davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
KOCH WITNESS
| Ill FROM POISON
All New Ulm Stirred by Sickness
Of Horsak, Principal Wit
\ ness Of Defense.
sKoCH's LAWYER KEEPS
B. A SUSPECT IN SIGHT
jury for the Trial Is Two Short
and Recess Is Taken for
Second venire.,
JURORS ACCEPTED

a. Rlnke, retired merchant, Sleepy
Ego. s.
Emil Rasmussen, postmaster, Evan.
Eye.
Martin Pennins, fruit erower,
Sieepy>Eye- 8
& field. -
William F. Runck, farm Implement
dealer, Springfield.
Eye. Ir
John Mack, farmer, New UIm. j,
FRED Engelbert, saloonkeeper, New
John ManderfeIdt, Jr., farmer, New
Ulm. =. .5E.'ss-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.

Milwaukee, Dec. 31.-Hans Fritschler,
Ia saloonkeeper, was found murdered in
his saloon today. His head and neck bore
numerous cuts. Robbery is supposed to
have been the motive.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

I Senators Jepson and Gjertsen and
Gilfillan men, were the only ones alb
sent. GiliIlan denies stories originating
in st. Paul to the effect that he had
decided to Withdrew .... .
Representative John G.. Lund did not
subscribe to the action taken, tho he
declared himself with Gilfllan to the
finish. He said that he would today
sign the call for the caucus, and would
attend it, but that he would vote for
Gilfillan in the caucus, and would not
consider himself bound by it's action,
votes cast for Senator Clapp. If the
senator failed to get that many votes
he would stand by Gilfllan to a finish.
He would state his position in the eau
Gus, and if those present would not ac-
cept his presence on that condition he
would withdraw. 49,. - Il E.:
Smith Recalcitrant. "s
Representative Sherman s.. Smith de-
clared that he was not bound to any
candi date, but was free to use his own
Judgment, and, that he would do, SO.
He. did not intimate what his course
would be, but yesterday afternoon he
was urging other members Of the dele.
cation to sign the caucus. call. It is
Clalm6Q Dy. Ills COlledgu66 GnRC MI.
Smith has been repeatedly pledged to
stand by Gilfllan, but they now expect
him to go. to ST. Paul, sign the cal
and participate in the caucus, regard
less of the delegation action.
The action of the Hennepin members
means that the opponents Of Senator
| Clapp do not recognize the Clapp coa-
Gus as regular It ID absolutely lneees
sary TO the success of Clapp that5 he
muster ninety two votes for himself III
Ethat caucus ffess-sa -. :.
IT, Is quite likely that the action Of
| Hennepin will lead to .overtures from
| the Clapp men for conference. but
i the Gilfllan men are in no mood fol
that sort of thing: -'-..&., = -
/ Representative j. G.. Lennon presided
over the joint delegation meeting and
Representative BIB. -Timberlake acted
i as secretary. ~
..,! ,.. Planning the Slate.
:. Following the joint meeting, eau
Gus Of the house members was held or
the question of house organization. The
g. feature was the entrance of a new can
didate for postmaster. The delegation
indorsed Alex Mcneil Of Dayton. There
are number. of candidates, nearly al
women, and there is considerable sen
timent in favor of giving this inlpor
! tant post to- man. Mr.. Mcneil il
credited to- the forryfourth district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
No Extradition Papers.

One reason why Sheriff Barry did
not arrest DIR. Chadwick was that he
did not have the extradition papers.
The law required that the papers
should be kept in the custody of a
New York city official, and were in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

M See new Ieafuf0 on
idAW page IA. "A good thing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
A REMINDER
As a Waman Sees it.

is the
his neighbor's
recognize the rulers
theirs indeed of the people,
people, how about women?
contribute nothing because
franchise; nothing but fret
alton without representation; do nothing but
the entire subject No, for their interests closely
Of fathers husbands.
Woman always has been the behind the
still be- if she her influence Today
the of her family well
by them of their
men her a
If the brother she
memorable only him something
by presenting him of the he
lifetime dying
will
, after the hand that gave has crumbled dust. =
lis Tuesday families bu
sprinkle clothes
is her lay aside
, the stores and select keepsake.
She will be happy will her boy be
nevet-obe- e-foeotten 4 SISTER =
= q . . q . . . . . Q . . . q . . 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
= Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt. =
VOTE BUYING
CONTINUED
NAMES OF MEN WHO TRIED TO
BUY coLoRED VOTERS
FURNISHED THE PALLADIUM
Also the Names Of the Men Who
Were Offered Money for Their
Votes.
FURNISHED THE PALLADIUM

