davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02


Committeeman for each voting pre-
cinct throughout the county, and al
so for the election Of members Of the
Wayne County Republican Central
Committee, as follows:
Abingdon township, one member;
Boston township, one member; Cen
ter township, one member; Clay
township, one member; Dalton town
ship, one member; Franklin town
ship, one member; Green township,
one member: Harrison township, one
member; Jackson township. three
members; jefferson township, one
member; New Garden township, one
member; Perry township, one mem
ber; Washington township, one mem
Der; Webster township, one member;
Wayne township, one member from
each of the seven wards of the City
Of Richmond and one additional
member for the Township outside
the City Of Richmond
2 The election Of delegates and
alternate delegates to the District
Convention to be held at Sheibyville,
on Tuesday. January 10th, 1906, for
the election Of a member Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
from the Sixth Congressional Dis
triet as follows:
= Abingdon township one delegate
ana one alternate; Boston township
one delegate and one alternate: Cen
ter township two delegates and two
alternates; Clay township one dele
gate and one alternate; Dalton town
ship one delegate and one alternate;
Franklin township one delegate and
one alternate; Green township one
delegate and one alternate; Harrison
township one delegate and one alter
nate; Jackson township three dele
gates and three alternates; Jefferson
township two delegates and two al
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
COURT HOUSE
Marriage Licenses.


William E. Jones, Centerville, and
Matte +. Blue, Centerville.
Louis w. Trouse, Richmond, and
Stella N. Gibbs, Richmond.
Circuit Court Probate.
Thomas Maher. administrators Of
the estate of Ann Maher, reported
sale Of real estate; approved
Rufus Williams, guardian Of Jen-
nie Williams and Lester Williams,
minor heirs of Thomas Oler, report
in final settlement as to Jennie Will
liams and partial settlement as to
Lester Williams; balance S420.25.
Patrick H. Dillon appointed adj
ministrator in the estate Of Mary
Schneider; bond $500. Approved.
John Austerman appointed guar
dian Of the heirs Of John Y. Schnei-
der.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
H0N0RED
W. S. Ratlif's Annual Report to the
Department Of Agriculture.

D5-'a1- 0.i,S.1V u ~ 1IoulV11o.
Mr.. Ratliff has just completed lis
annual report to the United States
Department of Agriculture at Wash
inefon, d. G. lie has been confined
a. member Of the Laland Division
Of the Biological Survey; special
agent in Psychological work in the
Bureau Of Plant Industry; specia.
agent in the Division Of Pomology
and his duties enlarged III the Bu-
reau Of Entomology
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
FREIGHT wreck

Eighteen Cars Derailed and Thrown
Over Embankment.
i small freight wreck occurred last
night about eight o'clock two miles
this side of summityiile, on the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
The GENNETT
No Vaudeville At This House Tt
Week.

Owing to the fact that Manae
smisher has booked other attraction
that would interfere. the Gennei
will be dark as far as vaudeville il
concerned, this week. Otis Skinner
will appear tonight, tie second nuns
ber Of the lecture course on Wednes-
day. .Checkers on Friday night.
and "The Maid and the Mummy,
Saturday matinee and night. All of
these are metropolitan successes and
should draw crowded houses.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
new YEARS DAY
PROPERLY Celebrated

rooms We're appropriately decorated
for the occasion and served an ele-
giant lunch to members.
Owing to the elegant weather nu-
merous rigs were in evidence and the
livery men report that nearly all Of
their RIGS were rented.
4 Numerous New Year parties were
Riven throughout the city and the
- = k6lskdufaSaiaa thoroughly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02
,ir Respective Townships and

In Their Respective Townships and
Wards.
70 the Republican Voters Of Wayne
County, Ind:
Pursuant to the call Of the Repab-
iiean State Committee, the Repubh-
cans Of Wayne County, Indiana, will
meet in their respective Townships
and Wards on Friday, January 18th,
1906. as follows:
All outside of the City Of Rich
mond will hold their meetings at $50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-02

New Years Day was opened BY
the weather man il an ideal manner.
The day was "brieht and fair" and
il was necessary to think Of the
watch party Of theanight before to
realize that il was New Years and
not May Day that we were eel>l9aAz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HEARING GOES OVER

