davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
NEWS

of Rev. Lyons, who leaves tomorrow
for Europe. A large number of men,
bers and friends will be present to
wish him "bon voyage.''
Mrs. George Scott entertained the
Ivy Club last week. Mesdames Jes-
sup and Spekenhier were the prize
winners.
The Freshman and Junior classes
OF Earlham gave a party Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Edna
Jones, west Of the city. A hayride
was one of the features of the af-
fair, after which the young people
returned to her home and spent So
cial evening. A luncheon was served.
Harry Smith of New Castle, was
married last week to Miss Harriet
Hayes Of Sheridan. Ills. After a
wedding trip they will return to New
Castle, says the Courier, to attend the
wedding of Harry Smiths sister,
Miss Mary Smith and Herbert Hell
Ter, which takes place June LIST. A. l..
Smith of this city is a brother to NJ iss
Mary and Mr.. Harry Smith and he
and his family are in New Castle at
present to attend the wedding.
The Saturday Afternoon Thimble
Club met Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Boyd. Quite number of the
members were present and spent a
pleasant afternoon in needle work
and in a social way.
A spelling school was the feature
of the open church meeting at the
South Eighth Street Friends church
Saturday evening. Rev. Ellis con
Quoted the school and the "pupils'
spent delightful evening. Afte,
"school' a social hour was enjoyed
This wa. the last of the winter series
Of open meetings.
The primary department of the
Grace NJ. f. Sunday school gave so
cial Saturday afternoon, the teachers
entertaining the scholars. A shor
program was given by the scholar:
after which games were played. Ligh
refreshments were served.
Miss Virginia Thomas entertained
small number of friends Saturday
evening at a supper and parcel show
er given at her home in honor Of Mis-:
Elsie Martin, whose marriage to Mr.
Fred Davidson of Fowlerton, Ind.
takes place June End. After the sup
per the guests spent delightful
evening at games and music.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30

of class nights were favorably chap
eroned by Prof. and Mrs. r. T.. Sack
EFT. The toasts were interesting and
well given, showing the close, friend
ship that grows between the two
classes as the time comes for their
separation. The banquet was fit
ting climax for the many gay festiv-
tiles which the Seniors have been able
to enjoy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Deitemeyer Mary, the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deite-
meyer, died Sunday morning at their
home, three miles north of the city
The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, Rev. c.. Huber offici-
atlng. lnterment at Earlham.
Wolfer-Lydia A Wolfer, wife of
the late Jacob Wolfer, died last night
at her home, 256 southwest third
street, aged 62. The funeral will
take place from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. O. J. Kelly, 254 south
west third street, Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. O. Campbell Of
ficiating. Friends may call this even
ing from 7 to 9 o'clock and any time
Tuesday morning. Interment at
Earlham.
Tate-The funeral of William Tate
will be Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home Interment at
Earlham. Friends may call at any
time.
Juday-Artie E., the 1G year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jul
day died last evening Of diphtheria,
at the home, No. 324 south ninth
street. The remains will be taken tot
Eldorado, O., Tuesday. The funeral
and burial will be strictly private.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
STABBED TO DEATH
At "Wake' Where Wine Was on
Tap.
(By Associated Press.)

Chillicothe, O., May 3O.-Clif
Slaughter, died today from the effect
Of stab wound inflicted by Clarence
Welsh, aged 16, on Saturday night at
"wake' where parties had wine to
drink. Welsh was arrested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
SOCIAL *
Monday.
.f.. BY
WARREN CLEMENTS 4.


