davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
Sailed.
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Frederick. Baltimore.
Steamship Lexington, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
Express Companies.

Adams Express Company ...225
american Express Company ....195
United States Express Company .107
Wells-Fargo Express Company ..21S
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21

do do preferred ...................10 4%
622.
Baltimore, Aug. 20.-Seaboard COM
mon, liz 012A; preferred, 20A 020%.
Atlantic Coast Line common. 120k@
1915.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-21
RETMEEN SAVANNAH and rYREF

BETWEEN SAVANNAH and TYBEE
Trains arrive and depart at rybee
deDot. Randolph street. foot of Presi-
dent.
Lv. Savannah Week Days Only
$50 a. m, 800 a. M, 2:3O p. M,
400 p. ni., 600 p. m. 1925 2. m,
9;25 p. m. Sundays Only-5:4O a.
M, 725 a. m, 9:0S a. m, 1900 a.
M, $50 p. M, $3.50 .. M. 500 p.
M, 1913 p. m, 9:25 p. IN.
Lv. Tybee Week Days OIlly.-5:O0 a.
M, 700 a. m, 1855 a. M. 800 p.
m, 6:15 p. m, 7:40 p. M, 9:15 p.
m. Sundays Only-5:00 am, Gas
a. M, $40 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1901
p. M, 500 p. M, 6:15 p. m. 7:40 y.
m. 9:15 D. m.
only.
Parlor Cars between Savannah and
Atlanta on trains leaving Savannah
200 a. m, arriving $40 q. m; be-
tween Savannah and Augusta on train
leaving Savannah 800 p. m. Satur-
days and 500 p. m. Sundays, and ar
irving Savannah 1925 a. m. Sundays
and 1O:55 a. m. Mondays.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Sa-
vannah and Atlanta, Savannah and
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan-
nah 500 p. M, and arriving Savan-
nah 700 a. m, except sleeper from
Augusta leaves Augusta 12;45 a. m.
arrives Savannah 5:15 a. m. Sundays.
For further information apply or
write to
J. S. HOLMES. c. T. & P. A., 81
Bull street. Savannah. Ga.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
STARVED To DEATH
Methodist Minister, Claiming He
Was Commanded by God, Re-
fused to Take Food.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 26.-Death
from fasting under. an impression
that he was obeying a divine COM
mand is the singular fate of Rev.
D. C. Buckles, of Addystone, a su-
burb of Cincinnati. He was found
dead today in his bed. He has been
fasting forty days. He had been for
years local Methodist preacher in
Clermont county and came to Addy-
stone over year ago. His license
was not renewed last year and he
became an adherent of a religious
body outside the regular denomina-
tions. To his former pastor who
pleaded with him he said he was act
ing under direct command from God
and that he would, as a result, be
much more useful. His sister, living
with him, has also been fasting, and
she declared today that her brother
was not dead, but sleeping. The coro-
ner will hold an inquest.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
TEMPERANCE: DAY
Will Be Observed in the Sunday
Schools.

For number of years England
has been observing day in Novem-
ber as temperance day in her Sun
dav schools. Other Christian Nations
have adopted the same plan until
now we have what is called Worlds
Temperance Sunday. This year this
Sunday is November 81, and tomor-
row the World s host of Sunday
school workers will be studying the
principles of temperance and total
abstinance. There are in the world
260,905 Sunday schools with 2,414,-
757 teachers and 23.442.99S scholars.
This total of 26,055.6sS persons learn
ing the principles of right along the
lines of temperance should give a
great impetus to the cause and to a
great extent overcome the evils of in
temperance.
Tn the First M. f. Sunday school
a special program has been arranged
for tomorrow morning and all the
friends of the school and church are
invited to be present.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
Time TABLE
Several Changes On the Pennsylvania
Go Into Effect Today.

Several changes in the Pennsylva-
MIA time table go into effect today.
West bound train No. Z, which form
erly arrived here at 80 p. M, and
departed at l :35, will arrive at :25
and depaH at 1:30. The ST. Louis
special will depart at 10:1S a. m.,
instead of 1905 a. m. The World s
Fair special, westward over the Day
ton and Xenia division has been an
nuled. The Springfield mail and ex-
press, which arrived at 1855 p. m.,
will arrive at 1910 p. m. The
Springfield mail and express, east
ward, has been annuled. The Rich
mond & Springfield mail and ex-
press which has been leaving at 5 As
a. m.. eastward bound, will leave at
% a. m. Finely equipped cafe
cars will be substituted for Pullman
buffets running between Chicago and
Cincinnati. north and south bound,
through Richmond.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
POETRY OF MOTION
Formerly Owned by B. johnson
Takes Prize at N. Y. Horse
Show.

