davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
TWO CARS WERE NECESSARY
Art Glass Window for North Side
of Church Arrives Unexpected
ly From Tiffany's.

Part of the immense organ for the
Reid Memorial church has arrived in
the city and is now being unpacked
at the church, preparatory to being
put in place. The organ was ship
ped in two cars but only one has ar
rived in Richmond, the other being
still on the road. AS soon as the sec
ond car arrives the work of putting
the organ up will be rushed to COM
pletions so that the big instrument
will be I'M the best possible condition
on the day the church is dedicated.
The building committee is greatly
pleased over the unexpected arrival
of the large art window for the
north side of the church. The first
glass for this window shipped from
Tiffany's in New York was not sat
isfactory and the glass was sent
back to New York. At that time it
was thought that the new window
would not arrive until after the dedi-
cation of the church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
BODY TO Be BURIED HERE
Particulars Of the Accident Not Re
ceived from San Francisco,
Where Death Occurred.

Word was received in Richmond
yesterday from San Francisco to the
effect that Robert III. Adams, twen-
ty years of age, had been killed in an
accident that occurred on March Is
at San Francisco.
Young Adams was son of the late
Luther Adams, a member of the
Richmond city council, whose widow
is now making her home in Chicago.
The boy enlisted in the navy some
time ago and it is presumed that he
met death on shipboad.
The telegram received simply stat
ed that the young mans neck had
been brokn in an accident. The
body left San Fancisco last Saturday
for the Eaast and will be brought to
Richmond for funeral and interment.
Mrs. Adams, mother of the young
man, will come to Richmond from
Chicago with the body.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
M GOWAN IS HOLDING BACK
City Officials Feel That They Cannot
Put Off West Second Street Via
duct on His Account.

City Attorney Gardner last even
ing was asked what the first move
would be on the part of the city in
the West Second street crossing
matter. He replied that President
MCGOWAN of the street car company
will be communicated with, and ev-
cry pressure brought to bear on him
to give his consent to the company
waving its rights to the crossing.
Mr.. Gardner also stated that in the
event of McGowan's refusal to take
favorable action in the matter, the
city may 60 ahead and, in conjunc-
tion with the Pennsylvania railroad
build the crossing, raising the claim
that the street car company had no
right to the crossing.
Instead of being opposed to doing
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

New York city, saying that it was
rot seemly that Government official
hould be furloughed in order that
ne might make a race for political
office
General Mcmahon IS reply has
been received by Secretary Taft. He
says he does not see why Mr.. Steele
can not run for Office if he wants to,
but he has, he says, forwarded Secre-
tary Taft's letter to Steele. It is not
understood that any other official
steps will be taken. It is understood
that if Steele fails to get the nomina-
tion he will Immediately return to
his duties as Governor Of the Marion
home.
The charge in which the President
took particular interest was to the
effect that Steele is using his posi-
tion as governor of the home to help
along his campaign.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
EARLY WORK At GLEN
Supt. Ridge Already Looking After
Affairs at the City's Big Park.

Howard Ridge, recently appointed
custodian of parks, is already look
ing after the work at Glen Miller,
which though not heavy at this par
ticular season, requires considerable
attention. As soon as the weather
settles and spring may be regarded
as certainty, Supt. Ridge will begin
the work Of "cleaning up" at the
Glen, preparatory to the summer sea-
son. No extensive improvements are
contemplated for the Glen this year
and none is needed in particular. The
aim of the board Of works will be to
keep the park up to its high stand
ard.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
SETS FORTH HIS REASONS
He Says That Steele May Use Influ-
ence dis Governor of Home to
Get Votes.

Washington, March 20. (SpecaD
President Roosevelt has expressed
displeasure over the action Of Presi-
dent Mcmahon, of the board of man
ayers for the national homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, in granting
George W. Steele, governor Of the
Marion home, furlough in order
that he may make campaign for
the nomination for Congress. The
President, the Secretary Of War and
the chief justice of the Supreme
Court are ex-officio members Of the
managing board for the national
homes. -
When the Presidents attention
was called to the Steele furlough he
directed Secretary Taft to write a
letter to Gen. Mcmahon, who lives in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
EAGEN SUIT COMES NEXT
Panhandle Engineer Asks Damages
From Milo Gentry, a Stock Deal
er-Wants $1,000.