A hearing in the bankruptcy case of James R, Keiser and others against the Intercollegiate Mercantile associa- tton of this city before Referee New ton, was assigned for yesterday by the United States district court, but owing to the fact that the superior court has already appointed Attorney Arvine re- ceiver of this concern, the hearing was postponed.
 Keiser is oneof the stockholders in the concern which until recently had a store in the Knights of Columbus building on Chapel street. He and sev- eral other creditors brought an action against it in the United States court at the same time that similar application was made to the superior court for the appointment of a receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
MEDALS FOR FoRLoRN HOPE
 STnRlMINf4 PARITY.

Wineted, Dec 9.--John F. Simmons, of this place, chairman of the commit tee appointed at the last reunion of the Thirteenth regiment, Connecticut vol unteers, for the purpose of causing suitable legislation to be enacted so that the mebbers of the Forlorn Hope storming party would receive medals for their valor, to-day received a letter from Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley stat ing that December 5 he presented the following bill to the senate:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assem- bled, That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to pro- cure a suitable edal to be presented ito the survivors of the Forlorn Hope storming party against the works at Port Hudson, Louisiana, June 15, 1863, in fulhllment of the promise made by Maior-General N. P. Banks, command ing the Department of the Gulf, and contained in his general order num- bered 49, and in case of deeease of such volunteers, said medals shall be given to the widow or oldest heir.
 Sec. 2. That for the purpose of this act a sum sufficient is hereby appropri- ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated"
 The bill was read twice and referred to the committee on military affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
CITY cn1rRT CASES

Antonio Milice was fined $15 and Sal vatore Milice was fined $10 on charges of breach of the peace.
 Antonio Valeto, charged with con- cealment on a condition eale, was fined $5 and costs.
 Clarence Backman was given judg- ment suspended and Wallace A. Chap pei was fined $5 for stealing powder from Winchester's factory.
 The old charge of non-support against David Carton was continued until Feb ruary IS, underline care of the probation office". Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunkenness against Thomas Kendall.
 A charge of non-support against Will liam Dillon was continued until Thurs day, For drunkenness John McGee was given thirty days in jail, and similar punishment was given to Charles C.. Bell. Joseph J. Gilbert was fined $2 and Annie L. Eagan had judgment sus- pended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
FRANK A. LOOMS, FORMERLY OF
MOUNT c,ARMEr.

Frank A. Loomis, of 46 BolmfoNh avenue, Danbury, died at his home on December after an illness of only one day. He was stricken on Wednesday, at A. E. Tweedys silk mill. where he was foreman of the braiding departi- ment, and was carried home uncan- Scious He never recovered conscious- ness, The cause of death was paraly- sis of the brain.
 Mr. Loomis went to Danbury two years ago from Mount Carmel to take the position in the Tweedy mill. He is survived by his widow. and by three children, Frank S., Harry and Etta J.
 MT. Loomis was born in Southwdcl, Mase., March 4, 164S, and was, there- fore fifty eight years of age. At the age of sixteen years he ran away from home and enlisted in the Union army during the civil war, at Plainville, this state, serving in Company K. First Connecticut cavalry. He was mustered in September IS, 1864, and was with Sheridan during his Shenandoah valley campaign. He was made a corporal and was afterward color bearer.
 After the war Loomis returned to Southwisk and later went to WestfieId, Mass, where he was for a time a mem- mer of the Massachusetts National Guard. For about eighteen years be- fore coming to Danbury he lived in Mount Carmel, suburb of New Ha- ven.
 The fuperal was held Saturday morn. ing. The remains were taken to South wick for burial, leaving this city on the 1f:O9 train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
cAPrA1N cHARLEs NAPLES.

