davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-29

While the artist has not shown the floor
Stating as 1t should be in the illustration
otherwise the cut will show just how the
pen should be built. In the lower part of
the Illustration figure A shows the end of
the plank floor with a strong timber sup
porting the edge and a heavy piece of
plank underneath forming the edge sup
port. Figure B. the end section, shows
exact mode of construction. the upper
piece o floor and x the method of spiking
together to support. This rather compli-
Gated finish is to prevent the hogs from
roofing under the floor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
BRITAIN DEMANDS
| PROMPT APOLOGY
AMPLE REPARATIoN MUST BE
MADE FOR ATTACK
RUSSIANS MUST MAKE GOOD
st. Petersburg Authorities Express
Personal Regret, But Will Wait
for Admiral's Report.
RUSSIANS MUST MAKE GOOD

London, October 25.-Great Brit
ain has demanded from Russia full
explanation and ample reparation
for the act of the ships of the Baltic
fleet in attacking a fotilla of English
fishing boats in the North Sea.
The text of the demand has not
been made public, but it is officially
stated at the foreign office that it
contains the significant announce
ment that "the situation is one in
which, in the opinion of his majes-
tvs government, does not brook de-
lay.'
Further than this there is no
knowledge of the demand for an ap-
oloey and reparation. British opin-
ion is divided into two camps. On
one hand is a desire that the govern
ment will 90 TO the length Of de-
handing the recall of the Baltic fleet
but on the other hand there is a feel
ING that such action would be carry
ing matters to an extreme and would
be regarded as giving direct and ac-
tive assistance to Japan, a course
which Great Britain as a neutral
power is anxious to avoid.
The preponderance OF opinion last
night, was. that the British govern
ffifiiea1f would content itself with de-
mandingsa fsTr apology, the cashier
ing of the officer or officers respon-
sible for the firing on the fishing fleet
and an adequate indemnity for the
damage done and lives sacrificed,
with possibly guarantee that in the
future British ships shall not be mo-
Tested in any way
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
GOOD MEETING
At East Germantown Address by
Wilfred Jessup.

A large sized crowd greeted Will
fred Jessup at Germantown last ev-
ening. To help things along Mr..
Jessup took four of Richmond s
drum corps with him and two more
we're at Germantown, so there was
plenty Of noise Germantown has
q reputation of getting up rousing
meetings and the one last evening
was no exception to the rule. Chair
nian A. NJ. Gardner accompanied Mr..
Jsssup. The drum corps present at
the meeting were the Seventh ward
drum corps. the Young Mems Repub-
llcan Club Buele Corps. the Fifth
ward drum corps. Fairview drum
corps. the Centerville bugle corps and
the Germantown drum corps The
meeting was held in the open air de-
spite the chilly condition of the at
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
ROBBED MAN DISAPPEARED
Said He Was Relieved of About S75
Matters Appeared to be Very
Mysterious.

The police were called to lnvestl-
gate a supposed holdup in North +
and Twelfth streets last evening, but
no one who had been robbed coald
be found. At 9 o'clock last evening
a man rushed into the Pennsylvania
depot and claimed that he had been
robbed of S75 while he was standing
at Twelfth and + streets and wanted
the police notified at once. The man
seemed to be under the influence OF
liquor and could not give much IN
formation in regard to the alleged
holdup. Officers were sent to the
supposed scene of the robbery, but
the man who claimed to have been
robbed had disappeared and no one
who knew anything about it could
be found. 1t was later ascertained
that the man who thought he had lost
the money had been drinking and
while he was in a very generous state
of mind he gave the money to a
friend to keep for him until he had
sobered up The friend was found
and everything Strengthened out.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
A HUMMER
Will Be The Republican Rally at
Greenville, Ohio.