"Poetry of Motion" horse bred
and raised by Benjamin Johnson of
this city on his stock farm at Rem
ner, Indiana, took first prize in
Class 80, Ladies Saddle Horses at
the New York Horse Show last week.
The prize winner was ridden by Miss
Marian Holloway, of Kentucky.
The horse is not the property of
Mr.. Johnson now, having been sold
last summer to Lawrence Jones, one
of the most prominent horsemen in
Kentucky. The price 'Poetry of
Notion brought is believed to have
been the highest any Indiana bred
saddle horse ever sold for. "Poetry
of Motion has captured numerous
prizes in Kentucky.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
The SMALLPOX
AGAIN APPEARS
AFTER A WEEKS ILLNESS IT
rs DISCOVERED
DISCHARGED AT KALAMAZOO
AS Cured, Bass Alleges-The Health
Officers Have The Case
In Hand.
DISCHARGED AT KALAMAZOO

Lawrence Bass, colored, aged %
years, residing at the home of his
father, William Bass, 415 South
Sixth Street, was removed Friday
evening to The Contagious Disease
Hospital, suffering with well devel-
oped case Of small pox. Bass return
ed Monday from Kalamazoo, Mich,
where he alleges that he had had
small pox and was discharged last
week from the hospital in that city
as cured. He had been sick ever
since his arrival in Richmond but
the attending physician did not dis
cover until Friday that the man was
suffering with small pox and the dis
ease was well progressed. Within an
hour after the discovery that the
dreaded disease had once again made
it's appearance in Richmond, Bass
was removed to the Contagious Dis
ease Hospital and is now under the
care of the city physician, DR.. I.
Henry Davis.
Yesterday the house was thorough
ly renovated and fumigated and DIR.
Davis assures the public that the
health officials have the disease in
hand and that there is no danger
that it will spread opersa dozen peo-.
pie were exposed to the disease dur
ing the week but the health officers
have the complete list of names Of
all these people. All of them have
consented to be vaccinated and are
under the strictest surveillance. DR..
Davis is confident that no other cases
will develop fro mexposure in the
Bass case.
Yesterday Sheriff Smith went to
the Bass home to take Mrs. William
Bass to the Eastern Indiana Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Easthaven, the
old woman having been adiudged in
sane several days ago. Before she
was removed Mrs. Bass was vacci-
mated but at the insane hospital DR..
Smith refused her admittance, fear
ing that her son had the small pox.
Sheriff Smith returned her to her
home where she is now confined un-
der surveillance. Sheriff Smith has
been vaccinated.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
big nine"
Make RULES
SEVERAL CHANGES IN FOOT
BALL RULES ADOPTED
THE TWO INDIAN SCHOOLS
Haskell and Carlisle to Be Regard
ed as Colleges in Point of
Eligibility.

Representatives of the "Big
Nine' universities of the West met
Friday and adopted several radical
changes in football rules.
According to the "freshman rule
first year college men must be bona
fide students for at least four and
half months before they are allow
ed to represent their institutions.
The reading of the rule is as follows:
'No student shall participate in
any intercollegiate contest who shall
not have been in residence a semes-
ter and a full credit for semester's
work previous to the term or semes-
ter in which the sport is held"
AS the majority of "preps' enter
college in the fall, the rule hits foot
ball players worse than either base
ball or track athletes. The confer
ence representatives believe that it
would be unnecessary to extend the
period through the spring, as they
declare that freshman would not
be likely to remain in college until
spring unless he was an earnest stu
dent.
However, it is probable that many
football men will enter school in the
spring, where there are summer
courses, as at the University of Chi
cago, and thus be eligible in the fall.
All future "lifting" of high
school athletes by college officials
will die out as result of the ruling,
according to the belief of members
of the committee. Proselyting among
Western colleges started the agita-
tion, and the cases of Eckersall, of
Chicago, and Tom Hammond, of
Michigan, both of whom entered col
lege before graduation from high
school, were cited as examples of the
evil
The "freshman rule'' will have
bad effects almost universally on the
Western colleges next year, from the
standpoint of football material.
Wisconsin will suffer least of the
"big nine," as all the cardinal play
ers will be back.
Coach Stagg, of Chicago, proposed
the rule which bars graduates from
competing at a school other than
their alma mater the year after re-
ceiying their diplomas. The maroon
coach favored an extension TO pro-
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
DANGEROUS
Traction Crossing to be Improved
Commissioners Act.

