davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
MUSIC IN SURGERY.
(Tit-PitS)

Perhaps the strangest use to which
music can be put is tostop the flow
Of blood from a wound An army doc
tor noticed that when a wounded
soldier was taken to within an easy
hearing distance Of music hemorrhage
was greatly reduced or stopped.
Neither he nor others, who confirmed
his observations, could understand
how this phenomenon was brought
about, but it is now believed that the
vibration of the air produced by the
music causes the patient to become
faint, in which case the action Of the
heart is so considerably lessened that
the overflow of blood is reduced.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
Notice to Property Own.
erS.
erS.

10 all whom i may coacern: Notice is hereby
given that the City Commissioners OF the CITY III
enc Id lave Tfrr aHs ia gnb lie iify
per In lbdmatter Of the Improvement oftSe
alley. between Butler and Sheridan sire ets by
the construction OF sewer therein from School
street.to theWhitewater river. detcribing there
in the real estate benefited or DAMAGED nv safd
Improvements together with the names Of The
owners thereof, which names of owners of real
estate asset forth therein are follows 10 viii.
Marshall, First National Pank, John NJ
Underhll. mai nderhi1i Leslie Triebswet err
Jerome p. Smith. Lewis A Griswold Josenb
Wetherell Ruth d Ike. william J. Branaon-
AG wa sner Wallace hsmy Fefnoas Asnda
Wamplsr. Benjamin @. Price. Harriet Null
holland henry NJ Personnetf, Amassa jenkins,
Louise Knabe, Mary r. Mcbride Sherman c.
Building and 'Loa n Association. W: w: thinner
man, Martha r. Waliack, Harry S. Hates. Jr.
Isaac A. German, Mary K. German. Lanra V.
Jones, Marie w. Bethge, Theodore c. Parker,
tia W. Newman, Catherine Trouse, oliver r
Norman, Katie Harmon, Bridget Terman, Ben
iamin Harris, Mary Ireton. Charles A.
Trrar 1 Ti,i Rnad sank Missr hsry Auke
te.La. N. E Fetta, Marti n Hengstler, Mary
Hengstler John T. Miller, PANEL W. Miller
Nal cy +. Paker, Charles Wore.
interested are hereby notified that the city com
At the office Of fia the city WI" Clerk "e on
Saturday, the 23rd day of July. 1904, at 10
o ok. a M. to assess the costs of said improve
mel nr"n the property benefited thereby in
prop" Ition to the benefits derived therefrom as
provided by law
By order of council.
Witness my hand and the seal of the City of
Richmond this 9th day of july 1904
LsEALl JOHNF. TAGGART
SID City Clerk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
32 STATES
Elect Governors This Coming Fall.

Thirty two stateswiH elect COVER
ners this coming fall Along with the
election OF governor and other state
officials will go, in nearly every case,
the election of legislature. Eleven
OF the states-Delaware, Florida, Hi
nols, Indiana, Missouri. Montana,
North Carolina, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming choose
the governors for terms of four wears.
which makes the political prize all
the more important New Jersey will
elect governor for three years. be-
ing the only state with a three-year
gubernatorial term. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island will elect a COVER
nor for one year, being the only states
with one year terms. Each of eighteen
states Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Dakota,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Vermont and Wiscon-
sln-will elect governor for two
years. 1t will be seen that several of
hte large states are among the thir-
teen which will hold national and CON
gressional elections without the slim
illus of a gubernatorial contest. These
states are Alabam, California, Geor-
gia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land. Mississippi, Nevada. Ohio, Con
necticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

st. Louis, July 6.-The following
is the new Democratic National Com
mittee as far as chosen. there being
contests in a number Of states and
the delegations from the others not
having agreed on a member:
Alabama-H. d. Clayton.
Arkansas-Wm II. Martin.
California-M. f. Tarpey.
Colorado-John I. Mullins.
observation-disclosures S. CUMMINGS.
Delawsre-Riclfard r. Kenney.
Florida-.Jefferson w. Brown.
GeOrgia--Clark Howell.
Idaho-Simon p. Donnelley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Hodgin-The funeral of Miss Amy
Hodgin occurred yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock from the East Main
street Friends church. The services
were largely attended and were con-
Quoted by Ira c. Johnson, of Lynn,
assisted by Esther Cook, of New
castle, and c. 0. Shirley of this city.
The pallbearers were Ben Kelley, Cla-
renee Finney. Fred King, Harvey,
Wilson, Virgil Trucblood and Albert
Ratclift.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
ENJOYED HIS TRIP.

