davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
LkaAL NOTICES
Dclinquent Assersment NotIce

Marengo Water Company, Location or
Principal Place of Business, City or
Los Angeles California.
NOTICE.
There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account of as
sessment No. 13, levied on the goth day
of February, 1906, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
share holders as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

$500; Home Telephone preferred, twenty
shares at $64; Mission Trans & r. Co.,
one $1,000 bond at 96A; Associated OIL 1000
shares at 471sc; 5000 at 4Sc Is 800.
Bank Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Bank clear
fngs were 81, ,456,6S0.94, a decrease of $H,-
345.2S over the corresponding day last
year. Following is a comparative state
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
FOREIGN LEMON SALE
Speeial 10 The HeraId


Twenty thousand boxes WI" DC
"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

And IN aCCUIUdHCo VIII IaW dIIu II II
order of the Board OF directors, MADE
on the goth day of February, 1906, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office of the
Second and Spring streets, Los Angeles
city. California on Saturday, April %.
1906 at the hour of IL o'clock a. m. of
said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with cost of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
MORRIS ALBEE, Secretary.
Office, room 525 Wilcox building corr
ner Second and Spring Streets Los An
geles city. California.
I-12-17
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
A Complex Situation

"Scores of these patients who come
M before us are not proper subjects
for the insane asylum, but we have no
other course. When a patient is fee
BILE minded he must according, to the
recent bill of the legislature, be sent
to the poor farm or the county hos
I,itaI or turned loose The farm is no
place for them; the county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

us ioio"'' 1o-lb. 25-lb. 6O-lb
AL flour, per 100.. .$2.70 -. ..''
Banquet flour. per 100 ESQ -''' ''''
Pastry flour. per 100. 2.50 80: o;cn
Graham flour ...... 2.40 2.56 6'Sv
Corn meal, w. & W.. 2.l5 2.i9 a'V69
Whole wheat ........ 2.S0 2'4S 5'99gg
Rye 1'tO go q 80
Cracked wheat ...... SAG $50 3.SS00
GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs.)-
wheat. s1.60; wheat (100-lb. sack,)
si.65; corn. $1.S5; cracked corn. $40;
feed meal, $1.45; bran, heavy, $.55s.
cotton seed meal. $1.S5; cocoanut cake
s1.55; shorts, pounds. s1A5; white oats.
$780, red oats. $3.50; eastern kaffir
corn, $1.S5;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
THE MINING CALL
NEVADA.
(Tonopah District).

Belmont .........h.s......... b.25 80
California; ......n...n...A.ss ~ .hAa II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Talk of Republican Dissension
Is All Moonshine, Says
the Congressman.
PARTY GETTING TOGETHER
SIXTH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TIVE HEARD FAVORABLE COM.
MENT ON THE RATE BILL
CRYSTALIZED PRINCIPLE.

Washington, May 27.-Louis Lud-
low says: Representative Watson, aft
er spending nearly three weeks in In
diana has brought back to his Repub-
lican colleagues, glowing tale as to
Republican prospects in the Hoosier
state.
There has been a great deal of
talk said he, about Republican dis
sension and Democratic opportunities
in Indiana, but l want to say that all
such talk is moonshine. Republic
cans are not dissatisfied. They are
getting together, as Republicans usu-
ally do, in solid phalanx to march on
the enemy, and when they get through
marching there won't be a grease spot
left of the enemy.
Everywhere l went in Indiana" he
added, Il heard note of favorable
comment and approval of the action
of congress in passing the rate bill.
The people are immensely pleased
with the legislation that has been ac-
complished on this question. While
the bill may not be perfect the import
ant thing is that a principle has been
crystalized into law
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
PROGRAM FOR MAY FESTIVAL.
THIS EVENING.

soosts: Mrs Minnie Fish Griffin, Mr.. Glenn Hail.
Witherspoon SteindeI.
Vorspei Die Meistersinger"
Aria
Largo
for
Chopin
lafanehe. Pepper
symphonic Poem, Preludes
ntermsson
Chorus,
TUESDAY AFTE RNooN
Soists: Miss Munson, Louis
NO beethoVen
con dante moto.
Miss
Concerto
Allegro e
Andantono semplice.
TUESDAY EVENING,
soloss Minne Griffin, Grace Munson, Mr.
Hall
"The
Chorus Soloist of Will
1ntermisson
overture carnival" -Dvorak
.F. Fiorlda
Witherspoon
Morning. Asses Hall
iof the Mountain
Overture Tannhauser" Wagner
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28

