davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31
THE GOVERNOR TALKS.

Gov. Hayward said yesterday
that be was very much amazed at
the action of Coroner Rivers IN
not binding over Bennett for the
killing of his wife, notwithstand-
ing the fact that tho c0roncr's
jury returned verdc, that the
teceaSed came to her death bv
mischance, for the criminal laws
positively direct the coroner, un-
der such circumstances, 10 bind
over the defendant to the court of
general session, that the matter
may be then and there inquired
into
"Fhe enormlty of the action of
the coroner" said the governor,
'is further aggravated by the
fact, IA published, that Bennett
said at the investigation that he
thought the object he fired at was
a sheriff or n constable who had
come to arrest him, as though he
had any right TO shoot such of
ticers, especially when his presence
in the State was in direct violation
of the terms of the pardon granted
by Gov. McSweeney and in the
face of recent refusal on my pal t
to allow him to return"
The governor added that for
reasons of policy he deemed it in
advisable now to advertise the
details of such action as he will
take to upprehend the fugitive,
but he expressed his unqualified
determination to exhaust every
resource at his command to tn at
lend.
"Ben Bennett said in conver,
sation that he kept goad pisto
and knife and that he would never
give up. He would kill himself
first.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31
Convict Bennett Still at
Liberty.
Coroner Released HIM After Jury
Had Given Verdict. Gov
ernor Amazed at Action.
The State, 9th inst.

bo otntc, GUN luoI.
Remarkable is the case of Ben
Bennett, the ex-convict whom it
is desired to find and lmprlson for
the rest of his life. Not only the
mans audaeity III the violation of
his contract with Gov. McSwee.
Dey in coming back 10 the State
after he had been pardoncd on
condition of exile but his daring
insolence in hl. testimony at the
coroner's inquest are almost be-
yond belief.
Ben Bennett, it will he remem-
bered, was sentenced to serve
life term in the penitentiary for
murder. He was sent to prison
in 1896 but was afterwards re,
leased by Gov. McSweenev on
condition that he would never
come to the State again. He ask
ed to come back but this request
was refused The first intimatlon
that Gov. Hayward had that the
ex-convict was living in the State
was the account last Monday
morning of the shooting of his
wife by himself From rumors
it must have been generally known
by citizens of HAMPTON that Ben
nett was living at his home Ii
was plainly stated in the news
papers ut the time of the recent
homicide that he was tho man who
had been pardoned conditIonally
and yet the circumstances of his
violation of hIs word was not even
commented upon in these dispat atch-
If this fact was generally known
it is very peculiar that the coroner
by whom the inquest was held
JONES E Rivers is his name did
not hold Bennett. Instead he al,
lowed him to 60, after the jury
which he ha | empaneled had pass
ed All absurd verdict rs follows:
"That Mrs. Bennett came to
her death by gunshot wound in
the bands of j b. Bennett BY
misfortune and contrary to his
will"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31

If you have land or lots to
sell or wish to purchase land see
the undersigned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31
BIT or THE ISLAND DROPPED IN THE
SEA,

Charleston, Aug. 26. A secs
ton of the front beach on Sulll~
van $ Island, extending over an
area of 100 feet by $50 feet, was
washed awaya at i O'Clock this
morning, leaving an excavation of
30 to so feet deep. The landslide
occurred in front Of the Pringle
and Noise houses, the cave-in
reaching within 25 feet of the
residence With the extension of
a few more feet, the residences
might have been wrecked and
lives lost and injured during the
hours of night, when the inmates
of toe houses were oil asleep.
The cavein is supposed TO have
h""n caused by the currents washs
ng aay the beach.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

NEGRO CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Cheraw, Aug. 90. &C. G. Paris,
negro, was arrested on the 25th
at Chesterfield court house for
burning the dwelling of j. NJ.
Burns ut Cheraw on the 10th of
July 1904. The warrant was
sworn out by Ii. w. Holloway,
who was sent by Comptroller
General Jones to investigate the
burning. Mr.. Burns house was
set on fire Sunday night, the 3rd
of July, 1904, and again on the
10th Of July, when 1T was totally
destroyed by fire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-08-31

