davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

The above taken of
Reid Memorial church, be erected in his cit
This magnificent of G. of
New York the United Presbyterian
memorial his mother, Ann Gray
this congregation Mr. Reid
here, but lives New York
largest He has fame by climbing
bank position that of mulmionare,
of the Of and
in the Chicago Rock Island director in
This many, handsnest all the gifts
this Badelev Nicklas
of Cleveland, O. church htectur
The building committee appointed by Mr. Reid
Richard Sedgwc Sharon T. Jones and Rev. s. r.
all of this city
The plans and specifications will be to
and the work will the permits
dation will be of granite walls
structure to be freproo possible. The
hundred hundred
Sabbathschoo arranged be
auditorium
the main auditorium and its capacity will be four
The lecture
ea society provided well
The pastor provided with weqipped
provided There
modern omitted The building
and lighted by The
the building
churches
their ideas, experiences and errors
The congregation invited
week look the detailed plans be conlpod
on that date.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
'EARLHAM CHORUS
ANNOUNCEMENT
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN" TO
BE GIVEN BY QUARTET OF
SOLOISTS FROM
CHICAGO & CINCINNATI
Prof Chase Secured Services of Mr..
Adler, a Brilliant Young
Pianist.

An announcement of great interest
IN connection with the approaching
concert by the Earlham chorus is that
in the second part the famous song
cycle "In Persian Garden" by
Liza Lehman, Will be given by the
quartet Of soloists from Chicago and
Cincinnati, accompanied by Mr. Clar-
ence Adler, of Cincinnati
This is the composition that has.
during recent years, taken the coun-
try by storm. 1t was given year
ago, and very creditably, by members
of the Musical club of this city, but
that rendering only served to whet
the appetite of the musical public,
and now that there will be an oppor-
tunity to hear this given by a
| splendid quartet of professional mu-
sicians, it is expected that the church,
large as it is, will hardly suffice to
hold all who will crowd into it. This
combination of one of the finest re-
igious compositions in existence, with
one of the most exquisite of modern
works, offers a most interesting pro
gram.
On Saturday Professor Chase was
IN Cincinnati making final arrange
ments for the production of this song
cycle, and was fortunate enough to
secure the services of Mr. Adler, a
brilliant young pianist, who is fam
iliar with this work, to do the diff
cult accompanying. He comes as a
favor to his friend, Mr.. Edmund
jain, professor in the College of Mu-
sic, and without doubt the greatest
baritone in Cincinnati On Saturday
Mr.. Chase also completed arrange
ments for the securing of Miss Cal
lahan, contralto, for this concert,
with regard to whose singing there
come glowing reports. The other So
loists have been announced in this
paper.
The advance sale of tickets, which
began in this city today was most
to the management, large
blocks of seats being ordered in some
instances. The management talks of
an overflowing house. The tickets
now sold are at popular prices and
entitle the holder to a reserved seat. !
but the plat viii not be open until |
week from Monday For further de-
tails the advertising columns of the
daily papers may be consulted.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
The NEW
GENNETT'
REMODELING WILL BEGIN AS
SOON AS PRACTICABLE.
IMPROVEMENTS
TO BE MADE
An Enlarged Stage Will be One I'm
portant Change-New
Seats, Etc.

A representative Of the Palladium
was informed today by Mr..
Clarence Gennett that the plans for
the improvement Of the Gennett
theater were completed. He said the
stage would be enlarged considerably,
enough to accommodate any show
that comes here. The interior Of the
house viii be redecorated and reseat-
ed, and the seats that are now on the
lower floor will be placed in the bal
cony. Ample fire protection will be
placed in all parts of the building,
including curtain and fire escapes.
Where there is single door on the
north now. double door will be
placed. The main entrance will also
be changed. The Gennett promises
to be stylish, convenient and fire
proof play house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
SUPERINTENDENT
CHARLTON
SCHOLAR, SOLDIER, TEACHER
PASSED AWAY AT HANOVER
THIS MORNING.
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
For Twenty Years at the Head of In
diana Reform School For
Boys.

