I'M Nlter bon rs uno 10 Sobren, cr=
troltten geitern Nofmitto1 bci'nt
Sooen in einem Miiblenteide nobc
ibrer @obuuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

2on0on is. ,Sltlt. @rIeD9'
iefrctGr N(rnol0 Softer CAB MI inner
balric cine GrflGrung ab, ooB Ole NE
oicrlrl1a 3lun ,3ucd, cin AtiBperItonos
mix All pcrbiitrn Nllinnd@ <l1l HllBs
lono 9nrfidllrB iibcr oic brltllde Eo-
tiff biniihtlid (bibct'a gegeben bo-
be. s. lei icood FLAIR, 6oB Gnglono'S
g}orocbcn in Der Sodle iidJ gang nad)
ser 6altluna Der lbibctaner rihte1l
miiiic. Die britii6e Gegierung
lpcroc in fcilrcm Td1c bon ser Goli-
tit abmcihcn, bic III ibrem Sele-
aramll an sic Hcgicrung bon Sns
oien bonn s. NoDcuubcr 1903 nieoer-
lclcQt lei. So LANCE ie6o6 feline
1n0cre Wind)t pcrluden meroe, iif
II Die tbibCtoniidc gffnire ein5llmi.
den, mcr0e @roBbritomnien feinen
5eriud) MAIDEN, 0o9 Sano 5lt onllef.
irclt pOcr Elm Yrotettorot ilber Dos.
ellie 5ltm 3mcf Der Gontrole ii6cr
Bic innerc &errpoltung ST. erri6tert.
untcr militGriifcm
2 d. its c.
GunQcr Waroffo, Is. Sllli. -
llnbcfonntc Moltrcn fclterten lebte
olrf Die iiolirt gclegenc @obs
ming cinc9 GnQl1noers, Nomens
2epiioL SIT @ubono, 5lpei Weilen
pom (ongcr, oblle ic0od S6ooen
on5lrrihtcn. Mobommeb 81 Cor
res, Miniitcr ocS 9l1isndrtigen, bat
itortr Militdriuode 5ltm S6ubc
Oca &rn. &Cpiion obgei6ift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Grfrnnfcn.

2onrel, Del, Is. Suli.-Gbas.
uno Sames @ilfinion, 5iuei Sriioer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Sras0oicn Oct see.
Scl6ihmoro burd) Sprnns in's Mcer

~aaiicr @ilbeIm Ser 3rpei-
tt" dbtrlials ser S6alplat zines
icuiotioneQen Sorfoas. = 300
mis- Snqucit 9iebt feline Iuffld.
rung. Nrt uno @eiie oes Co
0ea Oes umgefommenen 9oten
0ca Observation-Disclosures nudl mie
Dor ein Tatbiel. - Die CHOLERA
in Seberon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

GET REBATE
PROPERTY HOLDERS IN SOUTH
ELEVENTH STREET
THEY ASKED FOR REBATES
And the City Council Grants Their
Prayer by Allowing the Desired
Rebate.
THEY ASKED FOR REBATES

A petition signed by seventeen
property owners on both sides of
South Eleventh street between B and
c streets asking for rebates on the
assessments made for the construc-
ton Of combination curb gutter and
side walk, was presented to the city
council last night. They claimed
the old improvements were substantial
and valuable and that no credit had
been allowed them for the value
thereof. The petition stated that the
city engineer had stated and repre-
sented to them that such credit would
be allowed by the city and that the
cost Of the improvements would be
much less than the assessments made
Council voted to allow these rebates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Residents of That District West of
the City Remonstrate-To be
Decided Saturday.

Yesterday afternoon the county
commissioners met and considered the
that has been made by
the property owners IN the territory
west of the west corporation Line
which the city council desires to an
mex to the city.
Several months ago the city coun-
ell passed resolution for the annex
alton The council can not. how ever.
annex unplatted territory to the city
without the consent of the count.
commissioners. A largely signed re-
monstrance against the annexation
was presented yesterday, and the
commissioners deferred action until
an investigation can be made.
The territory which it is proposed
to annex lies west of West Fifth
street, between National avenue ard
the indianapolis division of the Pan
handle Along National avenue the
territory extends as far west as West
Ninth street The territory in al
comprises 275 acres.
4 portion of this territory is plat
ted in city lots. This the city connci
can annex by resolution, without -
consent of the county commissioners
but unless the commissioners approve
it the land which is not plated -
not be annexed.
Saturday morning the commission
ers will drive over the territory il
question and at 1:30 Saturday aft
ernoon they will meet at t'c cour
house AMI make final decision
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
dan REID
CAPTURED
TAXI BY THE OFFICERS NEAR
HTCHELL'S CORNER
HE Is A SMOOTH CROOK
Worked Confidence Game on Two
Local stores-captured by vog-
elsong and Hebble.
He Is A SMOOTH CROOK