THE CAvE-IN AT sULLIvAN'S ISLAND
Charleston, Aug. 27.-The big
cave-in of the beach on Sulivan's 5
Island which occurred yesterday
morning is filling in by the action
of the water. The rent in the
beach, 100 by $50 feet and so
feet deep, is the largest cayc-in
which has probably occurred. An
old resident Of the island stated
today that the beech was washed
out at the same point, between the
two stone griIlages, several times
before, rs result of the swir.ing
motion Of the water and in each
case the beach filled in again.
The colored American., 1904-08-06

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The colored American., 1904-08-06
Loans OF $40 y

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ESTABLIsHsEST.


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s.o1 q - cents q the dollar. Eus--
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re0st-sz II Kinds. r,=y sci -zrld-
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The colored American., 1904-08-06
Some Hen Pay $4,000

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The colored American., 1904-08-06
FINANCIAL
DO YOU NEED z5aaas=s5 Es:f.sssss

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COMPANY.
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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
ADoLPH SCHLElSCHER
Appointed Chief Engineer, Who Will
Also be Supervising Engineer
of Construction.

Last Saturday at the meeting of the
Columbus, Greensburg & Richmond
Traction company, held in Indianapo-
lis, a contract was made with Jeup d
Moore, engineers of the following cleo
tric roads to do the engineering of
the company:
Indianapolis & Eastern Railway
company, Greenfield to Dublin, Ind,
and New Castle, Ind.
Indianapolis, Danville & Rockville
Railway company.
New Albany, Paoli & French Lick
Valley Traction company.
The Madisonville Traction company,
Louisville, KY.
The French Lick & West Baden
Railway company.
The survey will be started within
ten days, beginning at Columbus, and
going east. Within ninety days they
will be in possession of all the maps
and profles, estimates and plans, at
which time the letting of contracts
/ for actual construction will be taken
up.
As we stated Saturday the capital
| Of the company has been authorized
increased from 100000 to $780,
900, while the financial condition is
all that could be asked for.
It is very evident this road means
business, for we have the assurance
that no unnecessary delays will be toll
Grated.
It is said, and we believe it to be
a fact, that this company has done
more work since the 18th of Septem-
Der, the day on which the first work
was done, than any other company in
the state has accomplished in a year
This speaks well for the excellent
management Of Mr.. c. n Wilson, who
is nothing If he is not the very en-
bodyment of ambition and energy.
The Engineer.
An official announcement was giver
out Saturday night, saying thai
Adolph Schleischer had been appoint
ed chief civil engineer of the com
pany. He will, also be the supervis
ing engineer of construction and who
will accompany the surveying corps
under the management of Jeup &
Moore
So it will be seen at a glance that
the new company means business, and
Richmond will do well to use her Of
forts to assist the company in every
way.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF ONLY A
FEW WEEKS PASSES
AWAY.
AT A SANITARIUM
Near Attica, Remains Arrived
Here at 4 O'Clock This
Afternoon.
? s'EEEsFa zT-{ts
IL, -
=. =. "a g. g. z ~

Mrs. Laura Henley Dill, who for
some little time has been in a sani-
tarium near Attica, Ind, died there
last evening of peritonitis.
The remains arrived this afternoon
at O'Clock. and were taken to 314
north tenth street, the home of NJ.
III. Dill.
Mrs. Dill was about thirty-six
years of age, and a sister Of M. c..
Henley. She has lived in thi scity all
her life, where she was well known.
The news Of her death came
as a surprise, although it was
known that the nature of her malady
was very serious.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

SATURDAY-FELL FEET
Into Brought to ST. Stephen s
Hospital Where He Died Last
Night.

