davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
Indianapolis Cars.
Colonist Tickets to West and North
west via Pennsylvania Lines.

One way second class colonist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March LIST to April 3Oth, inclusive.
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent Of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02

Jumped From Twenty-first Floor.
New York, April 2.-Sidney Johnson
Hayden, Of the Hotel Holley, jumped
to the street from the twenty-frst
floor of a building at Broadway and
New streets. Nearly every bone in
his body was broken and he was dead
when pedestrians reached him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
warr.x7t for Missing Treasurer.

Cleveland, O., April 2.-The Bank
ers' Surety company, which is on the
bond of George F. Clewell, missing
secretary and treasurer of the assign
cd Federal Tust company, has given
a warrant for his arrest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
RATE OF FARE.

Hotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair.
For copy of Worlds Fair official
1amphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Ex-
Sosition of 1904, address E. A. Ford,
General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
aiarVandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
TIME TABLE.
On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip

On Sundays Cars Leave One Trip
Later.
First car leaves Richmond for In
dianapolis at a. m.
First car leaves Dublin for Rich
mond at a. m.
Every car for Indianapolis leaves
Richmond on the odd hour, from
500 a. m. to 700 D. m.
First car leaves Indianapolis for
Richmond at 700 a. m. and every
other hour thereafter until 500 p. m.
Hourly service from Richmond to
Dublin and intermediate points, from
900 a. m. to HOO p. II.
Subject to change without notice.
RATE Nr rApr
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02

TIME GARD
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
Money Lo aned

rom 3 to per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estats
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Company.

Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to
IL p. NJ, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at a. m.
Indianapolis Cars.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, and II a. m. and /,
3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday
at O'Clock a. m.
C. A. DENMAN, Supt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head, an active brain, strong
a clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-m makes him fit for the
battle of life.
TIME CARD
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-02

Mexican Congress in Session.
Mexico City, April 2.-President
Diaz opened congress last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
REV. MIR. HALLS REPLY.
Calls Bishop Tuttle's Attention to the
 Status of His Church.

Status of His Church.
 Esopus. N. Y, Oct. s.-Rev. Charles Mercer Hall, son-in-Iaw of Judge Par ker. today made the following state ment regarding the report of the meet ing of the Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions at Boston yesterday. at which Bishop Futile is said to have referred to Judge Parker:
 Bishop Futile, in his speech at the great missionary meeting held in Bos- ton, Friday, is reported as having stat ed that a Parish on the Hudson (mean- ing the Church of Holy Cross, Kings ton, N. Y.) of which Judge Parker is a member. and the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall. rector. gave nothing a year ago to the cause of missions.
 'The church referred to is itself a mission church. having about $50 com municants, and no rich parishioners. barely two per cent having more than workmen's wages. To help carry on the various charitable and institutional works of the parish. the rector is oblig- ed himself to make annually an appeal for outside assistance. In spite of this is a parochial principle that giving to missions is a part of ones religious duty.
 While missionary contributions of the Holy Cross Parish are not all made through the Board of Missions. and its general missions fund. the church con trtbuted for the fiscal year l902-03 the sum of S125.59 and for 1903-04 the sum of S333. o9 to the missions in the United States and Alaska, Japan and Persia. More than half this latter sum was sent through the treasurer of the Board of Missions but being designated for special missionary objects are not cred tied in the receipts for general mis- sions,' and in this way naturally did not come to the notice of Bishop TuttIe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09