Dan Reid, the negro who has been
leading the local police a merry chase
for the last few days was captured
yesterday afternoon by Officers Vog-
elsong and Hebble at Kitchell's Cor
ner, twelve miles south of this city.
Reid was gathering corn on the farm
of William Moss when the officers To-
Gated him nd at first he refused to
submit to having the handouts put
on. After little persuasion he de-
cided that it was the best thing to
wear them so he submitted graceful
| ly. Reid is the man who last Satur-
day obtained a small quantity of
goods from two local stores by a very
smotth game. He went into the shoe
store of Neff & Nusbaum and bought
pair of shoes, these he had shrdlu
a pair Of shoes. These he had wrap
ped up and said he would call later
for them. He waited until the clerk
who had sold them left for dinner
/, and then he came back and got the
shoes without paying a cent for them
He worked the same game for diff
ferent articles at the Railroad Store
He will have his hearing before
Mayor Zimmerman this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
War GOING MERR|LY ON

News Of an effort by the Russian
fleet to escape has been looked for at
st. Petersburg and Toxic for several
days. Toxic reports the rumroed loss
of a japanese gunboat, but says the
report lacks confirmation.
News of severe land fighting at
Port Arthur comes from Toxic as
we'll as Che Foo.
Thee Daily Telegraph's s Che Foo
correspondent gives a Chinese account
of desperate fighting at Port Arthur
in which the japanese are said to
have swarmed like locusts upon the
Russian bayonets. There were fierce
breast to breast conflicts, and the
trenches were filed. with the dead
and wounded The japanese siege
guns, according to the japanese, have
done serious. damage The premises
Iof the principal merchants, General
Stoessel S residence, the Russian
church, and the police station have
been wrecked
Toxic, October 1.-The Russians
are reported TO be desperately en-
deavoring to retake their lost posi-
tions, including Fort kouropatkin, in
the hope of restoring the water sup
ply of Port Arthur They are said to
have repeatedly assaulted the Japan
ese, after shelling from neiehborine
forts and batteries. Both sides are
said to have suffered severely.
The newly mounted heavy japanese
guns are said to command the entire
harbor.
1t Is rlrmored that Japanese gun
boat struck mine and sunk south oi
the Lao Tung peninsula. A portion
iof its crew reached an island ant
iwere rescued. The name Of the gun
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
W|LES ELDER
Played End on Williams Eleven
Against Harvard.

On Saturday last the fast but light
Williams College team, one of the
oldest and best known colleges in
Massachusetts, met the big Har-
ward University eleven on Soldiers
Field at Cambridge, Mass, and held
their weighty opponents to the score
of "A points.
Wiles Elder, formerly of this city.
played right end on the Williams
eleven and his playing was one of the
features of the game. This is Elder s
freshman year at Williams and he
has performed the rare feat of MAX
ing the Varsity his first year in col
leee. Elder played last year ON the
Philips Exeter Academy, n. H. team.
His many friends in this city predict
great football future for him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
|ENDED
SUDDENLY
ALL BUSINESS OF THE INDIANA
YEARLY MEETING
WAS DULY
FINISHED MONDAY
And the Meeting Adjourned to Meet
Again Next Year-Eli Jay was
Selected as Custodian.
OF BOOKS and REPORTS
The Resignation of Joseph o. Bin
ford, Superintendent Of Evan
gelical Work.
OF BOOKS and REPORTS

The Yearly Meeting contrary to
expectations finished all OF the busl-
ness of the meeting and adjourned
yesterday afternoon. 1t was thought
that sessions would be held today but
it was seen yesterday that all the
business could be finished if a long
session was held in the afternoon so
one was held until about five o'clock
and the business all finished.
Epistles to the London Yearly
Meeting and the American Yearly
Meeting were prepared by the Epls-
altory Committee Of the meeting and
read yesterday at the afternoon ses-
sion. IA message was also sent to-
the members of the Friends
Church in Mexico. These epistles
gave general review Of the work
that the Friends churches in the In
diana Yearly Meeting have done this
year. The gospel service committee
made its report yesterday afternoon
through its secretary Elizabeth
White. The report showed that on
Sunday 40 services were held in the
city by Friends ministers. Thirty
one of these were held in other
churches than those of the Friends.
A suggestion was made in this re-
port that some one should be ap-
pointed by the committee to take
charge of the inquiry room at the
next meeting Of the Yearly Meeting
and have charge of the Evangelistic
services in that room. This sugges-
ton was adopted by the meeting.
Eli Jaw was made custodian OF all
books and reports that are received
for deposit in the church vault. lie IS
requested to make an annual report
on the number Of books and their
condition which are in the vault. 1t
was ordered that three certified cop
les of the minutes should be made
each year, two of these to be kept In
the vault and the other copy In the
consulting library at Earlham Col
lege. The committee on ministry and
oversight made its annual report. A
paper on the state of the church was
read by Secretary Anna Roberts.
This paper touched on the evil that
is done by gossiping and the harm
that is done one who is talked about
The paper was approved by all mem,
bers of the meeting.
At the session yesterday morning
the committee which had been ap
pointed to consider the divorce ques
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
LAD LAUGHS
When Told by Doctor That His Leg
Was Broken.