Robert l.. Study returned from ST..
Louis where he attended he exposition
and he Democratic convention. He
SAYS he World IS Fair is a great thing
and he enjoyed it thoroughly. Mr.. Stu
dy was given complimentary ticket
to the convention and he brought it
home with him as a souvenir.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
FIFTY YEARS
Of the Republican Party in This
Country.
(St. Louis Globe Democrat.)


At jackson. Michigan yesterday the
fftieth anniversary of the founding
of the Republican party was observed.
Celebrations were held, too, in other
places, but the center Of interest was
in the Michigan town, where the first
state convention of the Republican
party was held just fifty years ago.
Secretary Of State Hay. Speaker Can
non, Senator Alger. Senator Fair
banks and many other Republican
leaders werepresent, and some OF
them made addresses. 1t was an in
terestinS day for the party.
The Hamilton Club of st. Louis OBJ
served the Republican semicentennial
yesterday. Hamilton's death took
place on July12, 1904, and the ami
versary has been or will be observed
in many places, through different
days are selected The connection of
course, between Hamilton and the Re-
publican party is obvious. Hamilton
founded the Federalistic party, to
which Washington, Adams, Jay, the
Pinckneys, Rufus King and many
others of the most illustrious men of
the early days Of the government
belonged. In certain particulars the
Republican party of Lincoln, Grant
and Roosevelt is of the same lineage
as the party of Washington. Hamil-
ton and Adams. The Federalist was
and the Republican is a national as
opposed to a state sovereignty party.
The broad, liberal sane view in the
Interpretation of the constitution
put forth by Hamilton, Endorsed by
the Federalist party and buttressed
by Chief Justice Marshall's rulings,
was adopted by the Republicans, and
has been the chart from the beginning
In every city and village in the
United States the semicentenary of
the Republican party ought to be OBJ
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mrs. Margaret Doyle is the guest of
friends in Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Will Baxter was shopping in
Richmond today.
Mrs. John Beard and son. Robert,
are visiting friends in indianapolis.
Mrs. Flanders. Mrs: Williams and
Miss May Crossley were in Richmond
yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weber, of
Anderson, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel.
Mr.. C.. T. Wright has Just complet-
ed a very pretty and artistic stone
entrance to Oakland Farm, his beauti
full country residence.
Mr.. Handy will visit his parents in
Greenfield over Sunday.
, The Township Sunday School Insti-
tute will be held at the NJ. f. church
in Dublin the first Of August.
| The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety Of the M. f. church held a very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs Charles Lemberger yesterday aft
ernoon
Mr.. c. W. Heyman. of Louisville.
Ky. was in Cambridge City. on bust
ness on Thursday.
! Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel made bus
mess trip to Richmond yesterday.
Fred and Ray Cornell are working
In Webster this week.
Mrs. Thomas Enyeart was IN In
dl"napolis. on business Thursday.
Mr.. Max Muntc. who has been at
. Nartlns>ille for his health the past
few weeks. returned home yesterday
, feeling much improved
| Miss Motion. Of IIaoerstown. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wiss-
Ter
Pet Golf. Of Indianapolis. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Golf. north of town
and his sister, Mrs. Shulrz.
! Miss Emma Bradbury, of Indiana
polls, is the guest Of relatives in this
city.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Drischel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ingerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Van Buskirk pic
nicked on Simon's creek last even
ing.
DIR. Kentling, who recently came
here and bought the j. L. Richev
drug store. has opened an office in the
Swi@gett block.
Rev. Trout was in Richmond YES
terday.
Ray Francis, who has worked
faithfully, as apprentice at the West
ern Union Telegraph office during the
past year has been appointed as night
operator at Germantown.
Charles Hill. Of Muncie. is making
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hill.
a visit of a few days.
The Baptist Sunday school will
picnic at Jackson Park on Tuesday,
July II.
Mrs. Will Baxter. after a few
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Patton, will return to
her home in Seymour tomorrow.
The sale of Kreusch s jewelry stock
commences tomorrow. Saturday, july
9th. and will be continued until every
thing has been sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Going return
ed home from Muncie on Wednesday
evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
CURRENT NOTES
Very Much Out of the Ordinary-As.
sistance in a Financial Way.

