davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
III 8OLCOTT#THE MAN.
New York Judge Narrowly rs Is
d. 3c,.arned Nets Of Mrs. Cha dWlck.

tST 5li fI,y5 Associated Press)
f NEW YORK. December I'll ne W. ~ ~,
:ity of the mysterious attorney VINO ~,
heen mentioned as having gone to sC icy
"a ID i connection with the$miliion loans
secured BY Mrs Cassie L.. Chad wick. q
a rdreu, c,arnegie's legal representa- tive
vas revealed to-day In the person q
Judge w. NJ. *. Olcott, the law partner i'e
az &ex- G oyernor Frank s. Black.
1,he first intlinntion that Judge Oicotta
had any knowledge Of tho CleYeland gWo-
man came as the result offa statement ,lil
from Cleveland that Judge Clcol !. IL. 7.
given Mrs. Chadwick a check FOR f'1teen
hundred dollars I'M explaining how ne
.hanpened to loan money TO-. Mrs. Chad- =
wick. he let it be known that he was
$the lawyer who was supposed 10 no ME.
Carnegie s attorney, and to have repre-
scented him In Ohio as such. IS a maj MAJ
ter OF fact, Judge rOcott has never seen
MIR. Carnegie, he declares. and never
represented him In any capacity VIVA =
ever. 5fs .,A
Judge Olcott and his partner hlr.
RIack, narrowly escaped being duped MS
MANY other shrewd business men nave
been by this empress OF finance tor
several weeks Judge Olcott was just2nsl
Fcredulous as any of tho others VINO were
less fortunate than him in. their busl-
ness relations with tho woman = stead
sof being Mr., Carncgles Ehttorneyt ts .uust
3Olcott says that she cano Into his Of
flee stranger March Cd, and snfter
telling, Of her fabulous wealth. mention Y
dng Andrew Carnegic frequently, paid
hin a retaining fee to goto Cleveland 70
tn to relieve an attachment Q Oberltn
College against her. He 5neyer saw ca sl-
iert Reynolds or the securities. he was
shown the cashiers certificate 2'lly'
While in Cleveland, Mrs. Chadwick boz 9l'
rowed $500 from Judge olcott. who was
unable TO get tho attachment relieved,
He met Mr.. Beckwlth, who later wrote
him, asking him II he was Mr, car
negie's lawyer. Mrs. Chadwick having
SO Represented him. Mrs. Chadwick tried
10 get Judge Olcott to go to Cleveland
again, and when he got a letter from
Nj, Beckwith on March 10th, telling. him,
how Mrs Chadwick had nlisrepresented
lijm, he went to Cleveland and got Ills
$3.50. Mrs. Chadwick came to New York
to see hin, again In May, lie refused
to he again retained by her, Since the.
recent disclosures she has tried to Sc
cure his services, telephonedl his office
|; even to-day hut he would have nothing
tod do with her. He admits she fooled
him for . two weeks and congratulates
himself that he escaped SO Iluakil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
o OVERWHELMED BY NEWS n y,
Will Probably Give Up Fight
p and Go to Cleveland
(By Associatad PTeSe. J

l5iat sAstfsT(By A68ociatAn tFeHs. 49, ~
NEW YORK. December l2-M r =, Ca ! :
sell, Chadwick was oyerwhe lined py pc
developments Of her case ~ /: - eyS!ana
to-day. and the statement was maze ~
one close to hor that she would propAn! y
give UP the fight here ana return !, ], - Z
OF United States officers. She did mot
anticipate the double Indictment, which
was found against her by the Cuyahoga
county grand Jury, after the failure of
tho Lo1'ain county grand jury to find
probable cause OF action, Alrs. Cl1ad-
wick Is OF tho opinion that 1 6 she must
face these charges she Will he far better
off In her home city Of Cleveland man
in New York. 1t Is known that her
counsel have strongly advised Il against
this course OF procedure. but Mfa Chad
wick insists that chs be gwen frssf ssin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
General.