Mr.. J. E. Boyle, of Greensboro,
Henry County, freight brakeman on
the Pennsylvania, met with very
serious accident Saturday evening
while unloading coal at Eastern Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane. In some
way or other he was precipitated thir-
ty feet into a pit. He was taken to
st. Stephens hospital where it was
found he was suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. The physician was
called and found that little could be
done for the unfortunate man and he
died at about 1890 last night. I'm
dertaker Downing took charge of the
remains, which were shipped to his
home at Greensboro this morning at
1920, where his parents reside.
The deceased was a young man
about thirty years Of age and unmar-
ried, and lived with his parents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
AN INCREASE
Fer Letter Carriers and Rural
Route Men Asked For

Washington Jan. 16.-Postmaster
General Payne has forwarded the fol
lowing letter to Chairman Overstreet
of the House committee on postoffice
and post roads:
"Under date of Jan. 81, 1902, the
following executive order was issued
by the President: tAll officers and
employees of the United States of ev-
cry description, serving in or under
any of the executive departments,
and whether so serving in or out of
Washington, are hereby forbidden,
either directly or indirectly, individ-
ually or through associations, to So
licit an increase of pay or to infiu-
ence or attempt to influence in their
own interest any other legislation
whatever, either before CONGRESS- or
its committees, or in any way save
through the heads Of the departments
in or under which they serve, on pen
atty of dismissal from the govern
ment service
"In compliance with this order the
Representatives of the letter carriers,
the rural free delivery carriers and
the postoffice clerks have filed with
the department. statements giving
their reasons, respectively, why an in
crease in their compensation should
be made.
81 have the honor to transmit here
with those statements and to com
mend them to the consideration of
your committee and the Congress. I
believe it would be proper for your
committee to grant public hearing
to the representatives of the parties
referred to and would request that
you designate a time when such hear
ing may take place.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
AND THE SPIERING
QUAF TET RECITAL
At the Gennett Theater Tomorrow
Night The Society Hit of
the Season.


The Musical club will give its an
nual artists recital at the Gennett
theater tomorrow night, when the
Spiering quartet will make its second
appearance in this city. That they
will be greeted with a packed house
is a foregone conclusion; for it is
not likely that anyone who heard
them play last June will miss this op-
portunity of hearing music which is
both educational and inspiring. The
assisting artist. Mrs. Sue Harring-
ton Furbeck. made decided hit at
the Muncie May festival, last spring,
and will add attractiveness to an al
ready strong program.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
MINISTERIAL
The Association Had a Good
Meeting This Morning.

The Ministerial association met
this morning at South Eighth Street
Friends church. There was good at
tendance. Rev. E. O. Ellis read the
paper of the meeting. It was a re-
view of James Denny's book on the
Death Of Christ. The paper was gen
orally discussed, nearly every minister
taking part.
A committee Of three was appoint
ed. consisting Of Revs. Marble, Lead
er and Shirey, 70 consult with City
Superintendent Of Sunday-schools Mr.
Ed. Humpe, in regard to forming a
city organization of Sunday-schools.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
THE THEME OF REV. NORTON
AT THE GENNETT THEATER
YESTERDAY.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
A Discourse That Pleased All-Con-
else Report Of the Sermon.