The next case which comes up in
the January term of the Wayne Cir
cult court is the damage suit of
William A. Eagan, a Pennsylvania
engineer VS.. Milo Gentry, of Greens
fork.
Attorneys Thomas j. Study and
Henry U. Johnson are bringing the
suit and Mr.. Gentry will be defended
by Robbins & Starr. Eagan alleges
that he was struck by piece of lum-
Der that protruded out into the
right of way from a stock car which
Gentry was loading. He asks dam
ages to the amount of $1,000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
CLEANING THE STREET

Street Commissioner Gem had a
large corps of men at work yesterday
cleaning away the piles of snow that
had been shoveled from sidewalks
into the streets along Main street.
Preparatory to the thaw the gut
ters We're cleaned out in as many
parts of the business section Of the
city as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
RECOMMEND W. E. SCOTT
Executive Committee of the CONNER
cial Club Asks That He be Re-
tanned as Secretary.

AT a meeting held by the executive
committee of the Commercial Club
it was decided to retain w. E. Scott
as the secretary of the organization.
His nomination will be ratified at the
meeting of the board of directors
Monday night. Mr.. Scott has made
splendid reputation as secretary of
the old Commercial Club and Mer-
chants Association and his reten-
tion is popular.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
RESOLUTIONS FOR Or. HILL
List of Stewards Trustees and Com
mjttees Appointed by Pastor
For Coming Year.

\ In spite of the request Of Bishop
Bpellmeyer that no Methodist church
Should ask the return of its pastor,
the Grace M. E. church, at it's fourth
quarterly conference last night ask
ed for the return of the Rev. w. M.
Nelson. The resolution adopted
follows:
To the Fourth Quarterly Conference,
Grace M. E. Church, Richmond,
Indiana
One year ago the North Indiana
Conference, in session at Portland,
Ind, presided over by Bishop Spell
meyer, saw fit to send us for pastor
and preacher in charge, the Rev.
Wilbur M. Nelson, man at that
time, about whom we knew very lit
tie. He was received with some
doubt and misgiving but we soon saw
that he was man Of more than or
binary ability, thoroughly in earnest
with his work and determined to
succeed in his new field.
His first years work is now clos
ing. As pastor and friend he has
always been welcome to our homes.
His pastoral labors have not been in
vain. Nearly so names have been add
ed to the membership of the church
and more people are contributing
financially to the support Of the
church than at any time for many
years past.
AS preacher and pnlpiteer he is
perhaps the equal Of any in the
North Indiana Conference. Ills SER
mons are characterized by broad re-
search, high ideals, forceful illus-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
EXPRESSIONS FREELY GIVEN
Citizens Almost Without an Excep-
tion Declare in Favor Of the City
Keeping the Plant.

Public sentiment is against the sale
Of the municipal light plant. There
can be no question about it. Even
men who were pronounced in their
views on this subject at the time
the original proposition to establish
a plant came up and who were lined
up on the side of the opposition, are
now heartily against the proposition
to purchase, which it is asserted, has
been informally made to the city.
Opinions may have been at vari-
ance as to the advisability of the city
Of Richmond entering upon a career
Of municipal ownership, but now
that the plant has been maintained
several year with the result that com
petition in lighting rates has been
furnished, there is general demand
that the city council shall not sac
rifice the investment made which it
is asserted would mean tht there
would be a, return to higher rates, de-
spite all the safeguards council
might endeavor to place about the
franchise.
There seems to be good ground for
the belief that the Eastern capitals
lists who few years ago acquired
control Of the Richmond, Light, Heat
and Power Co., would be pleased to
have the city lighting plant out of
the way.
A Richmond man who has within
the past few years been in posi-
ton to know whereof he speaks, said
to the Palladium yesterday: "The
Richmond, Light, Heat and Power
Company always has been for sever
al years awaiting an opportunity to
purchase the city's plant. OF
course I do not know that the per-
sons who approached Mayor. Zim-
norman and offered to buy the city s
property were representatives of the
. private company, but, it would re-
quire very convincing proof to make
me take different view Of the mat
ter.' ~ 80
The report of the former city con-
troller, e. b. Needham which recent
ly was presented in the Palladium,
showed conclusively that the Rich
mond Municipal light plant was not
eating up money at its bitterest OPP
ponents have claimed. 1t was point
ed out that the excess of receipts
over the actual running expenses of
the plant were sufficiently large to
stamp the investment as paying
one.
The fact that Richmond could not
get electric lighting for commercial
use only at exorbitant rates, prior to
the advent Of the city's plant, is re-
membered by citizens in general
and business men in Particular
That the competition furnished by
the city has given Richmond excep-
tionally low rates is admitted just
as readily, it is declared, and there.
fore to take away the very thing
that brought about Richmond's sal
walton in the electric lighting bust
ness would ultimately lead to re
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
OFFICIALS MEET.BOARD
Light Company Officers Talk About
condemning Land Along the
River Front.

