davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
STOLEN MANTLE
The Pope Will Endeavor to Recover
Precious Relic.

London, July 19.-According to a
Rome dispatch the Pope has commits
stoned Cardinal Vannutelli, who is
about to visit Ireland, to try to OBJ
tain from J. Pierpont Morgan price
less ancient cope which was stolen in
1902 from the Cathedral of Ascot.
The cope disappeared mystericuSly
while repairs were being made to the
cathedral, and though the government
took measures for it's recovery they
were unsuccessful. 1t now appears,
that the cope was sold to Mr.. Morgan,
who has given it to the South Ken
sington Museum
This cope, or ecclesiastical mantle,
is beautiful embroidered piece of
work, supposedly done in France in
the thirteenth century. It was pre-
sented to Ascot Cathedral by Nichol-
as ~. The entire ground is on gold
, thread on which were worked fifteen
exquisite panels Of religious subjects.
One curious feature is the smallness
Of the hood, which is only ten inches
deep. The museum authorities be-
lieve the cope is of English and not
Of French workmanship.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
SCHUMANN-HE
Hopes to Cleanse Comic Opera in New
Role-Busy Season Ahead.

New York, July 19.-Enthusiastic
over the new comic opera In which
she is to star, and apparently without
regrets for her former successes In
grand opera, Nine. Schumann-Helnk
arrived here on the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamship Hamburg. She
had gone to Germany to attend the
wedding of her daughter Charlotte,
which took place on July 4. at Villa
TIM, the diva s residence near Ores
den.
eyes, l anticipate great pleasure
from my comic opera venture, said
Nine. Schumann-Heink. "And why
not? If one has the voice and the
necessary dramatic talent, why
shouldn't one be able to lift light OPP
era to the plane Of grand operaY Ii
the music and the ensemble sre ,.'"d
why should I not, with my art, be able
to convert the public to an 'n?recia-
ton of opera comique?
"And what do you think9 I'm 60
ing to play the role of laundress. .
The diva laughed and shrugged hel
noble part. shrdlu ahtm rahtr ahtra
shoulders expressively. cit is not lsol'
De- she exclaimed. cit isn't noble
part. But it's good, strong, rha'ac
teristic role. 'Fesch' we would call il
in VIENNA
i Madame Schumann-HeinlS will be
busily engaged with rehearsals. The
opera will open at the Detroit opera
house on September IL. She VII ap
pear at the Broadway theatre, in this
city, on October 8. In the meantime
, she is still busy with concert engage
ments,- as she goes to Ocean Grove OF
July %, then to Milwaukee, Asbury
Park and other places.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
PREBLE COUNTY
Interesting Races for the County OFF,
ces in That County.

Eaton, Ohio, July 2O.-The unusual
activity apparent in county political
circles is believed by pioneer politi-
clans to presage one Of the most in
teresting races for county Offices yet
held. In connection with the nomi-
nation for auditor, Charles Edison,
the present deputy under Auditor
Gale; Frank Mitchell, of New Paris,
formerly president of the County
Agricultural society, and William
Clark, also of New Paris, are men
toned. Clinton Nelson, a civil war
veteran, and formerly an instructor
in the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home at Xenia; James Wilson, of
Casper township, and John w. Hoff-
man, Of West Manchester, are lining
up their forces for battle royal for
the office Of sheriff. Charles Holley,
of New Paris, William Flanders, of
West Alexandria, and J. w. Jones, of
Eaton, are all eager to succeed Re-
corder Bailey. William Morse and
George Wilson, of College Corner, are
the candidates announced thus far for
the vacancy in the board Of county
commissioners created by the expira-
ton of the second term of Charles
Hickey. William Capp, of Eaton, and
Job Inman, of Camden, are candi
dates for the Office of county infrm-
airy director.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
FOR SALE-Old papers for sale a,
the Palladium Office, Is cents .
hundred and some thrown in.