The death of CaOtain Charles Ma pies occurred at his home on Wauwe- GUS Hill at seven o'clock on Wednes- day morning, after an illness with pneumonia. He was born on Novem- Der 2, 1922, on the farm where he died, being the son of Captain Joshua and Betsy Rogers Naples, He was the last of six children, three sons and three daughters. He was, with one exception, the last of the old residents of 'Wauwecus Hill. He led an active life and for many years was superin- tendent of the Leffingwell Sunday school of the old Baptist church until it was discontinued. He was an ar dent advocate of temperance. and of- ten spoke on the subject.
 When boy he attended the district school. a select school in Lebanon and a school kept by e.. K. Bushnell. He taught school at Bozrah, at one time having forty-six pupils his salary be- | ing twelve dollars month. He re- | turned to the homestead when twen- ty-one years of age, later coming into possession of the homestead. which place he has since conducted with sue cess. He was a descendant of the people who started the local settle ment, coming here over two hundred years ago. Captain Naples was con nected with the state militia for a number of years, being captain for three years of the eighth company of | the Eighteenth regiment of militia.
 His father was also captain of a mili- | tia company. His first vote he cast as a democrat, but ever since then he has been a republican. He was a member of the Central Baptist church at the time of his death, having joined there by letter in 1868.
 Captain Naples married s. Maria Post on February 15 1846, the daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Elisha Post. She died on March 31, 1896, Captain Ma ples is survived by one son, Professor Frank T. Naples, of this city, and one daughter, Miss Erviette Naples who lived at home, Two grandsons, Louis H., of this city, and Fred J. Naples | of Amsterdam, N Y., and one grand daughter Miss Edna Naples, of this city, aso survive.
 Captain Naples was benevolently in- clined, but gave without ostentation He never held town office, but was of ten called upon to serve on commit tees for the establishment of boundary lines. the settling of estates and of ten in arbitration matters. He was a landmark, on Wauwecus Hill and ia miliar figure in thks city, which he visited almost every day He was de- cided in his convictions. firm and res l olute. He was fond of his home He belonged to no societies. He was sick but very little during his life, his last sickness being less than a week He was in the city last week on Wednes- l day, and Thursday night of that week took to his bed, He was a true New ! Englandland farmer and had many friends in this city and Bozrah.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WOMAN 1nsEs prsror.

Application was made in the probate court yesterday for the commitment to the hospital for the insane at Middle town of Mrs. Weber, forty-nine years old, wife of George Weber, butcher who lives in Goodwich street, High wood. Drs, Kirby and stetson told Judge Cleaveland that they believed that the woman was insane, and that the safety of her family demanded that she be given treatment at some insti- tuition.
 Last Saturday night the woman took revolver from her sons room and went out into the streets shooting it. She caused a great deal of excitement and Constable O'Connell had great deal of trouble in disarming the wom- aN-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
LORD sALIsBURYs RELIGION.

Preaching in St. Albans Cathedral, the Rev. Lord William Goscoyne Ce- cil, rector of Hatfield, bore testimony to the religious character of his father, the late Marquis of Salisbury
 Perhaps the fervor of Lord Salis- bury's religion was, he said, never quite appreciated by his fellow coun- trymen, because to the general world he was very reticent on religious mat ters. It was natural to his tempera- ment to keep silence about any mat ter upon which he felt deeply; and this natural retieence was studiously cultivated lest he should give over to the suggestion that religion, always so popular In England, was being us- ed as a means of advancing his popu- larity. He had such a bathing for everything false that he would not allow any ground for the suggestion that the thing he loved most in this world was a pretence. Yet he did not conceal his religion. He attended two or three services on a Sunday, even when he had to hear the double weigh of foreign secretary and yrime min ister. Sunday always found him at the celebration of holy communion and generally at both maths in the aprish church and evensong in his own chapel. On a week day he would never be absent from the shortened nations read in his private chapel; yet this was done without any ostentation.
 The place he chose in church was invisible to the vast majority of the congregation. To the worldly man he never spoke about religion, yet to those with whom he was intimate he would be constantly discussing some aspect of religion, especially as it was shown in the lives of holy men. Try ing to remember the general trend of those many conversations, he should say that the three great features of his mind were his love of truth, of mercy and of liberty. He held that without trusting in God, and without a real faith in Christ, no real ad- vance either in the individual or the nation, could be made.-London Stand ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
ELECTION OF LODGES.