Messrs. Weatherby and Fowles Of
New York and Joseph Taylor, this
city, officials OF the Richmond Light,
Heat and Power Co., met yesterday
with the board Of public works and
discussed the proposed condemnation
of land in the river bottoms on the.
part of the city. The land to be con-
demned belongs to the Light, Heat e
Power Co. Action has been de-
ferred for some time waiting the ar
rival of the New York officials.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21
BUY new BUILDING
Richmond Cream Company Will
Move Into Hall Hastings Room
on South Fifth Street.

The Hall-Hastings building on
South Fifth street, has been purchas-
ed by the Richmond Cream Com
pany The consideration was $4,000.
The company will move to its new
quarters early in the spring and
continue to engage IN the manufac-
ture Of ice cream and the distribu-
ton of milk and creamery butter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

Miss Rollins will arrive the
city from Chicago Saturday sening.
to be the guest of relativs and
friends for a few days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

Burton J. Wesicott, of Spring
field, Ohio, formerly Of this city, was
here last evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

Peter Smith and wife, Of Topeka,
Kansas, who were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Smith, have gone to
Virginia on a visit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

Continued to page s.)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-21

tContinued to Page g.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07

Miss Crosman is endowed with an
uncommon store of talents. AS a
picture painter she could earn a
comfortable income. She is an &C
complished musician and possesses
remarkably fine singing voice.
She is devoted to golf, boating and
swimming, and is a fine horse
woman. Furthermore, she Is an
accurate rife and pistol shot. Her
shooting, however, is always limit
ed to inanimate marks. She never
shoots an animal or bird, holding
that it is needless cruelty to take
the life of anything. A like COM
junction keeps her from fishing,
which is about the only sport she
doesn't follow. She cannot endure
to see a fish hauled through the
water or taken from the hook.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
10 Az G,Me Tme@1,ers
THE AUDITORIUM.

After two most successful weeks
Of comedy the Jessie Shirley COM
panty will return to the melodrama
and will present one of the strong
est bills in their repertoire, The
Man of Mystery" The title role
will be taken by w. D. Stedman
He will have the first real oppor-
tunity to show his worth but judg-
ing from his work as Lord Jura in
Moths" he will be admirably cast.
THE Man Of Mystery" is none
other than a murderer and thief
who poses as a light in religious
circles. He has a charming sister,
Florence Glenwood, who lives with
him at the home OF their uncle, DR..
Leslie. The latter Is a wealthy old
man whose gold is coveted by Glen
wood. Ned Keene, a detective, gets
on Glenwood's trail and warns the
uncle that he is to be robbed. He
does not expose the nephew but
keeps close watch over him. Keene
falls in love with Florence and they
have many lively encounters before
the close of the fourth act. Glen
wood robs his uncle and Is caught
in the cat by his sister whom he
later abducts and is about to MUIR
der when Keene comes to the res
cue. The william has a lively scene
with Kate Burke, an adventures
with whom he was once in love.
During the scene with her he
drinks cup of poison wine which
he had intended for Kate. Miss
Shirley will appear in the role of
Florence Glenwood and has a very
popular part to play. George D.
! McQuarrie has strong and well
| balanced part as Ned Keene, the
detective and sweetheart of Flor.
| ence. Miss Laura Adams has a
character part, that of an old bag
who rules over the Devils Kitch.
en-" the lair of robbers. She has
shown a remarkable versatility in
| the character parts she has recent
ly assumed. Miss Laird appears as
| Kate, the adventures, Jack Amory
is cast as DR.. Leslie, the wealthy
| uncle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07