Monday. ..-
Dorcas Society will hold it's regular
meeting.
Sans Souci Club meets.
A basket supper and social will be
given at the U. P. church, in honor
'r.of Rev. Lyons, who leaves Tuesday
for Europe.
Young Ladies' Aid Society of Chris
tan church holds a meeting.
In, Tuesday.
Tuesday Social Club meets with
Mrs. Will Ramp, on south Seventh
street.
M. F. Thomas w. C. r. U. meets
at the home of Mrs. Little, on Main
street.
Card party at st. Mary's Hall by
Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H.
Tuesday Thimble Club holds its
regular meeting.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Eighth street Friends church meets.
Christian Culture class Of the Bap-
list cnllrcn meets LOT SJuQy.
Wednesday.
a Wednesday Card Club meets with
Mrs. Lon Smyser. Hostess will be
assisted by Miss Hazel Tough.
Missionary Society Of the Grace M.
f. church meets with Mrs. M. c..
\~Price.
Penny Club holds a meeting with
Mrs. Reynolds.
Rev. Roy Brown lectures at First
Presbyterian church.
Card party in st. Mary's hall by
st. Vincent De Paul society.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christi
an church meets.
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church meets with Mrs.
Mitchell.
Card party in X. c. clubrooms.
Missionary Society of the Fifth
street Dr. E. church holds its regular
meeting.
Thursday.
l.. G.. X. Club meets with Mrs.
Knight. on south Twelfth street.
Thursday Whist Club will meet.
Mrs Wickemeyer will entertain the
Ugo-Igo Club.
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
English Lutheran church meets.
-. Friday.
Ladies aid Society of the Grace
M. f. church gives an afternoon so
cial at the home of Mrs. Cummins,
Richmond avenue.
Missionary Society of the First N.
f. church will meet.
Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet.
q Saturday.
Saturday Evening Whist Club
meets.
June, the month of brides and
roses, is near at hand. The roses
have begun to bloom and the an
nouncement and wedding cards de-
note that the brides will early come
in. Among the weddings for the
early part of June are those Of Miss
Bessie Jones and Mr.. Leroy thinner
man, Of Elwood; Miss Elsie Martin
and Mr.. Fred Davidson. of Fowler
ton, Ind: Miss Gertrude Stanton and
Mr.. William Torbeck.
Invitations have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Emery, of
Boston. Mass, for the marriage of
their daughter, Sare Lolita, and
at O'Clock, June IA. at the Emman-
uel church. and for a reception at 5
o'clock. The at home announcements
are for San Francisco. Miss Emery
is former resident of Indianapolis
and Mr.. Dudley isthe son of W. w.
Dudley, formerly Of this city, and
is we'll known here.
Mrs. t. c. Boyd and Mrs. Frank
McCurdy have issued invitations for
reception to be given at the home
Of Mrs. Boyd, Wednesday, June /,
1904.
5
Another elaborate social affair of
the series that have been given in
honor of the graduating class of Earl
ham was the banquet given the Sen
TORS by the Sophomores at the West
colt Saturday night A large num-
Der of the members of both classes
were present and spent a very en-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
BASE BALL
National League Games Reported
Today.

(By Associated Press.)
Cincinnati, O., May 3O.-Cincin-
natl 5, Chicago 4, New York II, Phil
adelphia 4.
American-Boston 7, Washington
3, New York z, Philadelphia 4.
National League-Brooklyn 4, Bos-
ton 2.
Central Wheeling 1, Day
ton 0. Rockford l, Davenport 3.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Program.

POSTMASTER, Fred Booth.
Tale of Two Cities. Harry F. Carroll
Pilgrims Progress Arthur L. Trester
Treasure Island. .. Aisle M. Kendall
Looking Backward -. Olive Hedges
LATHE Men; Little Women. ........
.......... Robert L. Sackett
Webster's Unabridged ............
........ William J. Reagan
Soldiers of Fortune. Ida Cleo Moore
Les Miserables. -. w. Waldo Wright
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come ...... Annette johnson
The young people on this greatest
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
ANNUAL BANQUET
S0PHOMORE-SEu
AT THE WESTCoTT HOTEL ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
A SPLENDID FEAST
Parlors and Dining Room Tastefully
Decorated for the Occasion
Toasts.
A SPLENDID FEAST