The Palladium has been reliably
informed that the vote buying bust
ness was continued by two well
known Democrats yesterday and last
night, and that in an instance or
two they were successful, and In
other eases they were turned coldly
down. One of these Democrats APP
preached a certain colored man
whose name we have before us and
offered him So to leave town. The
man refused the offer and told the
Democrat that no amount Of
money would buy his right to east
a ballot to suit himself. Another
colored fellow was approached by
the Democrat in question and offered
80. This was accepted, and the fel-
low has left town. This last col
ored man spends most Of his time in
Jail. 1t looks very much like the
bung flew out of Taggart's barrel
somewhere in this vicinity. And this
is America, the land Of the free and
athe harne ef the brave. 444s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

! IS READY.
SAYS REPUBLICANS WILL
CARRY WAYNE COUNTY
BY 5000 PLURALITY.
VERY LARGE VOTE.
! Are the Indications This Morning
And Both Parties Working
Hard.
RETURNS AT THE COLISEUM
Republican Leaders Predict the
Biggest Plurality in Country
Since 1880.
RETURNS AT THE COLISEUM

AT the headquarters OF the he
publican County Committee In the
Dickinson Trust building on south
Eighth Street there were busy times
yesterday from early morn until late
I at night. Chairman Gardner and
Secretary Converse being buried up
to their necks in the work of making
the final arrangements for rolling up
a big plurality and converting
Wayne County into the scene Of a
Democratic Waterloo.
..How about the vote in this coun-
ty?' Mr.. Gardner was asked as he
was giving some rural party workers
their final instructions before the
battle Of ballots. "This County ~
said the Chairman, with an expan-
sive smile of the Quaker Oats vari-
ETY.. "You can say that old Wayne
will pile up the biggest Republican
plurality since 1880. I wont make
any prediction as to the probable
figures but you know Wayne County
went Republican in 1880 by over
3,OOO."
..You can also make the state
ment," put in Will Converse, "that
every Republican candidate on the
county ticket will be elected The
indications are that an immense vote
will be polled.
This evening the election returns
will be received at the Coliseum by
/, telegraph and long distance tele-
phone service and every voter in
the city and county is invited to be
the guest of the Republican County
Committee for the evening. People
are requested not to telephone to
the Coliseum for returns. Arrange
ments were completed by the Repub-
licans yesterday TO have a horse and
carriage in every voting precinct IN
the city to carry voters to the pools.
IT. C. Starr. chairman Of the Repub-
lican state executive committee. Is in
Indianapolis and the state headquar-
ters and will remain there until the
official vote is given out. lie will
run over to Richmond this mornlng
to vote however. but will return to
Indianapolis. Mr., Starr says that
he has not the slightest fear of a
Democratic victory either i'll Indiana
or the country.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
A Game Of Fights.
S,acial to tho Palladium !


Danville, November TN a game
mostly composed of fights and rough
house here tonight, Danville defeat
ed Lafayette 6 to 2. The game was
full of fights and Referee Lowery,
the youngest referee in the league,
who was an amateur referee and
sporting editor last year, was in ev-
cry scrap. In the first half Lowery
called foul on DAILY, who refused
to see it that way and the two came
iogetheasz F0r d little felIow Lowery
was putting up a very good scrap
and was getting the best Of the ar
gnment, when members Of the team
interferred and separated the COM
batants. Lowery then assessed a
fine of So against DAILY for fighting.
In the second period Lowery called a
foul on Devlin, the half back on the
Lafayette team. Devlin could not
see it in the same light that Lowery
did so he drove a polo ball at the
ex-sporting editor. Lowery ducked
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
. Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt. .
WORST BEATEN
CANDIDATE
WILL BE ALTON B. PARKER
THAT DEMOCRATS
EVER HAD.
SUCH is THE PREDICTION
Of the Hon. William D. Foulke Who
Is at Home to Vote.
SUCH IS THE PREDICTION
Of the Hon. William D. Foulke Who
Is at Home to Vote.