Mrs. Chadwick twice indicted BY Ohio
grand jury woman overwhelmed by news
and may give up fight and go 70 Clcvc-
land; Carnegie summoned, but Is sick and
cannot attend; Iri Reynolds on witness
stand; husband of Mrs. Chadwick talks
snoot inquiry begins again session,
bill: movement 10 have ancient church
building al Worlds
Fair brings small su,n--Goyernor yarda-
man creates bis ation---Dr..A Alderman
speaks at Maryland acknowledgements
Court decides against Western Union in
famous case---Sully seats on Cotton EN-
change bring s4O,N.o- Annual reports of
PostInaster-Generai5 and Secretary of
Commerce and Labor----Ncw raid causes
panic on stock mflrlye t-Veterans will
meet next IN Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Nortl. Carolina.

Henry Chapman STRUCK by engine at
Hamlet ana fatally nurt----AIasons give
totlce to tenants to vacate buildings N
$ple--The Juanita Cotton Mills III Ala
nance county sold 4 auction-.-lh he
widow OF General p. H. Hill dies at AEri-
ing a mile a dayton the Raleigh and Pam
lico Railroad--Puttirg the Governors
mansion in readiness for, the new Cover
,1or----Furenlani of }--recking train seri-
ously injured in derailmcnt at Third
Street Bridge----Captain. John Franklin,
OF the schooner Ivy Rlades killed on his
ship IN Pamlico Sound--Two men over
turned in marsh on Cape Fear River and
= die in the marsh. W. s 555H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
TWICE vi INDICTED /
| WOMAN COLlAPs[s
{Conttnued from First Page y

&Conttnued from APuEa.lf hi
each paper as an exhibit, Asked as 4 to
other transactions, Mr.. Reynolds said ai
! Tllere Is one. It Is a little banking
secret, but am willing to tell all: She
came to nae. think 1t was III 1904, and
said she had $4,000 IN paper payable
at the Prudential Trust Company III I
| would let her have the money, she would
put up United States Steel Corporation
bonds In .the morning fas collateral b.
consulted my COMMITTEES and with their
consent. 1sloaned her the money. T he
| n ext day, She brought A. patkaEs, which
she snid contained 100000 In IS United
States Steel bonds and 1886, 900 certl-
flcate, which I was to hold In ttrst for
her Under tho same conditions az the
previous PACK &C. II held these until "a
raj gentlemen, they we're opened. It was
about the un1e Mr.. Newton began his
suit, They contained bonds all right.
but they were not steel bonds, .fg85
When asked what they we're Mr.. Rey-s
holds said There were five 81 1000 bonds
Of the Homo Telegraph Company, OF Ma
CARA, N. Y. and six certificates Of the
Buckeye Fish Company
At one time, she had made written
statement, fe said. to his ttee that
she had over $4,000, 900 In bonds in the
safety deposit vault in the Wade Park
Bank. Il
He had read the trust agreement but
had never seen the signatures. Mrs.
Chadwick had told him the original was
In tho package he held He confidently
believed everything would be paid. up
to a week ago and had no suspicion Yof
anything wrong until asfew days before
Mr.. Newton brought his suit.
''Ehe l1as fooled mo, and many men
smarter than me- she has pulled the WOOL
over eyerybody's eyes.
Carncgie's Name on Check.
Then, with a faint SMILE as though the,
huror appealed to him despite his troll
tles, he said: 8iOnoe she wrote to mo to
ask II i needed help because OF the run
on the bank. = y.
+ Still another incident was detailed by
the witness. when Mrs. Chadwick was
in EUROPE" he sand, ''s}1e wrote that Dr..
Chadwick was In tho hospital. seriously
I'll: the daughter was also III. and she
was in sore distress. She cabled me that
she had no money, and sent her $lb, oo0.
When she arrived here she was thought
to be dying. She then told me where.
if anything happened to her, I would find
a letter to Mi. Carnegie. and he would i
settle all her Indebtedness.
Witness had seen no other notes, but
had seen a check which was sent to his
iouse when he was Ill. 1t was. for $50
to It. Il Whether any money was ever
procured OMIT he did not know.
As to the value of Mrs. Chadwick's
household fittings. Mr.. Reynolds thought
they mi gilt be worth about 5000 900.
"a He said he took a chattel mortgage
about two years ego, but had never
recorded 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
S. ULLMAn'S SON,
sMaIn-street Stores, 1e2o.ts22 East Main
strsetJ Marshall. Street store, SOC e.
t55iT Marshall Street.
'Phonsa at our Two Stores.