Earl Covert, young boy living at
30 Washington avenue, suffered a
fracture of his leg Saturday after
noon while playing in the alley in the
rear of the Richomnd Casket COM
panv, in South Ninth street. Young
Covert with crowd of other boys
was jumping off pile of lumber on
10 the ground. A large iron pully
was laying near and Covert alighted
on it. His leg got caught between
the spokes, fracturing it below the
knee. DR.. Taylor who was standing
near told the boy that his leg was
broken. but the lad only laughed and
walked home. Yesterday his leg was
swollen to twice its normal size and
he was unable to leave his home. 1t
will not be possible to set the frac-
ture until the swelling is reduced.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
AGREEMENT
RATIFIED
COUNCIL VOTES TO PAY ONE
FIFTH OF THE COSTS OF
THE DAM
BUSINESS is DULL
Tilt Between Mayor Zimmerman and
Robbins Only Lively Feature
of the Evening.
petition WAS PRESENTED
Property Owners in South Eleventh
Street Asked for a Rebate for
Old improvements.
PETITION WAS PRESENTED

With only nine members present
the city council met last evening anu
disposed of what little business was
brought. up for consideration. The
usual allowance Of monthly bills was
disposed of without the waste o.
much time
The only important business that
was brought up was the Whitewater
dam question The city clerk read
the contract that was drawn up BY
the representatives of the city, the
Starr Piano company, the Richmond
Street and Interurban Railway CON-
pany and the Light, Heat and Pow
er company last Saturday. In this
agreement the Richmond Street and
Interurban Railway company agrees
to pay two-fifths of the expenses to-
ward the erection of this dam If the
other three parties to the agreement
will agree to pay each one-fifth OF
the total expense.
1t developes that this agreement
was only reached after several heated
meetings. The Light. Heat and Pow
er company was particularly relncr-
ant to become a party to the agree
ment If their share amounted to more
than 5000. They were assured by the
city attorney that their share would
| not exceed this amount as the city
engineer estimated that the dam
could be built at a sum not exceed
ling 81 900 and with this understand
! ing the company on Saturday consent-
ed to sign the agreement.
The Light. Heat and Power COM
pany have a piece of ground that
borders on the river and il is deemed
the most advisable place for the
erection Of the dam. If the city erect
ed a dam elsewhere this company
could not be prevented from obtain
ing water.
The discussion that followed
brought ont the fact that the city
had no water rights and ii would be
a saving of several hundred dollars TO
the city if the agreement was adopt
ed. Despite the opposition of Mayor
Zimmerman. who said he would rather
see city building its own dam In pre-
ference to being party in an agree.
ment with the Light, Heat and Power
company. After slight discussion
the agreement was adopted.
The only incident of the evening
to liven up the monotony of the gen
eral grind Of detail business was
tilt between Mayor Zimmerman and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