DR.. d. N. Lehmer, who fills the
chair of mathematics in California
University, has been given three hun
dred dollars by the Carnegie Institute
so that he may employ computers to
help him perfect his system Of least
possible divisors. The process pro-
vides for the determination Of the
factors of all numbers up to 10000
900. This computation has rarely
been attempted owing to the immense
amount Of labor necessary. but the
new system is believed to have rem
dered the task comparatively easy.
\ board Of anthropollogica stud
les has been established at Cambridge
the studies under the direction Of
the board comprising prehistoric and
historic anthropology and ethnology
sociology and comparative
religion), physical anthropology and
psychological anthropology.
Professor Michael Pupin, Of Column
bia University, has invented a process
by which sixteen messages may be
sent simultaneously over a single
wire. The system differs from the
multlpleX systems now used in that
it employs an alternating instead Of a
direct current. The system is. ac-
cordin@ 10 the inventor. one of tun-
ING. The currents are sent in cleo
If the full sixteen me>>H4,.~ are to be
sent at once. sixteen different cur
rents, all Of different Migratory pc
RODS, are employed. There is APP
parently no limit to" the number of
messages which could be sent over
one wire at one time, except that set
by the waves themselves, which begin
to interfere with one another if the
periods are too similar.
O. F. Cook, the scientist in charge
of the tropical agricultural investi-
cations of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry. has reported to the Agricul-
tural Department at WASHINGTON the
discovery of an ant in Guatemala
which is a successful destroyer of the
cotton boil weevil. The ant will be
Immediately introduced into the cot
ton States. The department is max
ing arrangements to cultivate the in
sect in this country and hopes to be
able, by its means, to add materially
to the prosperity of the cotton States
by preventing the enormous loss of
cotton plants by the destructive eff
fects of the boil weevil.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
PREACHERS SON MISSING

Hamilton, O., July S.-Great anXi-
ETY. exists in Oxford as to the fate
of Martin Porter, the young son Of
the Rev. Thomas J. Porter. pastor Of
the Oxford Presbyterian church.
The boy disappeared ten days ago
and his parents today gave out pub
lie alarm.
The Rev. Mr.. Porter has gone to
st. Louis, hoping to get some trace of
his son there.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

-OST-A gold medal harp emblem
and engraved, somewhere on North
Seventh, between c. and Main Sts.,
or on Main street, between Scheib-
ler's meat market, Fifth and Main
and Bradbury's exchange. Finder
please leave at the Palladium Office.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

2 hentucksv -dfeN NoOdSOn.
! Louisiana-N. c. Blanchard.
Maine
Maryland-L. Victor Baughman.
Massachusetts-Wm. A CASTOR.
Michigan--Daniel J. Campau.
Minnesota-T. T. Hudson.
Missouri-Wm. A. Rothwall.
Montana-C. w. Hoffman.
Nebraska-James DaDhhmm.
Nevada-John II. Dennis.
New Hampshire II. l.. Norris.
New Jersey-Wm. B. Gourley.
New 1ork-Norman E. Mack.
North Carolina -Josephus Daniels
North Dakota-H. ID. ALERT.
Ohio-John r. Mclean.
Observation-Disclosures M. Guffey.
Rhode Island-George n. Green.
South Carolina-B. r. Tillman.
South Dakota-E. S. johnson.
Tennessee-R. E. L. Mountcastle.
Texas R. M. johnson.
Utah-D. H. Perry.
Vermont-B. B. Smalley.
Virginia.
Washington -----
West Virginia-John T. McGraw
Wisconsin-T. E. Ryan.
Wyoming-John E. Osborne.
Alaska Arthur H. Dadnay.
Arizona-Ben. M. Crawford.
District Of Columbia-James L
Norris.
Indian Territory-R. l.. Williams
New Mexico-H. B. Ferguson.
Oklahoma-R. A. Billup.
Hawaii-Palmer p. Woods.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

Carl Brown, Of Chicago, formerly
Of this city, is home for a few days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

long labored speech the
Louis 1t could we'll have been
other md Il
Republic
about Here final
of
what he 'Above all and IN concusion good
the
address, 1t the political sermon the
Gentlemen
the Of the humblest
have Let the character of
candidates.
to which all good repar.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

'1ncle said his famous speech Chicago eve
move and for the Republican
canImn especially if the Democratic motto IS to be We want on
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