Prof. Thomas j. Charlton. one of
+ the foremost educators IN Indiana,
and the central west. died this morn
ing at his home in Hanover. Ind. Mr.
/ Charlton was born in Switzerland
county and grew up to young man
hood on his fathers farm. He was
senior in Hanover College when the
war came on and answered his coun-
| try's call to duty. He served until
| the battle of Chancellorville In which
he was severely wounded and left for
dead on the field. At the close of the
war, he entered West Point Military
Academy where he remained about
three years.
Prof. Charlton was best known as
a teacher and superintendent. He was
a member of the Indiana State
Teachers Association for more than
thirty years and at times knew per-
sonally every member He achieved
his greatest professional reputation
as superintendent of the Indiana Re
form School for Boys. He held this
position for twenty years and made
the Indiana school one of the best in
the entire country. A great many
states sent the officers of their re-
formatories to study his system and
organization. 1t was founded on the
West Point plan and was next to
perfect IN its operation He re-
signed this position a few years ago.
on account of failing health, and re-
sided at Hanover until his death.
[. j. Charlton was a great soul,
genial companion, a true friend and
a most excellent gentleman In the
hotel lobby, he was a central figure
who stretched out his friendly hand
to greet his friends His handshake
was an index of his heart and made
one feel at home in his presence.
His life was rich in good works and
his memory is worthy of many
tributes. He died before it was
time to grow old and take in sail''
Peace to his ashes and repose to his
soul.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
SUITS FILED AND A NUMBER
OF SETTLEMENTS MADE
NOTHING IN COURT
Of Great Importance and no Mar
riage Licenses.

Robbins & Starr have filed the suit
of Charles f. Black, administrator
of the estate of Elizabeth Black, de-
ceased, VS.. John Black, ct al. The
administrator petitions court to grant
him power to sell real estate to pay
debts.
A. M. Gardner, administrator of
estate of Lucretia Baker, fled final
ministrator of estatecmfwypcmfwyp
settlement.
r. K. Shiveley, administrator of
Catherine Custer, fled final settle
ment.
It. c. Mosbaugh, administrator of
the estate of Valentine Sell, made
final settlement.
John Dingledey, guardian of the
heirs of Emma Kunz, filed settlement.
John C. Nicholson, guardian of
Matthew Arts, insane, fled final set
tlement.
-.-. s L-a-4 IL.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
MUTATUS
MUTANDUS
A LEADING MERCANTILE FIRM
ON MAIN STREET MAY
GO AWAY.
KIND OF VOLUN
TARY COERCION
Relations of Landlord and Tenant at
the Foundation of Removal.

It was rumored this morning
that Richmond may lose one of the
most progressive and up-to-date firms
doing business ON Main street. The
firm s lease is about TO expire. and
they are not willing to renew it un-
less the landlord will agree to make
extensive repairs in the building, so
that it shall be one of the best fitted
buildings on the street.
Now, Richmond could i'll afford to
lose any of her business firms. and
much less one among the leaders.
Many cities are sending out represen-
tatives with big inducements to get
just such stirring men as these. and
they must be held at home.
II sometimes happens that land
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
LARGELY ATTENDED AND VERY
ENTHUsTACTIC LAST
NIGHT.
THE OFFICERS NAMED
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted
and Chairmen of Committee
Named.

The meeting held in the rooms of
the Commercial club last evening, for
the purpose of perfecting the organ
ization OF municipal league, was
largely attended. The temporary
chairman, Mrs. +. NJ. Johnston, and
secretary, Mr.. n. c. Heironimus. took
their places, and the meeting was
called to order. The first order of
the program was the report of the
committee appointed by the chair
man at the previous meeting to offer
names Tor nomination, etc, this COM
mlttee consisting of =. F. Wissler
l)r Bowers, Mr.. Reeves, Mrs. Hiatt.
Mrs. Hutton, Mrs. Doan, Prof. Sack
EFT and Mrs. Johnston. Mr.. Wissler,
chairman Of this committee, asked the
Continued on fourth nooo
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
SURVEYING CORPS
OF The c. G. & R.
WILL PROBABLY COMPLETE
WORK TO WHITEWATER
RIVER
SOME TlMETHlS EVENING
And Begin on Richmond Next Day
Holland Palace Car to be Here
Tomorrow.

Mr.. c. N. Wilson general manager
of the c. G. & r. Traction company
will be in the city tomorrow. The
surveyors spent last night in the city
and returned to Centerville this
morning. The work of surveying has
been completed to Centerville, and
in all probability will be finished up
to Whitewater river by tonight, and
will work in this city tomorrow.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Battle in Country.

While the surveyors were passing
through Center township, several
farmers objected to the line passing
through their places and thought to
resent the intrusion by appearing on
the scene with pitchforks, knives, re-
volvers, etc. Sheriff Smith was call
ed and quieted the indignant farm
ers to such an extent that the work
was Continued to completion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
Holland Cars.

