davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
PRETTY WEDDING At
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Cambridge City, Nov. 81, fSpl -
Miss Maude NJ. Peyton and Jesse NJ.
Hoover were united in marriage at
the NJ. z. parsonage. at $50 D. M,
yesterday evening. The bride is an
estimable young lady, living in the
Pleasant Hill district. north of town
and is well known as a worker in
church affairs of that community
The bride groom is an energetic
young man of this city, and was re-
Gently appointed extra postal clerk
on the P. c. G. & St l.. r. r.. which
position he now occupies. Mr.. and
Mrs Hoover will make their home on
the farm north of town owned by
Mr. Hoover which was given him by
his mother as a wedding present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
MAKING GOOD IN SAN JOSE
Dudley Gates is Showing Californians
How News Should be Collected
and Written.

Dudley Gates, formerly a member
of the Palladium editorial staff but
now in San Jose California, is meet
ing with splendid success in the west.
RE is now the star" reporter on the
San Jose Mercury and has been off
cred the city editorship on new
paper which William Randolph
Hearst is to start there. Mr.. Gates
has gone right ahead advancing over
men who have been much longer in
the service than he. He likes il in
California and is enjoying good
health.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
BOARD is DRAWING
NEAR TO IDLE DAYS

The Board of Public Works, is rear
the time Of the year when it will have
little to do, as practically all the out
side construction work in the city,
will be completed in the course of the
next few days. The sewer work has
not been completed yet, and will oc-
cupy the attention of the board after
the work of laying the cement in the
alley between Fifth and Sixth streets
is completed. which will be the last
cement job of the year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
NIGHT SESSION A
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Nearly Two Hundred Patrons
of Garfield School See
Children at Work.
WERE HIGHLY PLEASED
MANUAL TRAINING DEPART
MENT CENTER OF GREATEST
EST-ExPERIMENT MAY
BE TRIED ELSEWHERE.

Over one hundred and seventy five
under ordinary circumstances, prob
ably would have never visited the
school to see their children at work,
crowded the recitation rooms at the
session, last night that they might
see just what their children were ac-
complishing in an educational way.
Owing to the uniqueness of the af-
fair, and one which originated in the
minds of the school children, the ev-
ent marked an epoch in Richmond
school history. The parents were
more than pleased with the idea, for
they stated that under ordinary cir
cumstances they were unable to find
time to visit the schools regardless OF
their wishes to do so.
An air of ''do your best. we have
visitors" hung over the various stu
dents at work and they responded
nobly and their efforts were watched
and listened to With the greatest in
tereSt.
Although the music classes, history
classes and many other classes TAX
ing the lower branches of study were
were reciting and were ones which
found many supporters, the main in
terest of the visitors centered in the
manual training departments. Here
the boys and girls were doing things
that could be observed, and their
growth watched In the boys manual
training department the s A class
was working in wood, and their
many little contrivences attracted
the close attention of the visitors,
while the boys whitfield, sawed, ham
mered and planned the rough wood
wood into tangible objects.
Arthur McCulIough's Work.
One of the boys whose work at
tracted most attention, was Arthur
thirteen year old boy,
who was constructing an old mission
clock frame. The work was as neat
as could be found in any of the high
class furniture stores of the city. The
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Declare Marriage Vows
Should Not Be Taken in
Public and EIks Agree.
BABY SHOW INSTEAD
SATURDAY AFTERNOON THE LIT
TILE ONES OF THE CITY WILL
BE ALLOWED TO TRY FOR PRIZ.
ES AT COLISEUM.