County Commissioners Wiley and
Dynes yesterday afternoon by ap-
pointment met President Winters
and Superintendent Morrill, of the
Dayton & Western traction company
at the traction crossing near the
Ohio-Indiana state line where Elmer
Watt was killed on the evening of
November 5, and an agreement was
made that the road be widened and
other improvements made to make
the crossing less dangerous. The
county and the Dayton & Western
will share equally the expenses in
making these much needed improve
ments The commissioners and the
traction officials also examined the
fence about the Driving Park and
the former recommended that all
fencing near the two entrances of
the traction line into the park be re-
moved as they obscured the view of
the motormen. 1t Is expected that
this recommendation will be acted on
at once A gang of men will be put
to work on the improvements of the
state line crossing the first Of the
week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM
To Be Given at Second Baptist
Church.

A fine musical program has been
arranged to be given at the Second
Baptist church, colored, on the ev-
ening of December 1. The members
of the congregation have for some
time been actively engaged in pre-
pairing an excellent program which
will be rendered on Thursday even
ing. A few numbers to be given are:
"Hosaene, Son of David,' chorus;
duet, Nolan Miller and Miss Anna
Mafee; solo, Mrs. Nellie Wilson;
chorus, "Voice of Many Angels -
baritone solo, BERTHE Bundy; chorus,
"Go- to Sleep Ny Honey;' solo,
Miss WyomaS peed; chorus, "Mid-
night Fire Alarm;'' solo, Nolan Mil
Ter: concert solo. Nenery Miller;
chorus, "Let Me Go Back I he
concert is given under the manage
ment of 0. J. Buckner.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
SALVATION ARMY
Services Will Be Held Today at the
Hall.

Staff Captain Atkins, of the Sal
vation Army and stationed at Indi-
annapolis, will be in Richmond today
to assist Ensign and Mrs. Winter
bottom in their services today. Cap
tain Atkins is one of the best known
army workers in the Middle West
and he stands very high in army
circles ON account of the work he
has done. Services will be held at
the hall, 1882 Main street, at 3 and
s p. m. today to which everyone is
invited. Ensign Winterbottom still
desires that all persons who have
cast-off clothing to let him know SO
he can distribute them to the poor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
She GETS $4,000
New Orleans Business Man, Who
Said He Was Only Indiscreet
Must Now Pay Up.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Miss Nellie
Burke, waitress in a north side res
taurant, was today awarded a ver-
diet Of $4,000 in a breach Of prom
ise suit for $4,000 against John
Spreng, manager of the Louisiana
Plate Glass and Window company,
and prominent business man of
New Orleans. Although Spreng de-
MED the story the young woman had
told and asserted the references to
.kisses,' "hugs' and other tokens
Of affection were only indiscreet ut
terances of a mere friend, it took the
jury but thirty minutes to decide in
favor Of Miss Burke.
The wedding was to have been in
January, 1902, according to the plain
tiff, but a month later she learned
he had married wealthy woman"
in a southern city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
SIX MILES
OF STEEL
RAILROADS HANDICAPPED BY
WANT OF MOTIVE POWER
IN THE PITTSBURG YARDS
Serious Problem of Great Mills-A
Great Effort Made to Relieve the
Blockade.
IN THE P|TTSBURG YARDS

Pittsburg, November 90 Six
miles of freight cars, loaded with
products Of the mills in the lower
Monongahela Wiley, block the yards
of the Pittsburg, Virginia and Char
lesion railroad at the Homestead
plant, and hundreds of other cars are
on the tracks at other mills await
ing shipment. While the congestion
is not complete and some freight is
being moved, the production has
reached that point where the rail
roads are seriously handicapped in
the way of motive power.
Efforts have been made to clear
the blockade, but it was impossible to
send out anything but a small pro-
portion Of freight awaiting shipment.
There is also a serious shortage of
cars.
The congestion has reached that
point where officials of mills face a
probable suspension until relief ap-
pears.
The shipping yards at Homestead
and Braddock are piled with finished
products that should have been load
ed and sent out over a week ago.
The same condition exists at the
Duquesne plants, and the big yards
in the vicinity Of Oliver Hollow are
filled with loaded cars.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
BROKE HER JAW
Mrs. William A. Miller Will Probab-
ly Die as Result of Operati~~,
By Dentist.