DECORATED IOr Cne OCCASION
Toasts.
Saturday night at the Westcott hotel
occurred the annual Sophomore-Se
banquet. On special car, which was
provided for by the Sophomores, the
various members Of the two classes
came to the hotel, where they were
received by reception committee of
Sophomores, who were thus honoring
their senior class.
Amid the pleasures Of friendship
greetings, in the parlors Of the hotel,
which were tastefully decorated with
palms, the young people thus spent
an hour.
At just o'clock the doors leading
to the dining room were thrown open,
and the students entered; they met
the outhowing fragrance of the
many roses and carnations, with
which the tables were decorated. In
a winding way over the long tables
covered with their white linen, were
laid strings of asparagus parmosus.
On the tables were placed vases filled
with white roses, among which were
dropped bows Of yellow ribbon, Civ
ing the colors of Earlham ina very
appropriate way.
At each plate were placed two red
carnations.
In the center of the room stood a
large palm, and white bunting, from
the corners of the ceiling, meeting
together with large bow among the
leaves of the plant. Together with
the mellow glow from the candles on
the tables, and more brilliant lights
overhead, the room presented feast
for the eyes.
Among the first things to catch the
eyes of the Seniors as they seated
themselves were the menu cards, and
such beautiful programs they were.
Printed on pure white paper, mellow
to the touch, and roughly cut, they
were splendid specimens of the
printers art. On the cover near
the top, were the words "Earlham
Banquet, - written in scrip and en-
graved in gold. The lower corner Of
the cover was turned up and fastened
down with a gray seal, underneath
which was drawn a scarlet river, Civ
ing the Senior colors in novel way.
Just below the seal were the figures
"1904.' On the first page of the
insertion at the top was "The West
colt, May Twenty-eighth, Nineteen
Hundred FOur.' and in the lower
right hand corner "19O6,' in blue
enamel. This blue, with the white
paper, giving the Sophomore colors.
The menu and program, which
were printed in cadet blue, were on
the next two pages Of the insertion
and We're as follows:
Menu.
Rouillon, en- Tasse
Newport Flakes Sailed Nuts
Broiled Whitefsh, Maitre de Hotel
Potatoes, Shoestring
Sliced Cucumbers Olives
Fillet de Beouf, aux Champignons
Potatoes, Soun1e
Sherbet, a la Earlham
Croquettes of Turkey. Supreme Sauce
New Peas
Asparagus, a la Vinaigrette
Strawberries
Philadelphia Tee Cream
Assorted Cake
Toasted Crackers American Cheese
Coffee
Appropriate music was rendered
during the serving by Runge's or
chestra.
Program.
POSTMASTER, Fred Booth.
Tale of Two Cities Harry F. Carroll
Pilgrims Progress Arthur L. Trester
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Hoods Jarsdpdrilla
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
ly, This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
My daughter had scrofula, with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
she took it and was cured. She is now in
good health" Mrs. J. III. JONES, Parker
City, Ind.
Hoods sarsapari:,a promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-30
Scrofula
It is commonly inherited.

IL Is COlIllllOlly inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
tons, inflamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29
Clarksburg. ". Va, Dec. %, 1904
TREAT THE MERCHANT RIGHT


Merchants havr '0'ae ''.47 ~.
'anoyins propositions % - ~ go
like al others IN business .H''o4s z
most recent = come 20 'H H''.,s
the Telegram "hie9 : no' w. ..'',.'
either. Is the practice o. 'ol's w.,
mas shoppers OF gong INTO sore '''',
ing At goods. selecting aF'is''S ''n+ '..
ing them laid away 'or men WIZ w
promise that tHey would eau 1'.s, LOT
them. and then never ealing "',"'4
ten minutes perhaps aiier "a me-.
chant lay the a';icie away 'op# '''
else comes IN and would hSs 70 '''s
such an article. but the ~ .rs'inl '',
taken the other snoppar At ms "'f ah'
having no more 81 that article ''''' i
sale. Al-o along RMS hne W. near 81
people going into store, pricing se'd>'
taking the merchants time Tor IN aosi
hrsitating whether TO buy tins iittle ten
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29
oualides "a Adninistrator.

VIZ. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29

WIN. TELL FLOUR GuaranFsed Best,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29
Attends Bar Association.