A good sized, intelligent audience
attended the lecture of Carol Norton,
Of New York, at the Gennett theater
yesterday afternoon. The people
gave him the closest attention for an
hour and half, as he talked of Chris
tian Science IN choice language and
explained its fundamental doctrines
in a most masterful manner. There
is no doubt that many who have here
tofore considered it only in a super
fetal way left with greatly enlarged
views Of its faith and doctrines.
He claimed to preach the
gospel of righteousness and health,
and declared that Christian Science is
plea for common sense in religion.
The central thought of his discourse
was that the world has drifted away
from the clearly marked doctrines
end. steadfast faith of prim-
s7Ne Christianity and we have not laid
Bold. upon the teachings and promises
Christ made to his disciples. He
proved clearly from the Scriptures
that God is not only for the moral anc
spiritual side Of our life, but is also
for the physical well being Of all his
children, that Jesus promised his fol
lowers the power to do even greater
works than he did in healing the sicH
and casting out devils. He said thai
Christianity had lost its birthright
simply for want Of faith; but claimed
that the doctrines of Christian
Science were calculated to bring the
world back to the simplicity an6
strength of primitive Christianity. He
held Jesus up as the great demonstra-
tor who came to restore the race tc
its temporarily lost dominion. He
said that the Master came wagine
war against the old Adamic condi-
tions, and that today the great prob
lem of life is how to regain our right
full inheritance. Mr. Norton has beer
engaged in this work for about ffteer
years, and he says Christian Science
is standing the test, and thousands
have come out of the orthodox churches
to be members Of Bible Christianity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
NEW MOVE
Councilman Neal Will Ask
Fora Pavilion.

Charles S. Neal, councilman from
the sixth ward, will introduce mo-
tion in council tonight asking the city
of Richmond and the three traction
companies centering here to erect in
Glen Miller pavilion for chautauqua
and other like purposes to be under
the supervision of the city of Rich
mond, and the railroad companies to
have no interest in the concern, only
from the standpoint of a test of en-
terprise. The move is good one,
and should be encouraged. Mr.. Neal IS
move in this matter is commendable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
-Toasts.

'sOur Party Policy and Duty, /"
Senator Albert j. Beveridge.
Important Measures Before Con-
gress," Representative James E. Wat
son.
Tissues of the Impending Cam
paign," Hon. Charles E. Henry, of
the Indianapolis Journal.
'sFuture Excursions j. B. White
head, Of the American Press associa-
ton.
Friday, Jan. Business sessions,
palm room of the Claypool.
Presidents s annual address.
Appointment Of committees.
Report of standing committees.
Discussion of Charles L. Henry s
address, "The Issues of the Cam
paign,' by S. N. Cragun, of the Leb-
anon Patriot.
F'The True Mission of the Party
Press. William FL. Sanders, of the
Marion Chronicle. Discussion by M.
C. CARRIER, of the Madison Courier.
advertising Successful, Artistic,
Profitable. Luther D. Braden, of
the Greensburg Standard. Discus
sion by w. B. Maddocks, of the
Bloomfield News.
"Systematic Business Methods. -
r. S. Truitt, of the Noblesville Ledg-
er. Discussion by A. W. Howard, OF
the Spencer Journal.
Query Box.-'EKnotty Publishing
Problems Answers by the associa-
ton members.
Election of officers.
In the afternoon a theater party
will be given at one of the Indianapo
lis houses for the women of the asso
citation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
NOT A DREAM AT ALL
Inventor Delany Has Astounded the
Experts by His Claims, But Has
His Apparatus About Com
pIete to Prove Them.