Because the Ministerial Association
pf the city created such a disturbance
,ver the affair, the Elks promoting the
bublic wedding, which was TO have
AIKEN place tonight in the Coliseum
their great fair, have decided 10
dispense with the nuptial event.
The ministers say the sacred mar
Fiage VOWS should not be taken in a
place where merriment is running
rampant, and where nothing but levity
S uppermost in the minds of the peo-
ble.
The EIzs kindly fell in with the
wishes of the ministers, and they i'm
hediately decided that a baby show
WOULD attract as much attention as
he public wedding, and it was decid-
I'd that this should be held Saturday
afternoon.
Trouble in Getting Judges.
The only thing that worried the re-
bourceful lodge men was where they
fould obtain three capable judges, that
could Judge babies impartially, and
who were thoroughly acquainted with
youngsters habits. After casting
Iibout for some time, the committee
Who had this feature in charge, hit
Iipon the names of Charles Blair, Wal
lace Simmons and Frank Chambers.
|ill members of the Elk lodge, and men
who are thoroughly capable of carry
Ing out their duties successfully.
Prizes will be awarded to all con
testants. while extraordinary prizes
will be awarded to three of the little
bnes. One large prize will be award
ed to the best looking baby, one to
The best behaved baby. and one to the
best dressed baby. Special music
will be furnished during the after
noon.
Although the couple which was to
lave been married at the fair tonight,
.ould not be Joined as man ana wife
here they will be married at the
home and after the wedding
ceremony will appear at the Coliseum
where the Elks will give them con-
graduating party.
The name of the bride and groom
would not be d .sclosed last night ow
ng to the fact that it might cause
ZACH of them much embarrassment
turing the day, but a large crowd will
,e present tonight to find out the iden- |
ity of the mysterious couple, who
we're barred from being married in
public, owing to the strenuous obJec- |
ions of the ministNs of the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
MASONS HAVE MUCH
WORK AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 2l- tSpi-1-
The Scottish Rite NasonS of Indiana
were busy today comforting the hlstor-
ical and traditional and the philosoph-
ical and Christian grades on the class
of candidates that received the four
teenth degree last night.
Work began at $50 O'Clock TINS
morning in Saraiah Council Princes OF
Jerusalem. which has control or Two
desrees-knight of the East ana
Sword. Is. and Prince OF Jerusalem,
16.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Writes of High Snow.

Elmer Brohman of this city is IN
receipt of letter from relative In
Niles Michigan SAYING that iast
month they had snow 16 inches deep
Pictures accompanied the letter. show
the snow scenes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Diptheria in Hancock.

Greenfield. Ind, Nov. 21, tSpl)-
Diptheria has appeared in the vicinity
of the Walnut Ridge Friends church.
and several severe cases are report
ed. Walter, the nine year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, of Blue
River township, died of the disease,
and burial was had few hours after
death Quarantine regulations are be-
ing informed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
ANOTHER HINSHAW STORY
1t Is Said that Sheriff Freeman Of
fered to "Hush Up" Affair for
Stipulated Sum.

A story coming from Lynn, Indiana
Says that the Rev. William f. Hin
shaw could have escaped going back
10 the penitentiary if he had paid
Sheriff Freeman OF Wabash $4,000 foI
|alienating his wife's affections The
story says that Freeman first offered
ito hush up what had happened for
S 10000 and then by means of slid
ing scale finally got sum down to
81 900 1t is said that Hinshaw
spurned every offer of blackmail and
took prison instead
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
The Sport is Tame.

There is every reason to believe
that Ohio and Pennsylvania cities
are not seeing the article of roller
polo as Richmond and other Indiana
cities know it. Reports that come
back from old time Western and Cen
trail League players say that the sport
is tame to contests seen in Richmond
in days gone by.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
HOUSE BURNED AT BOSTON
Frame Dwelling With all Household
Furniture Destroyed at Late
Hour Last Night.

Richmond people astir late last
night noticed a bright light in the
southeasf- 1t was caused by fire
at Boston, this county. The frame
house occupied by C. E. Richards and
family was totally destroyed. The
family was away and when the fire
was discovered it had gained such
headway that it was impossible 10
put out the flames
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
"Lucky" Baldwin Lucky.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 21.-'Lucky'
Baldwin of Charlestown, was given the
decision over Benny Yanger of Chi
cago. at the end of fast and furious
fifteen round fistic battle here tonight,
before the Lincoln Athletic Club
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Bad Fire in New York.
gPablishers- PressJ

New York, Nov. 21.-One woman
was killed, a man so seriously injured
that he cannot live and several others
badly hurt this afternoon in fire in
a six story factory at 312-316 East 10Th
street. Another man is missing and
it is feared he perished in the flames
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
WANT A TURKEY?

Thanksgiving
the Palladium Contest The
Sunday
number of times the turkey
the Palladium Monday morning between and 10 o'clock All
turkey grocery
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Atty. Reeves at EarIham.