The big Republican rally which is
to be held at Greenville, Ohio, on
Saturday is to be hummer and it
is probable that good many local
people will attend Speaking Of the
big love feast the Greenville Tribune
has the following to say:
Half rates have been secured on
all the steam and traction lines en-
tcring Greenville and it is safe to
predict that on Saturday more peo-
pie will be in Greenville and attend
this meeting than at any other in the
campaign.
The Republican Glee Club, of Col
umbus, Ohio's famous political mu-
steal organization will be here in
uniform and sing throughout the day
adding another feature never before
secured for Greenville melting.
On this date Senator Charles Dick
will make his one speech of the
campaign. since the opening at War
rem. Governor Herrick, who made
somany friends in his visit to Green
vile with the late Senator Hanna,
is one Of the principal speakers and
can be depended upon to have some
thing to say that is worth saying.
Secretary Of State Lewis C. Laylin,
Attorney General Wade III. Ellis,
Auditor of State W. D. Guilbert and
Hon. r. p. Kahle. candidate for
Congress from this district complete
the list Of speakers.
Besides the Columbus Glee Club
the Greenville and Arcanam bands
and several other musical organiza-
tions will furnish music throughout
the day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
WABASH TO BE
| GIVEN HOT GAME
EARLHAM IS READY TO PLAY
GAME OF THE SEASON
SATURDAY ON REID FIELD
Wabash Eleven Are "Vets" While
the Quakers Are Only Classed
AS "Colts.''

Despite the rain and the soggy
condition of Reid field the Earlham
team, under the supervision of
Coach Stanley, went through hard
practice yesterday afternoon in pre-
paration for the Wabash game Sat-
urday, which will be played on Reid
field. The odds are all against the
Quakers winning this rontest, but
they are encouraged over their show
ing against Wittenberg last Satur-
day and every effort will be strained
10 give the Wabash sound thresh-
ing. Last year Wabash had splen-
did eleven and it was only by the
hardest kind Of playing that Earl
ham defeated them for the State
championship. This year people who
have seen Wabash play say the team
is much stronger than the one Of
last year. This is evidenced by the
fact that Purdue was only able to
beat them 6 to 0. The crack Earl
liam eleven of 1908 is no more.
The Maceys, Clarke and Stanley are
sadly missed, but the six green men
on the team are improving daily and
one of them, Laurence, the little
end whose place kick defeated Wit
tenberg Saturday, bids fair to de-
velope into one of the stars Of The
season He IS a sure tackler, rims
.s.
like a deer, uses his head all Of the
time and as punter he rivals
"Big' Macy of the 1908 eleven.
With this new team well knit to-
together and benefited by the
coaching of Miller and Stanley the
veteran Wabash eleven is quite ike
ly to meet reception Saturday
that will come in the nature of a
surprise. This afternoon the Qnak-
ers will practice against a team of
old college, ''preps' school and
high school players from this city
and the Earlham varsity will no
doubt be given a good game.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
MARION BUTLER
ON POPULISTS
SAYS THREE-FoURTHs OF THE
VOTE OF PARTY rs FOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
B1yan's Speeches Had Little Infiu-
ence on the Voters of the
Country.

Marion Butler, Of Washington,
who at one time was one Of the most
prominent Populists in the United
States, and at one time chairman OF
the national committee of the Popu-
list party, in an interview at Indi-
annapolis yesterday declared that
President Roosevelt would receive ov-
er three-fourths of the Populists vote
throughout the United States at the
next election. He said that he did
not think that Mr.. Bryan s speeches
would influence many of his old-time
followers to vote for Parker and that
the reason that he drew so many
crowds was on account of a personal
tribute the people were paying to
him and that it did not mean that
his personal admirers were going to
vote for Parker Continuing Mr..
Butler said: "The Populists know
that certain powerful trusts allied
with Wall Street influence conspired
to beat President Roosevelt for the
domination. They know that these
same influences are backing Parker
and they will run his administration
if elected, as they ran Clevenland s.
These Bryan Democrats are
also doing their own thinking. They
understand the situation thoroughly.
iLey know that their party has been
betrayed to the trust influence and
bound syndicates. They know that
Mr.. Bryan is forced 10 be regular to
be in position to try TO redeem
their party four years hence. There
fore, they do not blame him for sup
porting Parker, but they see no rea-
son why they should do SO. They
krow that it is for best interests of
the country as well as for their party
fer them TO defeat Parker They
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
ADOPTS Law
OF DIVORCE
EPIscoPALIANS AGREE UPON
A VERY STRINGENT
CANNON
POLISH BISHOP
Proposal to Change the Title to th.
Book of Prayer Was Also
Rejected.
n
The REPORT OF LYNCHINe
Tabled by the Meeting -Administra.
tion of Sacraments, Etc.-Are
Concurred in.
THE REPORT OF LYNCHINe
(Py Associated Press J