s An important move in the Chadwick
case to- day was n hurried conference OF
her counsel with Lawyer George Ryall,
represep ting Banker Herbert D. Newton,
OF Boston. and Mrs. Chadwick Mt the
sTombs. Mrs Chadwick had previously
received what was believed to be "a cable
gram from her husband in Europe. At
tho conclusion ofS'the n conference. Mr..
Ryall said ha gain had hopes that MIR.
Eewton's claim would he paid.
Mrs. Chadwick appears to be enjoying
the best Of health now, and says she will
be In good condition to meet tho, legal
complications in Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Richmond.

4 Stil,eomri.tec of Council agrees 70 re,
commend the erection, of a. H,gh Schooi'
Ebuildirg to cost three hundred th1M ,si,
dollars 10 DO paid for in five years u.
stories told OF suffering among the poosl
.sOf the city. mission rooms CROWDED a.. MN I.
I eli charitable organizations OF the CITY
( greatly perpleyed with the problem OF u Ie re-
sfieyinE Immediate waIit---Mr lohn k s
& Branch and MIR. David Dunlop buy me :,
horses which have won high rank among
the finest animals in the conntry---s li,s
covers entire State. seven lnches n my nnS
fallen here: trayage greatly inser,sIeo
/ with here on account of slippery streets -.
S1ury aoquits Calvin II. Moore on inc ;n
law. Boyle--Yotulg Gordon r. Kelley nc-
cidentally shoots himself through Inc
I breast---.Rev. f.. NJ. Stone. formerly OF
@V!rgif,ia, called to Emmanuel Baptist
Church, ana IT is thought that he VII &C
cept---Negroes at mock election choose
{, Democrat for president---Mills Shoe 20
leases old r. G.. Wiiianss factory. NAN :
CHESTER Board OF Aldermen to to meet
sto-nigit---After more pollcemen--ttiner
sscrvices--Old Dominion Iron and Nal
her: the sophomore class is involved ana ~,
q Cuarles may he a fLgitive--.lorank lot
or whiskcy. now seriously ID with pneu-
of Police of Wheeling asks
that Wright be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
WILL EXPLAIN. SAYS
. HUSBAND OF WOMAN8
Dr.. Chadwick Coming to United
States Shocked at Stories
About. His Wife
7(By Associated Prcss.)

PARIS, December 12.-Dr. Leroy s.
Chadwick. of Cleveland, Ohio. whose wife,
Cassie l.. Chadwick, is held a prisoner
in New York. CHARGED with frauds. OF a
financial nature, has been living here
Quietly for some time, occupying quar-
tors in a hotel in the center OF Paris. but
owing to the notorioty Of his wifes at -
fairs he has observed the greatest Sc
clusion. n 5s ~
s. Dr. Chadwick is somew1a t beyond mid
( die age. He has not the appearance of a
person accustomed to afnuent surround
ings. EIe frequently rctterates his desire
to avoid attracting attention, mainly on.
account OF his daughter, a Eprepossesslng
girlsof nineteen, by his former wife. who
is with him. The Associated Press cor
respondent talked for an hour with Dr.
Chadwick.
$tS.'It is. most unpleasant to me, Dr.
Chadwick said "to be interviewed under.
the present circumstances. It was an Eex--5!
trame shock to me when ! sa W the news
paper reports concerning the case.A.5l
learn every day new features about the
affair. which never knew before. There
is no truth in the report that Mrs Chad
wick settled a large SUMMON me- do =
look like q man Of illlons !.sssst "a
DIR. Chadwick called attention to his
appcarance as he uttered this remark.
saying: ~. !,
tlS.AnyI one would be able, to sec that =
am not a. man who had received millions
from his wife. ne, 81, u
Chadwick is in reality Lydia De we're,
iho answered: ."rhe first time that, ever
heard the name OF Madame De'iVere In
7this connection was when saw y re- re-
Gently ili} the pa pers. Itt'a q
Sco11,ing Home to Explain.
ones toned upon the financial aspects
Of his wife's affairs. Dr.. ChadW9llscK re- e.
piled: 4, ~
NOT affect NE in the slightest 3Thcy
speak Of bonds being found. s"quia
like TO know what these BONDS ana
papers look like - !. 2, o.,
Does your wife know MI. st>'l ~, neste
the doctor was asked. = 4.
~ would. rather no. discus L Andrew
Carnegie said the doctor COZ ,I1 cerhln W.:
my relations with Mrs. Chadwick & VIII
ernlain them on my re turn to 4 ne Unltcu
States. Naturally. am aklng. great ca.
interest in the case. but ] nave lot seen Sc.
any lawyers relative to my 8 tat Ll : AZ
though 7 have not yet taken. any a e,l
stems concerning sailing, / intend leaving
paris for the United States In q week or,
ton days. XXI IS. &. ! s, 80, ,,,.,,
tho Associated Press ycorTespo nden :. y y.
Chadwick said he must refuse 70 nepeye
that Iri Reynolds could have SAID Nc IN ne
CDR. Chadwick was q co-consp razor WIN
Mrs. Chadwick. and that he was present
when Reynolds gave m rss Chadwick 3lna
alleged trust fund receipt The doctor
stated that statements to that ef1cot were
wholly untrue. I'll 3il vi 81 81 B8;sas !,
Reing asked whether ~ was y, Y co Nv
munIcation with Ills WIFE DIR, en- dWlck
refused to reply. "a Is isss vs. tIaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Every Item a Daily all Reces $! |
AZ q Big SsyIng a. Our Stores