FOR SALE-The large double brick
residence, corner South Third and
A streets, known as the old Coffin
property. All modern improve
ments, plenty Of shade, no nicer
location in the city, would make
fine boarding house, will be for
rent, if not sold in a short time.
Also two vacant lots. Address for
particulars John II. Morris, Rural
Route No. 3, Rushville, Ind, or
Laura D. Brooks, ITO South Third
street, city. -.. TIL and Sat
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
DRESS REFORM FOR MEN.
Chicago Tribune

The movement for reform in men s
dress in summer has quietly died out.
The much heralded shirtwaist for men
f1ourished sporadically a few seasons
and then disappeared. And where
are the duck trousers ard the crash
suits of yesterday? Even the ccr.for-
table blue serge suit ana the blue
serge coat which kept company with a
variegated assortmen: of trousers
three or four years ago have lost their
vogue,
Women dress sansibly in hot wealth
er. They wear shirt waists that the
cooling winds can whistle through.
Their summer skirts are light AMI al
ry. Their summer hats sit high on
their heads and do not oDstruct the
breezes. They would not think of
Juggling about heavy, hot pair of
high shoes. Their husbands como per-
spring after them, May Of Them in
wool hats, most Of them in heavy coats
ard thick trousers, ana all larding the
lean earth as they walk along Mary
men reject the comfortable low shoe.
Many others persist in wearing their
vests. Those who don't wear vests
strap belts around their waists with
out taking off their suspenders, and,
as result, are not much cooler than
if they had left their vests on. Oren
work hoosiery has been taboced. OF
the many comfortable articles Of dress
for men which have been introduced
Of late years the neglgee shirt is
the only one that seems TO have come
to stay.
The American woman is a radical
in dress. She will wear anything
the fashion papers tell her is the mode
or is going to be, from a snirtwaist
that is a mere airy pretense to heels
that are half foot high. Che
American man, on the other hand, is
in dress, the veriest conservative. He
likes old style for no reason ether
than they are old. The taller can get
him to submit to a slight increase in
the width of his trousers legs or to
small addition: to the length of his
coat tail, but beyond a few such tri-
fling changes the average American
man can't be got to 60.
The shirtwaist looked effeminate to
him, and the American man would
rather be a dog and bay at the moon
than be suspected of effen.inacy.
| Duck trouser made him feel like a
fop; and the American business or
professional man would rather melt
with fervent heat than be taken for a
flop.
| So long as men remain so pertinaci-
ously conservative in the matter of
dress they will continue to have For
several weeks of each year the pleas
ant sensations Of being alternately
boiled and broiled. Hadn't they bet
ter take a few lessons from their
wives?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20

Tor winch he mad worked nearly TWO
decades.
For seventeen long, hopeful, dis:p-
pointing years death foiled love in his
case Early in 1887 his school play
mate, Bridget Mahoney, said she
would marry him. She waited seven
teen long years until Johnny was
ready to we'd. When he married her
at the church Of the visitation. Feb.
10, 1904, he was feeble. He had spent
his strength supporting his brothers
and a sister. They died, and John
helped share the funeral expenses. He
worked in tobacco factory all the
time, inhaling dust, which was the
final cause of his death.
When John McAvoy married tie
girl he had courted for seventeen
years he was a physical wreck. His
physician, DR.. Marks, told him to 90
to warmer climate.
II can not pay the mortgage on my
home,' McAvoy replied.
"You will die if you stay Eere,'
the doctor said.
"I will work and die,' McAvoy re-
piled.
He worked on; worked i'll The drst
and sitting heat of the factory. Ore
dav he went home. He sat in the
kitchen a while and tainted. Revived,
he insisted on going back to work.
Mrs. McAvoy dissuaded him. He fam
ted again, and when the physician
summoned by Mrs. McAvoy arrived,
her husband was dead.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
Excursion Fares to West Baden and
French Lick Springs via Penn
sylvania Lines.

July ODD to 18th, inclusive, excur-
sion tickets to West Baden and
French Lick Springs, account Meet
ing of Commercial Law League of
America, will be sold fro mall stations
on the Pennsylvania lines. For in
formation regarding fares, time of
trains, etc, apply to local ticket agent
of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20

Esopus, July 20.-Mr. Mack intro
duced Judge Parker and Henry G..
Davis, who had never met before and
the two candidates talked together on
the veranda.. Mr.. Davis declined to
give an interview.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
Excursion Rates to Middletown via
Pennsylvania Lines.

August End to 9Th, inclusive, ex-
cursion tickets to Middletown, ac-
count annual fair, will be sold via the
Pennsylvania lines from Kokomo,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
For information regarding fares. time
of trains, ETC., call ON local ticket
agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
Observation-Disclosures
SLOCAL ITEMSxx
Observation-Disclosures
Optical goods at Haner's.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.

Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Mr.. w. B. Galloway returned last
evening from Chicago.
Mr.. D. Surface returned last night
from a visit in Chicago.
Edwin Hiatt, Of Richsquare, Indi-
ana, is the guest of relatives here.
DIR. Park for high class dentistry,
N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
The finest stock farm in this vicini-
ty. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 9TH St.
Miss Marie Cornell, Of Lafayette,
Ind, is the guest Of relatives in this
city.
Take the Dayton & Western cars
to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now
open. tt
Mrs. Williamson, Of Cincinnati,
formerly Of this city, is the guest of
Mrs. Ed Gates.
Mrs. Charlotte Coffin, of Cincinnati,
is visiting Mrs. Ed Gates, of North
Eleventh street.
C. Keever, of Fountain City, is in
the city today enroute from Indiana
polls to his home.
Clarence Smith has returned to his
home in Newcastle, after visiting his
brother, w. A. Smith.
Miss Marjorie Meagan, Of North
Ninth street, is the guest of Mrs.
Pegg, at Fountain City.
Mrs. Smith has returned to New
casle, after visiting A. w. Smith, of
North Thirteenth street.
Mr. Fred Jay and Charles Nc
CURE left for Cincinnati yesterday 20
attend the Elks' reunion.
Miss Zillah Shepherd lief: yester
day evening for Cincinnati, where she
will visit for several days.
Mrs. Harry Braxtan left this morn
ing for Cincinnati, where she will
spend a week with relatives.
Mr. Will Vaughan and Charlie Will
liams left yesterday afternoon for
Cincinnati travelling via auto.
Mrs J. w. Thompson and daughter,
Bessie, have returned from visit
with Greenville, Ohio, relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton returned
last night from Newcastle, where she
has been visiting Mrs. Emma Mundell.
Mark Jones and Miss Edith Trice
returned to Richsquare this morning,
after visit with Mrs. Harry Wright
Phinney's band will play at Jack
son Park next Saturday afternoon
and evening and Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. r. J. Critchet, Of North Ninth
street, left for Cincinnati this morn
ing to attend the Elks' reunion and
visit relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Bailey, Of Cincinnati,
who has been spending several weeks
with her father, Fl. Z. Johnson, and
family, left for Indianapolis today.
Typewriters, all makes, rented.
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, ". U. Tel, Office. Phone 26.
Miss Lucy Francisco reached home
Yesterday afternoon after a years
absence in Berlin. She sailed from
Antwerp July 9th on the steamer
Finland, of the Red Star line, reach
ing New York on Monday at 5 p. M,
after a fine voyage.
Sheriff Clark Mills returned from
Richmond this morning. The officer
took Mrs. Scott and Mrs Zimmerman,
two insane women, to the asylum.
He says that every one in Richmond
is'talking of the Ellis case. The con
fession of Miss Slick, printed in the
Richmond papers last night, excited
much comment.-Marion News-Trl-
bune. @$ tH
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20

Receipts, hogs-12,O00; left over.
1885; prospects, Toe lower; Light,
$50 to $50; mixed, $50 to $50; hea-
Wy, 500 to $50; rough, 500 to $50.
Receipts, cattle-6,OOO, steady.
Receipts, sheep-5,OOO, weak.
Kansas City-6,0O0, steady.
Omaha, 1000, steady.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
PEOPLES EXCHANG
STORAGE-Ground door, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.

FOR SALE-One span of mules with
harness and wagon. The Dayton
& Western Traction company, West
Alexandria, Ohio. 1916
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
The VATICAN
And France-Del Cassis' Note to the
Pope.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 2O.-Foreign Minister
Del Cassis note to the vatican asks
for the withdrawal of the letter call
ing for the resignation of two bish-
ops, otherwise relations between
France and the vatican will be brok-
en- off.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
Excursion Fares to Put-in-Bay via the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

July 25th, Goth, and 9th, excur-
sion tickets to Put-in-Bay, account
Sixth Annual Outing Knights of Co
lumbus, will be sold from all ticket
stations on the Pennsylvania lines.
For information regarding fares, time
of tarins, etc, appluy to local ticket
agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
L00MIS' body
At Plymouth, England, and Will be
Sent Home on July %.
{ (By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
Plymouth, Eng, July 2O.-The
body of Frederick Kent LOOMS is
now here and it is expected that it
will be. sent to New York on the
steamer st. Paul, on July %. "
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
INFERENCE
ENDED
Candidate Davis Has Gone to See
Judge Parker.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, July 2O.-The confer
ence Of the Democratic leaders ended
today. Henry G.. Davis went to see
Judge Parker.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
MARTYR TO DUTY
st. Louis Man Expires in Honeymoon
Deferred Seventeen Years.

St. Louis, July 19.-John McAvoy
died while enjoying his honeymoon,
for which he had worked nearly two
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
REFUSES BRIBE OF $4,000
Dr.. Stack Also Hears of Perjury IN
Cannon Case.

