davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

ed for mercy-mercy and a mitigation
of the death penalty.
MIR. Lindsey in the closing argument
to the jury also made ar able talk. and
clinched his argument by saying:
ARNOLD committed all the crime he
had an opportunity to commit. but if
he should not hang. for Gods sake do
not hang him. But if you have listened
to the evidence as IL came from the
stand you kno"? he is guilty. | there
fore say to you, let him pay the just
penalt yof his crime. which penalty
can be no less than DEATH
In his condemned cell in the county
jail yesterday afternoon Arnold said;
I'm not ready TO die yet. and ! don't
believe I'm going to. | did shoot that
boy. but God knows 1 didn't mean to.
and | think l ought to be given II
chance on the strength of that I'm
not robber or murderer at heart,
and besides stealing that horse in Pu-
ebio. this is the only crime I've ever
committed.
My wife? ] never sent her down
there to lead that life. She insisted
on going. and ! can tell you | bawled
like a baby, but 1t didn't do any good
She wanted to help me and that was
the only way she saw to get money for
me.
She is going back to my poor old
father and mother next week and she
has promised me that she will do right
| from now on"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
Supposed Dead Man Found.

Denver, Jan. 80. After being
given up as dead since last
fall, w. II. Coolidge, who formerly
resided near Denver. was found alive
at Sheridan, Wyoming. on Thursday.
His discovery saves benevolent orders
and insurance companies $1,000. the
amount for which he was insured.
He was located through Thiel's de-
tective agency, the officers of which
state that while certain of his relatives
in the East knew of his whereabouts.
they tried to collect his insurance
money, claiming he was dead. Cool
idge held policies with the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. the Order OF
Home Guardians and the Modern
Woodmen of America. The aggregate
amount was $11 900. AS soon as his
identity was established, he signed q
release to the various companies and
the applications were returned.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

Denver, Jan. 3O.-A Republican spe-
cial from Victor last night says:
Declaring that the coroners jury,
which tonight finished nearing testi-
mony concerning the disaster at the
STATIONS Independence mine, had
been selected on account of their atti-
tude in existing labor troubles in the
district" and that the inquest was
conducted in a manner that preciuded
the possibility of arriving at the true
facts" Lyman E. White, state commits
sioner of mines, on behalf of the state.
tonight called a board of inquiry that
tomorrow will begin thorough and
independent investigation. Those Sc
lected to constitute this board of in
quiry are:
]. B. Cunningham. lumberman and
wholesale coal merchant; John e.
Smith. druggist; e. K. Goold. mer-
chant: NJ. d. Greve. manager Morrell
Hardware Company; j. F. Collins. min
ing man, formerly superintendent oil
a 4 4 \ \
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
DENVER PLANT TO
TREAT ZINC ORE s

Denver, Jan. 30-The American
Zinc and Chemical Company. which
filed incorporation papers with the
secretary OF state yesterday, will be
gin the construction of an ore treating
plant tn Denver within sixty days The
company has about completed its plans
but as some minor details remain to
be attended to. those interested are
reticent regarding details of the enter
prise. The company is capitalized at
$150,O00 and the plant which it will
build will cost 100000. The company
Will treat zinc ores and later on may
engage in the manufacture of chemi-
calls on an extensive scale.
j. T. Kell and Fred J. Shaler, Pitts
burg capitalists, who are interested in
the enterprise, are at the Brown Palace
hotel. They came to Denver to assist
in the organization and Incorporation
of the company and both will return
to Pittsburg tonight. They will re-
turn to Denver again March 18th, when
the company will be ready to let the
contracts for the construction of its
plant. Both Mr.. Kell and Mr.. Shaler
are at the head of manufacturing en-
terprises in Pittsburg, the former be-
ing identified with one of the biggest
paint manufacturing plants in the
country.
Among local people interested DIRE C.
E. Dewey, mining engineer and presi-
dent of the Denver Ore Purchasing and
Smelling Company. X. S. Billings,
local smelling man, and David d.
Dewey, miner living in this city.
j. 7. kell has mining interests in
Cripple Creek and in Gilpin county. He
has been interested in Colorado mines
for five years, and the milling enter
prise is doubtless the outgrowth of the
development of his holdings, to de-
gree at least.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
COMMISSIONER TO INVESTIGATE
THE INDEPENDENCE DISASTER