eest American Granulated sugar. @IIn
per pound ,.s.t ...O r.
FRESH Country Eggs do1en... -. ESQ
eWeltxer Cheese, pound ............s...1sc
Sour Pickles, gallon, ,soo
Small California Hams, Ib....... 1.s...:sc
large irlsh Potatoes, peek............1so
sn1lthfIeid Hams, pound
French Candy, pound .............
New Virginia Buekwheat, ibs..... .25o
New Honeiess Goldfish, lb ..............ec
Imported Macaroni and spaghetto, 10 sc
Whole Sweet Pickle, quart. <. .::1Qo
Mountain Eutter, e lbs for i. "a n. 2tc
New HornIny ana 0rlts, 2 lbs %for..s....6 20
Va. Comb Honey, 2 lbs ............tss.2Sc9
Best carolina Rice, pound......s.......oo
large Juicy Len, ons, dozen..... s.....'77sso
( harly June Peas, can 20
. shredded Coooanut, pound. .1243o
New Rolled Oats. t4awkeye, packs0e...sc
canned maeoe0. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New N avyS Beans,S quart.
T Best city Meal, per PIX. 17c., or bush $50
! Best Cream Cheese, 2 pounds for. .2bo
Canned { ON atoes, large cEns for .25c
Quart Jars Home Made Sweet Pickles .1oc
ICY our silver King Minnesota Patent
flour $50, or barrel. .... q. Il. y. $500
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quartz o
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, u ID ..4hc
salt Pork, per pound ~. /. .,.............to
Country joles, pound. $50. "a. .........6 30
Black Enamel Stove Polish, box........3o
Fresh Bologna Sausage, nd..........7e
corned or F'reoh Hams, pound. .........so
Canned Corn. q for ~. (. IS I. !. /. 4. goo
0uffy's M att Whtskey, per bottle.....8oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Portrait Of Colonel Connally.

Ts7Mrs.5 Jolln ". Gordon vlce-regent Tor
North Carolina Of the Confederate Me-
Imcrlal Literary Society has received from on
aha ana dIstinguished husband, Colonel John
H ts4 connally. 81 the Bloody Ttfty-flfth'.
North Carolina Infantry. Colonel Cons
inally lost an arm and WAS desperat =, q!
tvsbl,rg, Ills portrait has been given a
proper place among those Of other dis
Jtinsuisfed sons OF the Old North State,
OF, tho walls OF the North Caro- lima Room
iof the Confederate Museum Of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
YOUTH SENDS BALL
THROUGH HIS BODY
Mr.. Gordon r. Kelley Accident
ally Shoots Himself While
Out Walking.