One of the beautiful Holland sleep
ing cars viii reach this city tomorrow
morning, and can be viewed by our
citizens. All who can should avail
themselves of the opportunity of
seeing one of the finest cars made.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
NEWS CENSORSHIP REMOVED

London, Feb. 24 Renters Tele-
gram company says the abolition of
Russian censorship Of news was
brought about by a conference with
Melville f. Stone, general manager
of the Associated Press, with the
Gear.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
GLASS PLANTS
In Indiana and Elsewhere Will be Re
opened Soon.
(Bv Associated PCS. J

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 24-It is off
cially announced that the difficulties
are settled and work will be resumed
in the following glass plants; Dun
kirk, Ind. Lancaster, O., Wellston,
w. Va, Jeanette, Ind, Rochester,
Pa, and Cumberland, Maryland.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
PAYMASTER
Of Battleship Oregon Short in His
Accounts and Ordered
Arrested.
lBy Associated Press.l

Manila, Feb. 24.-Paymaster Harry
Earlbisco, Of the battleship Oregon,
was ordered under arrest by Rear
Admiral Evans, on account of al
legged shortage of two thousand dol
Jars in his accounts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

Companies A and B, of the Third
Regular Infantry, passed through
Richmond yesterday evening about 5
O'Clock, en- route from Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago, to F't. Thomas, KY.
While in this city they received abso-
lutely the first intimation that they
were to go to Panama as soon as they
got to their destination. The Rich
mond evening and Cincinnati papers
bore the news in large headlines, and
the papers were eagerly bought and
read by the soldiers Tn a few min
utes the entire stock at the station
were sold.
The dispatch in the evening papers
was absolutely the first intimation
that had been received by the infan-
trynen that Panama was their ulti-
mate destination, although it was
thought that something was Gin the
wind'' when the order recalling them
from Ft. Sheridan was received. A
rumor was started that they were to
leave for the Philippines soon, but
the news received here upset all the
calculations based on that theory.
That they were to embark soon for
foreign service somewhere was GER
tain, as a notice had been received
that the Third regiment would be the
first one ordered out on foreign serv-
ice, but few of the soldiers had the
slightest idea that they were going
to Panama As IS usual with sol
diers some grumbling was heard, but
the majority were glad that they
were TO have a little excitement after
months IN barracks.
One of them said: "There is at |
least one consolation in knowing that
we will 90 to Panama, as there are
three more deadly fevers there than
anywhere else
a Richmond boy, Hoy Mcbride, is /
n member Of company B, having en-
listed about four months AGO Mr.
Bride was on the tram last night.
He is son Of Mrs. Mary e. Nc
Bride. Of 165 Butler street, Fairview,
and a brother Of Warren D., Miss
Claudia L. and Arthur G. Mcbride,
all of this city
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
NATIONAL LOAN.
(Bv Associated Press

~ -As7VVIdIVU ! Ttss.
Toxic, Feb. 24.-The Japanese ma
tional loan of one hundred million
yen has been covered nearly four
times.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
AND A HOME BOY WITH THEM,
MEMBERS OF COM
PANY 3.
Mr.. HOY MCBRIDE
Received First Intimation Here
Through Papers of Their
Destination.

Washington, Feb. "A. = United
States troops have been ordered to
Panama. The war department issued
instructions today directing the
Third Infantry, stationed at Ft.
Thomas, Ky, Ft. Sheridan. H., and
the Columbus, Ohio, barracks, to pre-
pare Immediately for such duty. The
soldiers have all been recalled to Ft.
Thomas, KY, and will sail in a few
days from New York to the isthmus.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

The house committee on reform In
the civil service yesterday heard Will
liam Dudley Foulke, former civil
service commissioner, on the question
of the retirement of suprannuated
government employees Mr.. Foulke
believed that if a system Of retire
ment was desirable it could be ac-
complished by executive order. No
legislation or amendment to the civil
service law was needed in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Foulke, who declared the
civil service law of 1883 a model of
legislative genius.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
POLITICAL
Some Items From the Nation s
Capitol

Senator Fairbanks was advised by
telegram last night that the Rich
mond county and Republican conven-
tion of Illinois, which met at Olney
yesterday, had indorsed the ticket of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
the Panama canal commission. The
majority of the members of the fed
eral body will be civil engineers. c..
S. Hernly, of New Castle, was the
only Hoosier candidate. He was in
dorsed by the senators, Fairbanks
and Beveridge.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

