davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

Through the courtesy of the Off
cials, a Palladium representative was
permitted to pass through the i'm
mense plant Of Gaar, Scott & Co.,
yesterday afternoon. One has no
conception Of it's vastness without
going through the various depart
ments, all of which are equipped
with the latest mechanical devices,
most of which robs labor Of it's hard
ships in each and every department
visited we found the men very busy,
each one at his special line of work.
We noticed men in several depart,
ments who hive spent their lives since
boyhood in the employ of Gaar, Scott
& Co. They know no other shop, and
they don't want to know any other
for the old "Spring Foundry is
good enough for them.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Will
liam KuhIman, who is one of the fix
lures Of this institution, we Were
shown through the various depart
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
SCAFPOLD FELL
And Two Men Were Hurled to the
Ground-Ben Maths
Badly Hurt.

Two carpenters were working on a
scaffold on the west side of Henry
Schell's barn On south thirteenth
street yesterday afternoon when
suddenly the whole scaffolding and
support collapsed and the men were
precipitated to the ground. Ben
Maths, one of the men, was very
badly cut and bruised, having alight-
ed on his shoulder and the other car
penter was thoroughly shaken up
and badly scared. The scaffolding
was supported by ropes and wooden
supports and it all "gave way" at
once, the men having no premonition
of the fall. They are both better to-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
JACKSON'S PARK
Has Been Improved Greatly y-Horti-
cultural Society Meeting.

The Horticultural Society holds an
all-day meeting tomorrow at Jackson
Park. The Interurban company has
had force Of men at the park work
ing there for the past week and the
entire place has been cleaned up and
made far more presentable than be-
fore. The pavilion has been cleaned
up, redecorated and many other
improvements have taken place. The
pavilion will be open tomorrow. The
Interurban company will give excur-
sion rates and all are invited. This
is fine chance to attend the opening
Of the park.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
The GILLESPIE
TRIAL TN COURT
HARVEY M'MULLEN MADE A
LENGTHY STATEMENT TO
THE JURY.
GIVES STATES VIEW
Mrs. Gillespie the First Witness
Broke Down During
Recital of Story.
GIVES STATES VIEW

Rising Sun, Ind, May 13.-Harvey
McMullen made a lengthy state
ment to the jury Of the states view
of the case against James Gillespie
and others for the murder of Eliza
beth Gillespie. He said the state
had no direct evidence Of murder,
but relied on circumstantial proof.
He told in detail the strainel rela-
tions in the Gillespie family and es-
.pecially the feeling against Eliza
beth by James on account of her re-
ceiving property of her mother
and because of her telling stories of
his scandalous conduct. He referred
to the strange conduct Of the defend
ant on the night Of the murder and
Continued on fifth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
SCHOOL TEACHER
WHILE DELIRIOUS
LEAVES HIS HOME AND MOUNT
ING A BICYCLE RIDES
AWAY
FOUND MILES AWAY
Arrives at His Brothers S Home Nine
Miles Away, Exhausted.
FOUND MILES AWAY
Special to Palladium

special to Palladium:
I Muncie, Ind, May 13.-While in a
delirious condition from typhoid fe-
yer, G. w. Patterson, GIG east
Charles street, yesterday about noon
quietly stole from his home, taking
IA woman's bicycle, and started out
for a ride. AS soon as his family
missed him they notified the police
who were unable to locate him in the
= city. Telephone messages were sent
out to nearby towns and about 5
o. clock last night word was received
from a brother in Oakville mine
miles south, that Mr.. Patterson had
arrived there in an exhausted state
and was being cared for. No word
has been received today as to his con-
dition. A physician from here went
to Oakville this morning to bring
him back.
| Mr.. Patterson is a teacher in the
Garfield school building.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
MEDICINAL WATER
DR.. Davis Says There is None About
Richmond.