This week there will be something
doing" in Richmond every day and
the program of events is extensive
and varied, offering everything from
dog and pony show to a general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
churches. One of the most import
ant events on the program is the Gen.
tennial May Festival. which will be
the greatest musical event ever held
in this city and which will be the mag
net for hundreds of people. Rich
mond acted as hostess to hundreds of
out of town people last week, but the
old lady, sprightly. despite her hun.
dredth year will surpass this record.
The 300 or more delegates to the u. P.
General Assembly will continue to en-
Joy the hospitality of this city until
Wednesday and the Seibel Dog and
Pony Show, which is in the city today
and tomorrow will draw large crowds.
A large number will attend the May
Festival and still another large out-of-
town crowd will be in the city Wed.
nesday, which is Decoration Day.
Bethel Exercises Tuesday.
This afternoon the annual district
meeting of the stewards of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches will be held
at Grace M. E. church. Tuesday.
Memorial Day program will be OBJ
served at Bethel, the speakers includ-
ing Congressman Watson OF this dis
trict A large number of local people
will attend and the Wayne County
Automobile Club will make a run to
that pretty little village. Besides the
Memorial Day program which will
be rendered In this city Wednesday.
two good ball games are scheduled.
One between the Fairview and Giants
teams and the other between the Po-
que, Millers and the East Havens OF
the City League.
1t is probable that the beautiful
May Day festivities held at Earlham
Saturday will be repeated Thursday
evening by electric light, in which
case the big campus will be crowded
with people. Saturday the Seniors
and Sophomore classes OF Earlham
will banquet at the Westcott Hotel
and the Junior-Freshmen classes at
Cedar Springs Hotel There will be
two games In the City League and
the annual Garfield school track and
field meet at Reid Field. Throughout
the week the two vaudeville houses
will present top notch vaudeville
bills =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
CONDITION is SERIOUS
RELATIVES AT BEDSIDE
Michael Dunn Has Grown so Steadily
Worse for Past Few Days That il
Is Feared he Cannot Survive-Has
Stomach Trouble.

Michael Dunn, superintendent Of
motive power of the southwest sys-
tenn, P. c. c. & st. L. Railroad who is
former Richmond man, is seriously
i'll at his home in Columbus, o. Mr..
Dunn for some time past has been
suffering from stomach trouble and
during the past few days complica-
tions of such serious nature set. in
that a consultation of physicians was
held yesterday afternoon. NJ. J. Quig-
ley of this city, a brother-in-law of
Mr. Dunn, stated last evening that he
expected to learn the result of this
consultation today.
Mr.. Dunn is one of the most promi-
nent officials of the P. G. c. & st. l..
Railroad and he has risen to his pres
ent position from "the ranks" Mr..
Dunn began his railroad career as an
oil boy at the local round house.
From that position he was advanced
to round house foreman. He left
Richmond about twenty years ago,
going to Cincinnati where he was
foreman of the round house in that
city. Later he was promoted to road
forman of engines. After serving in
that capacity for a few years he was
made foreman of the Dennison. O.,
shops, being promoted from that po-
sition to the one he now fills.
While a resident of Richmond Mr..
Dunn served for several years as a
member of the city council. He is
well known here and frequently
comes to Richmond to visit his sis
ters, Mrs. Quigley and Miss Sarah
Dunn, both of whom are now with
him at Columbus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
BIG DO|NGS FOR EDITORS
GOVERNORS AND SENATORS
Vice President Fairbanks Will Give
Reception at Their Indianapo
Home-Tour Of Indiana to Follow
Program Given Out.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-The
program for the National Editorial
association, which will be held in In.
dianapolis, June II to Is. has been
given out. Governor Edward w. Hoch
of Kansas, and Governor John A.
Johnson, of Minnesota, and Senator
Beveridge and Hemenway, of Indiana
will be among the speakers.
Vice President and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks will give a reception
to the editors at their home in this
city. At the conclusion Of the conven-
tion the editors will leave for a tour
through Indiana, the Great Lakes re-
gion and Canada. Over $50 members
of the association have reserved
Pullman accommodations for the trip
Denver, Ashville, Milwaukee and AS
bury Park have asked for the privi
lege of entertaining the next conven.
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28