The Hon. William Dudley Foulke
has returned from his speaking tour
through the central part of the
state. Mr.. Foulke is enthusiastic
over the prospects of Indiana giving
big Republican plurality and pre-
diets that Alton b. Parker will be
one Of the worst beaten candidates
that has ever headed Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Foulke is telling cone on
himself which happened while he
was on his speaking tour. The story
is best told in his own words.
81 was in Mooresville, Ind, and
made a speech in the town hall to a
large crowd After the meeting a
citizen told me that the week previ-
Gus a Democratic speaker had been
sent to Mooresville to make an adj
dress but no one put i'll an appear
ance in the hall, SO in desperation he
sought out dry goods box, placed it
on a street corner and in short
time had fair sized crowd gathered
about him. He had just gotten un-
der good headway when some wag
shouted fire. and our Democratic
friend was left to address the chilly
atmosphere. This said I, is a
splendid joke on the wicked Demo
cratic speaker and laughed every
time I thought of it. The next night
| was in Red Key and the stand L
spoke from was situated near the
Big Four railroad tracks The night
was cold and disaoreeable and be-
tween freight trains passing every
five minutes. tin horns blowing and
people yelling hurah for Teddy as
they passed by on floats. | had to
scream to make myself heard. l had
Just finished my introduction when
there came 'clang. clang. clang.
of the fire bells and in the opposite
end of the town | saw flames shoot
ing up TO the SKIES. ~ man aasieu
into the crowd and informed Il wom-
an. who was standing directly in
front of me. that her home was on
fire. Then the crowd stampeded to
the fire and I was left with an audi
ence of about FIVE | remember that
one man had 4 very interested eN-
preston on his face and | decided
TO keep OH talking as long as he look
ed that way. Well / did. and in
about half hour $ time my crowd
came back to me and heard the con-
clusion of the address. | cant figure
out who the laugh is on. my Demo-
cratic friend or myself. =
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
Wave of Crime.

A wave Of crime seems to be
sweeping over Columbus, Ohio. A
number of robberies in all forms
have occurred in the last few days
and on Sunday evening eighteen res
licences in the principal part Of the
city were entered and robbed be-
tween midnight and morning. The
police have been powerless to stop
the wave Of crime and the citizens
are up in arms in an effort to stop
If.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
= Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt =
. . q q q . q q q q q q q q q
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR BRIBERY
PROVISIONS OF THE LAW ON
CRIMES WITH BALLOT
MAKEUP OF The BOARDS
Severe Punishment is Provided for
Illegal Voting
MAKEUP OF THE BOARDS

Imprisonment Of two to fourteen
years, fine of not over $500 and
disfranchisement is the penalty the
law provides for bribing or attempt
ing to bribe an inspector, judge or
clerk of election. The purpose is
to insure an honest count of ballots
and to prevent frauds that might
be carried out If the election officers
should be bought up by one Of the
political parties and should carry
out the wishes of the men that had
bribed them. The law provides !:
"Whoever, with intent to corrupt
any inspector, judge or
clerk of election, or to influence him
or them with respect to the discharge
of his or their duty, either before
or after he or they are summoned,
elected, appoited, qualified or sworn,
promises or offers him or them any
money or valuable thing, and who
ever solicits or accepts any
money of other valuable thing to in
tluence him with respect to the dis
charge Of his duties as such, shall
be imprisoned in the State prison
not more than fourteen years nor
less than two years, fined In any sum
not exceeding $500 and disfranchis-
ed and rendered incapable of holding
any office Of trust or profit for any
determinate period
Penalty for Illegal Voting.
Severe punishment is also provid-
ed for the crime of voting without
legal qualifications of knowingly
voting In the wrong precinct; of vot-
ING by nonresident Of the State;
Of importing voters; of voting more
than once; making false affidavit
in connection with challenges: alter
ing returns or breaking a ballot box;
OF betting on an election: selling IL
quor on election day, and for selling
or offering 10 sell one s vote.
An election board is made up of
ane inspector, two judges and two
clerks. In Wayne county this year
the inspectors. with the exception Of
some Of the out townships. with
I Democratic township trustees. who
are inspectors ex officio. are Repub-
lieans appointed by the Board Of
| County Commissioners There are
one Judge and one clerk Of each Of
the two principal political parties
These are appointed by the inspec-
tor. or recommendation Of the chair
man of the county committees Each
fof the two principal parties has a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
MEIHODISTS
Pass Resolutions on Death of Arch
bishop Elder.
by Associated Press. J

Cincinnati, o., November At
the weekly meeting Of the Methodist
preachers here today resolutions
commendatory Of the late Arehbish-
op Elder were adopted with out dis
sent by a viva voee vote. Afterwards
several ministers asked TO be record
ed in the negative because the seso-
luton praised the archbishop as 9
prelate
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
LATE REPORTS
Indicate That Roosevelt Will Garry
New York.
llBv Associated Press.

