davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

indianapolis thinks the arrived
quiy expenditure of the affairs
1t
that the people of this state would like to look into the
of they
E. Wilson, of the Lafayette the
following consolation adds bit of advice his
tic way: eAt@t. > -
eve know of nothing but sheer ndposon the author
the books
that would otherwise
gnawng
vitals The official be found Indianapolis the
books there, the vouchers there the facts there,
all chaitablene the
approaching particularly
tally the less comparative figures, the better it will be
performing the party of debt and Disaster
The unquaifedy business administrations of Governors Mount
Durbn will bear the closest inspection The fact that
million dollars of the debt has been
good evidence that finances have been well managed barring
disposition
look the records made by the Republicans during the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

Commencing Friday this Palladium
This will of
Griffin White lady who needs introduction the of the Pal
adium Miss White of the Western Association
resentative Of the American Park Outdoor Art Association
of the Richmond Sketch Within
written articles well periodicals. notably
FSme Bookpates' May
July Fine Arts Journal We this will
usefulness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

Friday
Indianapolis at Elwood.
Muncie at Anderson.
Saturday.
Elwood al indianapolis.
Anderson at Richmond.
Muncie at Marion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

January 30, at the K. Of p hall.
Rev. Minnie Iawbead, who has been
holding protracted meetings at New
Garden, closed Tuesday evening for
the present. She viii assist in a re
vival at Center.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County. S

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. N. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Hall s Family Pills are the the best
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28


the late President Mckinley, fixed institution and insures
Mckinley
greatest unanimy country Americans
Mckinley of all will
car ion a tribute to his
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
Notes.

1t is a pleasure to witness a game
between gentlemen.
The audience was delighted last
night and showed their appreciation
of the "boys."
Play like you did the last two
games, boys, and the pennant is
yours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
WILL GO TO FRONT
WITH THE RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-Captain
William V. Judson. of the engineer corps,
u. s. A, and Lieutenant Newton A. Nc
Gully, the United States naval attache, will
proceed to the front on Friday. The former
will be attached to General Kuropatkin' s
headquarters and the latter will go to Port
Arthur, where he will join Vice Admiral
Makaroff. Both the American officers speak
in the highest terms of the kindness ac-
corded them here Upon invitation, they
both visited Cronstadt and inspected the
ships building at the new admiralty and
Baltic works.
General Kuropatkin is now at Liao-Yang.
Vice Admiral Togos report upon his fail
ure to bottle up Port Arthur creates con-
siderable amusement here.
The Novo Krae, of Port Arthur, which
has just arrived here, quotes General
ment of the war correspondents: 1.-The
censorship at first, through ignorance or
inexperience on the part of the censor, is
apt to act like a sledgehammer instead of
a sitter, but that will change in time. Cor
respondents should find help and not a
hinGrance in the censor"
The Grand Duke Michael heir preSump-
tive to the throne has sent a rescript of
thanks to the thirteen-year-old Count
Mordvinoff, who subscribed $12,5O0 to the
navy fund.
The dowager Empress has telegTaphed to
Viceroy Alexieff asking for the names of
the killed, wounded and missing in order
that she may look after their families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN
THE CABINET OF COMbES
Chamber of Deputies Obtains Ma.
jority of Eighty on Test
Ballot.
ATTACK ON PELLATAN

PARIS, March 30-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the campaign of the oppo-
sition against NJ. Pellatan, minister of ma
rine. failed to shake the position of the
government, which obtained majority of
eighty a test vote
After Deputy Lockroy. radical Repub-
lican, had concluded the bitter attack which
he began yesterday on the present admin
istration of naval affairs, Minister Pella-
tan replied in his own defense. denying
the charges made against his ministry and
maintaining that the French navy. in both
ships and personnel, was at present in n
state of efficiency.
Premier Conlbes wound up the debate
by declaring that the government accepted
the resolution proposed by the members or
the majority for the appointment or an
extra parliamentary commission to exam
inc the condition of the navy, and yet,
owing TO the intensity of party feeling In
the Chamber, il was impossible to accept
q parliamentary commission.
He said he desired an investigation which
would satisfy all unprecedented persons and.
therefore. made the motion question OF
confidence. The premier pledged that all
documents which would in no way COM
promise the national defenses would be
communicated to the commission which
would be appointed without delay.
The motion was carried by vote of BIS
to 23S. thus indicating that there viii be no
change in the Cabinet as result OF the
campaign against the Ministry of Marine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
CENSORSHIP IN FAR
EAST IS MORE STRICT