That a great majority Of the minis
ters in the United Presbyterian
church look with disfavor upon the
system now in vogue of giving finan-
cial aid to aged and worn out preach
ers of the gospel has been made mani
fest by the discussions that have ae.s-
en- at the present session of the Cen
eral Assembly relative to the report of
the committee on Ministerial Relief.
Agreeing that 1t is necessary for the
church to give financial assistance to
men who have spent years in the SER
vice and who find themselves at old
age possessed of insufficient means
to insure them comfortable living
for their last days, the ministers feel
accomplishing the same result. Under
the present system the ministers feel
like objects of charity; they are sub
ject to the action of the committee on
ministerial relief first and the General
Assembly afterwards. The manner in
giving, 1t Is asserted, is such as to 1ar-
ry with it feeling upon the part of
the minister that he actually is begg-
ing.
Strong Plea Made.
The Rev. John Nc d. Hervey, OF
Providence, r. l., made one of the
most forceful addresses on the subject
that has been heard at this session
of the General Assembly. He declar,
ed that the United Presbyterian
church should take a step in advance
of other denominations and should
establish a pension system for its
ministers after they have served a
certain period of years. He advocated
a, system by which a certain part of
the salaries of every minister in the
church should go toward the general
pension fund, the necessary balance
to be appropriated by the General AS
sembly.
Let the ministers themselves show
their heart to be in the right place by
giving" said the Rev. Mr.. Hervey
"and there will be no trouble in gett-
ing others to give
Ministers who have retired because
of advancing years are assisted If
they are in financial distress, but II
they have sufficient means to live
fairly comfortably they are not deem
ed eligible to the good Offices of the
committee on ministerial relief.
Fixed Sum Provided.
Under the proposed new system
every minister will be entitled to a
certain sum annually after he has ser.
we'd the church specified number OF
Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Success is Practically Assured
for Richmond's Greatest
Musical Event.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE RUN
ON THE PAN HANDLE FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO WISH
TO ATTEND.

The discouraging outlook presented
to the managers of the May Festival
the early part of last week has chang
ed to a considerable degree and the
statement was made yesterday that
the indications for the success of the
big musical event were flattering.
The appeal made TO the people of
Richmond through the local papers
had the effect of increasing the sale
of tickets and Saturday a large num-
ber were disposed or There are still,
however, a considerable number of
tickets yet to be disposed of before
the festival will be financial sue
cess and the managers of the affair
urge everyone who has not yet pur-
opportunity.
The Centennial May Festival will
be the most pretentious musical
event ever held in Richmond Or in
this part of the country and many
people from neighboring towns and
cities will attend. Rates of one and a
third fare per round trip will be Civ
en- by the steam ROADS entering the
city and low rates will be offered by
the interurban lines. For the accom-
mediation of the people who attend
from Hagerstown, Greensboro and
other places on the Chicago division
of the Pan Handle, special train
will leave both nights of the festival
after the concerts are over. Many Ea-
ton people have signified their inten-
tions of attending the festival and a
party of twelve Indianapolis people
will also attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
PURE FOOD AND
CANAL QUESTION
House and Senate Will Battle
With These important
Matters this Week.
BUYING CANAL SUPPLIES
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ARE SAID
TO BE IN FAVOR OF PURCHAS-
ING THEM IN ANY AND ALL
MARKETS.
Publishers PreSsl

Washington, D. c.. May 81
The railway rate bill having safely
gone to conference, where it is eX-
pected to remain till near the end of
the session, and the free alcohol bill
having passed the Senate, pure food
becomes by common consent the par
amount issue in the House, and the
canal question in the Senate.
There has been a great deal of in
quiry within the last few days as to
the outlook for pure food legislation.
1t is said that despite reports to the
contrary the House management has
given assurance that a rule will be
brought in shortly for the considera-
tion of the pure food measure, and
that it is to be put through at this
session.
Three Appropriation Bills.
The House has but three appropri-
alton bills to dispose of-the diplo-
matte and consular, which is now un-
der consideration; the sundry civil,
which has been reported from COM
mittee, and the general deficiency not
yet ready.
The Senate will most likely pass
the postoffice and the naval appro-
priation bills the coming week. To-
morrow the conference report of the
Indian appropriation bill will be call
ed up, and probably the resolution
giving the President discretion to
purchase canal supplies and machin-
cry abroad, when American bids are
considered to be exhorbitant. The Re-
publican senators consider that the
adoption of the resolution will cor
| rect many evils which may be threat
ened. Democratic senators hold that
the high prices are due to the tariff
and that there should be revision.
They expect to say so in a number of
speeches.
The minority report on the sea lev
ell canal bill will be presented Tues
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
People Ask To Have the May
Day Program at EarIham
College Repeated.
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
IF GIVEN AGAIN, THE AFFAIR
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY
NIGHT UNDER ELECTRIC LIGHT
MICE SUM WAS CLEARED.

