davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
Ohio DELEGATE
To the Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton Died.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 26.-Mrs.
Venus, Norwalk, O., a delegate to the
convention Of the Ladies, Catholic
Benefit Association, died suddenly
at the Windsor Hotel from heart fail
ure as a result Of acute Indigestion
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

John H. Davhlin, Houston-Was
all run down; nothing done me any
good until I got hold of HOLSTER s
Rocky Mounatin Tea. Now l am
strong and well; gained forty pounds.
35 cents, Tea Or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
Republican
Ticket
. NATIONAL. =
= q q = = = = = = = q q q = . q
President.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Vice President.

VANO { 40o4uCuVs
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
. . . = . . . . . . . y . = -
q STATE. q
= = . = = = . . . = . = = = y =
Governor-J. Frank Hanly.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh Tn.
Miller:4
Secretary of State-Daniel E.
Storms.
Auditor of State-David E. Sher-
rick.
Treasurer Of State-Nat U. Hill.
Attorney General-Charles w. Mil
Ter.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Fassatt A. Cotton.
Reporter Of Supreme Court-Geo.
W. Self.
State Statistician-Joseph H
Stubs.
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Sec
ond District-Oscar II. Montgomery.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Third District-John V. Hadley.
. o . q . . . . = q q q q q q q
LEGISLATIVE. .
. . = = = . = = = = . = = = = .
Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
Senator.
Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Representative.
DR.. M. w. Veneer.
. . . . = . . . . . . . = . . .
= COUNTY. .
= . = = = = . . . = = = = = = .
For Sheriff.
Richard s. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr.
County Recorder.
Frank G.. Mosbaugh.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. C.. Markley.
Commissioner-Western District.
Elwood Clark.
Commissioner Middle District.
John F. Dynes. -. ILL.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
Meats at Retail.

FURNISHED by P. j. Miles.)
Beef, 8 to 15c per Id.
Rib roast, 15c per lb.
Chuck roast, 10 to IL Lee per lh
Beef to boil, 8 to 1Oc per lb.
Beef steaks, 15c to 18c lb.
Fresh pork, 15c per Id.
Pork chops, IL 1-2c per pound.
Bacon, Is to zoe lb.
Roast pork, IL 1-2c lb.
Veal, IL IL to Zoe lb.
Smoked lam, Is to Csc lb.
Lamb, Is to zoe per lb.
Fish, 8 to 15c lb.
Lard, 10c lb.
Fresh sausage, IL 1-2c lb.
Smoked sausage, IL 1-2c lb.
Country Produce.
prices paid by Beehive Grocery.)
Eggs, 14c dozen.
Butter, Creamery 23c h.; country,
II IL to 15c per lb.
Potatoes, 60c per bushel.
Poultry Pricees.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Dressed, old chickens, IL 1-2c lb.
Richmond Livestock.
prices Paid by Long Bros.)
Hogs, 200 lbs, top, heavy, $500,
cwt.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
3 to 1-2c lb.
Choice butcher steers, SC ID.
Choice butcher steers, SC ID.
Choice COWS, to 3 3-4c lb.
Cows. 2 1-2 to 1-2c lb.
Veal calves, 4 and 4 1-2c ID.
Sheep, fine extra, SC per lb.
Lambs, to Sc Id.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26
FIVE

Spinach, Toe lib.
Radishes, SC bunch.
Tomatoes, Toe quart.
Onions, Sc bunch.
Cal. Oranges, IS to Soc dozen.
Lemons, 20 to Soc dozen.
Maple syrup, $1.25 per gallon.
Rhubarb, SC bunch.
Asparagus, Sc bunch.
Blackberries, 15e quart.
New Potatoes, zoe peck.
New Beets, DC bunch.
Green peas, Zoe IA peck.
Green beans, Toe IA peck.
Pineapples, Is to 25c.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

The following composed a camping
party which will spend the week near
Greensboro: Misses Marjorie Pencil
Bessie Louck, Marie Cornell, Mary
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-26

Miss Bessie Johnson, Of this city,
was one Of the out-of-town guests at
Z the elaborate summer ball given at
Greenvil1e, Ohio, last evening. Over
one hundred were present, including
! was the chief summer social event at
Greenyille
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
AMERICAN RED CROSS
is REORGANIZED
Or. w. X. Van Ruypen Is President
and All Is Serene Once More