Dr. Joseph Stack, Of Hoboken. young physician
who appointed one OF the commission 10 IN
quire into the sanity OF Charles X. Cannon and re-
fused to concur in the decision OF the Jury that
he was insane filing minority report that Can
non is mentally sound and responsible announced
yesterday that no had been offered brbe of Sc 900
TO sign the report concurrng in the decision OF the
Jury. Or. Stack added:
have also received information which leads me
% believe that one OF the witnesses examined by
the commission In Cannons case psrJursd herself
This Information came about through the arrest OF
the woman on apother charge IT Scranton a few
days ago. There will be big sensation In a day
or two.
Cannon was convicted a Few weeks ego OF as
saulting young girls and the court imposed the ex-
treme penalty, hfteen years az hard labor In State
prison and fine of $1,000. Cannon's counsel filed
an appeal. and he was released bail pending
the action OF the Supreme Court Cannon has beea
a man of prominence in Hoboken bank director
and church warden. He is sixty years old and
a widower, The lunaey proceedings were entered
by his son and daughter. Ex-Judge A. B. DAYTON,
ex-Sherin John ]. Toffey and DR.. Stack Composed
the commission.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
SAYS BOY WAS MURDERED
Coroner's Physician Thinks Child
Has ChOked to Death.

DR.. BENJAMIN G. Strong. coroner's physician
OF Long Island City, declared yesterday that
without doubt Morris Weiss. the six-year-old
boy whose body was found floating off North
Beach on Saturday afternoon, was murdered.
The doctor thinks the child was choked to
death by some man who was maltreating him.
and that when he did not revive his body was
taken In q rowboat through He'll Gate to Bowery
Bay and dropped overheard
The lungs and stomach being full of air, the
body rose within a few hours, instead OF remain
ing down until decomposition generated gases
to raise II. as would have been the case II he
had been drowned. Dr. Strong found little
water IN the lungs. only such as might sosk in
after death The stomach was without water.
except the normal fluids. There was in the
stomach some green corn the child had eaten in
his home, at No. 106 Lewis-st.. Manhattan. on
Thursday afternoon, From the undigested state
Of the corn the hour OF death is fixed at before
p. m. on Thursday.
The Queens authorities are completely at sea
In the case. They believe. however that the
murder committed in Manhattan and the
body conveyed into their jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
WOODBURY. ASKS FOR $6,51s,s71 SO.
Increase, $l,1o4,65s 33 - Jerome Wants
S17.e4O More than for 1901.

Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Department OF
Street Cleaning yesterday submitted TO Mayor Nc
Cielian his estimate for 1906. He asks for $685.
e71 g. His appropriation for 1901 was s5.A5Sl2 90
showing increase for 1905 of 81 659 S OF this
increase S37i7Oo So is for Manhattan and The Bronx
snd s2s.95s so for Brooklyn.
DR.. Woodbury. says the growth Of the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx IN ISOS and l9Oi-
4504s observation-disclosures that IT will be $1,000 for
94i-05. He estimates that the number of miles or
paved streets will from 4T0 on July l. lsOi to
400. He estimates the growth OF BrookIyn's popu-
lauon at 5000 and the number OF miles to be
cleaned from 506 to SIS He declares that the
equipment OF his department has never been tp to
date The increase for all boroughs for sweeping
of sSsS 42i provides mot only for the much needed
increase OF numbers" but extra pay, at 81 a dav
for Sunday work. which DR., Woodbury. urges '.as a
simple act OF Justice"
District Attorney Jerome submitted his estimate
also. He wants $So0140. against Ss22 900 on for
1904, apparent decrease Of $50 $50 o. In reality
the District Attorney Is asking for Increase
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT JEWS.
The Hebrew Population of the World Is
10,922.777.

