davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
Fight AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS
DIR. EVANS ABLE ADDRESS BE-
FORE THE STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
PREVENTABLE
AND DURABLE
Is the Disease, Said the Speaker
Papers by Drs. King and
Stevenson.

The meeting of the Indiana State
Medical Society at indianapolis is
one of the most interesting ever held
by the society. Drs. J. E. King and
d. w. Stevenson Of this city are in
attendance. DR.. Evans lecture last
night on Tuberculosis was interesting
and profitable.
DIR. Evans declared that the most
dangerous haven of the disease is IN
the home and houses where families
live together. for it is slowly conta
gious. He said that it was not heredl-
tarv. but was the result of association
the dangerous places being the home.
workshops and conveyances.
In the treatment of the disease
DR.. Evans advocated a treatment at
l., M. He SID that hn ',''fcTcd that
the diseecn l. CO.. ;ra" ei in lnlI-
= a it shouts. he crrr,' there. and, Oh
80 other 'iin |. ,nal # It y contract
ed in Indiana and c'ued in Colorado
the patient must lirn. tnA"e the bal
ance of his life. lie did not believe
strongly in going west Cor the cure
unless the patient could support him
self with ease and sever himself
from his home with no pangs Of
homesickness or worry.
As treatment DR.. Evans advocated
sanitoriums built and maintained by
the state Of the city. He said that
the treatment given in such public
sanitaria is in the majority of cases
successful. He told of the work done
in Chicago in the establishment of
hospitals in working districts where
patients can live and attend to their
daily work without coming into per-
manent association with others.
The time is at hand, DIR. Evans be-
lieves, to begin the crusade against
the disease, the propaganda Of which
is to awaken public intelligence
through magazines, papers, pamph
lets and lectures "The underlying
idea of this FEATURE" he said, "is
that tuberculosis is a preventative
disease. Behind the enactment anC
enforcement of written and unwrit
ten law must stand public intelli
eence and behind this public con
science. The people must be told an(
retold.'
DR.. J. f. King and DR.. D. W. Ste
venson of this city read papers whicl
were greatly enjoyed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
GOOD LOCATION
IS SECURED
ON WHICH TO ERECT FACTORY
OF BORDER NUT LOCK co
THE OLD lLlFF PLACE
On West Side Between Chicago and
G.. r. & I. Railroads.
THE OLD ILlFF PLACE

Richmond is to have the Border
Nut Lock factory located here, the
company having secured the old Geo.
Tiff place west Of the river between
the Chicago and Grand Rapids rail-
ways consisting Of about three acres
Of good land. The structure will be
one story Of brick 1OOx4O feet,not in
Guiding the outside platforms. When
completed from twenty to twenty-five
men will be employed. Representa-
tives of the different machine COM
panies will be here next week. Stock
subscriptions are being paid in today
and will continue tomorrow. Some
were paid yesterday. The new fac
tory will boom that part of Rich
mond that has remained unchanged
since its first settlement. AS far as
shipping facilities are concerned they
could not be improved upon. A sid
ing has already been laid by the
Panhandle. Ground will be broken
ere long and the factory will soon be
one Of our prosperous institutions.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
mrs. B. ARNOLD
DEAD TN GERM N any
A CABLEGRAM WAS RECEIVED
HERE TO THAT EFFECT
YESTERDAY.
THE CAUSE NOT STATED
But She Was in Ill Health-She and
Her Husband Were Two of Our
Best Known People.

A cablegram reaching here yester-
day told of the death of one of
Richmond's s former best known resi-
dents, Mrs. B. Arnold, at Ausburg,
Germany. Mrs. Arnold went to Ger
many on March 18th. The cablegram
did not state the cause of her death.
Ill health was the cause of her going
to Germany but health could not be
found there any more than in this
country and on May Is she passed
away. She survived her husband
only few months, he dying last Au-
gust. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were two
Of the best known people in Rich
mond and B. Arnold's store was
"the' store of Richmond for many
years. He was one of the most prom
inent business men of this city and
was known throughout the eastern
part of the state as an honest, ener-
getic citizen and merchant. Mrs.
Arnold was known to almost every
person in Richmond as a kind, good
woman and her many friends will be
grieved to learn of her death in for
eign country.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
BARBER INSANE
Henry Muse Suffering From a Men
tai Derangement.