The annual meeting ot the West yir-
ginia Bar Association began in Charles
ton today and viii continue two days.
Among those attending from tais city
s Hon. John Basel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Bsst

sa.-'--'r'a..'--'---.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-29

ss:Gs:ssgEsEGEESs GcGGsS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
RUSSIA PROMISES THAT
\ PORTS WILL REMAIN OPEN
Americans and Others May Send
Food and Merchandise to
Siberian Towns.
NECESSITY OF THE WAR

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The Asso-
ciated Press lis informed on high govern
n1ent authority that the opening of all the
ports of the Siberian littoral, although pre-
cipitated by the necessities of war, had
been under consideration for months and
represents distinct policy inaugurated by
Russia, looking TO the development of east
ern Siberia. The effect of closing the
former free port of Vladivostok had not
proved success and led to the considera-
ton of the advisabiity of reopening it.
Action in the matter was FASTENED by Vice
roy Alexieff, who telegraphed to the En-
peror advising the immediate adoption Of
the new policy.
The Associated Press is further informed
that Russia has no intention of resembling
II upon the conclusion of the war, but that
the ports will remain open to foreign COM
merce for an indefinite period, and in the
event of successful termination the pro-
visions of the decree will probably be ex-
tended to the territory covered by the
Russian lease of the Liao-Tung peninsula.
Goods entering without duty can be shipped
westward so far Baikal, where the Eu-
ropean Russian tariff will be imposed.
While the opening of eastern Siberia to
foreign trade will be of great advantage to
the United States and Great Britain, the
Emperors advisers were moved to adopt
the policy strictly on account of its eco
nomic advantages in the development of
Russia S far eastern possessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
THINKS THE THREE-MILE
LIMIT RULE is OBSOLETE
Russia Probably Will Continue to
Plant Mines in Sea Beyond
Her Jurisdiction.
NO FORMAL PROTESTS

ST. PETERSBURG. May 25.-The British
and American press reports of possible pro-
tests against the laying of mines in the
waters of the Liao-Tung peninsula because
of the danger to international commerce
invoke much interest here and are the SUD-
ject of the general remark that there was
no talk of protests while Russian ships
were being blown up, il only beginning
after the Japanese ships met with disaster.
Government circles are inclined to think
the reports of possible protests by the pow
ers are confined to the press. Neither the
British nor the American embassies has
received information on the subject
The indications are that if the question
of laying mines beyond the three-mile limit
becomes the subject of a formal protest
it will raise new question of international
law growing out of the increased range of
modern guns. The three-mie limit was
established in the day when that distance
represented the maximum range, but If
ships can now lie eight or ten miles away
and yet reach the coast with their projec-
tiles IL is argued that the defenders have
perfect right TO take such military meas
ures as they choose within the range OF
the enemys guns.
1t Is now definitely known that the Rus
sian protected cruiser Bogatyr went on the
rocks a fortnight ago at place near Cape
Gamova, where one of Admiral Seymour
British ships went ashore several years
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.

ANDERSON. Ind. May 25.-John w.
Pence, for many years one OF the prominent
residents of Anderson, died at his home
early this morning. He has been in decIin-
ing health for the past six months. Mr..
Pence was born in Frankfort, Ind, in 1889.
He had lived i'm Anderson since 1863. He
line Railway and resigned to assist III or
ganizing the Madison County National
Bank. He was vice president and cashier
of that institution until 1885, when he re-
signed to take the postmastership of An
derson. When he left the postofice he
became cashier OF the Citizens Bank He
councilman. for two terms.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, May Bell Kim
brOugh, eighty-three years old and pioneer
of the southern end of Grant county. is
dead at his home west of this city. He
settled here more than forty years ago. and
with his sons had been identified with the
sawmill business until five years ago, when
the mill was dismantled on account of the
scarcity OF timber.
BELLEFONTAINE. O.. May 25.-Joseph
Fergus, of Shelby county, died last night at
ried fifty-six years, and the widow and
eleven children survive. William
Bishop a pioneer farmer, aged eighty-four,
died suddenly last night. Heart disease
was the cause
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, May 25.-Mrs. Otis
Moore died at her home on South Harrison
street to-day of tuberculosis, aged twenty
six Her husband survives. Edward
Smith, aged seventy-nine. died at the home
of his son, Fernando Smith, in this city
this morning of the infirmities of old age.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, May 25.-Charles
H Waltemath, who had lived in Fort
Wayne for ffty-one years, died to-day. He
was formerly a councilman at large.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 25.ZMrs. Hill
dab Esner, aged sixty, wife of a promi-
nent citizen Of Winsow died yesterday.
PARIS, ILL.,, May 25.-George Menke, aged
fifty, died yesterday at his home near this
city, Of consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS
PUT TO DEATH IN RUSSIA
Six Hundred Hanged in Warsaw
Alone and Their Bodies
Buried Secretly.
NONE GIVEN CIVIL TRIAL