The Jewish Publication Society OF America has
published its sixth number Of "The American Jew
lsb Year Book" for the period from September 10
1904 TO September %. 1905. the Jewish year 5gs5
The book is largely biographical in character but
II contains also much interesting information on
subjects pertaining TO the Jews One II the most
interesting chapters in the book is devoted 10 the
passport question between Russia and the TTnitad
nearly forty years negotiations have been carried
or between Russia ana the United States To secIre
the rights in Russia for jewish American citizens
which Russia thus far has Genied them '.'Tha
Year" is article contributed by Cyrus /. sulze
berger. " 4-
These are the Jews IN the Congress OF the United
States: Martin Emerich. Of illinois; Henry Mayer
GoldfOsle, Of New-York: Luoius Nathan Lltta5ier
Of New-York; Adolph Meyer OF louisiana ali in
the House Of Representative. and Isidor Rayner
Of Maryland, Senator-eiect.
The names Of the one hundred best available
hooks In English on Jewish subjects' anC q Iist az
Jewish periodicals now appearing In the United
States are given.
According 10 the statistics contained In the Year
Book the Jewish population Of the world is
i9s82'al. Rusgia has Jegish population Of b,lsa-
411; Austria Hungary, 20I6,37S. and the IInifed
states. l.z532iS. Germany next with 5se 94s
and then Turkey with 46e,36I OF the COO 90 JsNys
credited 10 the State of New York. about 500 0fs
are residents Of New-Ynrk City. '
The lisa Of bequests and gifts by Jews to yarious
Institutions covers fourteen pages of the book
From august g. 1903, 10 AugisI le. I90i forty-one
synagogues were dedicated
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
BELMONT RUNS CAMPAIGN
Taggarfs Friends Sag Money Is
Wasted at Headquarters.
A BREAK EXPECTED THIS WEEK

A break between Thomas Taggart. chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee, and Au-
gust Belmont, the fnancier of the committee,
is expected before the week Is out Mr.. Taggart
is almost ready to resign the chairmanship of
the committee and go home to Indianapolis.
'Belmontism.' This was the comment that
the Taggart men made last night when the
news from Vermont became known. The Re-
publican victory there is regarded by the Tag
sart men as an indication that the spectacle of
Mr.. Belmont the party boss is too much for
the voters OF the Green Mountain State.
Mr. Taggart has about as much to do with
running the Democratic national campaign as
one of the clerks in the Office of August Belmont
& Co. at No. 81 Nassau-st.
You'll have to see Belmont" says Mr.. Shee-
han.
This matter viii have TO be referred to Mr..
Belmont" says De Lancey NicoI.
Mr.. Belmont has the spending of the money"
says ex-senator James Smith jr.. and other
members of the executive committee echo this
sentiment.
II was learned yesterday that money was run
ming short at headquarters. Mr. Belmont seems
10 be about the only one who has succeeded in
collecting any money in Wan Street. He seems
TO think that If he has collected 1t he ought to
say where it shall be spent.
One Of the amusing aspects OF the Democratic
campaign is the extravaganza in the hiring OF
assistants. clerks. messengers. political writer's.
cartOonists and other thinkers" who seem de-
termined to improve their golden opportunity.
1t is n scandal that many useless en-
pioyes are at work. said friend of Thomas
Taggart yesterday TO a Tribune reporter. In
every campaign We expect that there will be a
LOT OF deadwood, but this campaign beats all
records for grating. There are men in this
building drawing 500 week and drinking wine
every day at dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria who
don't control a vote and would not know how
TO ask a man TO vote for Parker. There was
plenty Of money 10 start in the campaign with.
but II is almost gone. and there is precious little
IN sight. II il doubtful if one-half the money
We receive goes out again. IL is largely used
In hiring useless assistants at these headquar-
ters Some OF these men have been on their
uppers' for years, and the money they are get
ting Is q godsend 10 them, but the expenditures
are not going 10 win us any votes
There is more and more talk of getting Bryan
on from the West TO rally the labor men, bat
Mr.. Bryan has written that he cannot be count
ed on before the first of October, as he is going
TO Arizona to rest the greater part Of the month
Of September.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ATTACKS CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Its Serious Advocate Appears Almost
Ridiculous, Says Congressman Campbell.

p. r. Campbell. Congressman from Kansas was
the principal speaker at the forum OF the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Commercial
League, at No 596 Broadway, yesterday. Speaking
Of Canadian reciprocity. he said:
Reeiproeity with Canada means protection for
snoes and free trade for hides; protection for
woollens free trade for wool: proteetion for mus
ms. free tTade for q cat In short protection for
all products or manufacture and free trade for ali
products or agriculture The proposition is so Inn
possible when boiled down that its serious advocate
appears almost ridiculous The agricultural in
terests Of the country favor protection for the
products OF manufacture. and ii behooves the
manufacturing interests Of the country TO favor
reciprocity that In return viii give protection to
the products OF American agriculture. The Amer
lean farmer has ever been the best customer OF
the American manufacturer. and while the man
ufactuTeTs prosper by selling their products to the
farmer, the farmer viii insist upon the right 10
prosper by selling his products TO the manu-
faeIuTer
The following men will speak at the meeting to-
gay; Frank Nrooman. OF California; n. A. Shil-
hey and j. Leslie Cossn. both of this city.