a popular young man. corporal in Com
.pany 5. ofltheS isevenuethy Regiments
lying at the Memorial Hospital seriously
injured as the result Of IAN accidental
shot from a pistol, which he carried.
The young man. in company with a
number OF others, was strolling out along
the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, below Chestnut Hill, early in the
afternoon Sunday. They ga altered a lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Mr.. Philip Whitlock to Retire,

Mr.. Philip Whitlock, son OF tho founder
OF the business Of manufac tur1ng the
WIDELY known Old Virginia Cheroots, and
" no since the acquisition OF that plant
by tho American Cigar Company. has re-
signed his position as manager OF the
great factory at Twenty-third and Gary
Streets. Mr.. Edward Whitlock nephew
of the retiring manager will have charge
OF the management, Mr.. Whitlocks re-
ttrement Is purely voluntary, and Is due
TO desire to be free from tho restraints
OF active and constant work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
sULLY SEATS ON COTTON
EXCHANGE BRING $4,000
1Rr -hssnria,nd De-

NEW YORK. December l2,-The four
seats on the Cotton Exchange held by
Daniel J. suily & Co. We're auctioned
OF to-day on the floor Of the Exchange
for $4,000 The three seats sold in thu
name of Daniel J. Sully. were sold for
$1,000 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Rescue Mission Services.

There Will be revival services at the
West End Rescue Mlssion Il, to-nlght q 7
West Cary Street o,n ne seT Tbsss
mac atines are attanded by all denomina-
tons and will be conducted by .Reys o.,
al Gootea formerly ~! Y =. N MOODY. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Morton 10 Remain,

by Assccia7ed Fressl
WASIilNGTON, ID. G., December r.
President Roosevelt announced to-da,
thar Secretary Morton. nj his earnest re.
quest, had consented 10 remain in The
Cabinet after March 4th. as Secretary Of
The Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Death Of Well-to-Do Negro.

4 Especial to The Times -DispntchD
4 ROXBURY. VA, Dec. I2-Louis Davis.
one of the county's most worthy colored
men, also one OF tho weal.hest Of his
race, was found lying down in his harm
yard few DAYS ago, by Mr., Percy Bowls,
in a dying condition. Some time ago no
was paralyzed. and this was a second Mt
tack.
lie leaves considerable property, and
Z five children. and a. second wife, who will
be all heir 10 The same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
iEs that he had heen beaten ''black and
blue with a pollcemans club" to use his
Letters Not Answered.

4; Afr. Cordes says mis- son was charged
and paid for a uniform he could
never get, and that he could
not get a proper settlement of his de-
post when he left.
" IT wrote repeatedly letters to tho man
agement concerning these things" said
Mr.. Cordes, ..and they were simply ig-
nored. and could not put UP with them
any longer
He did say that some time ago, he had
one letter promising better conditions.
and that there would he no more hazlng
but that neither promise was observed
and that he believed the conditions got
worse instead or better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
Corrected the Almighty