The celebration of May Day at Earl
ham Saturday afternoon was one of
the prettiest events ever held at the
college. 1t was so successful that at
the request of many town people, the
committee in charge of the affair will
have meeting this morning to consid-
er repeating the program If this is
done, the festivities will be given
Thursday night under the electric
light. The campus will be brilliant
ly lighted and the scene will be height.
ened in color by large fires. The col
lege authorities have been asked to
give it at night in order that many
shop and business men with their fam
lilies, may attend.
The celebration Saturday at Earl
ham was perhaps more elaborate than
any other similar event ever attempt
ed by a Western college. 1t GER
tainly was one of the bright spots in
Earlham's history. There were over
many of whom were alumni of the in
stitution.
One Round of Pleasure.
From the time the long procession
of My Day revelers left their starting
point at the west end of Earlham Hall
and slowly wended their way around
Lindley Hall to the green in front of
the dormitory, till the clown auction
eered the cakes, the event ws one
great round of pleasure. This pro-
cession of all the characters taking
part in the event, was a quarter of a
mile long, and the costumes which
were worn made a very pretty picture
as they slowly made their way to the
scene of the festivities.
The costumes of Miss Pearl Rine-
heardt, the queen, and her attendants,
and those of Miss Edna Jones, the gyp-
sy queen, and her band of followers,
were especially gorgeous.
The Music Was Feature.
The music of the day was exceed
ingly we'll rendered The chorus
which sang Choosing the Queen" RI
vailed anything which has been sung
in the city for some time. The work
of Miss Marie Kaufman as soloist was
a feature. To say that any one of the
long list of events or the program was
better than the other would be doing
an injustice to each of the Others.
They were all exceptionally fine and
the spectators were more than pleas
ed with the festivities.
The day was a success from the f.
nancial point of view, $500 being cler-
ed during the afternoon, all of which
will be turned over to the benefit of
the Carnegie Library fund.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
MARSHAL is ASSAULTED
Custodian Of Peace at CenterviIIe
Laid Unconscious by Two Men
He Tried to Arrest.
Palladium Special.1

Centerville, Ind, May 27.-While
attempting to arrest two men, who
are employed on the stock farm OF
Lawrence Commons, at an early hour
this morning, Town Marshal George
Moore was viciously assaulted by one
of the men. He was knocked insensi.
BILE with a blow from a blunt weap.
on and did not recover consciousness
until about s o'clock this morning
Sheriff Smith was notified and he sue
ceeded in arresting the two men a
short time after Moore was assaulted.
The assault created quite a sensation
in Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
RICHMOND FACES
VERY BUSY WEEK
Calendar for the Next SIX
DAYS Is as Full as 1t Gen.
orally Gets.
BIG VARIETY OF EVENTS
WEEKS PROGRAM INCLUDES
FESTIVITIES, CHURCH CONFER.
ENcEs, SHOWS, DANCES, ME-
MORTAL EXERCISES, BASEBALL
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
IN CITY THIS WEEK.

Monday.
Il. p. General Assembly.
May Festival. ....
Seibers Dog and Pony Show.
District Meeting. NJ. Z. Stewards.
Tuesday.
u. p. General Assembly.
May Festival.
Memorial Day Program, Bethel.
Seibel's Dog and Pony Show.
Wednesday.
Memorial Day Observances.
u. p. General Assembly.
Giants-Fairyiew Game.
East Haven-Pogue, Miller Game.
Thursday.
May Day Festivities, Earlham.
Friday.
Numerous Dances.
Saturday.
Garfield Field Meet, Earlham.
City League Ball Games.
Earlham Glass BanQuets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
SECRETARY SHAW BUSY
Head of Treasury Department Has
Speaking Dates For Many Days
In June.
Publishers Press1

Washington, May 27.-Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw left today for
Winchester, Va, where on Tuesday
he will address the graduating class
of Wesleyan University. June 4, he
will address the Republican state con-
vention at Sioux Falls, S. D., June
7th he will address the Sunday school
Union, at Brooklyn, N. Y. June 13,
the Syracuse University. June Is,
the Credit Mems Association of the
United States at Baltimore, June 1S,
National League of Republican Clubs
at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
BIG NIGHT FOR DRUIDS.
Richmond Grove to Have Forty.Seven
Candidates at the Session to be
Held Tonight.