which were fed by dynamo drawn upon a traction engine.
 Two meetings had been arranged at Keefe and Turner Halls. respectively Roth these places were crowded and the spea kers were all received with favor. Senator warren presided at the Keefe Hall meeting and General Van orsdel at the Turner Hall. X Senator Fafrbanks spoke at both meetings. appearing first at Keefe Hall.
 At that place he was followed by Congressman Smith and Senator Dol. liver and at Turner Hall he was pre- ceded by Senators Deliver and Full. ton.
 In both his speeches Senator Fair. banks entered upon a somewhat gen. eral review of the campaign. giving considerable attention to questions es. pecilly affecting this west Consider. ing especially his last speech in the irrigation district he discussed the Democratic claim of authorship of re. clamation laws.
 On that subject he said in part The attempt Of the national commit. tee to claim authority for the irriga. ton act Is most audacious. The claim is unfounded Tn fact. The act was es. sentislly "a Republican measure. I, was recommended by President Hoose. vele and enacted by Republican Con gress.
 The President brought the subtec, to the attention of congress in his annual message In December 1908. Il was never more happily put than by him and the law now In force follows the lines so well defined by the Presi. dent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
MUST DRIVE our JAPANESE.
Russian Paper Declares They Must
 Abandon the Continent.

SA00A
 Abandon the Continent.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. S.-Replying to the statement of Count Okuma, leader of the Japanese Progressive Party, that the war with Russia would be long, but that Japan would win in the end, The Novoe vremya this morning de- clares that the idea of a possible conn promise with Japan has been aban- doned and that the war must be prose- cuted by Russia in sach a way that there can be no possibility of Japan renewing the struggle. Europe for thirty years was under the menace of revenge for Alsace. If we conclude peace with Japan all our efforts in the far East will be valueless, and we shall have to spend ehormous sums to keep up our armament there. The Japan ese once for all, must be driven out of the Asiatic continent"
 It Is now accepted here that the re- ported naval light off Port Arthur was purely imaginative. The naval experts of the newspapers dwell on the diffi- culties which the Port Arthur squad- ron must experience in breaking out after the disastrous sortie of Aug. 10. The general opinion Is that the squad ron could not venture out unless some- thingg had happened to the Japanese warships of which there is no knowl- edge here. In any case Ele Russian ships could not go to the neutral port of Che Foo, but must head for V1adi- vostok. If the Baltic fleet was ap- preaching, however, the whole situa- ton would be different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
NEXT IN SWITZERLAND
INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS
 WILL MEET AT LUzERNE.
Boston Convention Adjourns After Do- ing Much Towards Arousing Puh- lic Sentiment Toward the Har-
 TOT and F'utiIfty of War.

Boston, Oct. s.-There were two as- poets memorable in their nature. ac- cording to the delegates themselves. which have made Q pronounced impress sion during the deliberations of the In- ternational Peace Congress which was brought to a close today fin this city. after many meetings extending throughout the week.
 One of these was that the Congress together with It's numerous public gatherings which were held under it's auspices, constituted one of the most re- markable educational meetings ever observed in America. The second as- pect or conviction was that this years Congress should prove of vast efficacy towards the attainment of universal peace if an aroused public sentiment and thorough exposition of the ab- surdity and horror of warfare was to be of any avail whatsoever.
 The Congress was adjourned today to continue It's work in 1905 at Luzerne. Switzerland.
 Besides adopting resolutions de- nouncing war and calling for the cre- ation of international obligatory arbi- tration treaties, the Congress passed upon specific conditions.
 One of its last acts was to recom- mend an inquiry by the powers Into the Congo Free State which is at pres ent under the personal rule of King Leopold of Belgium.
 The present Russo-Japanese war was treated by a resolution calling upon the Emperors of the two countries to end the conflict at once. or that failing. for the powers to exercise the author ity granted by Article 27 of The Hague pact and intervene so that the war might be terminated Tn this connection the Congress suggested to the powers the adoption of positive peace making and -insuring treaty under which all war would be possible but for brief period.
 One of the most practical acts of the Congress was to favor the establish ment in the leading cities of the world of branches of the International Peace Bureau at Berne, so that the masses of the people might be reared to the un- derstanding that the international har- mony of all people was the same and natural principle of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
CAR BEARS
 MANY IKONS One For Each Ship of
 Baltic Fleet. ROYAL HEIR ON JOURNEY Goes With Its Parents to Re- view Fleet. Train Heated to Exactly s4 Degrees, Fahrenheit, and Many Phy-
 sicians and Nurses Go
 with the Party.
 