Toy 1tssUcIdIeU Icss'1
Reno, Nevada, November Late
reports indicate that Roosevelt will
carry the state and that Democratic
congressman will be elected and the
Democrats will control the legisla-
ture which elects a senator from
New York. Urey Woodson had a
telephone talk with Chairman Tag
cart who assured them Indiana
would go Democratic. Republican
members of the National Committee
from Connecticut and New Jersey
saw those States are surely Republl-
can
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS
The Coliseum Will Furnish News
From Every Source.

Chairman Gardner announces that
full and complete election returns
will be had at the Coliseum tonight.
A Western Union wire has been
placed in the Coliseum, also both
phones. Mr.. Brown, manager of the
Home phone, has furnished phone
for the Coliseum; he also put a
phone there to furnish his. subscrib-
ers with the news.
Manager Hutton of the Central
Union has also placed a telephone
in the Coliseum for long distance
messages. Everybody invited.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
The PRESIDENT
Made No Reply to Parker's Speech
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c.. November -
The President makes no reply to
Judge Parker's speech answering
the President S statement He says
the issue between them is fully
made mp and he awaits the verdict
of the people tomorrow With calm
ness and faith in their judgmnet
He is in the best of spirits and be-
ieves implicitly he will be elected
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

Mayor Zimmerman presided. Be-
ing the eve of the election there was
not much of Importance transacted.
All properly certified bills were or
dered paid.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

|
All properly certified bills were or
dered paid.
The electric light plant commits
s1oners made their report for the
month just closed. 1t was the best
report made by the. commissioners
and showed nice increase over last
month. 1t was the first test month
of the plant and the result was
most satisfactory.
The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany withdrew its proposition to
close the crossing at Eighth street
and TT. Wayne avenue. The propo-
sition has been hanging fire for
some time.
x x x
The matter of allowing Fred
Charles, assistant engineer S4.0O per
day was discussed and finally put
to vote. The bill was ordered
paid.
x X X
The Board of Public Improve
ment reported all work for the sea-
son completed. There will be no
more improvements until next
spring.
x X
The whole council was appointed
to attend the Municipal League
meeting at South Bend.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS

The Palladium will full and complete
= from al of tonight Will
dispatches midnight. the
ed last night The office will be friends
Q ally While full
had.
from quarter of country don't Palladium
election viii tell who The president
. the States
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
y -
= Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt. =
CENTRAL LEAGUE
POLO GAMES
GENERAL FIGHT AT DANvILLE
REFEREE AND PLAYERS
DAN DAILY AND DEvLIM
Are Fined by Referee Lowery for
Fighting -Lowery Shows His
Gameness.

. . = = = - 80 80
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08
Note edilS. ole LOT hooSeNell.
COUNCIL
MEETING
REGULR SESSION OF THE CITY
FATHERS HELD LAST
9TH ST. CROSSING
Matter Brought Up and the Par
handle Withdrew the PROPOSE
tion to Close it.
The BILL OF FRED CHARLES
Allowed and Other Matters of a
Routine Nature Disposed Of
B. P. I. Reports.
THE BILL OF FRED CHARLES

The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held last night
with all members present with the
exception Of Councilman Norris, who
is sick.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-08