boat is unkonwn The navy depart
ment does not deny the report, but
says that the department lacks confir-
nation.
Advices from Manchuria are to the
effect that the japanese and Russian
|outposts and scouts continue in close
contact south, southeast and east of
Mukden. Skirmishes are occurring
daily, and an aggressive general ac-
ton is expected soon.
1t is believed that the general en-
gagement will take place near Tie
Pass and that General kouropatkin is
holding Mukden and positions along
the Hun river merely temporarily to
check the Japnese advance.
Snow has fallen in the mountains
east of Mukden and there has been
frost In the valleys.
Che Foo. October 4.-Severe fight
ing, the Russians being the aggres-
sors, occurred September 2S and %,
on the west short of Liza Oti promon-
tory. near Pigeon bay, according to a
report brought by Chinese who left
Port Arthur September 30.
! The Russians apparently are at
tempting to capture the heavy guns
which the japanese have mounted in
that vicinity. The Russians We're III
considerable force and they made sew
Ieral sorties. dragging field artillery
with them. They were unsuccessful
However.
Three iunks. with 160 COLES. arriv-
led here yesterday. They left Port
Arthur because they We're forced K
carry the wounded and bury the dead
| They also we're afraid that eventually
they would have no food. although
rice is plentiful now. according L
their stories.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
BLOODHOUNDS
Of Thomas and Mitchell Cause Arrest
of Perry Tompson.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Especial to the Palladium.)
Eaton, O., October Last Thurs
day the bloodhounds of Thomas and
Mitchell. of New Paris, were brought
here in charge of Sylvester Wish and
put on the trail of the party who has
been entering dwellings in this neigh
borhood. After following the trail
for some time the hounds wound up
ner the house of Perry Thompson and
refused to go any farther. When the
hounds refused TO move the officers
entered the house and placed Thomp-
son under arrest on the charge of bur
elary. Thompson has bad record as
he has just been released from the
Hamilton and Eaton iails and has
served two terms in the State peni-
tertiary. His case will probably
come up before this session Of the
grand jury.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
NAVY DEPT.
Made Public Reports Of Attempts to
Injure Battleship.
(By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., October 3.-The
Navy Department today made public
the reports of malicious attempts to
injure the new battleship Connecti-
cut. The first attempt was made on
March 81, when the heads of rivets
were found cut off and rivets driven
into the keel block. On September
ii. a bolt was found in such posi-
tion as to damage the keel when the
battleship was launched. On Septem-
Der 80 a hole was found drilled in one
of the compartments. The first and
last attempts to injure the ship We're
done from the inside by skillful work
men.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
(Continued on eighth page.)
KELLEY BLOWS
Makes Confession duplicating THE
Gang
fBy Associated Press.

st. Louis, October 3.-Charles +.
Kelly. who was speaker of the house
of delegates when bribery was COM
mon made a confession today detail
inc the division of bribe money for
the passage of lighting ordinance.
He saws further that local politician
wanted him to remain firm. as the
next circuit attorney would be "all
right" e-.----.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
Continued on eighth page.)
JAMES WEAVER
Was Killed By Man While He was
Delirious.
(By Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, October4 Charles
Ceiterell, of this city, is i'll at Obrien s
Landing, Mo. Yesterday afternoon,
while delirious he arose from his bed
and seizing gun fred into the crowd
of persons in store. killing James
Weaver, of Memphis. and three col
ored persons. He then seized two pis-
tolls and disappeared in the woods.
Ceiterell was clad only in his night
shirt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
Tennis at Earlham.

The tennis courts at the college are
in prime condition and many of the
students are taking advantage Of the
pleasant weather to play.
The game seems to have taken on
new life at Earlham and the girls
as well as the boys are participating
in the sport.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
Good Meeting.

The local order Of the Brotherhood
of Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers Of America, held we'll at
tended meeting in Trades Council
hall last night. Arrangements were
made to give dance on October 81.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
WAYNE LODGE
ANNIVERSARY
ODD FELLOWS AT CAMBRIDGE
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
The SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Many Local Odd Fellows to Go to
Cambridge in Special Car.
Especial to the Palladium

Cambridge City. October 3.-The
sixtieth anniversary Of the Wayne
Lodge No. IL, /. O. O. F., Friday
October. a, will be a red letter day
in the history Of this old lodge. A
large number Of Richmond Odd Eel
lows will attend the celebration,
coming over in a special interurban
car. The following is the program
that has been arranged:
Masonic Opera House, p. m.
Invocation -. Rev. w. Fl. Hawley
Address of Welcome H. f. Penny
Response .Thos. r. Jessup
Odd Fellowship 80. Edward Farrer
Song Male Quartette
Progress Of Our Order ........
......... Richard Hollywood
Piano Solo ..... Raymond Cornell
Odd Fellowship in Wayne County
w. III. Ware
Piano Solo .......... Geo. A. Dol
iSolo ..........G Geo. f. BabcocB
PRAYER Rev. w. d. Trout
Degree Work, 7:30 p. m.
Initiatory Degree New Paris Lodge
First Degree ..... Shelbyville Lodg'
Second Degree 49,. Herman Lodg'
Third Degree Woodward Lodg'
Banquet.
Degree Staff ..... X. of p. Temple
Visiting Brothers .............
Imp. O. r. M. Wigwan
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
The EMPEROR
Returned and Commander in Chief
Will Soon be Appointed.

st. Petersburg, October 3.-The
emperor returned today. The ap-
pointment of commander-in-chie will
be announced within forty-eight
hours. The choice appears to lie be-
tween Kuropatkin and Grand Duke
Nicholaevitch.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04
MR.. PAYNE
Losing Ground and the End Not Far
(By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., October f.
At 2 a. m. one of the physicians in
attendance on Postmaster-Gen
Payne, said the patient was rapidly
losing ground and the end was OF
far off.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-04

Mrs. Fl. Fl. Swift leaves for Chi
cago today for a week 5 visit with
friends.