opinion, constitute the chief sub
stances for diet Of the athlete.
Regularity Of meals is important.
Before entering into any athletic
contest light lunch should be
taken at least two hours before the
contest. Sleep is Of great impor-
lance to men in training-plenty
OF rest. the more the better. Every
athlete, when in training. should
retire not later than 10: 80 p. m.
Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the taking up of athletic work
in too strenuous manner at first.
A young man with lots of ambition
is liable to do this, and In conse-
quence bring on strain or a frac-
ture. The work should be begun in
an easy manner and gradually in
creased as the muscles and body
grow accustomed to the unusual
strain.
When an athlete Is about ia
break training. he should bear In
mind the danger TINT Hes in going
too abruptly from one extreme to
another. Let the body feel the
results Of not being In training in
a gradual manner, and II will peace.
fully return to It's normal condi.
ton better prepared to fulfill the
duties to be encountered In the
daily routine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
F0RESTERS TO
RAISE RATES

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July T.
When the supreme court of the
United Order of Foresters con.
venes in this city next week, one
of the vital subjects for discussion
will be movement that has been
started for a conservative raise in
the rates that will inflict no hard
ship on the present membership
but will safeguard members en-
rolled in future. BY taking the
fraternal congress rates as basis
the officials of the society hope to
establish rate that will not create
panic in the membership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
THE WASHINGTON.

Harry LaRose and company, pre-
senting Will M. Cressy's one act
farce, THE Sailor and the Horse"
will head the bill at the Washing
ton next week, and the piece is
said to be we'll worthy of the
honor. The story is that of an old
sailor who buys supposedly
worthless horse for $1,000 from a
young horse owner. The animal,
however, more than makes good,
winning $4,000 stake for it's
owner. The Mysterious Fontinelle,
wonderful mechanical doll, will
probably share honors with the
headliner. The figure Is the inven-
ton of DR.. Joseph Farrell of Lon
don. who exhibited it before King
Edward and who is now making his
first American tour. The figure is
operated by electricity and can be
made to write It's own name. The
Girdelle trio of parlor acrobats and
gymnasts, have a turn that Is rated
as headliner Of its kind. Chris
Lane. monologue comedian and i'm
promptu song composer, will add a
touch of humor to the performance.
Lowe. xylophone artist, will have
the chief musical turn for the
week. Charles Altman will sing
sunny Old Spokane, and the
moving picture machine will show
THE Detective" and IAN Acct
dental Shooting"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
THE COtUM BIA.

During the week beginning to-
morrow evening the Byron Doug
las ompany at the Columbia thea
ter will offer "A New Magdalen, /"
Wilkie Collins dramatization Of his
own novel of the same name and
during the coming week will be
seen for the first time In the North
west The prologue opens with a
scene on the French border at the
time OF the Franco Prussian war.
Mercy Merrick, an unfortunate girl,
who is trying to redeem herself by
devoting her life as Red Cross
nurse. meets in the hospital an
orphan girl known as Grace Rose
berry. who is on her way to Eng
land to take up her residence with
her aunt. While the two women
are conversing shell, coming
through the hospital window. In.
fiicts an apparently mortal wound
on Miss Roseberry. On the spur
OF the moment Mercy Merrick
rifles the body Of rspers and pass.
port and makes her way to Eng.
land, where she takes her station
as Grace Roseberry. Later the
true Miss Roseberry. who has re-
covered from her wound. appears
on the scene, and the plot is then
skillfully unfolded interest being
kept at high pitch during the en-
time action OF the play.
In the role of Mercy Merrick.
Miss Henriette Browne will be
given chance to do strong work.
As Grace Rosebery. Miss Leah
Winslow will also have a strong
part. Byron Douglas will be cast
as Julian Gray. young English
cleric Of the progressive type.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
THE SPOKANE.