Fowlerton, Ind. Nov. 26.-Mrs.
William A. Miller is living at the
point of death at her home a short
distance south Of Fowlerton. A few
days ago she went to Marion to have
some dental work done and in the op-
GRAFTON her jaw was broken. The ac-
cident, together with the effects of
the anesthetic, caused such a shock
that the physicians have been work
ing with the lady. continuously since,
but there is little hope for her recov-
cry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
JIMMY MICHAEL,
B|CYCL|ST, DEAD
CRACK LITTLE RIDER PASSES
AWAY ON SHIPBOARD
A FRENCH STEAMSHIP
Word Received by Wireless Tele-
graphy-Was Matched to Race
for Championship December 8.

New York, November 26.-Jimmy
Michael, the professional bicycle
rider, and three years ago champion
middle-distance rider, is dead aboard
the French liner La Savoie, due at
her pier in the North river tonight
The news of Michael's death was re-
ceived by P. 7. Powers, the six-day
bicycle race promoter, by wireless
telegraphy today. At the office of
the Mr.. Powers it was said that
Mich left the other side in good
health as far as is known.
Michael was matched to race
Bobby Walthour for the world s
middle-distance paced championship
in a fifteen mile bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden on December
3. No particulars were given in the
dispatch sent from the steamer.
Friends here believe Michael S
death probably was due to hemor-
rhages, the result of recent opera
ton which was performed in Paris
to remove a eliot of blood from his
brain.
Michael was born in Alderman,
Wales, twenty-seven years ago, and
was known as the "Welch Rarebit. =
In. bicvele contests in this country
and abroad he competed with the
hest riders in the world.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
FIRST stop
Of the c., G. & L. Train at Webster
Next Friday.

For the first time in the history
of the town of Webster c., c. &
L. passenger train will stop there
next Friday night. The train will
be the special one which will be run
by the Odd Fellows of Richmond, to
Webster, for the dedication of the
new temple there. The lodges from
this city that will go will be the
Woodward, Whitewater and Herman.
These lodges will give degree work
to a large number Of candidates
which are to be taken in. The
Whitewater lodge will confer the
first degree. the Herman lodge the
second, and the Woodward the third.
The citizens of Webster are pre-
pairing to receive the visitors in royal
style and large banquet will be
given in their honor during the ev-
ening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
May BUY VILLAGE
Rockefeller Starts Rumor as to
Griggsville, N. Y. ...

Tarrytown, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Be-
cause John d. Rockefeller has pur-
chased six houses and lots in Griggs-
vile. at cost of $1,000, there was a
report today that Mr.. Rockefeller in
tended to buy up the whole hamlet
of seventy-fye cottages and add it
to his private park of 5000 acres at
Pocantico Hills. In order that he
would not have to look down upon
the little homes of the poor from his
Poeahtico mansion he set out a row
of cedar trees along his property,
which borders the hamlet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
HAS ACCEPTED:
The Rev. Fl. Morhoff to Take Charge
Of Wernle Home.

A superintendent has at last been
obtained for the Wernle Orphan s
Home. The Rev. Fl. Morhoff has ac-
cepted the call sent him by the
board of trustees Of the Home and
will take charge as soon as he can
arrange his present duties and leave
Monroe, Mich, where he is pastor of
a church The board of trustees of
the Home has experienced much diff
ficulty in obtaining a superintendent
for the Home. Mr.. Morhoff comes
very highly recommended and no
doubt the trustees will be highly
pleased with his work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
SAMUEL RU|CK
Elected Secretary of Phi Delta
Theta,

The large number of Richmond
friends of Samuel X. ''Polly" Ru-
lex, will be pleased to know that he
has been elected secretary of the Phi
Delta Theta college fraternity. The
election occurred at the biennial con-
vention which adjourned at Indiana
polls on Friday A number of Rich
mon men belong to this fraternity.
Mr.. Ruick is also representative in
the State legislature from Marion
county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
DIES OF INJURIES
Young Kentuckian Attending Michi-
gan Agricultural College Victim.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 25. = John
Burdette, a young Kentuckian at
tending the State Agricultural Col
lege, died today from injuries re-
ceived November 16 while playing
football. He was injured in the re-
gion of the spleen, but was not TAX
en- seriously i'll for several days
thereafter. An operation was per-
formed without giving any relief.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
The Mirage.