and receiving three thousand words
a minute over telegraph wire is an
easy trick, according to Patrick B.
Delany, inventor of the Rapid Auto
matte Telegraph System. It isn't
dream, for he performed the feat, or
rather the implements did, just to
show what could be done.
The present rate of handling com
mercial business over telegraph wires
is something like fifteen words min
ute. "Press," or newspaper matter,
usually sent by a cleverly devised
code that condenses whole sentences
into three or four letters, cannot now
be handled with greater rapidity than
an average of $500 words an hour.
The fastest operator in the country
sent 5000 words in a single hour In
trial for record, but even he does
not claim it could be kept up beyond
one hour.
The sending apparatus of the De-
lany system is a box-like device into
which tape of paper is reeled, and
which cuts tiny round holes In the
paper in response to pressure on keys
arranged like those on a typewriter
The symbols thus made, by a plan of
double dots and the spacing of the
perforations, form a Morse alphabet
in holes. AS these holes pass under
delicate pair of electric "brushes'
they open and break the current,
which causes the communication. Just
as the hand of an operator on key
opens and closes the circuit for short
and long periods which make the dots
and dashes forming the Morse code.
Receiving is accomplished in any
one of three ways. The first is in
tended to be the most practical for
the rapid system. It is the recording
the same as is used at present on the
Wheatstone method As the inter
ruptions Of the current occur, they
affect two little steel fingers or prongs
that rest upon chemically prepared
tape fed into the receiver. Between
them is needle or stylus, which dis
colors the chemical solution on the
tape and marks it with the dots and
dashes Of "Morse.'
These dots and dashes, Transcribed
into letters and figures in the hands
of experts, are delivered as the ac-
tual messages, or the stripes of holes
can be taken to another sender and
forwarded to branch office. If so
desired, the same yards Of holes can
be placed on a sending apparatus and
tlcked off as slowly as required into
the ear of a receiver who isn't both
cred with a stress of business in the
same clicks that spell out words to
an odinary operator by the present
method, only with perfect precision
INSTEAD of the unsteadiness which is
absolutely unavoided by human agen-
cy.
1t is the ultimate design of Inven-
tor Delany to make of his system a
telepost' by which correspondence
will be conducted with the swiftness
of lightning, so that whole letters
may be forwarded to distant points
and answers received within a few
minutes. That this can be accom-
plished he is entirely sanguine, and
that the rate of such communication
will be brought to very low figure
he argues from the tremendously in
creased capacity for handling bust
ness on the same equipment as now
exists.
-----
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
DAYTON SCHOOL
BUILDING FIRE
Panic Among 400 Pupils, all
OF Whom Escaped, Except
a Crippled Girl.

Dayton, O., Jan. 18.-The Allen
school building had the interior burn
ed out today by fire originating in the
basement. A panic resulted among
the 400 pupils. All escaped in safety
except Edna Baum, first grade, a
cripple, who was thrown down and
trampled. She is fatally hurt. A
man in the basement IS believed to be
burned to death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
ODD FELLOWS
Have Bio Time at Hagers-
town.

About thirty-five Odd Fellows of
this city went to Hagerstown Satur-
day night to help initiate class of
brethren at that thriving town. There
were eighteen candidates and the
work was put on by the Metropolitan
staff of Indianapolis. A banquet was
served by the Daughters Of Rebekah.
and it was ? a. m before the affair
ended. Dancing followed the BAN
quet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.

Excellent work is now being done
by the Festival chorus in its rehear
sails, and the attendance is good. The
has reached $50. and all
for admission must now
be submitted to the director. Tie
next rehearsal will be held Thursday
evening, January 81, instead Of Tues
day, on account of a musical pro-
gram to be given at the Gennett
theater that evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Bones EXCUSE
For Loss of Last Saturday S
Game.

When the reason is understood for
the loss of Saturdays polo game
there is some excuse for it. 1t was
noticed that Geo. Bone did not play
in his usual form, but it was only
until this morning that the reason
was made known. His wife present
ed him with bouncing boy and all
are doing well.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
UNITED WORKERS CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 18.-The
fifteenth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America be-
gan a ten days session here today
with thousand delegates present. It
will be followed by a court conference
Of operators and miners at which the
wage schedule for the ensuing year
IS fixed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
REPUBLICAN,
EDITORS TO MEET
AT THE CLAYPooL NEXT
THURSDAY AT INDIAN
APoLIS.
c. ". STEVENS PRES.
Regular Program for the Two Days
Meeting Several Good Pa
pers Will be Read.

Following is the program of the
meeting of the Republican Editorial
association, to be held in Indianapolis
at the Claypool, January q and o.:
Thursday, JAN 21, $50 p. m.-Re-
ception in the parlors of the Claypool.
500 p. m.-Annual banquet, Pres
ident Charles W. Stivers, of the Lib
erty Herald, POSTMASTER.