Continued on fourth page.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20
Court Proceedings

j. n. Harris vs. c. r. I. & P. Ry
Co. judgment for defendant.
G. A. Kiger VS. L. H. Harrison,
judgment for plaintiff.
j B. Kelsey VS. d. A. Grow, CON
tinued.
J. B. Kelsey vs. Jim Darnell, con
timed.
Wootten & Potts VS. Western
Union Telegraph Co., continued.
Chickasha Electric Co. VS. Herald
Shoe Co., continued.
Citizens National Bank vsC. Z.
Holder, dismissed.
D. A. Crow vs. W. d. Bailey,
continued.
] A. Horton vs. Jas Bowman,
continued.
VIM. Cameron Lumber Co VS.
L. g. Barefoot, continued.
Christie A Croan ct al VS. A. J.
English, continued.
Sarah Snow vs. Charley Snow,
divorce granted.
Bhsh Mize & Silliman Hard
ware Co., vs. Jas Overshees, ct al
judgment for plaintiff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20
Collection Of Mounted Birds
Purchased by the School -Oppor-
tunity to Help the Scnool.

On last Saturday Mr.. Gray, the
taxidermist offered his excellent
collection of mounted birds
at public sale. Representatives of
the high school were watching this
sale with view of buying such as
they could see their way to pay
for. AS but few buyers were pre-
sent, the sale was called off, and
Mr. Gray offered the entire col
lection 10 the school at less tkan
the cost Of mounting After much
hesitation the school decided to buy
at the favorable terms offered.
This will make an excellent start
from which 10 build such a collect
ion as every school should have.
All are invited to call and see the
specimens at the first door north Of
the Bank Of Commerce where Mr..
Sayer has kindly consented that
they fis4y remain until the school
is prepared to move them to the
school building A suitable case
must be prepared The total cost
will be near one hundred dollars.
The school will be pleased if some
Of our people feel benevolently dis
posed to give little financial aid.
Every school should have speci-
mems of all the native animals.
Please examine the collection and
if you approve kindly send such
donations as you wish to make to
the school teacher most convenient.
A committee from the zoology
class has the matter in charge.
w. S. STALEy, Supt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20
1T is ASSURED.
Dorset Carter Writes that the Ca.
madam Valley & Western
Will be Built in 1905
GRADING WILL BEGIN SOON
Road Taps the Coal and Lumber
District q

Mr.. D. D. Sayer, president Of
the Bank Of Commerce and one Of
the railroad committee of the com
mercial club, is in receipt OF a letter
from Dorset Carter, president Of
the Canadian Valley & Western
Railway, stating tnat the new road
is now an assured fact and will be
completed in 1905. Mr. Carter
went to Chicago a short time ago
to confer with the parties interest
ed III the construction of the road
Capt r. +. Neville, chief en-
gineer for the company was in the
city yesterday. He IS now located
with his surveying corps about
twelve miles east of Chickasha and
expects to reach here in about
twelve days. He is not only doing
the preliminary surveying but is
also doing the cross section work
and getting everything in shape
for the contractors.
Mr.. Carter states that grading
will begin very soon. one party
working out of Chickasha to Pur-
cell and the other working from
Purcell.
The survey extends from Tupe
10 on the Muskogee Union line
through Ada and Purcell to Chick
asha. The road taps the coal dis
trict near Coalgate and the lumber
region on the southeast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20
COmmsndsry Officers

De Molay Commandery Knights
Templar elected the following
officers last night
Ransom Stapleton, E. c; James
Oliver. Generalissino " F. Gran
lee. Capt. Genl: F. Hamilton. pre-.
late; H. l. Jari.oe, treasurer; RI.
F. Scofern, recorder; S. A. Moore
Sr. warden; J B. Sparks. Jr. war.
den: f. J. Tucker. standard bearer,
L. H. Harrison, sword bearer; j.
w. Speake, warden: Vim. Frazier.
sentinel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-20

Dinner and supper
served eacn day at
Catholic fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
Small Farms Pay Best.