St. Agnes T. A. B. society has elect ed officers as follows: President Miss Annie Cavanaugh; vice president, Miss Nellie Ryan; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher; financial secretary, Miss Mae Mccormick; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas P. Flood; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Julia Daly pianist, Mrs. R. F. Brenan. The Hyacinth club, affiliated with St. Agnes T, IA. B., will meet at the home of Miss Alice Murray, Lloyd street, Thursday evening, for social time.
 Winthrop castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle. has elected the follow ing; Past chief, c. H. Bird; noble chief, H. L. Beardsley; vice chief. A. 0. Suhren; high priest, T. V. Stan ford; venerable hermit, F. D. Wad- hams; master of records, E. F. Foote; clerk of exchequer NJ. s. Wadhams; keeper of exehequer, c. H. Lewis; sir herald, c. W. Hugendubel; trustee, William Everhardt; representative grand castle, c. H. Bird; alternate, 2. V. Stamford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Part IT, Minstrel Entertainment.
TO HELP DESERVING.
Grace M. E. Church Fair Next Thurs
 daV

Grace M. E. Church Fair Next Thurs
 day.
 An affair of much importance in To- cal church circles will be the enter talnment and bazaar given by the Kings Daughters of Grace NJ. E Church on Thursday evening of this week.
 The object of the Circle is to help the poor in a quiet way. Families are supplied wrth food, clnthiry etc, and as Thanksgiving exhausted their treasury, thew have taken tais means os obtaining funds to provide Tor as large number of poor at Christmas time as possible. A sale will follow the entertainment.
 In order to secure a large attendance an excellent program has bee prapar- ed. MT. Carl A. Mears, Bass, Mss Martha spruther, soprano; Mrs. L. H, Bezanon, Reader; Mrs. L. A. Huntly accompanist; Gabel's orchestra and the Ansonia Glee Club of Ansonia, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HAMDEN PosFoFFICE.
Miss Mann, Who Has Been Assistant
 in the Office Wins.

Miss Mann, Who Has Been Assistant
 in the Office Wins.
 A dispatch from Washington says that Miss Fannie R. Mann has been appointer postmistress at Centerville, Hamden. Miss Mann has been clerk in the office under Postmaster Gilbert s. Benham for ten years, and when he resigned some weeks ago he recom- mended that she be appointed to suc- ceed him. She knows the duties of the office thoroughly and her appointment will give general satisfaction.
 The only other candidate for the of- flee was Burton Terrell, who was sup ported by the so-called ladies' aid so- ciety.
 Postmaster Benham will sever his connection with the office on Decem- Der 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
no vtsIT PYRAMID TEMPLE

A number of local Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine will come to New Haven on December IS to attend special cere- monial session of Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport. A special dispensation has been granted by the imperial potentate Alyah' P, Clayton of St. Joseph, Mo-, allowing it to meet in the Elm City. The programme will be as follows; Preparation of candidates 6;S0 to 7;30 D. m; ceremonial concert at &; concert by Sphinx Temple famous band of Hartford, 7:SO to 8; buffet lunch will be served from to il. A special train will be run up from New Haven at 12 o'clock, and dinky train on the Ber- lin branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
NEW PATHWAY LINES BEING BUILT IN SOUTH DAKOTA AMI NNDTIJ nAKOTA


 BUILT IN SOUTH DAKOTA AND
 NORTH DAKOTA.
 The new line of the Chicago, Mill waukee & St. Paul Railway which is being built from Glenham. $. D., to Butte, Montana, will open up a large tract of diversified farming and stock raising country.
 The new line vii pass through Wal worth, Foreman and schnasse Coun- ties in South Dakota and through Hettinger, Bowman and Billings Counties in North Dakota, and proceed in a westerly direction to Butte, Mon tana.
 The rich soil of the country through which this new line will pass, consist ing of a deep black loam, with a vel low clay subsoil, together with the favorable climatic conditions and an abundance of water, is adapted to raising all kinds of grain and suitable for general agricultural purposes. There are still many thousand acres of good government land to be se- cured along this new line. Home stead entries for lands in Butte Coun- ty may be made at Selm, South Dakota.
 There are golden opportunities for the farmer and rancher, and for the small merchant in the new towns which will be opened along this new line as fast as the railway can be completed. Mobridge, in Walworth County, South Dakota, is the first sta tion on this new line east of the cross ing of the Missouri River. A town has recently been established there and promises a great future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
WEDDING.