= . . . q . = = = = y = = . z
= Vote early. Vote for Roosevelt. =
. . = . = = = . = . = = . . 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAS-An exceedingly dull. weak market
nearly ali varieties Holders do not seem inclined
70 shade prices materially and yet there are enough
10 give advantage, ana our top
dctres are only for the choicest lots IN JOB
hng way e BEANS, marrow enoiee, per oosil
sO do medium So O5; do 81 S0aSl sS1i 90 red
kidney 50 9o4S5; do white kidney - SOgSS 60 ysa1o"
eve So 6OTS2 IS black turtle soup y ~: 90 nina
california 81 s5Qs2 40. do other foreign medium ~ iog
81 So do foreign pea, 81 sOsSl ~ fSAS s'esA SSNl~
bags bush 81 l13E.
were fairly liberal again today but the payhs vas gus
nd showed little hr-ner tone on TOP
arades Under the call Change. 25ASs extra cream
sold 1886 and 50 tubs. seller four az 1o
There was no change ofncia quotauon 1no sois
81 the regular business transacted on tns oais OF
isc for fancy quality but outside buyers Ners not Ao
10 get that and they paid lsc quite resneas
OF high creaFnerles were p.ace9
a. $50 little speculative demand has developed
within day and there seems 70 ~ Qll.e
the present at least IlcEs g
az bottom Medium and common grades are steaey .Sa
arce IN the Western packings supplies are aght ana
demand correspondingly small We qno,si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 25-CATTLE-Receipts a4.OOOi market
steady; good prime s. ~ So; poor 20 medium
IS; stockers and feeders 50 2S4 81 and
heifers 1896 -; 81 1899 70: bulls, 81 20
50; calves 81 5OGS6 so; Texas led steers S4aS4 90
F4Cf-Receipts to-day. 80 OO0 Tomorrow % 900
et lower: mixed and butchers. "a 45gS4 81
good 81 bJq$4 81 Il rough heavy 81 4o
81 50 light 81 45nS4 so. OF sales. 81 5O4$4 CO.
SFIEEP-Receipts 1900; market steady 1Oc lower;
good 10 choice ethers So 254S5 70; choice mixed
S4qS5 native lambs S5GS6 30: spring lambs 50 5OSt %
Cincinnati. May 25-EIogs steady 50 5o8S4 40 CAT
TIE steady. 81 256$4 90. SHEEP strong. SS4S4 90
LAMBS steady s. 5of-S6.
Eagr Buffalo NAY CATTLE steady; prime steers
5GS5 5O shipping s5GS5 10 butchers 81 50S5 Is
heifeT So 5OaS5: cows. So 25qS4 So bulls So 1884 50
stockers ana feeders 50 50GS4 30 NASIeceipts. 10
head. 81 251S5 so. HOGS-Receipts, 300 head; loo
lower: heavy 81 s0aS4 So Workers, 81 l5g
81 So; pigs rouEhs S4QS4 10; stays. 81 1888;
dairies 81 70GS4 so. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts
400 head. sheep and steady; lambs DUH lu8loc
lower. lambs 6UdST 35 yearlugs S6gS6 - wethers
IS 25GS5 rs; S5S5 IS; sheep mixed So 25GS5 90
Kansas CITY, May 5.-CATrL-E,-Recepts. 400, IN
Guiding 70 Sotherns market steady TO strong; export and
dressed beef 81 S56S5 50i fair 20 good 81 o9
10. western 2QS5; stockers and feeders
81 Tst 70. Southern 50 O9Ss Southern
81 256s4 native 81 5OaS4 50: gatlys hslfsrs SAG
S. 20: bulls So 75aS4: calves. 81 1884 10 HOiStte
cepts 10000 steady 70 2se lower top s. oo euS - -
lights IS 708$4 40. sTIEEP-I5scepts 5000 market
s. 50gS7: fed ewes 81 5oQ$5 % Texas clipped yesring
S5s5 rs Texas clipped sheep. 81 oO9S5 stockers and
feeders. 81 706$4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York May IS 1904
Observation-Disclosures wer. 13s cars, or . 729 head in
gliding export alive IS for slaugherers and
6 yards Steers, very light supply
bulls and cows were stsaoy
bulls medium and common cows were Gu
and small fraction lower The stock al! cleaned
M Fair 10 good native steers 81 90GS5 As 100
10; common oxen So sSgS4 30; cows at - oOg
London cables last received quoted
1--we cattle steady 1=G12ao per ~ dressed weight
sheen al i2aI4c dressed weight refrigerator beef az 9
shc per Shipments to-day from this pert l1e4aGed
Majestic to Liverpool Also
On the Cearense by j. ShAmberg SON. 40 cattle 70 Para
Braz and 20 head Aanons To-Lnorrow the Ida9o
snr market 500 cattle. equally
divided between J. Shamberg Son and Schwarzschld
S,l1hs-re- last narnsd firm viii also ship 100
cattle By the 70 Hui The Pretoria carries
10 cattle 40 sheep 20 BERMUDA 500,
sales-McPherson s Co.. 20 Pennsylvania steers i245
average So 45 per 100 ~ pull tsVS 10 az - 80 o.
n az 50 "a: DO $50 10 So 4o DO $40 n at s. 3e
10 eaS 1909 N AZ 81 I2h: o do. 10T4 n. 81; 90,
$40 r at IS co. IS do 800 ~ at s. So DO lo25 70 at
600 do. ITO n, at 81 3oi g DO
ss1 10 at S. 40; II do zoe NJ At IS 90 DO 5ooe 70 az
s65 10 at e5 s do T15 D. at y se o DO
30 ro at 81 IS; do 10 81 sos 10 DO. s6s n at