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16,-Rv
the harmonious action of the opposing
factions of the. American Red Cross
in electing an entire new set of Of
ficers, it is believed the troubles of the
society have been adjusted satisfac-
torily. III
Former Surgeon General w. K. Van
Ruypen, of the navy, is the new presi-
dent, and Dr. Walter Wyman. surgeon
general of the public health and ma
r1ne hospital service, is vice president
The other members of the board ot
trustees, the secretary and the treas
urer and members of the executive
committee, are gentlemen of nromise
who have been active in bringing ahout
a reorganization.
The appointment of, special com
mittee was authorized to adopt resoIlI-
tions in recognition of the services o4
Clara Barton, the former president ri
the society. S. w. Briggs offered 4
resolution complimentary to Miss Bar
ton, but it was ruled out Of order. All
resolutions of that character were or
dered referred to the special commit
tee. Miss Mary Barton, niece of Clara
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Parker Gets Two More States

= JACKSON, Miss, June 16.-Missis-
sippi Democrats in state convention to-
day instructed the delegates from Mis-
Sissippi to the national convention to
vote as a unit for Judge Alton B. Par
ker as long as there was any chance of
his nomination for president. The fol-
lowing are delegates at large; Con-
gressman Williams, Senators Money
and McLaurin, Gov Vardaman, former
Congressman T. c. Catchings and
Hooker.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 16-The
Arkansas Democratic convention today
instructed for Judge Alton B. Parker
for presidential candidate. The vote
was: Parker, 25S; Hearst, 1872; John
Sharp Williams, /.
United States Senators James H.
Berry and James p Clark, Gov. Jeffer-
son Davis and j. W. Crockett were
named delegates at large to the ma
tional convention.
w. II. Martin was named as national
committeeman. A state ticket was
named, headed by Gov. Davis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Barton, read an address in criticism of
the alleged mistakes of those who op-
posed the recent organization and in
compliment to Miss Barton. 1t was
agreed that the reorganization com
mittee, composed of Mr.. Foster and
Mr.. Olney shall continue to work out
the plans for the betterment of the So
ciety.
The new board filled the vacancies
as follows: Vice president, Dr. Walter
Wyman, Washington, d. c.; counselor.
Richard Olney, Massachusetts; secre-
tary, ]. f. Crawford Washington, D.
c.; treasurer w. j. F1lather, Wash
ington, d. c.; executive committee,
Admiral Dewey, Gen. Miles, Gen.
O'Neil and Mr.. Hege.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
SPENDS MOST OF
HIS LIFE IN PRISONS
Man of Many Names Gets Behind the
Bars at Albert Lea
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA, MINI, June 1.-THE
Freeborn county Jail contains a noted
prisoner, Frank Johnson, alias Frank
Ryan, alias Frank Jones, alias Osborne
Lyons, who was secured by bench war;
rant and requisition just as he had
completed term in the Iowa peniten-
tiary at Anamosa. ~
In May, 1900, the man with many
names, it is charged. stole a horse
from Frank Widman5 OF. Pickerel Lake
township, and after much inquiry he
was located in the pen. He is said to
have served twenty-nine years in vari-
GUS penitentiarfes, and yet he is but
forty-four years of age. The grand
jury returned an indictemnt against
Johnson shortly after the theft, and
an adjourned term of court in Sep
tember viii afford an opportunity for
a trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
FINNISH PATRIOT
SHOOTS GOVERNOR
BObrikOff Is MortalIy Wounded
and His AssalIant Commits
Suicide

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-Gen.
Bobrikoff, governor general of Finland,
was shot and mortally wounded today
at the entrance to the Finnish senate
at Helsingfors. The assassin, named
Schaumann, son of Senator Schau-
mann, Immediately committed suicide.
Bobrikoff was shot in the stomach
and neck. The attack is ascribed to
Finnish patriotism. Schaumann is be-
lieved to have been a member of the
Finnish patriotic party. Gov Bobri-
koff was taken to a hospital at Hell
singfers. Schaumann was a lawyer. /
The authorities entertain no doubt
that Schaumann's act grew out of op-
position to the policy of the Russifica-
tion of Finland. The question of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
RooEINa AND coRNlcE WORK.