Boston, Mass, October 25.- Ths
amendments to the canon on divorc.
and marriage adopted by the hous.
Of bishops on Saturday were cor
Cured in by the Episcopalian depu-
ties yesterday, SO that the canon is
now law of the Episcopalian
church.
Leading church men expressed th..
opinion that the restrictions placed
upon the remariage Of an innocent
party to a divorce are SO stringent
l~that the- renaarriaee Sf- 4iroreexl~
person will be rare in the 1cln,rch
hereafter. 1t is understood, however,
that an attempt will be made to have
the next convention specifically de-
clare against remarriage under anr
conditions.
Section on Remarriage.
That section of the canon bearing
directly on the remarriaee Of divore-
ed persons, which was amended bv
the bishops Saturday and assente6
to by the deputies and which becomes
effective at once, is as follows:
No minister knowingly, after due
inquiry, shall solemnize <the marriage
of any person who has been or "a
the husband or wife Of any othe-
person then living, from whom he Or
she has been divorced for any causs
arising after marriage But this
canon shall not be held to apply to
the innocent party in divorce for
adultery; provided, that before the
application for such remarriage q
period of not less than one year shall
have elapsed after the granting o.
such divorce: and that satisfactorv
evidence touching the facts in the
case, including a copy Of the courts
decree and record il practicable, With
such proof that the defendant was
personally served or appeared in the
action. be laid before the ecclesiastic-
al authority, and such ecclesiastical
authority, having taken legal advice
thereon, shall have declared in writ
ing that in his Judgment the case OF
the applicant conforms TO the re-
Guirements Of this canon: and pro-
vided, further, that it shall be with
IN the discretion of any minister to
declare to solemnize any marriage.
Administration of Sacrament.
The bishops adopted an amend
ment TO a section referring to the
administration Of sacraments provid-
ing that if clergyman shall have
reasonable cause to doubt whether q
person has been married "otherwise
as the word of God and discipline Of
this church allow" such clergyman
shall refer the matter to the bishop
before administering the sacrament.
Report on Lynching Tabled.
The report of special committee
appointed early in the session to cor
slider the subject of lynching was.
with almost unanimous consent. laid
on the table.
The application Of Bishop Kozlow-
ski, of Chicago. for recognition has
been considered only In executive
session. Bishop Kozlowski's Poles
are in many dioceses, and ii seems
impossible TO adjust matters to have
him, as their bishop, work In juris-
diction belonging to other bishops.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
STARbUCk
Investigation by Grand Jury-Thirty
Witnesses.

Newcastle. Ind, October 25.-To-
day is the fifth day of the investlga-
ton by the grand jury into the Star
buck mystery. To date thirty wit
ncsses. mostly relatives and neigh
bors of the Starbucks, have been ex-
amined and number Of suppenas
were issued last night and served
on residents of Greensboro and Vi
cinity. near where the supposed trag
etiy occurred. Although much has
been published as TO what was trans
.piring in the grand jury room, little
or nothing is really known, those III
charge being inclined to wait until
the case is lnished before giving out
information.
Progress in the investigation has
Leen slow. but in all probability it
will be concluded this week The
fact that Haley Gipe twice attempted
To break Jail. and has threatened
suicide is generally considered. TO be
damaging against him and the result
of his examination will be awaited
with interest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
''FRECKELS"
The Title of an Excellent Book by
Mrs. Gene S. Porter.

A new book has put its appear
ance on the market. it is from the
press of Doueleday. Page & Co. of
New York. and is the work of an In
diana woman. Mrs. Gene Ssratton
Porter. The book is a splendid one.
has an attractive cover. but a more
attractive interior. The scenes are
all laid IN Indiana. and the book is
dedicated ITO All Good Irishmen in
General and One Charles Darwin
Porter In Particular The book
ought 10 sell we'll.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
EARLHAM.
Some Interesting Football Notes
Picked Up.