LONDON. May 26.-The Standard pub
fishes a dispatch from a Russion CORE
spondent, in whom the paper says 1t places
great confidence, containing most sensa-
tional statements regarding the alarming
condition Of Russia as a result of the war.
The correspondent asserts that disturb
ances in various cities have been followed
by wholesale executions without any civil
trial. 1t is stated that 600 persons have
been hanged in Warsaw alone, and that
many others have been hanged in Cron-
stadt and Moscow. At the latter place the
troops buried eighty collins containing the
bodies of those who had been hanged
The bodies were buried secretly, in the
dead of night, presumably in the woods.
This correspondent asserts that the war
has resulted in the utter paralysis of all
business, and says that even the most
sober minded are drawing ominous con-
illusions from the significant fact that
regiments stationed in European Russia
have been retained in their places and that
only reserves have been modified for the
front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
WORK OF RED CROSS
IN THE WAR-RENT LIND

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The great
est precautions are being taken TO prevent
the outbreak of epidemics among the troops
In Manchuria. Men especially trained in
disinfecting dispatched TO all the big
camps by the Red Cross Society, and. ac-
cording TO reports received. the sanitary
conditions are fairly good Some sporadic
cases of typhus and smallpox were seq
regated early. Apparently there is no dam
ger of epidemic. Letters received here
from Lia0-Yang say the conditions there
are much improved. dry weather prevailing
ing cleared up. The conditions In Korea,
on the ether hand. are described as terri
BILE, and doubtless responsible for the
sickness prevailing in the Japanese army.
The Red Cross Society has established
over 10000 beds I'm Manchuria for the pur-
pose of the war, and has divided the i'm
mense territory from Volga 10 Port Arthur
and VladivostOk into four districts, each
IN charge of a superintendent. whose duty
Il Is to forward supplies and dispatch physi-
clans and nurses where they are needed.
There central establishments at lrk-
utsk. Chita, Hardin. Mukden and Lao
Yang. Port Arthur and VladfvoStok have
their own equipments In addition TO the
hospital trains, barges are being fitted for
the transportation of the wounded and sick
by the Sungari and Amur rivers. Much is
expected OF the flying detachments. each
made up OF a surgeon, four medical stu
dents and eight men trained to apply the
first aid to the wounded and operate under
fire. Reports of their work at the Yalu
river are awaited here with great interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
RUSSIANS BURN ROYAL
KOREAN MAUSOLEUM

SEOUL. Korea, May Pa telegram has
been received here from Gen-San, on the
east coast of Korea, saying that the Rus
SLAMS after the engagement with Korean
troops at Ham-Heung. on May 1s. burned
the shrines and the royal mausoleum,
which were erected there by the founder
of the present Chinese dynasty in the year
1861, and which was regarded by the
Koreans as sacred. This apparent wanton
Dissertation of tombs in land imbued with
the spirit of ancestor worship has caused
excited denunciation of the Russians on the
part of the Seoul officials.
Ham-Heung is on the coast of Korea, and
about fifty miles north of Gen-San.
The Cossacks. who believed to be
at Kyong-Scng, have, according to fko-
Tean reports. about twenty guns with them.
III this is true this artillery probably is
composed of Transbaikal horse batteries,
several OF which were attached to the first
corps at Vladivostok before the war.
A Japanese who has returned here from
Yongampo reports that there are only a
few japanese troops there. The people
are quiet, but they do not welcome the
Japanese occupation because of the severity
OF the military authorities. The Russians
left many thousand feet of useful timber
at Yongampo. There are not more than
5000 soldiers in the garrison at Seoul Bar
racks which heretofore were filled now
vacant, the troops having gone north to
Anju. The local gendarmes are being
transferred TO Yongampo. Wiju and An
tung.