davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-08

PORTLAND. July Los Rngeles.
.: Portland. 6.
TACOMA. July 7.-Tacoma. 4: San
1tancisco. Z.
eEATTLE July 7.-oakland. Z: Sc
a4tle. II.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
SPORTSMEN
Are Preparing For the Opening of
Ohio Game Season
Especial to the Palladium.)

Especial to the Palladium)
Eaton, O., Nov. 4-Scores of
sportsmen in and around Eaton are
getting ready for the hunting sea-
son, which begins November Is.
Hunting suits and boots, game bags
and other hunters paraphernalia
are being looked over, guns are be-
ing put in order, and inquiries being
made by the expectant hunters as to
the best places for game. The sport
ing goods stores are busy from morn
ing till night, and a new and i'm
proved gun being shown this year is
taking the eye Of a number of up-to-
date men. Here is the latest COM
piled game law of Ohio, condensed
for ready reference:
Partridge, quail, Nov. IS to Dec
5. Woodcock, dove. Sept. l to Dec.
l. Rail, shore bird, plover, snipe,
wild duck, goose, swan, coot, mmud
hen, Sept. l to Dee l, and March l
to April 20. Rabbit, Nov. Is to Dec
5. Raccoon, Sept. l to March l.
Squirrel, Sept. l to Oct. Is. Prohi-
bited: Hunting duck and other wa
ter fowl on Sunday or Monday be-
tween sunset and sunrise. More than
Is partridge, quail, dove, woodcock,
geese, rail, shore bird, plover, snipe,
or more than 25 ducks; sale, export,
Protected: Ruffed grouse, pheasants,
Tntwery pigeons. License S15.
The reports are that game is plen-
tiful, lots of quail and plenty Of
rabbits.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
PROGRAMS OUT
For the Policemen s Ball and They
Are Very Neat.

Yesterday afternoon the programs
for the second annual ball Of the
police department arrived and the
"Finest' are delighted with them.
These programs are beautifully got
ten up. On the cover is picture of
gallant copper, evidently Hand
some George Staubach, the guardian
angel Of Eighth and Main streets,
who is saving a beautiful maiden
from being run down by a brewery
wagon. On the lower left hand cor
ner of the cover is small, but ex-.
cellent reproduction Of Gallant Dam
McManus gently requesting several
school children to refrain from
throwing boulders at automobiles.
According TO the program there
will be twenty-five dances from
waltzes to varsouveniennes. The IN
termission will be from IL to IL 30
O'Clock, after which Runge's or
chestra will strike again and the
eight fantastic" will be tripped un-
til the "wee sma' hours" The COM
mittee or arrangements is COM
posed of the following: I. A. Cor
mon, Fred Krone, George Staubach
and Scott Winter. Floor managers:
Ed McNally, Scott Winter, William
Lawler, Daniel McManus, Charles
Sutton and George M. Little. The
ball will be at the Coliseum on Mon
day evening, November IA Tickets
can be purchased for so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
ALL THE LEGAL AFFAIRS
Of the Rock Island Railroad-One
of the Largest Systems in the
World.

Richard Jackson, formerly Of this
city has been made first vice presi-
dent and manager of all legal affairs
Of the Rock Island railroad, one of
the largest railway systems in the
world.
Mr.. Jackson will succeed Robert
Mather.
The Chicago Tribune Of yesterday
contained a large picture of Mr..
Jackson and an account of his life.
Mr.. Jackson's first railway position
was with the p, c., c. & St. l..
railway. Since he has been
in the employ of the Rock Is
land his advance has been rapid, un-
til now he holds one of the most re-
sponsible positions in the gift Of the
company.
The Tribune Of yesterday morning
also contained several accounts Of
Mr.. d. G.. Reid's business transac-
tions. He has been elected vice pres
ident of the Keoknk and Des Moines
railway and also a director of the
same company. Mr.. Reid is also said
to have been the moving spirit in a
furry in the stock Of the American
Can Company, which took place on
the Chicago markets on Thursday.
Mr.. Reid is said to be connected
with a number of we'll known cap
italists in one Of the strongest steel
pools which has taken place in New
York ir years. Schwab, Morgan,
KEN, Gates and the Morrow Broth
ers were also interested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
nuhnun mn
nn
HUUIULN
LEROY WHILE iooh n 'fAi'o"
AMooNI w ino"i nAN'
Al e. "AiNh
INQUEST TO Be HELD TODAY