= Last evenings practice Of the
= Earlham football squad was
, very pleasing to Mr.. Stanley,
= who is now coaching the team.
= The men turned out in good
= numbers and showed a DISPOSE
. ton to work.
= 1t is not as yet known how
= long Mr.. Stanley will be able to
. remain at Earlham, but he will
= stay at least long enough to get
= the team in shape for the big
= Wabash game Saturday.
= Brunson, who has been play
= ing right tackle for Earlham,
= is seriously i'll and will not be
= in the game for some time. His
. position will probably be filed
. by either Grimes or Reagan.
q q . . q = = q = = y . = =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Will Eclipse Anything Seen Here in
Many a Day-A Rousing Time
"a is Assured.
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Will Be Invited to Participate The
Lower Floor is Reserved for the
Marchers.

AT the meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club last evening
at the Coliseum the final arrange
zAents were made for the big torch
light parade on the evening the Hon.
q ohm L. Grif1iths speaks IN this city,
Monday, October 81.
i In size and enthusiasm this parade
promises to eclipse anything of the
lind ever attempted before in this
County, by either of the two parties.
five hundred torches have
*een ordered and will be distributed
10 the marchers from wagon sta
*ioned at the corner Of Fourth and
lain streets. Trasparancies will al-a
10 be feature Of the parade. 1t
eas decided at the meeting to invite
he members of the Richmond Auto
&hobile Club who are Republicans to
Participate and it is quite likely that
she invitation will be accepted. The
lommittee in charge of illumination
reported that a majority Of the mer-
yhants and residents along the line
sf march had been seen and that
hey had all promised to have sup
aly of red light ON hand for the oc-
aston. The committee requests that
everyone who has not been seen to
urn red light as the parade passes
heir place of business or residence.
fembers of the Young Mems Repub-
can Club who have been billing the
8ounty for the Grif1iths meeting re-
Nort that Republicans from all over
she county will be on hand to march
md drum corps from Middleboro,
cambridge City, Eaton, German
own, Fountain City and Centerville.
county Chairman 4. M. Gardner will
seserye the whole lower floor Of the
Soliseum for those who march in the
Narade.
a The parade will be formed in
&outh Fourth street opposite the
ourt house with the right resting on
lain street. No torches will be dis
saibuted until the parade is formed. |
he marchers will be ready to move
romptlv at z 7:00 O'Clock. The coll
mn will form in two ranks and will
laarch past a wagon stationed at the
sprner of Fourth and Main streets
rom which the lighted torches will
e distributed to the marchers by
ON Kaufman and Wheaton Tai
INT. The parade will march from
ourth street east on Main to Six
zenith street. north on Sixteenth to
street, west on A to Tenth, north
"A Tenth to e, west on f to Ft. |
ayne avenue, thence along Ft.
ayne avenue to Fifth street, south
n Fifth to Main street. east on
n Seventh street. the parade dis
Ending at the Coliseum.
All drum corps desiring to partici-
sate in the march should notify a. |
81 Huey at the county clerk s Office |
III the court house by Saturday at |
Don. The Richmond drum and bu-
e corps will head the parade and !
"a other drum corps will form in a |
slumn on the south side of Main |
eeet between Third and Fourth |
reefs and they will be assigned to |
,sitions as the column moves. Paul |
.spmstock will act as marshall and /
IS three staff officers will be James !
Gaar. Jesse Evans and Pleasant !
ithank. The speaking is TO begin at |
30 o'clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Speaking Record.

Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks
spoke eleven times IN the State Of
Michigan yesterday and addressed
a large meeting IN Grand Rapids last
evening. Today the senator will
speak in Illinois and on Thursday
and Friday the people Of Missouri
will hear him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
State Meeting.

The Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics are having a
State meeting at Newcastle, which
opened up yesterday. About 200 del
egates are In session. This IS the
thirteenth annual meeting of the as
soeiation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
PROHIBITION
Meeting at G.. A. r. Hall Last I
Night.