George A. Conant, a clerk of the Hartford superior court, was married to Miss Thomasine Haskell of Wind sor Locks at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Herbert R. Coffin, at 7:SO o'clock last evening. An extra car was attached to the train leaving Hartford at SIS. and special trolley ear pass- ed the city hall at 5:52 for the accom- modation of guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
CHARLES PORTER

Reported as Doing Well at Hospital.
 It wals stated at the New Haven hos pital yesterday that Charles Porter of 21 Woolsey street passed a good night and will likely recover. He has a fractured jaw MT Porter is employed as a carpenter at the Grand avenue trolley barns and he is said to have been crushed between two cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
rRIpn FoR RIrMpING HlEAns-

Judge Fay of Meriden, presided over the criminal side of the common pleas court, opened in this city yesterday, and heard the case against William D. Meade, charged with breach of the peace. It is alleged that the defendant on September 26, injured George Buck and son of Police Sergeant Williams by pumping their heads together. The boys, 1t was said, were stoning squir- rels in MT. Meade's yard at SO4 George street
 In the city court MT, Meade was fined 8 and costs for breach of the peace on the Williams boy and $1 and costs in the Buck case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
CASE RETRTBD.

A case that has been heard by Judge Ullman before he died, but not decided by him, was given ts second trial in the common pleas court yesterday be- fore Judge Bennett. It isthe case of c. 2. Curtis against Charles L. Coun- tryman, and concerns d dispuet over book accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
NEW INDUSTRY FOR HARTFORD.

The Electrical Switch Plate company of Hartford has filed a certiacate of incorporation with the state secretary. The authorized capital stock is $5OO0o and business will begin with S7 7OO0. The incorporators are John Alexander, William H. Miller, Daniel H. Judd and Francis H. Peabody of Hartford, and Oscar E. JoOs of New Haven. The corporations proposes 10 undertake the manufacture and sale of switch plats.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE THAYER AND JUDGE WHEELER ATsUPER1oR COURT
Case is Being Retried--PrOfessOr Sam ford Wins--Hearing Goes Over-- Tried for Humping Heads--WOman Uses PistoI-City Court Cases.

The weeks session of the superior court started yesterday morning in full blast with cases on trial before both Judge Thayer and Judge Wheeler Be- fore the former was the case of Dr. lily man Burstein of Meriden, formerly of this city, against c. s. Johnson of the Johnson garage. Dr. Burstein brought a replevin suit against the defendant to recover an automobile, which the lat ter was holding, claiming a lien upon it for repairs. The case is to decide the validity of the replevin action
 Before Judge Wheeler the case of Is rael Weinberg against Pasquale Va lente was resumed. The defendant is a contractor and was engaged in the building of a block on College street for the plaintiff. Thereis a complicat- ed tangle about financial matters in re- gard to the building, and the litigation arises out of these disputes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
PRoFEssoR sANFoRD WINS.

Professor Samuel S. Sanford has been given Judgment by Judge Curtiss of the court of common pleas of Bridgeport to recover $450 and costs from James H. Carroll, president of the J. H. Car roll Furniture company. It was al- legged that Carroll owed about $500 for rent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

Rev. Dr. Archibald of this city will occupy the pulpit of the First Congre- gational church, Milford, next Sunday and it is planned to have him there for a number of Sundays following. ii possible,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
MIR. CUMMING TO REPRESENT

Yale at Annual of National Civic Fed
 eration.
 Attorney Alexander Cumming, the president of the Yale Law School po- litical club, has gone to New York as a delegate from Yale university to the annual sessions of the National Civic Federation, which are held to- day and tomorrow at the Park Ave nue hotel. Government by Injunc- tion" and "Child Labor" are the sub jeets for discussion to-day and "The Income and Inheritance Tax" will be the subject for tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

The most successful fair that the Eagles ever held in this city was that which closed Monday night. It is es- timated that S2,5OO was cleared during the eight nights of the bazaar.