ROYAL HEIR ON JOURNEY

St. Petersburg, Oct. S.-The Imperial household proceeded today from Peter hof to the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo. From the latter place this evening a special train carried the Emperor. the Empress and the heir apparent to Re- val, where Sunday and Monday will be spent in an inspection of the fleet.
 This is the first journey of the Em- press and the heir to the throne from Peterhof. Every arrangement had been made for the safety and comfort of the royal infant on the journey.
 The train was heated to exactly 64 degrees. Fahrenheit. and the household physicians and relays of nurses were in attendance. The train did not stop at the station at Reval, special siding having been constructed to the shore of the harbor.
 Upon leaving the train the party went directly aboard the royal yacht which will be their home for the next two days. The Emperor carried to RevaI fifty-two ikons, one for each ship in the harbor.
 It is now understood the contem- plated imperial trip to Skiernewice has been abandoned, and that the party will remain at Tsarkoe-Selo throughout the remainder of the autumn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
RULINc oN roBAcCo ENTRIEs.
Treasury Departnnent Issues orders t
 Collectors of Ports.

Collectors of Ports.
 Washington. Oct. s.-(SpeciaL)-A matter of interest to Havana leaf to- bacco importers at the various ports of the United States was taken up to- day by the Treasury Department and disposed Of
 For some time past it has been cur rently rumored that a great deal of wrapper tobacco was being smuggled into this country. and the department and its ofilcials were charged with laxity in the supervision of these im- portations. This impression grew out of the fact. 1t was stated at the depart ment today. that the Bureau of Statis- tics. in making up its compilations, took the statement of these imports. as entered and not as they were finally liquidated. In other words. most of the leaf tobacco importations were en- tered as "fillers,'' though Is per cent. of bale may be and usually is wrap pers."
 Collectors of customs in the past have been simply showing the volume of leaf tobacco as "entered.- which naturally gave rise to the suspicion that the gov ernment was being swindied. since the amount of wrapper tobacco which should be proportionately used to the quantity of imported filled tobacco showed only one-half of one per cent under the present system of reports, when 1t should show fifteen per cent.
 The department today instructed it's collectors at all ports to show the volume of the imports both as 'enter- ed'' and as finally liquidated. and direct ed them to make monthly reports of these importations to the Bureau of Statistics. This information will be of great value to importers, as 1t will enable them to know definitely from month to month just how much filler and how much wrapper tobacco is be- ing brought into the country.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
retirement of a number Of the machines

retirement of number of'the machines early in the race.
 Of the starters but eight remained in the race at the fifth round of the trt- angle or when the race was half over.
 Heath covered the last lap of thirty miles at the rate of seventy-two miles an hour. His average speed during the ten laps was fifty-two miles an hour.
 The four remaining in the race and who were from two to three laps be- hind at the finish. were called on with out being allowed to finish because Of it's being found impossible to keep the crowd any longer under control after the exciting race between Heath and Clements.
 Campbell, in an eighty-horse power machine. was the first to cross the white band across the roadway at the start. He. was followed two minutea later by Gabriel, who held the lead for round. His net time for the second round was 27 minutes. 14 seconds, or a rate ot sixty-two miles an hour.
 Heath passed Queens In the second round in the second place, having jumped from seventh to fourth place ip the first round and to second place in the second round. At the third round Heath finished seven minutes and fifty. eight seconds ahead of Gabriel
 At 8:s0 Teste was first. Heath sec- ond. Clement third and Gabriel fourth. Heath, however. finished the fourth round in the lead as to actual time. Hawiey quit at the end of this round. Heath continued to lead until the eighth lap when he was delayed by trouble with his tire.
 Clemenf,s Terri0c- Pace.
 Clement was driving his machine at terrific speed and as It passed the stand there was a Hash of a big hulk, a whfz- xing of wheels and a rush of wind and the Frenchman with his machine was out of sight.
 At the lso mile point, or the end Q, the fifth round. the standing was; Heath, first; Gambriel. second: Glenn ent. third; Little. fourth. and Tarte' fifth-
 Heath's average speed in the first half was sixty-three miles an hour. Heath. after the delay. finished his eighth lap and entered on the ninth at terrific speed.
 Clement. who started later than Heath. was now three minutes in the lead. oficial. time. The excitement in the grand stand began to increase, Clement had only q lead of one minute anu AOEty-CAktt cEIoAtub SAAtEtH8 tHC last lap. according to the official an- nouncement. Heath had gained q min ute on him. but 1t did not seem that he could wipe out the two minutes re- mining. s8.,
 On the two men came to the finish line, the crowds cheering and yelling, throwing hats into the air and waving handkerchiefs. coats and canes-on came the ponderous machines. pufing. chugging and snorting like Jugger- nauts--there was silence in the crowd --the machines whirred and then one flashed across the line--it was Heath, followed one minute and twenty-eight seconds later by Clement. and Americas first big race for automobiles had been l run.
 The official elapsed time for the en- I tire 500 miles is;
 Heath. 5h, 2sm 45s; Clements 5h. asm. lss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
THE FRENCH IN AFRICA
TREATY WITH STAIN MEANS MUCH TO THE GAULS.
Under Delcasse, Holdings in the Dark Continent Have Been Greatly Ex- tended--MOrOccO to France
 Like Cuba to America.