Most people about here are under
the impression that the water at
Glen Miller and that in the other
springs, in and around this city, has
medicinal properties. In speaking
with Dr. 7. H. Davis yesterday on
the subject, he said:
There is no medicinal properties
found in the springs at Glen Miller.
The water is pure and wholesome and
contains considerable iron. AS to
the Reid springs, I don't know where
that water comes from unless it be
from the Rocky Mountains. 1t is
decidedly different from any water
found here. 1t is soft pure water
and very healthful to drink. but it is
certainly a distinct type in itself.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
ILLS REPUBLICANS
Speaker Cannon Calls the Conven
tion to Order Through
Megaphone.
(Bv Associated Press. }

Springfield, Ill, May 13.-Speaker
Cannon called the Republican state
convention to order through Mega
phone, announcing that unless order
was observed they would adjourn to
the hall of representatives and admit
none but delegates and the press.
Delegates at large were chosen as fol-
lows: Senators Cullom and Hop
kins, Speaker Cannon and Governor
Yates. The candidates for governor
are Frank 0. Lowden, Chas. S. De-
neen, P. F. Hamin, Vesparian War
ner, Richard Yates and L. Y. Sher-
man.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 13.-First
ballott-Yates 5O7 2-3; Lowden 354
2-3; Dennen 1856 2-3; Hamlin 121
Warner As; Sherman 81.
Second ballot no choice.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
luke RABY DEAD

Last evening Luke D. S. Raby, one
of the oldest citizens of Dublin, died
of senile debility, aged sixty-eight
years. He was veteran of the civil
war, having enlisted with company
7, sixty-third Indiana Volunteer In
fantry, and served for three years.
He came to Wayne county from the
Carolinas in the fifties and has been
a resident of Dublin ever since. The
widow and two children survive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
GRADUATES
Albert L. Copeland to Succeed Rev.
Edgar Stranahan.

Albert L. Copeland, who has been
chaplain of the Plainfeld Reform
School will shortly resign that posi-
ton to take the pastorate of the
Friends church at Sabina, Ohio, to
succeed the Rev. Edgar Stranahan,
who was recently elected to the fac
ulty of Wilmington College. Cope
land and Stranahan are both gradu-
ates Of Earlham.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
ABOUT FISH
Cheap Quality Being Sold About the
City by Peddlers.

Market Master Mashmeyer COM
plains that parties from Dayton, In
dianapolis and elsewhere are coming
here and selling a cheap quality of
fish. They buy at low rate and can
sell cheaper than the merchants who
handle fish here can. They peddle the
fish about town and sell considerable.
Our regular dealers are thus de-
prived Of the business that rightfully
belongs to them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

The remnant of track team went
to Bloomington, Ind, this morning
to compete tomorrow in the meet Of
the state high schools. The Rich:
mond team, consisting now of Keller,
Schaefer, Manford, Newman, and
Hill, while it will not make as good
showing as if GEM were with it,
will endeavor to gain first in the
events for which the boys are enter
ed. They anticipate good time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

The great Ferari Bros, Carnival
will be here next week, coming from
Hamilton, Ohio, over the Panhandle.
Everything is in readiness for the
event and Richmond will be filed
with excitement all Of next week. It
is the wish Of the Red Men that the
business houses be decorated next
week especially for the opening day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR THE State
NUMBER OF DEATHS IN INDI-
ANA DURING THE YEAR
1908.
TUBERCULOSIS LEADS
AS the Cause of Most Deaths s-Report
of the Local Health
Officer.
LEADS

The total number of deaths in In
diana for the year 1908 was 1892,
fewer than the number in preceding
years. Typhoid fever carried off 1913,
the number being less than the year
before on account of the fight that
has been made against this disease.
Diarrhoeal diseases killed 1449; can
Ger, 1917; diphtheria, 429; scarlet fe-
yer, 1854; tuberculosis, 4O63; pneumo-
MIA, 2194; violence, 243o; diabetes,
1877; Bright's disease, 1164; brain
diseases, 1916; paralysis, 915; heart
disease, 2l04; stomach troubles, 613;
liver diseases, SIG; senile debility,
1137; smallpox, 1876; hydrophobia 5.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
BUSINESS MEN
Turn Out Tonight and Help
the Good Cause Along.

Every business man in the
city who can conveniently do
so should attend the meeting
at Pythian temple this even
ing for the purpose Of organiz-
ing a "Business Mems Asso-
ciation.'' The committee on
constitution and bylaws will
be ready to report, and the
same will be offered for the
consideration of the meeting.
That will be the time and
place to make remarks. If
you have ideas come to the
meeting and express them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
SAW MILLS DESTROYED.
By Associated Press. J

Portland, Ore, May 13.-An ex-
plosion of sawdust in the furnace of
the Day Lumber company's mill
started a fire which destroyed that
mill and two others adjoining. Loss,
$250,000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
HIBBERD SCHOOL
The Children Had an Outing This
Morning.