LEROY White. Of this city either
accidentally killed himself or COM
mitted suicide i'll Ft. Wayne yester-
day afternoon. He took a large
amount of morphine and it has not
been decided whether he took the
dose with suicidal intent or not.
White was a waiter and had only
been in I't. Wayne a short time.
The last place he worked in this
city was at the City Restaurant, and
he Just left there few weeks ago.
He has two brothers living Ill the
city some place. but it is not known
whether his parents are alive or not.
g About year ago he received q
bullet wound in the abdomen, while
he was engaged in a quarrel in Co
lumbus, Ohio. Tt was known that
he suffered constantly from this
wound and frequently took morphine
to ease the pain. He had a number
of operations performed, but none
Of them seemed to do him any
good Last spring he went to Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, in search Of re-
lief, but did not succeed in getting
it. 1t was the common report that
he had tried number of times to
kill himself, but the truth of that
could not be learned The dispatch
from TT. Wayne says that yesterday
just before he died he received a
letter from girl in Decatur, Ind,
who signed herself Bessie. He had
no relatives in FIT. Wayne, and was
waiting table in a restaurant there.
His former associates in Richmond
did not seem to be surprised when
they were informed of his death last
night and a number Of them said
that he had often made the threat
to end his life on account of his suf-
fering. 1t could not be ascertained
whether his brothers had been noti-
fed OF the death or not. The cor
orner of Allen county will hold an
inquest today to determine whether
or not the young man committed sui
eide The body will probably be
brought 10 this city for burial.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
man KILLED
In An Italian Riot at Rochester
New York.

Rochester, \. Y, November +
One man was killed and three We're
probably fatally injured in riot
near here today. y man named
Dean, foreman of trolley construc
ton gang, ordered the men, all 1tal-
ians. to get into a swamp, but they
refused because they had no high
boots. Dean insisted. This angered
the men. who attacked him with
knives while his back was turned.
Dean then began shooting at the
men. One Italian was instantly kill
ed. another fatally wounded, and it
Is said there is another dead Italian
in the swamp. Dean, II. Is said can
not live.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
BISHOP
VINCENT
ADDRESSED A LARGE AUDI.
ENcE AT FIFTH STREET
CHURCH
WE'LL RECEIVED
To Meet in Richmond Next Year a.
the Methodist Church officers
Elected
THE AUXILIARY REPORTS
Of the Women's s Foreign Missionarr
Society Were Read A Very
Spirited Meeting.
THE AUXILIARY REPORTS

The annual meeting Of the Won
ems Foreign Missionary Society o.
the Richmond district Of the Metho-
dist church closed yesterday after
noon with devotional meeting,
which was led by Mrs. NJ. A. Mote
The chief feature Of the closing
meeting was the paper by DIR. G. Il.
Hill. on "Tidings from the Los Az
geles Missionary Convention. .
The devotional exercises Of the
meeting yesterday morning were Lee
by Mrs. Trippee. The society pled-
ged itself TO give 81, 800 toward ths
support of missions for the follow
ing year. This sum is $50 more thar
was pledged last year by the soe;-
ETY.. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Ruley, of Char-
louisville.
First vice president Mrs. Sad;=
West, of Farmland.
Second vice president Mrs. Je,l-
ME Williams, of Richmond.
Third vice president-Mrs. Stons,
of Dunkirk.
Recording secretary Nor
gan, of Kniehtstown.
Corresponding secretary Mrs
Binford, of Greenfield.
Treasurer-Mrs. Atkinson, oE
Economy.
Mrs. Ruley, Of Charlottesville, and
Mrs. Frances Kelley, of Richmond.
were appointed delegates to the
branch meeting TO be held at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The reports of the auxiliaries were
also read at the morning session.
Bishop John III. Vincent, Of r.
dianapolis, addressed large audi
ence at the meeting Of the societg.
last evening. The bishop said in
part:
"There is no such thing as for
eion missions in this little planet %
ours. Japan is just across the
street. Our sympathies should gir-
die the globe. If we would attempt
to find a foreign field we must tak=
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
THE VOTING
PLACES NAMED
FOR COMING ELECTION AN
NOUNCED BY COMMITTEE
ALL READY FOR THE BATTLE
Number Of Precinct and Location of
Voting Places for Next
Tuesday.
ALL READY FOR THE BATTLE