Henry Muse, the barber at No. 5
north sixth street, and who lives at
No. 3S south eighth street, has been
acting strangely of late, so much so
that his friends became alarmed.
Yesterday he was parading about the
streets making the announcement
that he had an appointment to shave
all the lady clerks in one of our dry
goods stores. He was arrested by
Westenberg and placed in Jail where
he has acted very queer ever since.
This morning Drs. Hopkins and Dun
ham and Judge Abbott held an in
quest to determine his mental condi-
ton and after an examination pro-
nOunced him insane and will recon-
mend his admission to Easthaven.
Mr.. Muse has a wife and child. He
was very nice young man, about thir-
ty years of age and the affliction
that has befallen him is regretted by
his friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
JAPANESE ARMY
IS RBPULSBD
AND DRIVEN I"--cK TO FENG
WANG CHENG-NAVY LOSS
ES RESTORED
HOPE IN THE RUSSIANS
The Chinese Will be Told of Their
Losses to Change Their Attitude
Japanese Loss.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Tien Tsin, May 2O.-From a relia-
BILE source it is stated that the Jap
anese army from Yalu was repulsed
by the Russians and fell back to
Feng Wang Cheng.
st. Petersburg, May 20.-The loss
es of the Japanese navy restores hope
among the Russians. There is no pub
lie rejoicing but national pride is
awakened. No pains will be spared
to give information of these losses to
the Chinese in the hope that they
may change their attitude towards
Russia.
Toxic, May 20.-The loss Of life by
the sinking of the Cruiser Yoshimo
included Captain Sayeki, one com
mander. three first lieutenants and
twenty three other officers. One mem
ber of the crew lost is not known
Loss on battleship Hatsuse, Comman-
der Tankamoto, Viscounts Nire and
Arimori, and thirty two other officers
1t is not yet known how many mer
perished. The Hatsuse was sunk by
mine and not by a submarine boat
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
GILLESPIE TRIAL
Much Time Taken Up in Hearing
Testimony.
(By Associated Press.)

Rising Sun, Ind, May 20.-Much
time was taken up in hearing the
testimony about shell found IN an
alley in the rear Of the Gillespie
home the morning after the murder,
but the judge finally ruled it all out.
There is great demand for admis-
sion in expectation of defendant be-
ing placed on the stand.
DR.. VIM. Gillespie of Cincinnati,
brother Of James Gillespie, testified
he advised James not to atted the
funeral Of Elizabeth, as he was un-
der suspicion by the authorities. He
also advised Mrs. Seward similarly
on account of her health. He told Of
the estrangement in the family and
of his attention to his sister after she
was shot. Mrs. S. A. Bum and
daughter testified that the street was
we'll enough lighted on the night of
the shooting to enable any one cross
ing to Barbour's house to be seen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
union STATION
Buster PLACE
THIS MORNING THAN FOR "A
LONG TIME-PEoPLE FROM
ALL DIRECTIONS CAME
TO SPEND THE DAY HERE.
Krali Shows and Carload of Ger
man Baptists, as Well as "The
Tenderfoot" Troupe Here.
TO SPEND THE DAY HERE

The Union Station this morning
presented buster appearance than
it has presented for a long while.
The accommodation trains from Ha-
gerstown, Greensboro, Newcastle and
the north, and the g., r. & /. trains,
as we'll as the Accommodations from
the south. were well filed with peo-
pie coming to spend the day in Rich
mond. "The Tenderfoot' and the
carnival both brought large crowds
from all directions, the accomoda-
dion from Logansport being especi-
ally we'll filed. There were more pas
sengers on this train today than there
have been during the entire year. Be-
sides the people coming to this city,
several extra coaches on through
trains brought numbers Of people,
who got out while the train stopped,
filing the train sheds to overfowing
for time. The great Kralfi shows.
numbering over one hundred persons,
were here on No. 21 enroute from
Madison Square Garden, New York,
where they have been playing this
winter, to St. Louis, where they have
seven months engagement.
! The walters in the restaurant were
kept "on the jump" for a short
time, serving the members of the
company, who swarmed in the restau-
rant.
A special coach on this same train
bore a company Of fifty German Bap-
fists, who were enroute from Penn
sylvania and the east to Carthage
Mo-, where the annual conference Of
the German Baptist Brethren take:
place "The Tenderfoot' company
comprising nearly one hundred peo
pie, arrived on No. 7 this Afternoon
at l 30, and as usual, large numbe,
were on hand to see the company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
SPEEDY ALL RIGHT
Report that he Had Been Killed is
False.