Florence & Cripple Creek railroad;
George f. Simonton, grocer.
The coroner's jury reassembled to-
night and finished hearing testimony.
Commissioner White and his deputy
testified that the machinery of the mine
was in perfect condition, so far as
could be ascertained, and that all of
the safety appliances required by law
were provided and were all in good
working order. No light was thrown
upon the cause of the hoist getting be-
You'd control of the engineer.
1t became known tonight that Man
ager Thomas Cornish of the STATIONS
Independence rendered his resignation
four days previous to the accident, his
reason for withdrawing being broken
health. Tonight the Venture Corpor-
alton cabled from London refusing pos.
itively to accept his resignation and
offering him an unlimited vacation.
which he will accept. Mr.. Keith min
ing engineer from Nevada. will be in
charge.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

Panama, Jan. 3O.-N.ews has reached
here from Bogota that inasmuch ~
Generals Reyes and Cacallero have -.
sured Colombia that the United States
would only object to her landing forces
in the canal zone. the Colombian gov
eminent intends to organize and send
an expedition .ainst Panama. ~ Fl
The only explanation Of this news
from Bogota is that the government
Of Colombia Is compelled to take some
steps to prevent its downfall This b
said to be imminent. rs President Mar
roquin has lost all the prestige he ever
had. There 10 much speculation IN no-
gotta - to the outoome a Thu uove.
should Il 10 put through. ID
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
Montgomery Acquitted.

Denver. Jan. 3l.-W. S. Montgom-
ery's trial upon the charge Of perjury
IN connection with the securing of y
pa;cn; upon the Hull City placer. came
to OIL end in the United States District
Court shortly before clock yester-
,iay, when Judge Marshall instructed
the jury to return a verdict d not
guilty. MIR. Montgomery was dis
charged.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.15; rye, Colorado, bulk. per 100 lbs,
75c; oats. bulk, Nebraska new white,
$1.2S; mixed, $l.25; in sack. Colorado
white, $1.40; corn in bulk, SIC; corn
chop, sacked, soc; Colorado corn and
oat chops, sacked, sl.25; bran, Colo
RADIO, per 100 lbs, SOC
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

Upland. per ton. s12.OOa12. so; second
bottom, choice TO fancy, sS.O0u9. 90;
good to choice, $6.50al7.50; timothy
$1,000; timothy and clover, s11.OO; al
falfa, prime, $3.50; straw. s400m5.00
South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Year TO January 10Th. .... 2o,425
Same period last year. ......... 10,O94
Increase. ................ 1881
Inc following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Cholce heavy "a. S00I4. 20
Light and mixed packers. =. 4.50M4.S so
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 30-The Senate
yesterday. 70 to 8. defeated resolu-
ton endorsing President Roosevelt's
action in the matter Of the Panama
tf0aty.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Ie:r TO January 10Th. ....... 1894
same period last year. ......... 1881
Increase LAB
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. corn fed 100 to
1,2o0 lbs. .............s4. 3544.65
Beef steers, corn fed, $50 to
LOO lbs. ............. 4.OOa4.3O
Beef steers. hay fed. LOO to
200 lbs. .............. 3.75M4.00
Beer steers, hay fed. $50 to
1,1o0 lbs. .............. 35O03.75
Cows and heifers, choice
corn fed ................ 3.25@S.75
Cows and heifers, medium to
good, corn fed ..... 2.T5M3.25
Cows and heifers, choice hay
fed. .................. 3.OOG3.25
Cows and heifers, medium to
good. hay fed ............. 2.4O0d3O 90
Gamers. ...............1 .50M2 90
Calves, veal, choice ........ 3.50M5.0 90
Bulls, stays. etc ............ 1.50M2.5O
Feeders, 800 to 1850 lbs,
good 10 choice. f. p r.. 3.5O03.90
Feeders, 500 TO 900 lbs,
common to fair. f. p. R.. S.2oMS.50
Stockers, choice, +. p. r.. 3.50M3.75
Stockers, fair to good ...... 3.00u3.25
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
Sheep.