Tonight Richmond Grove of Druids
will have a class of forty-seven candi-
dates for the first degree. This is the
largest class that the Druids have ever
had in Richmond A big turn out of
members is expected. Before the end
of June the Druids will be in their
new hall on West Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Method of Caring for Aged and
Dependent Ministers May
Be Changed.
FAVOR PLAN OF PENSIONS
TODAY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
WILL LISTEN TO INTERESTING
REPORT FROM BOARD OF FOR.
EIGN MISSIONS.
PROGRAM TODAY.

1920 a. m.-Report on Wom.
ems Board.
2:30 p. m.-Report OF the Semi
Centennial Commission.
$3.50 p. m.-Report on Foreign
Missions.
Evening-Public Meeting on
Christian Education. To preside,
Rev. w. P. White. "The Relation
of Christian Education to the
Spread of the Gospel" Rev. Char
les H. Strong, ID. ID. "The .mpro-
tance of Denominational Schools -
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, d. ID.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Temperature WAS HIGH
Record Shows Last Week to Have
Been Nearest Approach to
Summer Yet Experienced.

Last week was characterized by the
highest temperature so far this sum
mer. On Tue sday, the maximum
WAS SO degrees above zero. The low.
est maximum temperature was on
Monday. when the thermometer re-
corded 72 at the warmest part of the
day. There was also drop to 80 de-
grees that day. On Wednesday
there was a slight precipitation
amounting to .3S of an inch. The
temperature each day was as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Mrs. HoWe'S Birthday.
Publishers Press1

Boston, May PINS. Julia Ward
Howe, was 81 years old today and her
birthday was celebrated in her hon {
on Beason street by family of de-
voted children. Flowers were sent
to her in commemoration of the event
by many organizations Of which she
is member. Old friends and neigh
bors paid homage to her as if she
were a queen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
PREPARING FOR SUMMER
G. r. G. I. Looking Forward to Big
Michigan 6usiness-Changes in
the Schedule.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana has
not yet announced the schedule of the
through trains that will later be put
on for the summer season. The out
look for brisk business is said to be
very flattering. Each year sees an In
crease in the number of pleasure seek
ers who spend a part of the summer
in Northern Michigan and the G. r.
& l. carries the bulk of these people.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE
Miss Florence Reeves, violinist, to be
Heard In all cities In the Great
Keith Circuit,

Miss Florence Reeves, one OF Rich.
mond's best known and most talented
young women, is to enter vaudeville
for brief period at least As vio-
1inist Miss Reeves has gained more
than local fame and she has been en-.
gagged to make q tour of the great
yAeith vaudeville circuit which inclu-
des the finest vaudeville theaters in
the largest cities In the country.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Real Indiana Diamonds.
Palladium Special. ]

Palladium Special
Indianapolis, May ga fresh dis
covery of diamonds has been made in
the Morgan county (Ind.) gold fields
by Charles Fl. Miller, who came here
to have them examined. He had three
which he believes are very valuable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Bomb Throwing in Russia.
Publishers Press1

Tifiis, Russia, May 27.-In an at
tempt to assassinate the governor
general of the province of Tifiis, an
unknown man threw a bomb at at
him, but only succeeded in wounding
Cossack. Enraged at his failure
he threw another bomb which failed
to explode. The chief of police
then drew a revolver and shot the
would-be-assassin dead.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
Roosevelt at Tennis.
TPubIishers' Pressl

IPubIiSherS PresBJ
Washingtn, ID. c.. May 27.-
President Roosevelt plays tennis
on the fine court back Of the ex-
ecutive offices in the white house
grounds. For the last fortnight
the president has played almost
daily, usually preferring this form
of exercise in fine weather to
walking or riding in the country.
as he frequently does on -ainy
days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-28
The Pope Exhausted.
Publishers Press1

Rome, Italy, May 28.-His Holiness
the Pope. became greatly exhausted
unday after going through the beati-
fication ceremony. He was immedi-
ately ordered to his bed