Attorney Jesse Reeves of the city,
will read in Earlham chapel this morn
ing his paper on The Trojan War of
the Twentieth Century, Forecast"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Trip to Winchester.

Richmond Commandery, Knights
Templar, will hold meeting tonight
to make arrangements for the trip
to Winchester on November %.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Marine Ready to Move.

NJ. w Marine the County Assessor
elect, was in the city again yesterday
and rented a house on South 18th
street. He will move in next week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
GOVERNOR ELECT HENRY A. BucHTEL.

or
of
able Methodsm Largely
Buehte the public will
chief
Colorado
Bulgaria
a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair, colder in south
snow in north portion Thursday,
with brisk to high west winds; Fri
day fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED
Formal Complaint Made Against the
Union Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA. May 26.-Attorney Elmer E
Thomas. acting for the Sioux City and
Rock Springs Coal company, today sent
to the Interstate Commerce commission
tho formal complaint against the Union
Pacific Railroad company, charging dis
elimination In providing transportation
facilities. The complaint, which was
made informally somo time ago alleges
that tho coal company has mines in
Wyoming. near the line OF the Union
Pacific. and that the railroad company
refuses TO permit the construction of
spur tracks 10 facilitate the transporta-
tion Of the coal company's products and
In other ways discriminntee against the
complainant In favor OF the Union Paci-
flc Coal company, which operates large
mining properties In the same territory,
The allegation Is made that the railroad
company and its officers principally own
the Union Pacific Coal company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
SENTENCE DEFERRED
Attorneys for Thomas and Taggart
Do Not File Appeal.

KANSAS CITY, May 26.-sentence will
not be pronounced until carly In June
unon George L. Thomas of New York and
l. 3 Taggart, his clerk, found guilty In
tho United States District court here yes
terday of conspiring with Kansas CITY
shIppcr to obtain rebates on freight ship
rnents from railroads. This announce
ment was made --..S morning when court
opened by Judge Smith Mcpherson, who
added that he would give the defendants
n weeks notice in advance of the date
upon which he would pass sentence,
Case Not Appealed.
Counsel for the defendants did not file
q motion of appeal. as had been expected
ono OF their attorneys intlmated that q
ioiI sentence was not expected. and an
tIcipating this. they probably would not
f1le an appeal, but accept sentence and
nav ony fIne that the court might ossees.
This ended the hearing in the rebate
cases at Kansas CITY for the present,
Judge Mcpherson having GeSet 5Sed tne d9ee 9oe
next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Fight to Last Ditch.
Many Speeches Made.

Under general debate. the House having
met at IL o'clock for further consideration
OF the diplomatic bill, speeches were made
licity bill; Samuel Smith Of Michigan In
favor OF postal telegraph; Mr.. Lamar
of Florida on railroad rate leglslation Mr.
Perkins of New York on the benefits OF
civil service; Mr. Murphy of Missouri on
statehood. and Mr.. Rhodes OF Missouri on
giving tho provisional militia OF Missouri
u pensionable status.
Tho House. after making a few amend
ments to the bill. at 615 adjourned until
noon Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
AFTER BURT0N'S PLACE
Gov. Hoch Ready to Name Kansas
Senator's Successor.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 2e,--Gov. E, W
Hoch has decided to appoint a successor
TO Senator J. r Burton just as soon as
the latter resigns. and the indications
now are that he will do 80 soon
Stnte Senator ], n. Dolly, a close friend
~ ". r, Stubbs and r. n, Allen of Cha
mute q close friend of the Governor, arc
both here giving the Governor tho bene-
and putting In their best lcks for w. r.
Stubba of Lawrence. Both of them de-
clare publicly that Stubbs is tho man the
meantime letters urging the Governor
to oDpoint J. L. Bristow continue to come
into fhn executive office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
LYNCHING THREATENED
Mob Surrounds Winfield, Kan, Jail
to Capture Murderer.

WINFIELD, Kan, May 2e,-All after
noon mob has surrounded the Crowley
county Jail. threatening TO lynch Amassa
Thomas, who on Wednesday dubbed
Charles McEwan to death. This evening
II was reported that 100 farmers from tho
vicinity OF the crime were headed for the
jail.
Hoch ordered out company G OF tho Sec
ond infantry, Kansas National Guard, sta
toned at Winfield, In charge of Capt
John II O'Connor. Tho company IS now
guarding the jail and has cleared the mob
from tho streets near tho jail Tho main
streets are crowded with people.
Col P. NJ HersinSton of Newton. COM
manding the Second regiment. has been
ordered to have other companies in readl-
a move.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NEED MORE TRAINING
Leading Unitarian Points Out Weak
ness of Many Ministers.