The children of Hibberd school,
taught by Misses Trueblood and Test
were taken along the river this morn
ing and went as far as Fleecydale,
They study formations, rocks, etc.
The trip was greatly enjoyed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
AN BARLHl NIQB

Richmond boy and especially Earl
ham graduates, are being much
sought after these days. Prof. w. c.
Dennis has been chosen assistant
professor in the law department at
Leland Stanford University.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
PROCLAMATION
Signed by the President Opening UP
Rosebud Agency.
(By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., May 13.-The
President has signed the proclama-
ton opening Rosebud Indian reser-
vation to settlement. 1t contains
416,00O acres. 1t will be opened at
8 a. m. August s.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

Colin Schaefer and Will Keller
went to Bloomington this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
City Report.

The fifth annual report of the
Richmond board of health for the
year ending April 30, 1904, has been
made out 1t gives the total NJ ~
ber of deaths for that year as 25!,
death rate of Is $40 per Thousand,
OF this number 123 were males and
I12S females. The highest number of
deaths, not including those under one
wear, was between the ages of 20 and
so and the months in which there
was the greatest mortality were
March, May, April, October and
September. Pneumonia and con-
sumption caused the greatest num-
Der of deaths, the former % and The
latter 81. One strange fact is that
there were absolutely no deaths
from either diphtheria, measles OR
scarlet fever. The excess of births
over deaths for the year ending
April 3Oth was 135. This was a
presidential year for sure.
John Seaman, the deputy health
officer, reports a larger number Of
minor nuisances in the way Of 1907
sanitation, ETC., which were Al! at
tended to. Mr.. Seaman is doing ii
good work in this way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
NAVIGATION BUREAU CHIEF
Secretary Morton Discusses
the President the Appointment Oh
Admiral TnyIOr's successor

Washington. July 3O.-Secretary
Morton took up briefly with the presl-
dent at the cabinet meeting Friday
the subject of the appointment OF
chief of the bureau of navigation OIL
the navy department to succeed Rear
Admiral Taylor.
The appointment may go TO el'hef
Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans OF
Cant. Davis, although other officers
are mentioned favorably.
Conditions of the treasury, as re-
CARDS the working balance in the de-
nartment were considered with the
president by Secretary Shaw, Ihus
far, during July, the expenditures o!
The government have exceeded the re-
ceipts by about $2O,OOO,O00. AS a re-
slilt. the working balance of the treas
urv has fallen below 100000. This
fact has suggested the possibility OF
1 making a call on national bank deposl'
tories for a part Of the deposits OF the
government in their vaults. Secretary
Shaw is convinced. however that ne
call will be necessary, perhaps for
considerable time, and so informed
the president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
HISTORIC RELIC At THE FAIR
Cut Glass Chandelier, Gift of Marie
Antoinette to Lafayette.
Were ny Him Presented 10 First In
fantry Company, OF providence
on His Visit 10 America.