Paris, Oct. 8.-The signing of the Franco Spanish agreement marks an important step toward the realization of the French ambition of West Af- rican empire stretching from the French Soudan to the Mediterranean and Atlantic. This will embrace an enormous tract of territory, giving France the largest area in Africa with the best ports for commerce with Eu- rope and America. The late Lord Salis- bury derided the French possessions in Africa as being largely barren, but un- der Foreign Minister Delcasse the work of extension has been carried on until Algiers and Tunis and the southern re- gions are linked by railroads and tele- graphs and the interior navigation is under French control.
 Morocco is an essential feature of the plan. but Spain heretofore had steadily opposed French authority. Spain's at titude was much the same as she adopt ed against American interference in Cuba. Morocco has the same geograph- ical relation to France as Cuba has to the United States, and there is the same State of anarchy in Morocco as there was in Cuba. This is due mainly to the weaknessof Spanish influence over the Moors.
 The French oficials would have been better satisfied had Spain withdrawn entirely, but 1t was necessary to satis- fy Spanish pride by permitting Spain to hold her fringe of settlements along the Mediterranean. Eventually these will come within French influence, as the agreement specifics that Spain shall not cede them to any country except France M. 'Delcasse made concessions to Spain mainly in order to preserve harmonious relations, which is a not able feature of French policy with the European public.
 Having strengthened Frances con trol of Morocco. the Associated Press learns practical steps will immediately be taken to carry out French authority. An ambassadorial mission under M St. Rene Taillandier. the French Min ister at Tangier. will soon start on a visit to the Sultan to propose a method for French direction of affairs.
 This will include the reorganization or Moroccan army under French offl- cers. With a modern army, 1t Is ex- pected that the lawlessness in the coun- try will be speedily ended. Already France is administering the customs and directing the police in Northern Morocco and with French officers and recognizing the army, practical re- suits are expected to follow French control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
GREETINGS OF CANADA
TRANsMETsrEp TO THE EPTsCOPAL
 GENER " CON TERENCE.
IsfnB011 eEaTasEteE Thinks the Unitea ststcs sfisAf feM Adopt Some of
 C0sufniom,s Methods OR DenI- img with Divorce.

Boston. Oct. s.-The greetings of the Anglican Church fin Canada were trans mitted to the Episcopal General Con vention at a brief session today by Right Rev. Charles Hamilton. Bishop of Ottawa; Right Rev. James Carmichael, Bishop Coadtutor of Montreal, and Dean Evans, also of Montreal. Bishop Him. ilton thought that the United States might we'll adopt some of the methods in dealing with divorce which were in vogue in his country. where the courts which sever marriage had little to do.
 St is announced that the divorce ques- tiop will be taken up by the convention on Monday.
 Richmond, Va, is favored by many delegates as the place for the conven- tion of 1907, and it Is understood that a committee of. which J. Pierpont Nor gan is chairman, will recommend that city. The fund raised by the Woman $ Auxiliary for the Board of Missions now amounts to $150.000, the largest Tn the church's history
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
W. M HOLLOWAY INDICTED.
Charged With Forgery by which He
 Secured a Nomination.