ROSTON. Mnss May 26-In the absence
Of REV. Edward A. Horton. president OF
the Unitarian Sunday-school society. his
annual report was read at the convcn-
tlon OF the society yesterday. 1t said In
part.
better training OF ministers in Sunday
school methods and aims There are
cierrynen who arc apparently Indifferent
to this department Of the church. but the
cause lies greatly in feeling of unfitness,
or training In the divinity schools
President Horton was reelected. The
yice-presldents chosen include Charles A
Murdock of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
LIKE TO SEE THE
SM0OT CASE END
Senator Sutherland So Ex-
presses Himself to One
Of His Friends.
AROUSED AMERICA IS
READY TO STATE TRUTH
Volumes of Protests From the
Various States Will Be
Sent to Senate.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May Ex-senator
Sutherland has expressed the opinion to a
friend that Senator Smoot would be wise
TO ask tho Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections to report his case ct
this session and TO endeaYor to havo his
colleagues dispose of the case before ad-
journment. Mr., Sutherland. speaking pri-
pately said he had no disposition 10 seek
to control the matter but In his 1uog-
ment the matter should DO disposed or
one way or the other at an early date
Will Attract Attention.
It Is very certain that much will be
heard OF the Smoot case In the Senate
next week. Beginning Monday. Senators
from various States Will be asked TO pre-
sent the protests which were coliectso
and boGnd, under the direction OF the
National Association OF Women 8 Clubs.
The protests from each State have been
bound In a separate volume. and or tho
large number OF volumes only three nave
yet been presented in the Senate, those
from the States of California, Colorado
and Wyoming
Could Hear Many Speakers.
The protestants have requested each
Senator to give an expression or MS views
of tho case when he submits tho memoir
al and this viii AFFORD flr opportunity
for discussing tho case at length; Inc
first order OF business when tho senate
meets at noon IS the presentation OF me-
1nOEldlS anu DSNIIloAS- '-,,1l
thereafter each day the Senate could
hear speeches accompanying the presen-
tation OF memorials. At O'CLOCK eech
day the unfinished business, which ls the
Panama canal bill. would be laid before
TTnIess those In charge OF the Panama
bill insist on It's consideration sun iuf-
thcr time might be yielded for speeches
in connection with the Smoot case.
Time for Debate.
There is nothing under tho rules OF
thu senate to prevent one or more
speeches being delivered on the Smoot
casc overy day during the coming week,
II may not be necessary to so TO TINS
oYtreme for the Senate leaders arc ap-
parently disposed now TO concede some
lime for speeches on the case. senator
Halo Yesterday said that 1t would be
necessary to give somo tlme for debate
on the Smoot case.
Will Hear From Churches.
Considerable interest has been aroused
horo nv tho telegram sent TO tho Senate
from the general assembly of tho Pres
byterian church. urging action on tho
Smoot case II Is understood that other
churches and social organizations are on
the move and that many of them are
iuselv to be heard from next week,
Aa n matter of fact, unless there is
change In tho present programme next
neek will be essentially protest week"
in tbn Senate IT would not be Surprls-
mo if the Impressions OF the popular SEN
timent on the Smoot case were SUFFICIENT
" strong to force action from the COM
nittce when II meets next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Conspiracy Is Charged.
WOULD BUY LEGISLATURE
Letter Offered at Current Price for
Votes Of Lawmakers.