At the county auditors office yes
terday afternoon the following vot-
ing places in the various precincts
was given out:
Precinct Number 10 school
house.
Precinct 2-George Minors Shop,
Chester.
Precinct 3-Elvin Norris home,
Middleboro Pike.
Precinct 4-Andrew Burgess
home, Abingdon Pike.
Precinct 5-Fountain Hill school
house.
Precinct 6-Court house.
Precinct 7-Shofer livery barn.
Precinct 500 South Sixth
Street.
Precinct 1O-2O Fort Wayne Ave
nue..
Precinct 11-City Building.
Precinct 1924 North Fourth
street.
Precinct 13-1GO Fl. Wayne Ave-
Precinct 14-Old Commercial Club
room, Westcott Hotel.
Precinct 15-111S North f street,
Fry's shop.
Precinct 1G-s22 North F street,
corpen Of Ninth street.
Precinct 17-715 North Tenth st.
Precinct 1S-Kniohts Of Pythias
Temple, South Eighth street.
Pveeinct 19-11 South Eleventh
street, Taylor's livery stable.
Precinct 20 205 South Eighth
street.
Precinct 21- South d street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth street.
Precinct 22-Corner Of South
Eighth and f streets
Precinct 23-North \ street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Precinct 24-kidder $ shop. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Precinct % Second Baptist
church. North G street.
Precinct 26-IIodein 5 shop. in
North 3 street.
Precinct 27-Brook $ grocery, 429
North Nineteenth street.
Precinct 2S-South B street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Precinct 29-Geyer Barber shop,
| 1909 East Main street
Precinct 30-455 South Thirteenth
street.
Precinct 81 - Republican Club
| House. Seventh ward.
Precinct 32-Coate 5 Barber shop
10 Richmond avenue.
Precinct 33-115 West Main st.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
------ --~----- - ------ -
REDSKINS
The Carlisle and Haskell Indians
May Meet at Cincinnati Nov 10.

Cincinnati. Nov. /. Football fans
IN Cincinnati may get a chance to
gaze on the Carlisle and Haskell In
dlans on the 18th. The redskins are
fishing for that date and if they get
it League Park will witness the
greatest gridiron outpouring of the
year. Not since Carlisle upset E. c..
10 to 0 in one of the fiercest pigskin
b tiles ever fought on a local grid
iron have the Indianas been seen in
this neck of the woods. Frank Bran
croft is looking over his date book.
and it is possible that the descend
ants of the sons Of the forest will be
seen on Saturday, the 10Th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
THE REMAINS
Of Charles Hauf Shipped to Gin
cinnati.

\ brother of Charles Hauf, the
stonemason who died from an over
dose Of strychnine on Thursday
night. arrived in Richmond yester-
day and took chrage of his broth
er's body. The remains will be
shipped to Cincinnati this morning
for burial The brother lives in
Cincinnati and did not believe that
Charles Hauf had committed suicide
as he had no motive for so doing
Coroner Markley did not return a
verdict Of suicide on account Of the
evidence not being sufficient for his
doing so.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
WATSON MEETING
At Cambridge City Was a Great
Success.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Especial to the Palladium
Cambridge City,. Ind, November
"A large crowd greeted the Hon.
James f. Watson in this city this
evening. Mr.. Watson did not seem
to be the least fatigued from the
amount Of work he has done in the
last few weeks and held his audi
ence spellbound from the start to
the finish Of his speech. A large
number Of people from all over the
county We're present and number
came over from Richmond. The
Milton City Band and a number of
drum corps furnished music for the
evening. The "lee club from the
Young Men, 5 Republican Club at
Richmond. sang number of cam
paien songs.
At the close of Mr.. Watson's
speech Judge Abbott of Richmond.
was introduced to the large audience
and made one of his characteristic
speeches. The Judge very carefully
explained TO his audience why he
had changed his political belief and
showed that while he was a Demo
crat for a number of years that he
believed the party to be wrong this
campaign on the stand it had taken
on the questions of militarism and
imperialism. The judges remarks
We're frequently interrupted by the
applause of his attentive audience.
Mr.. Roscoe Kirkman. also of Rich
mond, made few remarks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Football.