There should be no mistake
about the quality of the attra ction
at the Spokane theater Monday and
Tuesday evenings, when Henrietta
Crosman, one Of the greatest
American actresses, will appear in
modern comedy entitled Mary,
Mary, Quite Contrary" In .nls
comedy she has scored her most
pronounced success. Advance sales
indicate that Miss Crosman will be
greeted by notable Spokane au0l-
ence. Her appearance in new
play is an even that is bound to ap.
peal to all patrons of the theater,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07

In training for athletic contests
man must be willing to stand a
long siege Of conscientious work
He must keep away from all forms
of dissipation. Men who are sub.
ject to weak heart or lungs should
not undergo the hard siege neces.
sary to become a successful ath.
lete. The danger of permanently
inJuring themselves is too great to
take any risk. A man before be.
ginning athletic exercise should be
physically fit. He should undergo
an examination by competent
physician before entering upon
athletics.
One OF the few evil consequences
OF training is the development OF
what Is known to the medical pro.
fession as an athletic heart" This
condition is brought about through
the overdevelopment OF a hear,
muscle through long continued
training. 1t is more liable to occur
among long distance runners than
in any other branch of the sport.
The main object In training is to
get the man In good physical condi
ton. whereby he may be able to
put In play all the nervous energy
endurance. muscle power and
brain power that he Possesses To
do this he must exercise common
sense In eating. No one should
eat too much, whether an athlete or
not. Athletes should sat food thai
is easily digested and does moi
overtax the digestive organs. Rare
meats (broiled). mutton chops
chicken. potatoes. eggs. bread. fruit
vegetables, according to medica,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07

guess that it was foul" and let
1t go at that.
Baxter raped out foul to the
initial sack in the third and Der
rick blurted out foul" Baxter re-
NAMED glued to the sack and one
of the players asked:
"Why don't y call i'm back?''
"Gwan," bawlek Derrick, didn't
| say it was fair ball"
Something or other certainly had
Derrick on Queer street on strikes
as well as bases.
Aside from the umpire feature
the game was all that could be de-
sired. Rowan, Swain and Simons
did things to the leather and helped
their averages whole lot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
Umpire Derrick Did 1t.


II isn't often that one hears the
victorious team kick because it
didn't win by a larger score, but
that Is just what happened when
Spokane defeated Butte at Recrea-
ton park yesterday by a score of
s to 4. -.,-
Umpire Derrick did it.
He acted like the heat from the
sun had affected his thinking ma
lfhinery. But, taken all around, his
guesses on balls and strikes were
not so worse. at thhat.
He was doing very, very well. to
hold the Indicator at all when the
sun was so hot 1t shriveled up the
edges and burned it almost crisp.
Derrick was thinking of ''countin'
wuth pebbles" like they "useter
do" but wee, small voice whis-
pered, "Be gone"
He was-and at the expense of
the Indians.
The old boy saw double at times,
too. He started seeing moving pic
lures right from the jump when
Simons dropped neat single back
OF the third sack. The sun was
beating down and stiffening out his
vertebrate and instead Of doing a
hot foot over to third. he took a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
WILL TACKLE The
FOXY PLUMBERS

Tomorrow at Mantle park a team
Of ball tossers representing the
local plasterers union will attempt
to stop the plumbers winning
streak. The plumbers have beat
en- every team that has gone
against them so far and seem to
think that they have a cinch on
the local situation so far as wal
Looping teams representing local
unions is concerned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-07
GAME
AND FISH

The Spirit Lake Fish and Game
club Is being organized on the ini-
tiative of q number of Spokaneites
who have summer cottages on the
shore of the Kootenai county
water. The membership is also to
include permanent residents and
property holders in Kooteenai coun-
ty. The objects of the club are
protection OF fish and game near
Spirit lake and in Kootenai county.