st. Louis, July 30.-Amons the
collection OF beautiful and MS
toric articles that adorn the Rhode
Island building are pair OF cut glass
chandeliers that were the gift of Marie
Antoinette to Lafayette. and by him
presented to the First infantry com
pany of Providence upon his visit 10
this country in 1926
This ancient and honorable mill
tary organization, passing through
many vlcissltudes, neglected these MS
toric relics, and they were consigned
to an old bushel basket and placed In
one of the store rooms of the armory.
Here they lay for years, their spang%d
prisms detached, and the condition al
together dilapidated.
The Rhode Island commission, near
ing of the neglect of these ValuaDle
chandeliers, arranged for their recoV-
ery. and men we're set to work to rem
oyate and restore chem to their former
splendor. Although the ornaments
had been neglected, 1t was found that
hut few of the many prisms or cut
glass we're missing, and it was sim
nile matter to restore them to their
places.
These chandeliers were first made
for candles, afterwards for gas, and
now they glow with electricity They
originally, hung in the little Iianon
where Marie Antoinette, wearied by
the exactions of the court, fled 1oi
recreation, and where in the dress OF
a shepherdess she rolled hoop
jumped rope, and otherwise deporte
herself as child.
Lafayette, who withstood the trouo
ulous times of the French revolution
retaining the favor of Napoleon, ant
at the same time his democratic ideas
was a favorite of Marie Antolnette
and these chandeliers were presenter
to him as a mark of this favor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
MINERS RENOUNCE UNION
oyer Eour Thousand Have Now TAX
en- Out Cards in the Mine
Owners Association.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 3O-Four
thousand, three hundred and nineteen
cards have been issued to miners OF
the Cripple Creek district by the Mine
Owners association, and 800 applica'
lions are still on file. Of the total
number issued to date, more than two
thousand one hundred have been in
exchange for cards surrendered by
former members of Western Fedora
ton of Miners, who have renounced
allegiance to the organization. Never
have more than $500 miners been en-
ployed in the Cripple Creek mines at
one time, and then only when all the
larger mines were working night
shift, and at no time has the fedora
ton membership been much in excess
| of 5000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
AGAIN SENT OUT OF TOWN
wealthy Cripple Creek Citizen is
Again Forced to Leave Home
BY the Authorities.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 3O.-Patrick
McCarvel, one of the men who were de-
ported over the Kansas line by the
military early in June, returned to
Victor, where he owns properly, in
Guiding a large hall and a business
block valued at $4,000 When McCar-
vel stepped from the train he was TAX
en- in charge by Maj. H. A. Naylor,
acting city marshal McCarvel was al
lowed to attend to some business af-
fairs, when he was placed on board
the first outgoing train.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

No IS, Pullman Sleeper Greenville TO Birm'
ingham snd Birmingham 10 New York, Cafe
Observation Car Alfalfa, Ala, to Radford. Va
No. 80 carries Pullman Sleeper birmingham
to Chattanooga, connecting AT Chattanooga
with train carrying Sleeper ind Day COACHES
| Chattanooga TO salisbury without cAauge, also
Sleeper Salisbury TO New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

No go Sleeper birmingham to Brunswick
and Atlanta to Jacksonville.
No 80 carries Pullman Sleeping car aud Din
Ing car Birmingham to Atlanta
No 70 Pullman Sleeping car between Bio
ningham and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
c. II, ACKERT. G. NJ, Washington, D. G,
W. A. TURK P. T. n, Washington, D. C
S. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A, Washington D. q
c. A. BENSCOTER. A. Chattanooga, TOnA
J. G LUSk. .. p. A.. Birmingham Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Galveston Wall Completed.

Galveston, Tex, July 30.-The last
skid of concrete was placed in the
mold Friday, marking the completion
of the Galveston sea wall. The wall
represents an expenditure of $1,19S,-
31S by the county, and has taken one
year and four months and IA days to
build. It is 1883 feet long, 16 feet
high. 16 feet at base, and five feet
wide on top.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
VICKSBURG and GREENVlLLE
PACKET co.
Carrying u S. Mail.
Steamers
BELLE OF THE BENDS
CITY OF WHEELING
For GreenvilIs.

EA Until further notice ,b.
- - Steamers Belle of the Bends
and City of Wheeling will make fonI
trips per week.
BELLE OF The BENDS, will leavs
Nlcksbnrg every Monday auu Tburs.
Gay at 3p. m. Returning will leave
Greerville every Tuesday and FRIDAY
at pm.
CITY OF WHEELING, will leav,
Nlcksburg every Wednesday ma
Saturday at 8 D. IN. Returning will
leave leave. Greenville every Thursday and
FiTst-class passenger and freight "a.
Communications.
Boats brilliantly lighted throuphnu,
with electricity Light in every stS !"
, room. SOaSa
J. J. POWERS, President.
e. WATTS, Superintendent
LYME DARLING, Agb Gresnyllls
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
Trains n and SS carry Pullman Sleeping Gar
hatReen GreenYIlle and Birmingham.

No 50 Washington & Southwestern Lin
tied Solid Pullman Vestibuled train Atant-
to New York carrying Pullman Sleeping CAV
Birmingham to New York Dining car cast o,
Atlanta. Pullman Library Observation car A.
lanta to New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
30 Washington.
No 3S Pullman Drawing room Sleeping csrA
Birmingham 10 Richmond and Atlanta TO New
York Dining car SDarlanburg to Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06
KRAFT TRIAL NEXT WEEK
His Attorney Cuts snort HIS Naca-
ton to Attend Calling of Case
at Butler, Mo.