The Butler eleven will play Earl
ham at Richmond. The team is not
in prime condition owing to injuries,
but hoped by light work today to be
prepared to give the Earlhamites a
good game. The Earlham men have
been longer at the business than the
Butler team. They play very fast
game and are we'll seasoned and con-
tident. Butler. however. will give
them the best it can. and hopes TO
make good showing. - Indianapolis
News.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
MILT0NIANS
Have a Splendid Meeting Converse
Presided-Watson Spoke.

Especial to the Palladium
Milton, Ind, November A
rousing meeting was held here this
afternoon and was presided over by
Will c. Converse, Of Richmond. In
his speech Mr.. Watson made a num-
Der of strong points and was fire.
quently applauded. The glee club of
the Young Mems Republican Club,
of Richmond, sang a number of
songs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
SPECIAL CAR
Will be Run to Cambridge Tomor-
row-Leaves at Noon.

At noon today, Immediately after
the regular II O'Clock west bound
interurban, a special car will leave
for Cambridge City with the local
for the Fairbanks meet
ing. There are seventy-fve tickets
on sale at the Interurban station
good for the round trip. Price 25
cents. These tickets are only good
on the special car. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Fairbanks address the car
will return TO Richmond Immediately
after the regular east bound inter-
urban. Only seventy-fve special
car tickets will be sold.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
FERRY BOAT
Sunk With One Hundred and Fifty
People on Board.

New York. November 4-The ferry
boat Columbia, of the Wall street
line. was run into and sunk today by
the Norwich liner City of Lowell.
There was no loss of life. There was
heavy fog on the river at the time
Of the collision. There were about
100 passengers and seventeen teams
on board the Columbia at the time
Of the accident. All Of the passen-
gers were taken off i'll safety, but
eight or ten horses were drowned.
The Columbia had been making trips
from Montague street, Brooklyn, to
Wall street. New York. for thirty
Years. The fog seriously disarrang-
ed traffic on land and water during
the early part of the day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Confined on fifth page.)
CRUSHED
Frank May Injured While at Work
in North Fifteenth Street.

Frank May, man about sixty-fys
years Of age. was painfully crushed
about his lower eytremitles while
working about a building at North
Fifteenth and Z streets yesterday
afternoon. Theb building IS being
torn down and May was on the see
ond floor when the side wall gave
way and threw him in the debris or
the ground. His son fell with him,
but was uninjured. The city ambu-
lance in charge Of Officers Livens-
berger and McManus. was called and
removed the injured man to his
home in South Second street. His
leg was crushed the worst. but it Is
not thought that anything serious
will result from the injuries.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
GOOD MEETING
Was Had at School House Number
Six.

Attorneys William Bond and Ray
X. Shiveley addressed a large and
enthusiastic meeting at school house
No. 6, on the Middleboro pike last
evening. The school house was pack
ed and a large number of people
could not gain. admission. \ large
uniformed drum corps from that Sec
ton Of the county furnished the
noise for the evening. Both Mr..
Bond and Mr. Shiveley made very
strong speeches.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
Deaths and Funerals.

Peltz-The funeral of Miss Ida
Peltz will be held this morning at 10
o clock from the residence Of her
father. Joseph Peltz. 129 SoHth
Tenth street Burial will occur at
Lutheran cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05
EZRA NELSON
Badly Hurt in an Accident at Dublin
Yesterday.
Especial to the Palladium. }


Cambridge City, Ind, November
4.-Mr. Ezra Nelson, Of Dublin. was
seriously hurt today by falling from
a sixteen-foot scaffold and alighting
on pile of seats.
Mr.. Nelson was papering the
church at Dublin and the scaffold-
ing gave way with him.
He was unconscious for several
hours. 1t is not known just how
badly he was hurt. No one witness
ed the accident and other persons
in the church did not know it had
happened until they heard the crash
Of the falling timber.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05

r. B. Oglesbe. parole officer of the
State penitentiary, at Michigan City
was in the city a short time yester-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05

Wilhu G. Hibberd came home
from Detroit last evening to vote.
Mr.. Hibberd Is interested in a man.
ufacturing jewelry concern in De-
troit. Mich.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-05

Mr.. John Brookhart and wife and
Miss Bert Brookhart visited friends
in Greenyille this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22
Letter to Mr.. Carl Rhode,
NEKoOsA, WIS.