Illinois Roger G. Sullivan.
Indiana Thomas Taggart. !
Iowa Charles A. Walsh.
Kansas-John Ell. Atwood.
kentucky-Grey Woodson. FL
Louisiana-N. C. blanchard.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08

in the
1896, but such
in possibility Mr.
be
country Globe takes hopeful
situation by the following editorial
that journal:
in which the presidential disturb
although the
exciting exaggerated In 1896 the
while This
the
damaging business, particularly
democracy
identified that
the 1904. Every III the
Republicans the
the ane probability Of Democratic
who 1896 and 1900 prayed for Demo-
easine regarding The result
of Republican
tbs The Republicans stand ready receive aid
quarter which Republican vic
ST. Louis ticket
fairly at the present time. 1t will improve
pass will probably be much better the fall
There nothing which
The only question the
dimensions the
doubt whether Roosevelt in 1904 will get 1877 majority
that he will
equal beat that record In the continuance of Republican
political
of With the Republicans
Republican until March
t. 1909 IS longer doubt
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-08
Story OF the Honey
Comb Candy.
"A Delicious Connection

Come to your city. You will always
know me after you once t ste me, l am
all the rage in the East and West, where
l have been for some time. Just eat me,
and you will then understand why am
pronounced ''simply delicious, and will
not wonder why you want more of me.
am the purest and most wholesome
piece of candy on the market. There is
only one firm in this country that can
make me Every other firm who have
tried to make me have given it up.
1 am for sale in your city at the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
BRITISH SHIPS CoALING.
Six Vessels Detailed to SHADOW" the
Baltic Squadron.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 26.-The ships
of the channel fleet have filled their
bunkers with coal and replenished
their ammunition and will be ready
for sea at a moments notice. The
battleship Hannibal and the cruiser
Doris are watching the straits close
ly. There is great activity at the
dock yards, where men are working
night and day. The Admiralty is MAX
Ing inquiries concerning the coal avail
able here.
The battleships Victorious, Illustri-
Gus and Majestic (hagship of Vice Ad-
miral Beresford) and the cruisers Lam
caster, Theseus and Endymion are un-
DER orders to sail on the morning of
October 2S. 1t is rumored that the
purpose is to shadow that portion of
the Russian Baltic squadron which is
expected to go by way of the Cape of
Good Hope. The Russian Baltic
squadron's cruisers and torpedo boats
are expected to pass through the
straits of Gibraltar on the way to
Suez.
The whole of the Gibraltar torpedo
hotilla has been commissioned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

word has been received from Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky. The official con-
tinued:
The delay in getting the Russian
version of the North Sea affair is prov
ing exceedingly embarrassing to this
Government. 1t is felt that in the in
famed state of British public opinion
the inexplicable absence of any official
report is becoming a most serious fac
tor and renders still more difficult an
already delicate situation"
While the good faith of the Russian
Government in it's efforts to probe the
affair is not questioned, ii is evident
from renewed British inquiries at the
Foreign Office and Admiralty on We'd
nesday that, while no time limit for a
response 10 the British note has been
liked, King Edwards Government is
neither in a humor nor position TO
brook unreasonable delay. 1t is real
iZed here that each days delay will
render the temper of the people of both
countries more uncertain. The hope is
expressed at the Admiralty that the re-
port will be received to-day.
One danger of complications dis
cussed here lies in the possibility that
Great Britain may deem it necessary to
dispatch warships to warn and protect
British trawlers off the Spanish coast
On the other hand, if the nature of Ro-
JestYensky's report renders the recall
OF the Baltic squadron imperative, it
viii weigh greatly in Japan's favor and
have a serious bearing on the future
course OF the war in the Far East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
sHARPsHooTERs ACTIVE.
Advancing Japanese .Outposts AM
pushed and Forced to Retire.