St. Loais, July 3O.-Charles Kratz
will go to trial Monday at Butler, Mo,
on the charge of bribery. Judge
Thomas B. Harvey, one of his attor-
news. returned Friday morning from
Colorado, cutting his vacation short,
in order that there might be no delay
Circuit-Attorney Folk said Friday
that the state would be ready.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-08-06

The commercial treaty between Ger
many and Russia has been signed al
Berlin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-26
LAST SCENES OF
MACHEN CASE
Justice Pritchard Gave His Charge
to the Jury in Closing of the
Great Trial

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Justicc
Pritchard began reading the charge to
the jury when the court opened at ten
this morning for the closing scenes of
the postofice conspiracy trial. There
was q great crowd. All the defendants
were in their places. Machen was cool
and composed. Croft brothers sat side
by side stoical and Indifferent
Judge Pritchard's charge occupied
an hour. He was eminently fair. He
defined a reasonable doubt, and dis
cussed at length the conspiracy statute
under which the indictment was found.
He said the design to defraud need not
be accomplished, but If it was proven
the parties acted toward the further
ance of that design even though the
government was not actually defrauded
Ii was a case of conspiracy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-26

Thousands of acres of land in the
Craig. mountain and Camas prairie
sections not now under cultivation VIII
be put to use il the electric road is
completed and the produce from these
fertile acres will be marketed at Lew
iston. The country will therefore sup
port a larger population and these hav-
ing easy access to Lewiston will find
IL a convenient trading point as well
as market for their products. Lew
construction of the road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-26

of tariff reform in a magazine article
today he means a reduction of rates of
duty similar to that proposed in the
bill passed by the house, which after
ward was altered so as to make it
largely one Of protective tariff through
the pernicious activity of German.
Brice. Mcpherson, Camden and other
eastern democratic leaders.
Mr. Cleveland's anti-imperialism is
in entire harmony with the whole pol
lev of his own administration. His
performances in Hawaii, in Samoa, and
even on the isthmus during the dis
turbances there. were all in line with
the general principle that the United
states under no circumstances, must
mix in with the affairs of other nations.
Running the gamut Of tariff reform,
antl-imperialism, integrity of the
Spanish American republics, building
the canal on paper. tenderness toward
the trusts, the former president evil
IDENTIFY has accentUated his opposition
to President Roosevelt and at the
same time precipitated himself into
public view once more just in time
for the democratic convention. If his
platform is accepted he is the logical
candidate and in accepting the Cleve-
land platform the people know just
what to expect. 1t was worked out in
detail in the second Cleveland admin
istration. and the people have not yet
forgotten it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-26
EXECUTION AT
SAN QUENTON
Youngest Man Ever Hanged in tn
Penitentiary Was Executed
Today

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. 26-Chas.
Wardrip, aged 20. the youngest man
ever executed in the penitentiary here,
was hanged at 10:4 40 this morning. He
mounted the scaffold with smile on
his face and died game.
The crime for which Wardrip for
feited his life was the murder of Hugh
Duffey, a prominent citizen of Sacra-
mento, while Wardrip was attempting
to burglarize the home of Charles Bar
tel in that city, on the evening of Feb
ruary II, 1902. Wardrip was seen en-
tering the residence of the Bartel fam
lily by daughter of the victim, who
resided in the adjoining house. She
was aware that the BarteT family was
absent and Immediately notified her
father. Duffey went to the Bartel res
fdence and broke down the front door.
when Wardrip coolly walked up to him.
drew his revolver and shot him through
the heart.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-26

Secretary Hay has added another
to his long list of diplomatic triumphs,
and the United States is once more en-
abled by his diplomacy to head the ma
lions in a concurrent effort to pre-
serve the integrity of China. Mr.. Hays
note of February 10th, to Russia and
Japan, urging them to confine hostili-
tiles within as small an area as pos
sible and to respect the neutrality and
entity of China, will
be accepted by Russia as we'll as by
Japan, and all the nations will join the
Washington government in inviting the
combatants to agree to the proposition.
Acceptance by the powers of the
Washington governments suggestion
will be followed by further exchange
of views as to the practicability of the
suggestion. to the principle of which all
have given their adherence. AS the
note is of the most general character,
it will be necessary to discuss at some
length the possibilities it contains.