WABASH, Ind. May 8.-Letters al
legged to show guilt OF c. A Baker. un-
der Indictment for alleged Legislature
bribery while attempting to dereet the
Gov. Hanly by Arthur L. Hughes.
member OF the local board, IL the Gov
ernor would assume the immunity OF
Baker from prosecution. This the Gov
arnor today declined to do. Bakers
whereabouts are unknown
some OF the letters naiyely discuss tho
purchase price of certain Legislators,
pntting the prices on their votes at from
goo 10 $500. Mr. Hughes mentioned the
writer OF at least one OF the letters, a
nan named Gibson. living In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
FATE Of THOMAS
IN THE BALANCE
Report of Special Inspector
on Salt Lake Office Is
Completed.
DEPARTMENT TO TAKE UP
THE CASE NEXT WEEK
Sutherland and SmoOt Are Both
Anxious to Learn the
Findings.
Special 70 Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 26.-The re-
port OF Carter B, keene. special postof1ce
inspector. who investigated tho case of
Postmaster Thomas. Salt Lake City, was
completed this afternoon and handed 10
Postmaster-General Cortelyou.
Tho report did not pass through the
hands OF the chief of postof1ce inspectors,
because tho Postmaster-G General had given
orders that the report should be made to
him direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
TO RE0RGAN|zE THE
CONSULAR Service
Secretary Root Will PrOmulgate
Rule Intended to Work
Great Advance.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Secretary
Root today made public an order in
tended to mark a great advance in the
consular service and to carry out the
most important feature OF the plans for
reorganization which were not dealt with
in the act recently passed by Congress.
This order creates board of five expe-
rienced Consuls, which will meet in
Washington Juno 4.
The board is charged with tho consid-
Grafton of six topics. the first being
"Regulations-New Inspection Service"
Move LOT Efficiency.
Congress provided for the appointment
of five inspectors, with View TO keep
Ing tho service at the highest point of
efficiency
The second topic is "The relations be-
tween Consulates and the Embassies or
legations" The board Will undertake to
say how far the diplomats shall go in
inspecting Consulates.
VIII Try Merit System.
The third topic is: The rules which
should govern promotion and appoint
ment' Here the merit system is to have
a test. Consuls are to be promoted in
accordance with their service. records
and adaptabllty for certain work The
board is to consider whether 1t Is good
policy to retain q Consul indefinitely at
one post.
Lays Down Rules.
The fourth topic is: "The scope and
character OF examinations for new ap-
pointments." Secretary Root has al
ready laid down certain general rules,
such as requirement that the applicant
shall have q knowledge of more than ono
language and be otherwise fitted for his
work but he desires 10 supplement these
rules.
Question of Fees.
The NTH topic Is; "The tariff of fees
for Consular service" Considerable
changes In the fees formerly arbitrarily
fixed by law are now possible, under tho
discretion conferred upon tho President
by tho reorganization act and 1t will be
possible, for example, to vary the charges
for invoices according to their length and
complexity.
Tho sixth and last topic Is self-explan-
atory being Amendments OF existing
regulations rendered necessary or expe-
dent by the new statute"
Membership Of Board.
The board Is ordered to report to WI
bur j. Carr, chief OF the consular bu-
reau. It's detail is: Frank H Mason,
Consul-General at Paris. Charles 81
Dickinson, Consul-General at Constanti-
nople; Robert s. Chiffon Jr, Consul at
TToronto; Edward H. ozmun. Consul at
Stuttgart. and George H Murphy, Con-
suiar Agent at st. GATHERINGS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
DROWNED IN RIVER
Soldiers in Philippines Perish While
on Practice March.

MANILA. May 26.-sergt w. H: Thomp'
SON Eighth cavalry, and Private Men
doza of tho constabulary. together with
five horses. were drowned yesterday In
the Linsayen river by tho capsizing or
ferrv-boat Tho river was swollen by the
recent typhoon. The troops were on
practice march.
The bodies OF Sergt Thompson and
PrIYate Norrison haVe been recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Conflict Is Feared.

ODESSA May 26.-The strike in the
harbor here is In full swing and the in
habitants fear a conflict The Black
Hundreds are attempting to incite tho
people to attack the Jews by tho circula-
ton of false paper money, purporting TO
have been Issued by an alleged Jewish
republic in Tuln province. with Maxim
Gorky as president and Father Gapon
and NJ. Krustaleff as vice-presidente.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BUYS OLD PRESS
Head Of Mormon Church Procures q
Valuable Historic Relic.

NEWARK. n j., May 25.-Joscph F.
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints OF Salt
Lake City Utah. yesterday purchased
the old Washington hand-press upon
Which the first edition OF the Book OF
Mormon was printed
The price paid 10 Col. Fred w. Klenons
si5 said to be 500