Dear Sir: Let's talk it right out
before folks; there's nothing to hide
in your business or ours; if there is,
we'd better hide ourselves.
We are in trade to make money; SO
are you. We make it by saving our
customers money; 80 do you. Our OBJ
ject, in trade, is to save your
customers wood from retting and iron
and steel and tin from rustiEg; yours
the same.
We work for thousands of property
owners; you for few. We can do
some things that you can't do; we
have the facilities. You can do some
things that We can't you are there.
Let as work together; be faithful to
one another. We can serve our Gus.
toners better by working together
and being faithful to One-anOther.
Your dollar put into our paint, will
paint more feet than in any othe1
way, and the paint will last longer
This saves you money, and saves your
customers money. That's all there
is in our whole business.
Yours truly,
+. W. DEvOE & Co.
100 New York and Chicago
P. S. A. Fl. Kleberg sells our paint
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22

the barn and its Contents were con-
sumed by the flames. His loss
consists OF the barn, four head OF
horses, three calves, wind mill
machinery and fifty tons of hay,
causing total loss of about $4,000
No insurance.
Clark Johnson Of Chicago, boy
OF about II years of age. who was
visiting relatives in the town OF
Rome, Adams county, was drowned
last Sunday while in bathing il
Buffalo Lake. 1t appears that the
boy was trying to swim across the
lake when he must have been taker
with cramp and was drowned be
fore help could reach him. His body
was recovered and his remains ship
ped back to his home in Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22

Fl. E. Fitch returned Friday from
his trip to st. Louis, where he at
tended as delegate to the National
Democratic convention. While there
he also attended the Worlds Fair and
says that the exhibits are pretty
nearly all completed and will recon-
mend that the northern people would
enjoy their visit there during
September and October, as the
weather at the present time is very
hot. He also said that he was glad OF
the opportunity OF taking part in a
convention that would have the
pleasure of naming the next president
Of the United States.
Sunday afternoon. July II, occurred
the great game Of base ball between
the business men of Grand Rapids
and the business men of Nekoosa. 1t
was one Of the most exciting and
pleasure provoking games ever played
on Nekoosa bail grounds. On account
OF rain, the game was called of in the
tirst half Of the ninth inning, leaving
the score Is to Is. The game was
conspicuous on account Of the many
laughable plays made by the different
ones in both mines. It was con.
spicuous fact that Neal Crowns, pro.
prietor of the Crowns hotel, while a
large man is one of the most active
and energetic players on the Nekoosa
side. M. Macstrack was close second
and the way they get after the ball.
run bases, and throw the ball was
occasion for considerable comment
Richard Scheibe was not slow up tC
the time that he broke his big toe.
After that he was pretty well played
out. Ex-mayor Wheelan came in for
considerable attention as second base.
man, and while he is not an accom-
plished ball player, he made up his
arguments in laying down the law.
He kept the umpire and captains con-
stantly in matters of difference and
finally was successful in keeping the
score tie. A return game is ex.
pected to be played either in Grand
Rapids or in NekOosa in the near
future. Sufficient time must be give
the players to recuperate the sore
shins and lame muscles as most of the
players could hardly walk the next
day. The attendance was large and
everybody went away we'll: satisfied
with the game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-22
Nuptial.

Chas. S. Whittlesey, our well known
real estate and insurance man, re-
turned Tuesday night from Ashland
where he had been for two weeks. On
his return, he now pleads guilty of
having been united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony with Miss Carrie
Miller, resident of this city, who
has been visiting her brother ". n.
Miller, in Ashland. The ceremony
was performed at the home of her
brother Saturday morning at O'Clock
July 8, 1904. Rev [. R. Dean,s pastor
of the Congregational church of that
city officiating. The young people
joined with Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Miller in taking lake trip and
departed the same morning for Du.
luth and Port Arthur. They report
very delightful trip and while at
Port Arthur they met with Messrs
VIM. Scott and T. A. TAYLOR who
were pleased of an opportunity tt
extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittlesey will be al
home to their friends on October
They have rented the Brundage cot.
tage, Court House street where they
will 60 to house keeping as soon az
the house is prepared for their oc
cupancy. Both young people are vel
and favorably known in Grand Rapid.
and we join with their many friend.
in congratulations. Mrs. Whittlesey
is still in Ashland but is expected
here on August l..