Kuropatkins main army, and the Sew
enth will go to Vladivostok The First
corps. now mobilizing in st. Peters
burg province, will, it is said, go TO
Harbin.
AS evidence of the military resources
of Russia, Kazan alone is capable Of
furnishing 100000 reserve men. of
whom only $4,000 are wanted at pres
ent. 1t is said that no further mobili-
zation is contemplated in European
Russia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
President Roosevelt has signed an
amendent to the civil service reguIa
tions, which permits the promotion
without examination of an employe
who has entered the service the second
time to the grade originally held by
him. This will result in returning a
number of Civil war veterans to their
original grade
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Walsh May Be Secretary

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16-The sub
committee of the Democratic national
committee today decided to recommend
National Committeeman c. A. Walsh,
of Iowa, as temporary secretary of the
convention. 1t was decided to hold the
next adjourned meeting of the COM
mittee on arrangements on July 20.
The full national committee will meet
in St Louis July 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Mohilizes Anew

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The
Fifth corps and also the Sixth, which
will be formed, are destined at present
for Omsk and Irkutsk, where they will
be held, unless it becomes apparent
that more troops are needed at the
front. The Tenth corps. now on its
way to Liau-yang, will be attached to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Russell for having criticised in his
newspaper a decision of the court. In
a card to the public the editor says
1.-THE court fined me $500. 1 will not
pay 80 cents
Application will probably be made to
the supreme court by Days attorneys
for a writ of supersedeas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Sons Of Revolution Convene

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16.-Sons OF
the American Revolution began their
fifteenth annual congress today in feS-
tival hall. Addresses Were made by
Gen. E. S. Greely, president, ard
others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Affects civil War vetersns

Samuel G. Smith, of st. Paul. spoke
for the members of the conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Won't Pay Thirty Cents

DURANGO, Col, June 16.-Editor
David F. Day, of the Durango Demo-
crat, has gone to jail rather than pay
fine of $500 imposed on him by Judge
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

IN the senate against the policy of the
RUSSIAN government in Finland.
Was Severe on Firms
Gen. Count Bobrikoff. who was an
pointed governor general in 1899. made
nlmseH very unpopular by his severe
measures against the press of Finland
and the stern manner in which he fol-
lowed out the policy of Russia towards
the Firms. This led to serious rioting
at Heislngfors in 1902, which was sup
pressed by Cossacks. The last recorG-
ed act of Gen. Bobrikoff was in March
OF this year, when he issued a procla :
nation forbidding the people to dark
en- their windows at unusual hours. {"
People who chose to go to bed before
iO O'Clock at night were subject to
heaVy hnes. This step was due to the
neglect of the Firms to illuminate tbai,,
houses i'll honor of the beginning of the
war with Japan
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Rev. S. G. Smith Answers : Welcome

PORTLAND,- Me-, June 16.-The
thirty first annual meeting of the ma
tfonal conference of charities and cor
rection. was opened last night with an
attendance of 1000 persons, including
representatives from Canada, the
South and the Pacific coast.
After welcoming addresses, Rev.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
CLEANLINESS" /"

Is the watchword for health and vigor. com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean.
illness. SAPOLlO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumnh-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

convocation of the diet, which is re-
garded as one of the most vital insti-
tutions of Finnish national life and
which has not been convoked for more
than a year, aroused much feeling.
Gen. Bobrikoff was at first opposed to
the conyocation of the diet, but on ac-
count of the recent Improvement i'll
the situation in Finland, especially
since the outbreak of the war, and be-
cause of the resolutions of loyalty to
the czar and approving the conduct of
the war which were passed by the SEN
ate. the governor general had decided
to recommend that the diet should be
allowed to meet. The question was to
have been definitely settled by the czar
on June %.
Russian Explanation
The following statement has been
authoritatively made:
I'm view Of the attempt on the life
of Gov. Gen. Bobrikoff, the decision of
the czar viii probably be against the
convocation Of the diet, so that the
people OF Finland, as we'll as the gov
ernor general, shall be compelled to
suffer, instead of benefit by Schau
manns crime. Gen. Bobrikoff, as ad-
ministratoF, was naturally unpopular
with that portion of the population
which opposed the policy of RussificaL !
ton. He was personally naughty and
austere and ruled firmly but Justly.
The maleontents; in Finland comprise
hardly one-seyenth. of the population
and are made up mostly Of Swedes
The mass of the Firms themselves are
content, as they understand the pur-
pose of the measures taken for the
unification Of the empire, but some Of
the Finnish papers have been extreme
ly hostile in their attitude, and the in
dignities sometimes offered to the Rus
sian officers compelled whatever re-
pressive measures Gov. Gen. Bobrilzoff
may have employed.
"Of late a better disposition has
been manifested toward Gen. Bobrikoff
and the Russian administration, owing
to better understanding and to the
knowledge that the governor general
favored a meeting of the diet. Last
December an attempt was made on the
life of the chief of police at Helsing-
fors. -1
Schaunlann was university student
and member of the Nationalist party
His father. two years ago, protested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
BRIGHTWooD PARK AFFAIRS.
Citizens Association Arraigns Car
Service-Other Matters.