Comparative Receipts
Year TO January Goth. ........ II, 760
Same period last year ..... 5,905
Decrease. 4,145
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers, muttons ........ s4O00Ii 25
Ewes, muttons .............. 3.250i350
Yearlings. .......... 4.50d475
Lambs . .......... 5.25d5 so
Feeder wethers. +. p R. 3.50M4 90
Feeder lambs ............. 3.7JlI4 %
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-02-06
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh. loss off, doz .... 2S
Eggs, fresh, case count, doz... 81
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
The Close of
ChaufauQua

The closing sessions Of the Chau-
tapqua occurred Sunday with an i'm
mense attendance and a brilliant pro-
gram. the crowd exceeding that of the
. previous Sunday, many people from
the country and adjoining towns
bringing baskets of lunch nd spending
the entire day. Picnic parties were to
be found in all parts of the Glen,
many families and parties from the
city also taking their suppers to the
park and staying for the evening
meeting and concert. This was one
of the most successful and remarkable
Chautaueuas ever conducted by Mr..
Shaw, seven having been in session
this summer under his management.
Mr.. Shaw, with Mr.. Speed, expects to
hold a series of short "indoor Chau-
tauquas' during the winter. Mr..
Speed to be associated with Mr.. Shaw
in the future in the management of
the various organizations of this char
acter under Mr. Shaw's individual
auspices. Mr.. Shaw regards the Chau-
tauqua just held in Richmond as ono
of the most brilliant ever organized
by him and is delighted with the pros
pect for next year. Mr.. Shaw him.
self is to be congratulated upon the
successful issue of that just past and
and the people of Richmond are in
debted to him for the pleasure ant
profit afforded by the numerous en-
tertainments and entertainers brought
here by the managers of the Chautau-
out under his immediate supervision.
The work of Mr.. Frank Reeves, the
secretary of the Commercial Club,
which organization was responsible
for the holding Of the Chautauqua,
has been untiring in his efforts to
make the whole affair complete sue
cess and the citizens of Richmond
are also idebted to him as the chief
local influence in its management. The
splendid trio of lectures given every
morning in conjunction with the Coun-
IL Institute was one of the important
factors in the interest inspired by
this years series of entertainments
and it is hoped that the same arrange
ment may be made for next year.
Sermon by Rev. William Sunday.
An immense audience, which filled
the great tent ad was massed round
its sides. greeted the appearance of
Rev. William A. Sunday, known as
"Billy' Sunday. the famous Chase
ball evangelist Mr., Sunday, as is
well known. was once the star of one
of the most famous baseball clubs ev-
er organized among professionals. be-
ing a member of this club for eight
years. Mr. Sundays address Sunday
afternoon was eminently Characters
tic of his manner. full of fire. enthusi-
asm, truth. with an unusual use of
the language which is startling in eff
feet. Mr.. Sunday impresses his audi
ences with the absolute sincerity of
his convictions, his unsparing wit,
scathing invective, merciless denuncia-
ton of hypocraey and social evils be-
ing received with enthusiasm by his
hearers swho warmly applauded his
telling points, His sermon from the.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06