Advancing Japanese Outposts Am
pushed and Forced to Retire.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26.-GeneraI
Kuropatkin telegraphs that there was
no fighting of Importance on October %.
He adds:
A desultory artillery fire was main
tained all day long upon the front of
our right flank by both the enemy and
ourselves On the night of October "a
Russian volunteer sharpshooters am
bushed advancing Japanese outposts
and forced them to retire southwark.
Another detachment recovered a Rus
sian gun carriage.
''On the Russian center detachment
drove back the japanese advance near
the village of Yautchai, but upon the
appearance of strong japanese rein
forcements the detachment returned to
the village of Shakhe after burying the
bodies of several Russians killed during
previous fights and collecting large
quantities of arms and ammunition"
General Sakharoff telegraphs that
there was no general fighting during
the night of October 25-26, but the Rus
sian sharDshooters harassed the Jana
nese during the night along the whole
front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
UNION PACIFIC
CLOSES DEAL
Secures Option on Chicago
Great Western, Which
Ceases to Disturb Traffic

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-The Dispatch
ton given the Union Pacific by Pres
ident Stickney of the Chicago Great
Western Railway, says:
Local railway circles to-day were
greatly interested in the report that
the Union Pacific had secured an op-
ton on the Chicago Great Western.
The Maple Leaf will by this movement
cease to be a 'disturber of traffic In
the West and Northwest and become
aligned with the Union Pacific proper
ties as part and parcel of the big CEN
trail transcontinental system, with
which 1t connects both at Omaha and
Kansas City, supplementing the Union
Pacific through route west of the Mis-
souri, River, gateways with connecting
links which are imperatively needed
between the Missouri and Chicago and
the Missouri and the Northwestern
commercial centers
Private advices received by st.
Paul railroad official from New York
indicate that the settlement of the
Northern Securities Company trouble
is near at hand, the most important
feature being that the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific will be sep
arated and operated without refer
ence of one to the other.
Private advices from a source in
Wall street which Is generally pos
sessed of reliable secret information
are to the effect that settlement has
already been effected. The statement
from New York is:
The Securities deal was nut
through finally just before President
j. j. Hills departure for st. Paul after
his recent visit in New York. The
substantial lines of settlement were
marked out and are definitely agreed
to by the various interests. Details of
the settlement are in the hands of per-
haps a half-dozen men, who are care
fully guarding them from the public
and who, it is anticipated, will not
make a public announcement for some
time-until the plan is we'll on toward
completion.
INQUIRIES have been coming from
New York to-day for information oe
President Hills new acquisition in the
Northwest. and details of the big deal
now in progress.
Further than the Securities settle
ment nothing is known of other deals
Of Importance now pending.
"At Northern Pacific headquarters
much faith is placed in the outlined
settlement of the Securities troubles.
and the division of interests outlined is
welcomed"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27
SLAV ARMY
EXPECTING
AN ATTACK
Oyana Will Be the
One to Reopen
the Battle.
CANNON IN ACTION
Russians Harass the
Outposts of the
Japanese.
CANNON IN ACTION

MUKDEN. Oct. 26-The appointment
Of General Kuropatkin as commander
in chief was received with general ap-
Droval. 1t will greatly facilitate the
military operations.
The japanese attack is now expected
shortly. The Russian batteries continue
to harass the Japanese Otherwise all
is quiet.
The japanese dead recently found
showed by their warm clothing that the
japanese are prepared for a winter
campaign, whereas the Russians have
not received their winter outfits.
The situation is one of great tension
for the troops on both sides. General
Kuropatkin and Field Marshal Oyama
seem to be watching each other, and it
is impossible to tell which will make
the first serious move. There are occa-
sional exchanges of desultory firing at
the outposts. On Sunday night the
Japanese made feeble attempt upon
Lone Tree Hill, but the attempt was
not pressed. The Russians used several
siege guns of great range on Monday,
bombarding the Japanese positions near
Shakhe. The Japanese replied with shi-
NOSE shells. The Chinese say the Rus
pieces.
Shakhe railroad station, but it and the
railroad bridge between the lines are in
the field of fire of both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-27

all reparation for the trawler outrage.
The rumor is said to have come in
private cablegram from London. The
report that the Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress of Japan had been
ordered to proceed no further than
Yokohama this trip and that all her
Hongkong freight had been taken OF
again at Vancouver has caused con-
siderable excitement in navy circles.
The six-inch guns and ammunition
for the Empress, when used as an aux
iliary cruiser. are stored at the Esqui-
malt navy yard ready at an hours
notice to be mounted. Naval officers
said that they would not be surprised
to see the Empress of Japan ordered
to the Esquimalt naval dock at once
to have her guns mounted and
ammunition put aboard. 1t is now
considered probable that H. M. S.
Graftons projected cruise to Honolulu,
scheduled for Friday, wilTbe Cancelled.
The naval officials are in constant
communication with London.