4 copy of the latest annual of De
Pauw University, The Mirage, has
been placed in our high school and
nuhlie library. This book is en-
tirely student product and has
been prepared at great expense of
time and money. 1t gives a good
idea of the various phases Of college
llfe, and our young people will find
It very interesting reading.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
IbSEN ILL
Little Hope is Held Out For the Re-
covery of the Author.

London, Nov. 26.-Heinrich Ibsen,
the author, according to dispatch
from Stockholm to the Chronicle,
has had several attacks of heart
trouble. His condition is dangerous,
and there is little hope of his recov-
cry, although he was somewhat bet
ter Thursday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
MINSTREL SHOW
To Be Given by the Eagles in Janu-
ary.

Sometime during the first week in
January the local Lodge of Eagles
will give Minstrel Show at the
Gennett Theatre. The exact date has
not been decided upon but it will
probably occur about the fourth or
fifth. Extensive arrangements are
being made by the members of the
organization and the affair promises
to be very successful one, A large
amount of professional talent will
be secured to work with the local
amateurs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
SUNDAY NIGHT
At First M. E. Church Will Be In
teresting.

Rev. Swadener will lecture
tonight at the First NJ. f.
church on "Voices of the City
Streets If there is any one per-
son IN the city posted on this sub
jeet it is Mr.. Swadener, for he has
spent quite while in stunning
work and lifting up the fallen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

Tickets for the Heydler Recital at
the Earlham Auditorium next Mon
day evening, may be had at Ross 5
drug store, Nieholson's s book store,
.Jenkins's iewelry store, Westcott
pharmacy. Seats may be reserved at
Westcott pharmacy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

Oliver Polkinhorn, who is a stu
dent at DePauw University. is visit
ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Swad-
sner. .a' !.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

Miss Juliet Hollingsworth is spend
ing a few days in Dayton as the
guest of Mrs. Roland DeWeese.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
HOnOTsd His Mother
And The People Honored Him
Story of Governor Johnson.

St. Paul, MINI. Nov. IL The
remarkable victory of John A.
Johnson, democratic candidate for
governor Of Minnesota in an elec-
tion III which every other candi-
date on his ticket was buried out
of sight by the republicans, has
attracted attention all over the
country and Minnesota republicans
have been deluged with inquiries
as to howl it happened and what it
means.
Various things contributed to
Mr.. Johnson's success in a state
solidly republican, but one Of the
most important was the reaction
following an attempt to discredit
him because his father had been
in a poorhouse and his mother
had taken in washing. This story
was scattered broadcast over the
state in a circular ten DAYS before
election and was promptly taken
up and investigated by the press.
1t was found that Mr.. Johnson's
father had indeed been in the poor
house, but he had been put there
by friends of the family for the
latter's sake. Mr.. Johnson
mother was obliged to take in
washing to keep the family from
starving and her son, then 10 years
old had left school to go to work
to help support his mother. The
elder Johnson was a Swedish inn
migrant and the family was in
abject poverty. When IA years
old young Johnson was the sole
support of his mother, then grown
feeble. SO well did he do his work
that by the time he was twenty he
reached position of trust in his
home town, St. Peter and was en-
ioying a fair income. The people
waited to vote for a man Of caliber
for their governor and they did so
on Tuesday. The vote shows
that more than 20 percent Of the
Of the state who voted
for Roosevelt for their pre-
sident scratched their state
ticket in favor Of Johnson.
Before the nomination of COVER
nor Mr.. Johnson had served one
term in the State Senate, but that
was the extent Of his experience
as an Office holder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12

Chamberlain Stomach andLiver
Tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
Hotel Change

Vim. F. Cardiff sold the Robin
son House yesterday to II. P.
Stoker Of Dallas. Mr.. Cardiff has
conducted the house for several
months and has proved a popular
landlord. He went to Oklahoma
City today but is yet undecided as
to his future course The new
propri etor comes well recommend
ed as a gentleman Of experience
and ability in the hotel business.
Success to him