The stopping of the cars on the Bright
wood railway for half an hour both morn
ing and afternoon of Monday called forth
a vigorous resolution from the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association, which
held its regular meeting that evening.
Resolved, That we again call attention
to the repeated stoppage of cars on the
Brightwood line due to the lack of power.
This condition of affairs has become no.
torious and seriously affects all vital in
terests along said line.
The Brightwood Citizens Association.
being firmly convinced that the views re-
Gently expressed by Mr.. Blair Lee as to
the powers of the Commissioners In the
premises are tenable, indorse the remedy
proposed and urge the immediate action
of the Commissioners"
After adopting these resolutions the as
ISOLATION extended its thanks to The Star
for its forceful pictorial presentation of
the poor service rendered by this COM
pany to it's patrons.
The subject of schools provoked con-
siderable discussion. The decision of the
Commissioners to cut out from their esti-
mates all reference to a new four-room
school building at Brightwood Park was
noted with surprise in view of the crowd
ed schools at the beginning of the present
year. The people of this section claim
that as at least two years must elapse
before an appropriation can be made
available and building erected they will
urge the necessity for an appropriation
at the coming session of Congress. An
effort will be made to move the Commits
sioners in this direction.
Mr.. A. NJ Condra presented a resolution.
which was approved, to the effect That
we indorse the action taken by the school
board in asking an increase of salary for
the public school teachers of the Dis
trict."
The following new members were elect
ed: Messrs Mitchell, r. K. Cook and Joe
Stecker. A report was made by the audit
ing committee, Messrs. A. M. Condra and
Homer, that the books and accounts of
the treasurer were correct.
Others present were President w. NICK.
Clayton, Secretary Frank ]. Metcalf
Messrs. w. Walsmith. w. s. Torbert and
w. r. Vanhorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Mrs. Frederick H. Morley. were present.
Mrs Rowell is the mother of Lieut.. Roweii,
who unveiled the monument, and sne Is .he
widow of Capt. Charles w. Roweli OF the
I'd United States Infantry. who was killed
at Santiago during the Spanish war;
Gen. Wheaton's Record.
General Wheaton was perhaps better
known in Washington than in any other
section of the country, and his memory is
revered here as one of the great men OF the
civil war, some fof whose glory came from
the actual defense of the capital from
hostile force. Itwas General Wheaton who
fought the battle of Fort Stevens. He was
in command of a portion of the 9Th Army
Corps at the time of the famous Early raid
through Maryland and Virginia, and 1t was
his corps which marched to the defense OF
the city when Early and his confederate
brigades threatened it. General w heatoh
was directed to assume charge OF the move
ment of the troops that were to drive Early
from the vicinity of Washington, and took
his position at Fort Stevens the eonIeaer,
ates held two strong positions When the
Union forces prepared for battle Inc posi-
tons of the confederates were shelled from
Fort Stevens, and at given signal General
Wheaton and his portion of the command
dashed forward and, after a spirited con-
test, drove the confederates from their posi-
tions. new force of the enemy was devel-
oped by this charge, and these troops, too,
were put TO Hgnt py Generdi w heaeoii anu
his division.
Despite the fact that many prominent
Rhode Islanders are engaged in political
campaigns in their native state and In other
parts of the country, the crowd gathered at
the unwilling exercises this afternoon was
most representative of the little state. Ex-
Governor Charles Warren Lippltt OF Rhode
Island was invited to attend the ceremonies
and preside. Invitations were also EXTENDED
ali the members of the Rhode Island dele
CATION in Congress and to numerous army
officers who were acquainted with General
Wheaton during his lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Racial Pleasantries,

Letter From Lady to the New York Globe.
Sir: / observe a letter from ERIN" in
your issue of the 18th. in which he begs
to be allowed to make protest against
Comm Thro' the Rye" dispute appearing
in your columns, and In which he alludes
to the good, old Scottish tongue as 'gib-
berish,' and asking ''those transplanted
Scots to think of something new that
Burns wrote"
1 admit that Burns matchless doric has
not such elegant phrases as "Begorra,"
.Bedad." BE japers" and bad loick to
yez fur divil of a spalpeen."
It's yersilf that's the foine broth of a
bhoy, Misther ERIN" to make such a
grand "dishcovery.'' But be careful how
you sit on the Scottish thistle, If not there
will be trouble in your breeches. The
stately thistle Is the only national emblem
In the world that cannot be handled with
impunity.
The youngest baby can fondle the dear
little shamrock in its tiny fists, but the
sturdiest Erinite couldn't sit squarely one
second on a Scottish thistle without raising
a howl that could be heard at Hoboken,
and, "begorra," wouldn't those transplant
ed sons of Erin wish they had sat on some
thing softer-a piece of Irish bog. for in
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
DIR. WOODWARD EXPLAINS.
When Dead Bodies May Be Brought
Into the District.

The officials of the various transportation
companies coming into Washington seem to
be considerably disturbed over a recent no.
LITIGATION sent out by Health Officer Wood
ward of the District relative to the bring
ing of dead bodies into the District for
burial.
In connection with and in explanation of
his ruling DIR. Woodward today made the
following statement:
amy dead body may be brought into the
District of Columbia If 1t be accompanied
by a proper permit issued by the munich
pal county or state authorities having
jurisdiction where death occurred unless
death was due to Asiatic cholera yellow
varioloid), the plague. leprosy, scarlet
fever or diphtheria. Bodies which have
died from glanders. however, may enter
the District only in transit.
Bodies which have died as the result OF
Asiatfc cholera, yellow fever, typhus fever,
smallpox Including varioloid), leprosy and
the plague cannot be lawfully brought into
the District of Columbia until after the
health officer of the District has issued
permit authorizing their introduction. and
such permits cannot be issued except for
the purpose of authorizing the passage of
BODIES which have died as the result Of
dipahtheria or scarlet fever cannot be law
fully brought into the District until after
the issue Of proper permit by the heaitn
officer of the District, but in such cases
permits may be issued not only for the
passage of such bodies in transit. but also
for the final disposal in the District,
'In any case for which a permit must be
issued by the health officer of the District
Of Columbia prior to the Introduction of
body into the District an application for
such permit should be made to said health
officer and should be accompanied by evil
dence satisfactory to the health officer that
the remains can be introduced without dam
ger to public health If the health officer
be satisfied that the remains will be so in
troduced a permit for their Introduction
Will be issued subject, however, to the
general rules governing transportation of
dead bodies"
The purpose of his recent order. said DR..
Woodward, is to prevent carelessness and
the unlawful transportation of bodies from
other Jurisdictions into the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Gen. Wheaton and eulogies on his life and
work were pronounced by men who had
served with him in the army, both during
and after the civil war.
A squadron of cavalry and the 7th Cav
airy Band participated in the exercises,
which were opened at 2 o'clock with selec-
tioa by the band. The monument was then
unveiled by Lieut.. Rowell, as the band
played a patriotic air Chaplain Charles C..
Pierce, U. S. A, pronounced the invoca-
ton, and after another selection by the
band Gen. Elisha H. Rhodes of Providence,
r. l.. made a short address.
Gen. Rhodes is the chairman of the COM
mission which had charge of the erection of
the monument, and he was an intimate per-
sonal friend of the late Gen. Wheaton. In
his address he referred to his relations with
Gen. Wheaton, and of the fact that he sue
ceeded the general to the command of the
ID Rhode Island Volunteers. The exercises
were attended by a large gathering of rep
resentatives of Rhode Island and members
of the army. Mrs. Wheaton and her two
daughters, Mrs. Charles w. Rowell and