away, but My word shall not pass
away was an earnest appeal for
righteous living and an answering
i belief i'll the Bible as the only rock
upon which faith could be anchored,
denouncing all unorthodox interpreted
lions of "the word.' Mr.. Sunday
devoted all the strength and variety
of his remarkable vocabulary to the
denunciation of the various social
evils with special attention to divorce
and the drink habit, his scathing ar
jraignment of the liquor traffic calling
for til immense applause. In the even
ing Mr.. Sunday made another bril-
liant and eloquent address to a great
audience.
Mrs. katherine Oliver McCoy.on Sun
day afternoon confirmed the impress
sion made by previous appearances of
much dramatic power, held in reserve,
in her presentation of certain por-
tons of Barrie's famous novel "The
Little Minister,'' this arrangement be-
ing Mrs. McCoy's own. Mrs. Mccoy
has an international reputation as the
most successful interpreter Of Scotch
character and dialect before the pub
| lie and on Sunday afternoon gave a
Richmond audience one of the great
est pleasures it has had in listening
Ito dramatic reader, Mrs. Mccoy
never being guilty of an error in
taste, her presentations and imperson-
ations being given with the most fas-
tidious refinement, her unusual voice
with its carrying power adding to the
ensemble of effect attained by her.
Tn "The Little Minister she display
ed an intimate appreciation of the
purely feminine entity as embodied in
"Babbie, which was as delightful as
was her conception of the boyishness
of ''The Little Minister despite his
acquired ministerial gravity. Taken as
whole this was one Of the most
charming entertainments of the Chau-
tauqua season.
Closing Concerts by Jubilee Singers.
The Dixie concert Company whose
members made many friends while
here, and whose concerts. altho' al
ways brief. were invariably received
with great appreciation by their audi
ences, appeared twice Sunday in the
afternoon and evening in programs of
character suited to the day. and
gave many we'll known hymns and
other compositions of this nature in
a spirited and effective manner. The
solo numbers by Madame Buckner.
Miss Hooker. Mr.. Buckner. Mr.. Board
and Mr.. Hall We're warmly received.
none of these singers having appeared
to greater advantage than in this pro-
gram of more strictly religious char
acter The members of this Company
made fine impression in Richmond
and future appearances will be
greeted with the greatest cordiality.
The programs as presented on Sun
day are given below in detail:
!. Lords Prayer.
2. Look Away OverJordan.
3. Prepare Me Lord.
al Dreams Of Paradise Solo.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
The G. A. R.
AZ CHAUTAUQUA
Continued from First Page:

| Continued from FIRST rage!
ana, Hagerstown, Ind.
Capt. w. c. Jefferis, 9th Ind, CIV
airy, Richmond, Ind.
Albert H. Kelly, Co. K 1S4th Ohio
Richmond, Ind.
John S. Iredell, Co. l Saith Indiana
Richmond, Ind.
T. c. Personnel, Co. Z Goth Indiana
Richmond, Ind.
Henry Adler, Co. I 18th Indiana
Eaton, Ohio.
James Philabaum, Co. c 9th Indi-
lana cavalry, Richmond, Ind.
George Fetta, Co. | Saith Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
Elijah Lawton, 3rd Indiana Battery,
Richmond, Ind.
Sample C. Dyer, Co. End Indiana
cavalry, Richmond, Ind.
|. F. Sweeney, Co. c S4th Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
Thos. M. Ireton, Co. F s9th Ohio,
hlcnmOnd, ina.
Mrs. John A. Logan, 18th Army
Corps, Washington, d. c.
John l.. Owen, Co. f Goth Indiana.
Richmond, Ind.
S. f. Watson, Co. F Seth Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
M. l.. Grose, Co. f Seth, Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
~ L. NJ. White, Co. B 2Osth Penn,
Richmond, Ind.
Henry Fossankemper, Co. G 106th
Ohio, Richmond, Ind.
George Berger, Co. B 10th Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
J. r. Milliken, Co. C 10Th Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Nichols Gambler Co. H DIST Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Frank c. Mosbaugh, Co. A Sth Indi-
ana, Cambridge City, Ind.
Edward Nelson, Co. G bend Indi-
ana, Richmond, Ind.
Jno. H. Lamb, Co. X Path, Ind,
Ind.
w. K. Young, Cos. A and D, 18th
Ohio, Richmond, Ind.
Frank Brown, Co. A 133rd Indiana,
Ind.
Jacob Branson, Co. E s7th Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
VIM. A. Grimes, Co. A 133rd Ind,
Richmond, Ind. 80
Captain w. H. Tough, End Indiana
cavalry, Richmond, Ind.
LATE Larsh, Co. A Goth Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
John L. Rupe, Co. G 132nd Ind,
Richmond, Ind.
VIM. III. Pierce, Co. Fl S4th Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
Jos. L. Smith, No. 2, Co. G 130th
Richmond, Ind.
w. L. Jackson, Co. G s4th Indiana,
Connersville. Ind.
Il Jacob Hanneman, Co. C 55th Ohio,
Connersville, Ind.
VIM. J. Brannon, Co. I 57th Indi-
ana. Richmond, Ind.
J. II. Potts, Co. F 18th Ohio, Rich
mond. Ind.
G. W. Longneeker, Co. E S1st Ohio,
Eaton, Q.
L. B. Plumper, Co. D 156th Ohio,
Eaton. Ohio
D. L. Woodhurst, Co. C 35th Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Capt. David Hawkins. Co. B 18th
Indiana. Richmond. Ind. !
R. f. Hanley. Co. A 18th, Co. C
18th and Co. E 133rd Indiana, Cam
bridge City. Ind. |
G. \. Williams. Co. B 10Th Indiana.
Richmond r. R. No. 6. I
J. S. Seaman, Co. A Goth Indiana,
Ind. I
B. B. Duke. Co. b 18th Indiana,
Ind.
W. III. Brewer, Co. c l56th Ohio.
Richmond. Ind.
Ben Simmons. Co. A l44th Indiana,
Union City, Ind.
J. W. Tingle, Co. G 93rd Ohio,
Richmond. Ind.
J. I'll. Cooyert, Co. l 9th Ohio.
Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06