SOl LSAlNA AAAS < A3AAAA y satHsf.5
.s Mr.. Reynolds said no understood that
tho manifesto Of 1890 permitted him to
live with his plural wives without vio-
la.ting the laws. But that no further
marriages could be contracted. Despite
this testimony.st was brought out that
the witness has had children by two
wives since the manifesto of 1890, and he
acknowledged the trrtlfulness OF these
statements. In answer to questions Dy
Senator McComas. Mr. Reynolds said he
had never preached against polygaIny,
nor had he tried to get others to do SO.
Mr.. Reynolds said he did not know of
any effort made by any officials Of the
church to carry out the provisions of the
Woodruf manifesto, pnthng an. end TO
polygamy. Mr.. Reynolds said that he
was one Of the advisors who aided IN per-
fecting the Woodruff manifesto. which
was first submitted In President Wood
ruff s handwriting. He 5tcstifed that tho
committee had devised the manifesto.
~ believe the manifesto Is said TO have
been inspired?" asked Chairman Bur-
rows.
..1t was a. revelation from tho Al
mighty
"And. you changed lt?''
mot the meaning"
You Just changed the phraseology7
eyes. sir.
M Chen as understand It," said Sem
ator Burrows, when this revelation
came from tho Almighty, tho grammar
was bad andy you corrected 1T?
The witness said the phraseology had
not. been Inspired; but swfis President
woodruff's own. This testimony kept
the committee room, In an uproar.
Vile Of Apostle.
Mr.. Halnlin said he was the brother
on Lillian lIamlin. who. tho professionals
have tried To show. was married to
Apostle Abrlln Cannon, on the high seas.
in 1896. Nj. Hnmtn snid It was the
family conviction that his sister was mar
ried to Mr. Cannon In the summer Of
1896, and that tho ceremony was per-
formed by President Smith on the Pa
cific coast, Lillian was said by her
brother, 10 have been an attractive young
woman. He said he had not heard from
her for four or five years, and did not
know where she was now. She had ono
child. he said, daughter. who goes by
the name OF Martha Cannon.
well. nobody doubts that tho child Is
Abram Cannons daughter?" asked Mr..
1ayIer.
mo, sir" was the reply.
The committee adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
THE sM00T INQUIRY
TO BEGIN AGAIN.
CONTINUED from, FNrst PaEe.)

OF which is the fourth in rank. He tes-
tilted that three Of the seven were poly
gamists. Senator Dubois asked
"You have two wives now, ] believe,
Mr.. Reynolds, your first wife being
dead?"
Yes SIR II.
eff you were to marry another woman
tomorrow which would be y!onr legal
wife" 5
.'The one last married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
IA Distributing Center Here.

Tho United Cigars Stores Company. the;
retail branch Of the greater American To-,
ibaoco Complny's cigar trade, will soon es-t
$tablish a distri buttng centre in this city,
Mr. w. II, halen, OF New York, presl-'
dent OF the commission. was lii the city,
yesterday his business. 1t Is sunderst stood.
being to ESTABLISH such dlstr buung
branch here, This Is but q part Of tho
plan % the ooEporsdon to reduce q y,
where they arc manu- faoturad 10 New
York, and thence back to the point OF
manufacture for sale. The goodp manu-
factuyed In this city. for instance. can BIO
nero ohepIY distributed in this and other.
jEcuthaen States than they could be Il
tarss ShppsA to New York, snd then res
ShtppS6tb {hA puychascN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-13
SUMMARY Or THE DAYS NEWS y
The Wea Their,

i j I. "a eo
WARRINGTON. Dec. 12--Forecnst ZOE
s Tuesday and Wednesday; $50. i, west
portion, Wednesday increasing cloudlness'
Sffesf, west winds. IA
8 North Carelina--rair and con hnued cold
TneEday and Wednesday; fresh west
winds! !, ~,
q Riohnond's Weather yesterday was coi "a.
with n snow for the greater part ot LIE
day, followed BY clear skies at night.
q = ANs,H OF THE THERMOMETER,
~ a. M....s........... .s.........'.....'t.t Ss
9j2 NJ $50. :. :" NS
70 r. M......s..,...... :. :. :. :. y !. %
'fn X E. M - - ...,,., 25s&
&I midnight :. =. 1850 -
Ri A.,o-,rA Observation-Disclosures. eois
-,,,,-a yesterday.... %
& iilS test ts'!t -. a,,r., ,.esjerday.,.,, "a
4 LOVES. WI IL ,,,,a ,.esferfay c6
+ Neal Ten i,,,a fnr i,ccember 40
\ 1,e,,art ,,re from normal temperature. j
z Precipitation during past ~ fours'' ..
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-23
MAKES COMPLAINT
Benonah Parshall Appears Before the
Commissioners Yesterday.

Benonah Parshall, whose farm is
located on Beeler's hill, was before
the county commissioners Yesterday
with complaint against the way in
which the grade has been cut down,
and he has also asked damages to
the extent Of $926.70.
Parshall's home is east of the road
way and at the top of the hill. He
claims that the cut has inconveni-
enced him to large extent. The
cut has been made so deep that a
load Of hay passing on the road can
not be seen from the house, and ac-
cording to the present arrangement
the passageway which formerly gave
him access to the road has been
blocked. The case was compromised
for $500.