 Secured a Nomlnatf0n.
 Gainesville, Fla, Oct S.--The grand jury today brought in an indictment against w. M. Hollaway. charging forgery.
 Holloway was a candidate befora the last Democratic primary for the position of superintendent of public instruction. against W. N. Sheats, the present incumbent. Holloway de- feated Sheats in the primary, but the latter had Holloway arrested charged with a forgery, which he claims caused his defeat. Sheats invited Booker T. Washington to address the State schools superintendents conven- ton at Gainesville in February. 1908 He charges that Holloway got posses sion of the letter and made an inter polation.
 The question of the legality of the indictment will be argued here next Monday. The State Democratic execu- tive committee has requested Hollo- ways resignation from the State tick. ct. which he has refused to give.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
TRAININe sH1r INrRnPIp.
New Type of Vessel Lamneked at ths
 Mare Islana Navy Yard.

Vallejo, Cal. Oct. s.-The training ship Intrepid was successfully launched at the Mare Island navy yard today.
 The Intrepid is one of the new tratn- ing ships provided for by an act of Congress. approved March 8. 1908. and for which an appropriation of $370. .0o0 each was made. The keel of the In- trepid was laid at Mare Island Janu- ary last. The vessel will have a sailing power only and win be bark rigged. She is an advanced type of naval architecture in sailing vessels. The general dimensions are: Length on water line. 176 feet, Inches; length over all. about 210 feet extreme breadth. 4s feet inches; normal draught. 16 feet Ii inches; displaee- ment 1,s00 tons.
 The ship Is built throughout of steel except her mast and spaFs. which are of frst-class pine The Intrepid will carry battery of six 4-inch raptd-fire guns, two 1-pounder rapid-fire guns and two automatic Colt guns. The four-inch guns will be on the deck and the remainder of her battery will be carried on the main and berth decks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
LOSSES NOT EXCESSIVE.
Denied that Japan Has Suffered Se-
 vereIy at Port Arthur.

London, Oct. S.-Viscount Hayashi. the Japanese Minister to Great Britain in an interview published in the Week. ly Review denies that the Japanese losses around Port Arthur have been heavy and says that there Is good req son to think that the remainder of the Russian fleet will soon make a sortie.
 The end of Port Arthur he declared. will then be near.
 ''The war hitherto" the Minister said further, ''llas done Japan marvellous good. Her foreign trade is better than ever before and there is now not the slightest anxiety on the subject of raising a big loan. The idea of the yellow peril is ridiculous. Free trade and fair play to all will be our peace cry when we are done shouting Ban Eai. We believe the only way of bet tering ourselves Is the opening up of the Far East to European capital and enterprise"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
HiEh Diver BadIx uu-t.

Waco, Texas, Oct. S.-Chester Perry. known to the profession as Starlow. a professional high diver, Is seriously if not fatally injured here as the result of high dive from the new iron bridge across the Brazos River today. He fell from the floor of the bridge to the water, turning a somersault as he made the descent. He seemed to fan on his head and broke his collar bone and sustained internal injuries. There Is not much hope for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-09
FAIRBANKS IN CHEYENNE.
VIee-PresIdentIaI Candidate Puts in q
 Fairly Busy Day.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. s.-After fair Nv busy day of speechmaking, Senator Fairbanks, the Republican candidate for Vice President was welcomed in Cheyenne today with much show of in- terest He arrived at o'clock and was met at the station by a number of people. The Senator and his party were imediately taken in hand by the local committee. placed In carriages and driven to Senator Warren's resi- dence. They were called upon to re- view a unique procession of marching clubs. The members of one of the or- gapizations carriad AlaetEiO taxches