George II. Hire. Quartermaster Ser
geant 4th Wisconsin cavalry, Rich
mond, Ind.
William Kirman. 10Th Indiana
battery, Richmond, Ind.
4. A. Mcpherson. Co. + 9TH Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Geo. L. Irwin, Co. Z Goth Indiana,
Richmond, Ind.
Aaron Louck. Co. F 9Th Ohio cav
airy, Eldorado. Ind.
Frank Graham. Co. f 9Th Ohio cav
arly. Richmond. Ind.
Ralph C. Weller. Co. A 18th Ohio
Infantry, Richmond, Ind.
Jos. w. Brush. Co. | Sth Connect
cut, Richmond. Ind.
c. NJ Kell, Co. c 1st California
| battery. Madison. Ind.
G. W. Meyer, Co. A 93rd Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Thomas Pickens. Co. G 93rd Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Spanish-American war, Geo. d.
Smith. Co. f 161st Infantry, Rich
mond, Ind.
August 81, 1904.
VIM. c. Williams, Co. A 1st Ohio,
Washington. D. c.
A. w Hempleman, Co. f 153rd
Ohio, Richmond, Ind.
Jno. F. Davenport. Co. c Saith Ind.
Richmond. Ind.
C. F. Walters, Co. A eth Kentucky,
Richmond, Ind.
August %, 1904.
Jacob Able, Co. | 9th Pennsyl-
vania, Richmond. Ind
w. w. Hollopeter, Co. F Goth Ind,
Richmond, Ind.
Andrew Shimmel, Co. c 10th Ohio
battery, Dayton, O.
Samuel Aldrigh. Co. B 9Th and
10th Ohio, Richmond. Ind.
Enos. F. Taylor, Co. E 9th Ohio,
Richmond, Ind.
Spanish American war, Leroy Ed
wards, Co. f 16lst Indiana, Rich
mond, Ind.
Joseph Mendenhall, Co. L 9th Indi-
ana cavalry. Richmond. Ind.
Mexican war. Joshua Hunt, Co G,
9th United States. Richmond, Ind.
O. d. Evans, Co. A Goth Ind, Rich
mond, Ind.
Spanish-American war. Roy E. Rey-
nolds. Co. c 2nd L. S., Richmond,
Ind
Spanish-American war, John J..
Steel, Co. F 161st, Richmond, Ind.
- August 81, 1904.
S. C. Wilson, Co. d 47th Ohio, Eat
on. Ohio.
J. R. Burson, Co. H 156th Ohio,
Elton. Ohio.
Elwood Jessup, Co. C 147th Indi-
ana, Richmond, Ind
Park E. Temple, Co. 3rd Illinois
cavalry. clerk General Logan's head
quarters, Chicago, I'll.
September l. 1904.
r. E. Haughton, M. d. I'd Div. 57th
Indiana assistant sergeon, Richmond,
Ind
A. G. Compton. Co. NJ 1st Indiana
heavy artillery, Richmond, Ind.
Richard Sedgwick, Co. \ State Mil
tia. Richmond, Ind.
NJ. NJ. Lacy, Adjt Goth Indiana,
Fountain CITY. Ind.
Capt. T. W. o. Braffett. Co. B 9th
Illinois cavalry. Richmond. Ind.
September 2, 1904.
Fl. Longun. Co. F 156th Ohio, Mi
O.
D. L. Cummings. Co. G. 18TH New
7 ork. Richmond. Ind.
JOS F. Mangold. Co. X 3rd Indiana
cavalry. Richmond. Ind.
J. B. Winburn, Co. c [. s. colored
infantry. Richmond. Ind.
September 4, 1904.
A. NJ. Meaderis. Goa Sd Iowa cav
alrv. Richmond. Ind.
T. 4. German, Co E 18th Indiana,
Richmond. Ind
W. Ell. Cooper. Co. H Ord Ohio,
Richmond. Ind.
B. D. Moses, Co. B 4th Ohio cavalry
Eaton. o.
Charles Sehell. Co. E list Ohio,
Eaton. O.
Thomas Lovin. Co. f 5th Ohio, cav
Try. Richmond. Ind
Spanish American war. George Lo-
lin. Co F 161st, Indiana, Richmond,
md
0. Shepard. Co. G 27h Ohio, West
Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
Filed With the Clerk of the Court