= The Hon. Felix I. McWhir- =
= ter, Prohibition candidate for =
governor of Indiana, in COM =
pany with E. G. Shouse, M. E. .
= Race and c. E. Newlin, enter =
= tanned a fair sized audience at =
. G. A. R. hall last night. Mr.. .
. McWhirter is a pleasing talk =
= er and left very few feathers =
. on the saloonkeepers. He said .
= out Of Richmond's 10000 there =
. were 500 drunkards and these .
. were being slowly but surely .
. murdered by the saloonkeepers .
. in this city. .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Continued on Page Four.)
DOG POISONER
Again in the Land-On His Annual
Tour.

xOuI.
The dog poisoner has made his ap-
pearance again. About twice year
this person who has no regard for
dumb brutes nor for the feeling of
their owners makes his appearance
in Richmond. He has made his ap-
rearance in South Seventh street this
time and one dog Is reported to have
died suddenly. The method usually
employed by the dog poisoner is to
leave a piece of doctored meat where
the dog will be sure Ia find it and
then he leaves the rest 10 the poison.
Persons owning dogs are cautioned
to be on the lookout and watch their
dogs and see what they eat and
where they get it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-24
MISS RosALlE LoEw.

she II One Of Ne Ablest WOmen
LAwyera lnJtAe Ceuntry.
Resale. Loew of New York II recog.
mixed AZ one Of the ablest women Nv.
yers In the country. She entered the
legal profession when women Afs,
made their appearance In this work
: TO her fell the lot Of making her WAY
through sea Of prejudice and tillina
this field OF dragons teeth.
Eyes, at first it was iiifncn1ks said
Miss Loew in answer to the sspogter;
but. being suited to the WORK, I soor
mastered what might seem impossi-
bilities to women who were not meant
for this especial work.
when it comes to a matter of select.
ing u vocation in life law In an I'M
known Quantity. For instance, many
women who have come to me seeming.
~ fitted for the work have been utter
failures. This was not due to a lach
Of interest on their part, but they were
not fitted for the work. Many WON.
an with naturally alert, inQuirina
mind might not have the knack Of 10
tanning much Of what she saw OF
heard. Again, most women are very
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-24

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
JACKSONVILLE, Oct 24-Hotels
and boarding houses are filed with Wis
itors who have come to witness the fes-
tivities of carnival week. The carnival
for which preparations have been going
forward for many weeks. is held in
celebration Of the rebuilding OF Jack
sonville after the great fire of three
years ago. The weeks program was
formally ushered in this afternoon with
magnificent floral parade which was
witnessed by thousands Of enthusiastic
spectators. Scores of carriages. auto
mobiles and bicycles, all handsomely
decorated in a wealth of flowers and
blossoms, took part In the spectacle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-24
GRAND PRIZE
WAS AWARDED
New York Firm Reproduced The
Old Aichemist" of
Germany

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. ga grand
prize has been awarded by the worlds
fair to the exhibit Of the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical company of New
York. Their exhibit as an unique work
Of art has attracted more, attention
than any other. The Arm conceived
and carried out the idea of reproduce
Ing the famous old masterpiece THE
Old Alchemist' now at the Museum in
Brunswick. Germany. for the grouping
of their chemicals. In the foreground,
but occupying only small portion of
the total floor area, is display of the
products of the company. and back of
this, elevated above the general floor
level on a platform reached by several
broad steps. is unique feature that
proves fascinating to every visitor who
sees 1.-THE reproduction OF an al
chemists laboratory Of the age of chiv-
airy and the babyhood of science The
reproduction is perfect. There are the
heavy stone furnaces, the massive pm
lars supporting the roof, the narrow
windows admitting only faint SUCCESS
tions' of light, the shelves lined with
huge tones. the queer shaped alembica,
retorts and SO forth, andN even the
gowned figure of the, old alchemist us
shown seated at his desk deep In the
study of dingy volume, with a boat
shaped lamp giving him an apology for
a light, and hooting owl perched on
the desk rim.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-24
CARNEGIE TO
Be HONORED
The Charitable And Wealthy
Steel Man will be Given
Bessemer Gold Medal

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Andrew Car
hegie is to be highly honbred at the
Institute, which began a three days
session at the new Hotel Astor today
Mr.. Carnegie will be presented with the
Bessemer gold medal in recognition OF
his services to the iron and steel In
dustry of the world. The only .other
Americans who have received the
medal are John Fritz. the pioneer steel
man Of Bethlehem, Pa; Peter Cooper
and Abram Hewitt of New York. and
Alexander Holley an eminent inventor
and engineer.