1t was widely and wildly rumored
yesterday that Kearney HI. Speedy,
the high diver, had been killed last
night by striking the water tank in
making one of his famous dives.
There is absolutely no truth in the
story. Speedy is with the Ferari
Bros. shows who are exhibiting this
week under the auspices of the Red
men, and Furthermore he did not
make but one dive so far this week
on account of the high winds. 1t is
not known how the story was spread
or how it got out at all, as it is en-
tirely false. Speedy is well and will
make his dive tonight if possible.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

VISITOR HERE
PROF. HAUPT CALLS ON PROF.
S. A. THOMPSON IN THIS
CITY.
A GREAT INVENTOR
Member of the Nicaraguan And 18th,
mian Canal Commissions.
A GREAT INVENTOR

Prof. Lewis M. Haupt, former pro-
fessor Of engineering in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, member of
the Isthmian and Nicaraguan canal
commissions, and also one Of the
most distinguished engineers in the
country, was the guest of Prof. S. A.
Thompson in this city.
Prof. Haupt is on his way from
Arkansas Pass. Texas. where his
principal invention is being test
ed practically. The invention referred
to is a method Of improving the
mouths of tidaled rivers, which is
called the "reaction breakwater. -
The test given has proven clearly the
merits of the invention, inasmuch as
it has accomplished better results at
much less expense than the double
jetties which were first built by Cap
tain Eads at the mouth of the Miss
issippi. The invention, according to
Prof Haupt, is certainly one Of great
practical value. His father, General
Herman Haupt, who is over ninety
years of age. was the first superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific rail
way.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
MRS. NOTE dead
Widow of the Late Marcus Mote
+ Passes Away.

& l
Mrs. Rhoda S. Mote, reject Of the
late Marcus Mote and mother of
Mrs. Jennie S. Ibaugh of this city,
died at the home of her son in
Waynesville, O., yesterday. The re-
mains will be brought here and taken
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ibaugh, Is orth twelfth street. The
time and place Of funeral will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Mote was one Of Richmond's
best aides, was a member of the So
ciety of Friends, and in the days
gone by was very active in the vari-
ous reforms incident to her time,
principally the famous crusade"
against the saloons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
10 VISIT
MOTHERS Home
a DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN
PARTY TO TOUR OLD
COUNTRY.
q. G. REID AND FAM LIZ
John B. Dougan and Wife and 9th
ers Will Leave For Ireland
in July.
q. G. REID AND FAM LY

One of the most pleasurable trips
of the summer will be that of Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Reid and daughter,
Miss Rhea, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Dougan, Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New
York and Dr. William Dougan Of
Niles, Michigan. The party will
leave for Ireland on the Celtic in Ju-
ly and will visit the birthplace of the
mother of the Dougan family, whose
maiden name was Ann Gray. daugh-
ter of Isaac and Martha Gray and
whose birthplace is Bally Bay, in the
beautiful and historic county Mona
CHAN, with its green hills and noun
tains, fertile valleys and splendid
rivers. After visiting at Bally Bay,
which is not far from Dublin, the
distinguished party will go to Eng
land and fro mthere to France. 1t is
the intention to tour France in an au-
tomobile.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
GOOD Time
ON TRACTION
ONE OF THE CARS OF THE
RICHMOND STREET AND
INTERURBAN co
MAKES TRIP TO
INDIANAPOLIS
In Less han Two Hours in a Run to
Try a New Motor.

Yesterday one of the snail cars,
No. 102 Of the Richmond Street &
Interurban company, made a trial
trip to Indianapolis to test a new
motor that's being installed. The
trip was made in about two hours,
which considering some stops, was
very good time. The car was not run
at full speed owing to the fact that
the motorman didn't care to spoil
any of the fields that were planted
in corn along the way. The Rich
mond Street & Interurban Co., is
giving splendid service and is being
complimented on every hand. The run
yesterday was splendid test of
speed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
THE DEADLOCK
One Ballot Only and Then Adjourn
ment.