LONDON, March 31.-The Daily Tele-
graph says the Japanese authorities have
refused correspondents the use of the field
telegraph lines and that all dispatches must
be sent to Toxic by mail. The paper furth-
er says that there is no sign that any for
eigners will be permitted to go to the 'front.'
though the native newspaper men will be
allowed TO do SO.
The Daily Telegraph, in editorial on
the unprecedented severity of this censor
ship, suggests that Japan has some new
and important move to conceal, possibly
the decentralization of a portion of her
forces already in Korea for some other
point in the theater of war, and is anxious
to guard against the possibility of leak
age through foreign correspondents, who
might sympathize with Russia.
A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
at Seoul reports that the Russians are
evacuating the positions they occupy in
Korea.
Specials from Shanghai repeat the rumor
that the Mikado will shortly proceed to
Korea with the headquarters staff. The
Seoul correspondent of the Daily Mail de-
scribes Korea outside the districts occupied
by the japanese, as being in a state of
anarchy and in readiness for rebellion. The
correspondent asserts that the censorship
prevents any reference to local disturb
anceS.
There is no further news of any kind
concerning the progress of hostilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
TOGO TELLS OF THE
BRAVE WORK OF HIS MEN

TOXIC, March % delayed in transmits
sion.)-Admiral Togo's recital of the second
attempt to bottle up the Port Arthur squad
reached Toxic to-day After giving details
of the attempt to block the entrance of
the port, already published Admiral Togo
pays a tribute to the bravery of the men
killed, saying: Those who were engaged
in this work are those who had been en-
gagged I'm the same work before 1t by
their special request. Only petty officers
and crews were supplanted by new men,
The report mentions the casualties, and
continues: ''All the remainder of the crews
were safely picked up by our destroyers
Commander Hirose and Boatswain Sugino,
who were killed, displayed remarkable cour-
age. Boatswain Sugino was just going
Maru when the ship was struck by an
enemys torpedo which killei him. Com
mander Hirose. after causing bis men to
take to the boats and not finding Sugino.
searched through the ship three times for
him. Finding his ship gradually going down
Commander Hirose was compelled to give
up the search and entered a boat AS he
was rowing away under the enemy's fire
a shell struck him on the head. His head
and part of his body were blown away.
Only piece of flesh in the boat was all
that remained of the brave officers body.
Commander HiroSe was always a model
officer and he leaves a meritorious exam
Ing"
The Emperor has conferred the order of
Kyle and the Order of the Rising Sun on
Commander Hirose Taxed, who was killed
during the Japanese attempt to bottle up
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur Sunday
last. A movement has been inaugurated
TO erect monument to the memory of
Commander Taxed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
WAR TAX MEASURES ARE
ADOPTED BY THE DIET
Legislators Approve the Cabinets
Fiscal Plans, Including the
Tobacco Monopoly.
PRIZE LOTTERY SCHEME

TOXIC, Tuesday. March 29.-The special
Diet concluded its iabors to-day, finally
passing the series of war tax and financial
measures proposed by the government. 1t
will finally adjourn tomorrow. Almost the
entire financial programme submitted by
the Cabinet was approved. although sew
eral changes were made. The amount to
be raised annually by special taxation was
reduced from 100000 to 100000 The
government plans TO make up the deficit
thereby created in the estimates by cutting
down the administrative expenses. Another
change in the programme was the refusal
to sanction the creation of a salt monopoly.
An interesting feature of the financial leg
islation is the passage of an act authorizing
the banks to issue savings prize debentures.
The total issue of these debentures is limit
ed to 100000 per year. The rate of inter-
est and the amount of the prizes under a
lottery drawing scheme are limited. The
whole plan ends when the war is over. The
government has the right to borrow the
money realized by the sale of the savings
prize debentures. but the management, sale
and redemption of the debentures is entire
ly in the hands of the banks.
The changes in the customs tariffs become
effective after six months. The articles af-
fected include confectioneries, preserves in
sugar. silk fabrics, alcohol. kerosene. to-
bacco, molasses. syrup, crepe de chine. sat
fns, manufactured tobacco, Chinese spirits
ordinary sake and all alcoholic beverages
containing so per cent. OF alcohol. Con-
sumption taxes are levied on wooden fabrics
and kerosene OIL
The tobacco monopoly was passed. The
compensation to be paid the manufacturers
will be equal to the amount of their
sales for three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
COMBINE AGAINST JAPAN
AND AMERICA IS URGED
Russian Newspaper Thinks the
United States Is Europe's
Greatest Enemy.
SENSATIONAL EDITORIAL

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-The
Novoe Vremya to-day executed face
about. strongly supporting the idea of a
Russo-British understanding, in an edi-
torial entitled 1.-The Blindness of England"
in which the paper argues that the sue
cess of Japan would be more injurious to
Great Britain than to any other European.
and points to the United States as the
common rival of both. 1t describes Japan
as Americas sharpshooters," and says:
Remember what nation, in the person of
the commander of one of its men-of-war
at Chemulpo, refused to join in. the col
lective protest of the other foreign COM
manders before the japanese destroyed the
Variag and the Korietz. Remember whose
flag alone among all did not take on
board the crews of our perishing ships.
To the honor of England the ally of Japan,
it was not her representative. but the COM
mander of an American ship.
THE Americans wish to convert the Pa
cific into an American Mediterranean.
Would that be to the advantage of Eng
land? Does England not understand in
her blind policy and hatred toward Rus
STA that she is turning this ocean into an
American Mediterranean? Sooner or later
the European countries will recognize that
America is their mutual enemy Why
should not Russia and England, i'm view
of their possessions outside of Europe COM
bine? Some one will do England a great
service by warning her of the economical
and perhaps political Sedan which will be
effected by the Japanese and Americans.
Russian and English interests do not clash.
Russia does not want India, but only ac-
cess to the open sea from Vladivostok and
Port Arthur. They are like two planets.
which. by combining and supplementing
each other, could dominate the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
JAPANESE LOSSES IN
THE CHONG-JU FIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG. March ga later
official dispatch from General Mishtchenko
reports that on the authority of the inhab-
itants of Chong-Ju, Korea, the Japanese
lost forty men killed, one hundred men
wounded, and a number of horses
during the fighting there Monday. The
Japanese employed five hundred Korean
bearers to carry their wounded to Anju.
General Mishtchenko adds that Captain
Stopanoff who was among the Russians
wounded. died yesterday
The above, which was dated March 90
was forwarded 10 the Emperor to-day by
General Kuropatkin.
TOXIC. March 3o.-The mixed force of
Japanese cavalry and infantry that at
tackled a force of Russians at Chong- Ju.
Korea. near Ping-Yang last Monday morn
ing. dispersed the Russians. who, it is esti-
mated numbered six hundred.
NIEU-CHWANG, Tuesday. March 30-A
reliable report from the vicinity of the
Yalu river states that everything is
quiet in the interior cities. Native
theaters are running. and the Chinese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
NEW LOCOMOTIVE IS
TESTED At BERLIN
Giant Three-Cylinder Machine
That Can Run Eighty Miles
an Hour.

BERLIN, March Ca giant three
cylinder locomotive, which it is the inten-
ton to exhibit at the st. Louis exposition,
was tested on the military railroad to-day
in the presence of a large company of
civil and military personages The engi-
neer of this locomotive rides on its for
ward part, and communicates with the
fireman through a speaking tube. The front
and rear cones of the locomotive diminishes
the resistance.
The locomotive alone attained a speed of
eighty miles hour and of sixty-two
miles an hour when drawing six vestibule
passenger coaches, weighing a total of 225
metric tons. No effort made to de-
velop full speed, but the trial proved the
possibility of introducing sixty-mile
schedule without any change of roadbed
or rolling stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
COASTING STEAMER
SUNK BY RUSSIANS

CHE-FOO, March 30.-The captain, an
oiler and one passenger of the japanese
coasting steamer Hanyei arrived at Teng-
Chou this morning, and reported that the
Hanyei had been fired upon and sunk by
the Russian fleet near the Miato islands
on the morning of March q. They also
reported that the remainder of the crew
and passengers. Chinese and Japanese
seventeen in number, had been taken pris-
oners by the Russians.
The captain of the Banyei who arrived
here to-day. says he mistook the Russian
warships for the Japanese fleet until he
had approached within one mile of them
Then the Russians boarded the Hanyei in
small boats and removed the passengers.
The captain. the oiler and one passenger
were in bed i'm the hold when the Rus
slams came aboard and we're not taken off.
The Russians then sunk the steamer. and
the three men chung to floating wrcckage
until they were rescued by Chinese fisher
men. The Hanyei was a small vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 5o.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday:
Indiana-Rain on Thursday. Friday fair
and colder; fresh east winds becoming
northwesterly.
Illinois-Rain on Thursday: colder in GEN.
trail and south portions. Friday fair. ex-
cept rain in extreme northeast portion;
brisk northeast winds, shifting TO north
west.
Tennessee-Rain on Thursday and in east
portion on Friday.
Ohio-Rain on Thursday. Friday fair:
brisk southeast shifting to northwest winds
Kentucky and West Virginia-Rain on
Thursday. Friday fair and colder.
Lower Michigan-Rain on Thursday ana
Friday; fresh east winds, becoming north
westerly.
Kansas-Far on Thursday; colder in
south portion. Friday fair in east portion.
Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair on
Thursday, preceded by showers in east por-
ton. Friday fair.
North Dakota-Fair on Thursday and
Friday.
Iowa-Fair in west, rain in east portion on
Thursday. Friday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
NICARAGUA TROOPS
ARE BEING REARMED

HAVANA, March SO.-The Nicaraguan
government steamer Ometepe sailed for
Bluefields to-day with 5000 Remington rifles
purchased from a Spanish hardware house
here. The Cuban government, in response
TO the solicitation of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent for the purpose of purchase, had
suspended the recent requirement that all
arms in quantities stored in Havana must
be taken to the fortress of Cabanas.
Senior Ramon Echarreta, Nicaraguan con-
sui at New Orleans, who negotiated the
purchase. said to-day to the Associated
Press: Nicaragua has just purchased d.
600 rifles and 100000 rounds of ammunition
from Spain and expects to buy more.
The consul said that Nicaragua was re-
arming its troops, but that this did not
bode any fear of revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
RUSSIA PROTESTS
AGAINST JAPANESE

TOXIC, March 30.-The Russian govern
ment, through the French minister here,
has lodged a protest with the Japanese
government against the destruction of the
quarantine station at San Shamtao during
the fourth Japanese attack on Port Ar
thur. The protest is based on Article % of
The Hague international peace conventions,
copy of which is submitted with it. Re-
spending to the protest Baron Komura,
minister of foreign affairs informed the
French minister that the Japanese gov
eminent had received no report from Vice
Admiral Togo concerning the destruction
of the quarantine station, but whether the
station had been destroyed or not, the arti-
Gle of The Hague convention quoted re-
lated only to land battles the convention
having left the question of naval lombard
ments unsettled Japanese military and ma
val officers who are familiar with San
Shamtao declared that the quarantine sta
ton there did not exist before the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
APPROVE OF PLAN FOR
THE HANNA MEMORIAL
Fairbanks and OverStreet Com
mend Proposition of Western
Reserve University.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 3O.-Several ad-
dtional letters commencing the PROPOSE
ton to endow a chair of political science
in Western Reserve University in this city
to bear the name of the late Senator Hanna
have been received from James ]. Hill,
Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, Senator AL
lison, of Iowa, George w. Cable, the au-
thor. and Congressman Jesse Overstreet.
Mr. Hills letter says the proposition is
commendable, and that after the associa-
ton has arrived at a definite plan TO let
him hear from it further. Mr.. Cables let
ter said that the chair of political science
would be 'an appropriate monument to
honor him who devotedly carried in his
heart the promotion of right and happy
social relations between all sorts and con-
ditions of men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
KING EDWARD AND QUEEN
ALEXANDRA IN DENMARK
Their British Majesties Given an
Enthusiastic Ovation at
Copenhagen.
CHRISTIANS BIRTHDAY

COPENHAGEN, March 30.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra arrived here
to-day to attend a family gathering on the
occasion of King Christians eighty-sixth
birthday. They were received at the rail-
way station by all the members of the
royal family, the Cabinet ministers, the
diplomatic corps and the civil and military
authorities. After their Majesties had in
spected the guard of honor and the author
tiles had been presented, the royal party
entered carriages. King Edward and King
Christian occupying the first, and Queen
Alexandra and the Crown Prince Fred
erick and the Crown Princess Louise the
second. They drove to the palace, enthu-
siastically greeted by great crowds of peo-
pie lining the route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
PORT ARTHUR CHANNEL
IS PARTLY BLOCKED

WASHINGTON, March Collaboration
has been received here from Toxic, under
date of March 30. to this effect: 1.-THE Japa-
nese fleet has been successful in the at
tempt partially to close the channel of
Port Arthur. Four Japanese merchant YES
sells, escorted by twelve destroyers and six
first-class torpedo boats. arrived at 3 a. m.
March q. The Japanese merchant vessels
successfully entered the channel inside the
lighthouse. Two were destroyed, sunk by
Russian destroyers. two of them by their
own explosives. Loss in killed, two officers
and two men. Loss in wounded, one Off
Ger and eight men. No casualties on Japa-
nese torpedo vessels. A very small gap is
left in the channel"
In view Of the information received it is
believed here II will be difficult for the
Russian ships to pass the channel should
the cablegram from Toxic prove to be
accurate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
Korea.

Between two seas there lies land know
land of sand. high breasted hills dear
To listless winds and streams that hardly flow
So burdened with dead leaves for half the year:
land OF sand. too desolate for fear.
IL is a land OF grief beyond belief.
With miseries too manifold TO mourn:
soft flea thered winds OF spring bring relief
And summer gives no golden crown to corn.
stricken place, whose face God leaves for
lorn
From winter till the autumn's creeping gold
Has flushed the forests. memory is made
The king OF all. a great lord. sullen-soul'd,
He holds the desert and hills afraid
A somber king, whose kingdom has decayed.
There day gives way 10 day. dream TO dream.
And men are intimate with death as sleep.
White-robed they pray dead gods beside the
stream.
Where spacious silence joins far deep to deep
And still b. plain and hill half shadows creep.
Westminster Gazette.