Jonathan w. Newman filed the suit
of the Moving and Reaping Machine
Co. VS.. John Y. Chapman, on iude-
ment. Demand $3.50.
The same people fled similar suit
against Ed NJ. Cheesman and Harry
7. Cheesman, on note. Demand $50.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
How Military
School LIMA. IND:

One of the most succe ssful Preparatory
Schools in the West. Best advantages
at moderate expense for limited num-
Der of well bred boys. Separate school
for little boys. Refers TO many Rich
mond patrons. Before deciding write
for illustrated circular to
REV. J. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06

5. None Can Cross.
! 6. Just for Today-Solo.
| 7. Little Wheel.
s. Almost Observation-Disclosures.
8. Brighter Milder Substitution.
Sunday Evening Sept. 4th.
l. Steal Away Jesus.
2. When the Rocks and the Noun
tains.
3. There is Green Hill far Away
t. Solo Baritone.
a. This Old Time Religion.
5. Prepare Me Body
6. Nearer My God to Thee-Quar-
: tette.
Sweet Sabbath Eve-Quartette
7. I'm Rolling.
s. Great and Marvelous-Fromf ia
nous Mass in B.
Saturday.
The second and last lecture given
by Rev. George HI. Stuart, the popu-
lar Southern lecturer OH Saturday af
ternoon, was given before an unu-
sually large audience for Saturday as
it is the experience of managers of
Chautauquas that Saturday afternoon
lectures are never well attended. In
this instance however, very large
number of people greeted Mr.. Stuart,
and testified to their appreciation Of
his wit and telling points, by their
frequent laughter and applause. Mr..
Stuart's lecture was entitled cop
portunity," and it's purpose, namely,
that anyone can accomplish anything
in life, or at least attain to some de-
gree of success, if animated by the
spirit of determination. He very hap
PLY illustrated this with numerous
stories of success brought about de-
spite most adverse conditions, and ridi
culed mercilessly the purposeless and
the coward. Both Mr.. Stuart's APP
pearances gave the greatest pleasure
to his audiences nd satisfaction to the
Of the Chautauqua.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
Jubilee Singers.

The two concerts given by the pop
ular Jubilee singers on Saturday af-
ternoon were, as usual, greatly en-
ioyed, each number eliciting much APP
plause. Madame Bnckner in "Suan-
wee River,' sung by request, made a
great impression and Mr.. Hall was
twice called out after his appearance
in solo. The air from "The Stroll
ers,' was given with such great eff
feet in the afternoon that it was re-
peated by request in the evening. Mr..
Buckner's heavy basse was heard to
in solo in the evening con-
cert, the latter, on ccount of the late
ness of the hour of beginning, being
brief.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-06
Mr.. Shaw's Lecture.


A series of charming pictures of pie
turesque and historical spots in Ire
land was shown by Mr.. Shaw and Mr..
Speed, prefaced by an eloquent and
interesting talk by Mr.. Shaw on the
beauty and prosperity of this coun-
try and the mistaken notion given to
the world Of its -trodden condi-
ton by few Irish political agitators.
Mr.. Shaw during one of his several
trips abroad toured Ireland on a BIZ
cycle and was delighted and surprised
with prosperous conditions found
in that Island. Mr.. Shaw's lecture
was one of the most attractive and
instructive features of the Chautau-
qua.