IT Is a waste OF time and labor to culti-
v:.te two acres. III a larger crop can be
secured proportionntely, on one . One
nero may not support Il farmer, but the
rule Is applicable to larger areas F1e
should not cultivate 80 acres II no can
secure better results from Is. It Will pay
him ID realise 475 bushels Of corn, Or .
bushels Of wheat per acre from Is acres.
while he may lose money II he secures
pcr acre, from 20 acres. It Is not the
grnssrnmcunt Of produce he receives that
pa but the net. It requires more time
to spread n given amount Of manure
over two. acres than upon one and. 50
fur as cultivation Is concerned. The cost
IS double. Now all this extra work may
tie thrown away IL the farmer can, by
attention to a small space There Will be
less hurry. more thorough cultivation,
greater fac!l!tyain harvesting fewer labor
stock. II lis In the correct npplca ton o.
.lli-or that the profits are derived. r. " e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
.VlALTH0u'R LOSES
|N7F|R|;||S||| EVENT
Beaten BY "IIughie' Mclean
for Middle-Distsmce
Championship.
BOTH 81 i. MET WITH W.T. M l*'i4F'l Y
Eighteen Teams to Compete i'll il.
Six-Day Race, Which Be
gins Tomorrow.
BOTH NET WITH MIslHA'P.

nv Associated prexa.


II NEW YORK, December; 8. Madison
Square Garden was crowded. tonight by
enthusiasts. who witnessed the races. pre-,
sliminary to, tho annual six-day bicycle
race, which will begin ut. five minutes
past midnight tomorrow night.
81 OF these preliminarles, the chief ewont
was that In which s"B obloyp Walthonr,
the six day champion Of last year. nat
s''IIughie" AlcLean,tof Boston. ina fiji
teen-mtle motor paced race: for the mid
die distance championship OF the world.
Thlrty-eix cyclists. the gamest and fleet
est long distance riders OF the world,
make UP the eighteen teams that Will,
compete In the .slx-day race. These in
olude representatives. Of nearly every
country Of Europe and the best riders Of
America constituting what is regarded
as the highest class fold ever brought to-
gethcr. ss5, n 5sl 4 \ " "a ;lia
There were four events, and before the
first racers started. the number OF spec
tators in the Garden exceeded ten thou
sand. AL Of the events were won by
New England oyclers.j In the motor-paced
5s'tIIughle', h Mclean. of Boston,. won, ftcr
each OF the riders had met with nlishap.
Tho time. was 26 minutes. 81 IL seconds.
s#In the second mile Walthour lost six
laps, about three fifths Of a nile through
am accident TO the rear tire of his wheel.
Mclean was nearly seven laps ahead In
the thirteenth milo, when he was thrown
from.hts wheelsby one of his tires burst
Ing. and lost four laps: NValthour gained
two more laps. but Mclean. finally won
by one and one-half laps.
Il In the Internationally en-nlile open race
for professionals. Mason. Of Paris who
is one OF the six-day riders, was thrown
from his wheel into a box, but was not
badly hurt. The race was won by. w. s..
Penn OF. Bristol. Conn. Time 20 minutes,
10 second s.. a5 x %sjt5 .5 Ut,
1.-The five-nile anateurE# open race was
won by I. u Slc1zinnln. OF Boston Time,
118minutes. 26 1-5 seconds. Il s ss53
The one-mile amateur handicap was
won by. Matt ,Downey, of Boston lthirty-
five .ya rdS) IIne 2 minutes. 9. As sec
onds. ..sFsB al y 4 3t38 y Il ri Elf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
To String Wire Fencing.

This is a good time to put in now. wire
fencing or repair the old ones. Many
farmers have dif,culty In sti1nglng wire
because they. have mo. suitable appliances
a Dakota man gives the following su.s-
gcsa ons. Take three pieces OF scantlng.
tTb BY SIX, from six toHseven feet lon s:
for unrollng two spools at once. About
,four5inches from the ends OF these scnnt-
}finss bore hole large enough for a on g.
inch rod to pa S. through the pieces
about ten inches apart. or. what's surcr
i Way, take mi old sIoo Of and meas sure the
dis lance necessary between the pieces;
have then, wide enough part 50 as t9
get two 3spoois on It tho same time, W; y
q scantling between them. Run. q rod
through the three two by skies and. at the
same time through the spools. Take n
piece OF board s;S or e,ght Inches wide.
n.dlScrosswise Of the rig in the center.
and a similar one on I he end. opposite
the spools. With wire or rope tie the rig
to- the wagon at tho hounds or the axle.
TIE the wire i@ahe corner pests and
Einr on the ground. You do not have 10
hold 2 crow hars Or fork handle and hayc
MATES. where the spice comes YOU have
the necessary wire in tl,esw'agon to go
on w.ttl,EEfs &5fSS 5si3S S5f5555S5 s