Springfield, Ills, May 20.-All can
didates for governor have agreed to
take one ballot today and then ad-
journ until May 81.
Ayler,-Augustus H. Ayler, aged
rs years, died this morning at his
home, 205 Main street, after an ILL
ness of some time. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the house. The inter
ment being in Earlham. He was a
member of Richmond Lodge I. o. o.
f. Friends may call any time after
- O'Clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
N D0uALD'S HAIR
Identically the Same as That Found
in Miss Shaeffer's Fist.
(By Associated Press. }

Bedford, Ind, May 20.-In the
trial today for the muir
der of Miss Schaefer DR.. Gardner was
put on the stand as an expert and
testified he had carefully examined
the hair from the head of the defend
ant and compared it with hairs
found in the clinched hand of Miss
Schaefer. He said they were so near
ly alike it was probable they were
from the same head.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
INDIANA MAN
Charged With Grand Larceny and
Being Fugitive.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-Charles R.
Thompson, said to be a general pro-
moter, was arrested today charged
with grand larceny and being a fu-
gitive. His gains from his illegal
transactions are said to be $4,000,
principally obtained through fraudu-
lent deals in the manipulation of
Winslow Gas Coal Company of
Winslow, Ind. The prisoner will go
to Evansville for trial.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
MRS. MACY DEAD.

Liberty, Ind, May 20.-Mrs. Sarah
Macy died at her home in this place
yesterday, aged ninety-seven. She
came with her husband to Indiana
from North Carolina sixty-fve years
ago. Her husband died fifty years
since. Four of her sons were volun-
teer Union soldiers. John B. Macy of
Liberty, and Thomas Macy Of Green
field, are her surviving sons.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
TEACHERS
Will Go to Europe to Spend the
Summer.

Quite a number of Richmond
teachers will spend the coming sum-
mer touring in Europe. They will
leave shortly after the close Of the
present school year, and will remain
two months. The party includes
Miss Lesson, the Misses Schultz and
several others.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
Meeting Next Saturday at Cambridge
City.

The Wayne County Historical So
ciety will meet next Saturday at
Cambridge City, in the high school,
The meeting will begin at 2 p. m.
Following is the program for the
meeting:
Paper, The Whiskey Frauds of
1S76-by DR.. Joseph w. Jay.
Paper, History of Dairying IN
Wayne County-by Mr.. w. S. Com
mons.
Discussion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
REID IN CHICAGO
Meeting of Rock Island
g.. Board.

A dispatch from Chicago says the
operating and traffic officials of the
Rock Island and Frisco systems, in
cluding the Choctaw and Eastern
Illinois, held a conference yesterday
which was attended by Dan G. Reid,
chairman of the Rock Island board.
Details Of traffic operation were dis
cussed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Parties Interested in the Carnival

The carnival management re-
quests the Palladium to an
nounce that tomorrow after
noon children will be admitted to the
carnival free-it will be children IS
day. All parties wishing to attend
the carnival had better do so today
Or tomorrow, for the carnival will
not be held over next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20
DISPLAC OF GOODS.

The Richmond company that man.
ufactures Petro Pine is having a dis
play Of the goods sold by the COM
pany placed in all the drug stores.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

Folger P. Wilson returned last
evening from the Undertakers' con-
vention at Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

picnic be held at the butte tunnel in stead of at Eastlake park as heretofore. The tunnel is over 600 feet long and as there is no regular train service be- yond it it will make nice cool resort for the picnickers, a sort of a picnic cellar as it were. Just beyond it is tho new bridge across the Gila and there is running water in the river at that point. There is also some shade in the vicinity there being little clumps of cottonwoods and other trees up and down the banks of the river for those who desire to herd by themselves. But better than all, there is in the same vicinity more mountain scenery than the average picnicker cares to tramp over in one day. Rocky hills, high precipices and deep gulches give a variety that will attract the climbers, and as before mentioned the tunnel is open at both ends and all the way be, tween for the tired ones that prefer to lay in the shade and be famed by the cooling Zephyrs that circulate through the hole in the ground.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST

BAccALAUREATE SERMON.--The baccalaureate sermon to the gradu- ating class of the high school was de- livered last night at the First M. F. church by Rev. A. M. Gibbons. There was a large congregation, in which the high school was well represented
 MAY BE COURT ToDAY-It is pos- sible that Judge Kent will be able to hold court again today. His condition was better yesterday than it had been. Court was adjourned by the commis- sioner until today. If the judge should. however, not be able to sit there will he an adjournment today for another day.
 A YUMA MYSTERY.-A Mexican named T. Ramon was found dead in the alley next to the Arizona saloon at Yuma Friday morning. His skull was caved in as if by an axe, and the in dications point to a most shocking and atrocious murder, the motive being robbery The occupants of the saloon building however, claim that the man met his death by falling from one of the upper story windows. An investi- gation is being conducted. The dead man was the owner of a saloon at Kofa. His family live in Gila city,
 A FINAL COUNTY STRlKE.-The Bisbee Review says: James Suits and one of the original owners of the Fl 'Tigre, and Gid Graham, were in Bis bee yesterday. They had just returned from the mouth of the San Pedro river, where they went to investigates gold proposition in which they may become interested. They had samples of the rock and it was a mass of free gold, there being nearly as much gold in. the samples as there was rock. MT. Suits said that the plant at Fl Tigre would soon be on hand and in place"
 HEARST'S CLOSE CALL.-Coa- gressman Hearst will probably never know how near he came to losing the vote of the Mohave county delegates in the Tucson convention. The Mohave contingent started for the fiesta all right but owing to railroad connections being disturbed the delegates did not get here till yesterday and left on last nights train for Tucson. If the ser- vice between here and Tucson is all right they will be on hand before the voting begins, but if they are too late well MT. Hearst won't care for he's got the convention grabbed anyway. But it would be pity for delegates to make q trip like that and not get thero till after the performance.
 4 SISTERS INTEREST.-A letter was received by District Attorney Baker yesterday from Miss Ethel Cox Of Los Angeles, the sister of J. R. Cox, the young man lately brought back here from Santa Ana, Cal, On charge of forgery. The sister wrote that she mad just heard in a round about way of her brothers trouble and she is de- sirOus of getting him out. She admits that he has been a pretty wild boy and she thinks that the lesson he is now undergoing will be profitable to him His case is evidently more serious than she thinks it is as he has been held to the grand jury in the sum of $500. The forgery netted him only SIP.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
THE CORONADO BANp-The Cor

l. HEs sCORONADO BAND.-The Cor
 onado band arrived this morning via the Santa Fe and sometime during the forenoon will give a big street parade and this evening a fine band concert on the city hall plaza. It is useless to remark that the plaza will be crowd ed for the memory of last years con- cert is still fresh in the minds of many people and those who have never heard the band will surely want to for it is one of the famous musical aggregations of the country. They play good music and lots of it and it don't cost the pub lie cent. The purpose of the band is to advertise Coronado beach, one of the famous summer resorts of the Pa cific coast, where hundreds of Phoe- nix people go annually and where new attractions are offered each year. But the band is one of the big attractions that can be sent around the country to give tourists an idea of what the "beachers' enjoy every day. Every body who hears the band plays wants to go to the beach whether he does go later or not, but in any event the music furnished tonight will be a free treat.
 FlREMENS PIcNlc.-A committee of firemen yesterday made a recon- noisance of the region in the vicinity of the buttes east of Florence, having in mind the selection of a picnic ground for the annual picnic of the fire de- partment which is to be held about three weeks hence. They were accom- panied by representative of the Phoe- nix & Eastern railroad and F. A. Hart well. the official photographer of the road who took some fine pictures. The committee was very favorably i'm pressed and will recommend that the
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

yesterday were: M. E. Conboy, Los Angeles; Frank Whitaker, J. B. Rice, San Francisco; Miss T. c. Armstrong, Memphis; Mrs. F. E. D. Lyon, Louis vile; MT. and Mrs. w. c. Anderson. Mrs. Caroline Miller, Miss Elva Miller city.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. c. Lockett, Flagstaff; J. T. Lindsley, St. Louis; B. p. Barnett, Madison, Wis; John P. Feeney, Kingman, P. F. Collins. Fort Mohave; Kean St Charles, Kingman; c. A. Baldwin, Alfred Sheafor. Mesa: Colin Timmons, Los Angeles; J. E. Ruffin, Flagstaff: D. J. Alberga, San Francisco; w. H. Bennett, Los Angeles
 Even the weather man must some times admit that he has seen better
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Minnie Nj. Mechleng, Louisville, Ky; Herbert w. Snow, Scottsda!e; Mrs. Fay White, Prescott; :. Wm. Buckingham, Norman Brisly, Los Angeles; F. M. Sherwood, St Louis; J. Lee Patton, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Fennell Val Verde; F. w. Foster, Jos. I. Roberts. Prescott.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel