davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY
FIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main. West Of 7tA.

South of Main. West Of tn.
1-2-1st and s. c, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd and S. B.
.1-4-4th and s. D.
'1-5-5th and S. B.
'l-6-5ta and S. ii.
s1-S-7th and s. c.
1-o-7th and s. J.
SECOND DISTRICT
South of Main. BETWEEN 7th An4 11th
'2-l-sth and Maia.
'2-3-Sth and S. E
-2-4-7th and S.
'2-5-9th and S. 4.
'2-6-1Oth and Sic,
'2-7-11th and Min,
'2-S-11th and S i.
THIRD DISTRICT
South of Nah. East Of III
'3-1-12th and 81 B.
'3-2-12th and s. E.
3-4-14th and Main. u.
-3-@14th and 3. c.
'3-6-1sth and h
'3-7-2oth and lIais.
3-S-15th and S. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main. West of 10th tezisen
4-1-3d and Main, Robinsonss sAop
4-2-3d and n c.
'4-3-City Building.
4-HSth and +. G..
4-5-Gaar, Scdtt & Co.
'4-6-No. 1 Hdse House. =. 6tk
47-Champiof Mills
4-s-1oth andIN. 1.
.4-9-9th and n. E.
4-12-City Electric Light Plant
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West RichmSnd and Sevastopel
5-W. 3rd Ind Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd AID National Avenus
5-2-W. Sd AID Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd apd Richms >Aysnp
5-4-W. LIST and R. R.
5-5-State anh Boyer.
5-6-Grant aid Ridge.
5-7-Hunt ana Maple.
5-s--Grant AID Sheridan
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper -M14
.5-12-Earlhah College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North Of D. East Of 10th
6-1-Railroa( Shops.
6-2-HuttonIs Coffin Factor.
6-3-HoosieH Drill Works ~
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mil Works.
6-6-15th an ID R. R.
6-7-12th aid N. n.
SEVENTH DIsTRI01t
Between Main and North 2. 10e =
10th.
18th anh N. A.
s7-1-11th 3nd N. B.
'7-2-14th and N. G
'7-3-No. 81 Hose Houses
'7-4-1sth bnd N. c.
s7-5-22d and N. E.
SPECIAL >SIGNAE3
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure
1-2-1-Fire out.
3-Fire pressure ohs
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
IPublishers' Press!

indianapolis, Oct. 16.-Receipts,
10 600 hogs. 500 cattle and 500 sheep
against $3.50 hogs, 1,001 cattle and
GA sheep a week ago. and 7,4S5 hogs,
/ POI cattle and 461 sheep a year ago
With receipts of hogs much larger
than they have been recently, the lar
gest for 4 single day since the early
part of September, the market open
ed with all buyers bidding lower and
with a limited demand fro moutside
sources. The general decline was 1oc
On that basis local packers were free
buyers and trading was active
Cattle Active and Steady.
There was an increase in receipts
of cattle but there was a steady de
mand from practically all sources for
good to choice kinds in all depart
ments, and they found an easy outlet
at steady prices. There was no
change in the situation as regards
common to medium offerings, and
they were difficult to sell. There was
only fair country demand for feed
ing cattle at steady prices, compared
with the close of last week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
&C. &|L. R. R.
LOW RATES.
$9.45 Rount Trip, to Chatta.
nooga, Tenn.

On account sof Reunion OF the
Society of tho Army OF the Cum
berland." Selling dates. Oct. 18th,
3oth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

$1.45 Round "Trip to MunCie,
Ind.
On account OF Indiana State
Conference d Charities and Cor
rections' shilling dates, October
5th TO 9th I Return limit, Octo
Der 18th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
WAGON MARKET.
paid by II. J. Ridge 4 SON.
CLOVER SEED.

CLOVER SEED.
(Paid by Wm.Hill & Coz
Glover Seed, Little Red or Big En-
glish, per bushel -. $500 tos7 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
paid by Richmond Abbatoir.)
Cattle.


Hogs, ucdNS- .-o-1o1D o.lo
Hogs, 500 lbs common and rough :.
:. - :. :. =. :. $3.50 coo
Hogs, 200 and go lbs average. 6.25
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

Don't sou think YOU had better try
10 wear smile and sing a song?
its good old world after all
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea.
II the spring and fall A. c. Luken &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23

New York Life Trustees Board Serves
Him with Summons in Campaign
Fund Suit.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Andrew
Hamilton was served Monday with Il
summons in an action brought against
him by the New York Life Insurance
company for an accounting to recover
moneys paid him by the old manage
ment of the company. Mr.. Hamilton
accepted the summons with Il emile and
then laughingly exhibited it to his
friends.
1t is considerably more than month
now since the Fowler investigating COM
mittee recommended that suit be
brought against the New York Lif@'s
forn,~- legislative agent for SIOO,OOO
paid to him for the conduct OF the COM
panys legislative bureau and that he
should be held liable jointly with John
A. Mccall for $219,500 more which he
got.
The bringing of the suit means that
the New York Life trustees have ac-
cepted Hamiiton's defiance aud chal-
cnge delivered before the Armstrong
legislative committee Of Albany ana Will
fight his charges i'll court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
IN PEACE AT MOROCCO
GERMANY YIELDS AND is SURE on
SETTLEMENT.
Decides to Give in on Police Quest, if
France Meets Her Views on the
Bank Subject.

LONDON, March 2O.-Accordins to
the Evening News of this city kilograms
were received in London from Algeciras
today stating that the Moroccan confer
ence had reached an agreement satisfac-
tory to all parties.
BERLIN, March 20.-Herr Won RADIO
WITT and Count Won Tattenbach, the Ger
man representatives at Algeciras, have
been instructed by the foreign office here.
provided France meets the German views
on the question of the Moroccan bank,
to yield on the police question. The for
eign office was convinced a settlement IS
certain.
ALGECIRAS, March 2O.-Extreme
animation prevails here, the delegates to
the Moroccan conference believing that
an agreement is speedily secured the rep
threaten to interrogate the French and
ference.
NJ. Regnault, the second delegate Of
the French mission, has taken the ini-
tiative and has prepared the draft of an
agreement seeking to reconcile the French
and Austro-German projects.
PARIS, March 2O.-Owing to reports
that Russia was wavering in her allegl-
ance to France at Algeciras, the Russian
ambassador here, NJ. Nelidoff, today de
livered to Foreign Minister Bourgeious,
a dispatch from Russia saying: "The inn
perial government has never ceased and
never will cease to act towards France
as a faithful ally, desiring thus to pro-
mote Il successful solution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
GIRL MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Party Reaches San Francisco from China
After Unusual Trip.

san FRANCISCO. Cal. March 20
Miss Anne Il. Coole. a young Baptist
missionary. who has been in the far in
terror of China for the past two wears.
arrived yesterday on the Coptic on her
way 10 Cleveland. o. With Miss Coole
were Gretchen and Kathleen Wildwood
young daughters of Rev Robert Well
wood. Il missionary i'll Zccheen. not far
from the border of Thibet 20O0 miles
up the Yang tsc kiang from Shanghai.
Leaving Suifu on January II, in ma
tive boat. accompanied by u lifeboat in
charge of Chinese soldiers, Miss Coole
and the two little daughters started
down the river. travelling only by day.
The boat was once wrecked by n rock,
they barely escaping. Miss Coole says
there were no signs Of trouble at Suifu
when she left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
TRANSIT LINE GIVES IN
FINAL BLOW GIVEN TO PHILADEL-
PHIA BOSS RULE.
, Entire System of Transportation Will Be
Revolutionized and the City Gains
Millions of Dollars.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 20
Mayor Weaver today met the officers of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
which controls all the railway facilities
of the city, and signed an agreement by
which the system of transportation Will
be revolutionized. The agreement means
the recovery by the city Of millions of
dollars worth of franchises.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany agrees to complete within three
years suDways under several streets in
1.-THE business center of the city, and an
elevated railway from the southern sec
tiOn of Philadelphia to Frankfort in the
extreme northeastern section of the city.
The company Surrenders franchises for
surface lines on Broad street; for two
elevated lines, which open the way for
future competition, and the franchise
for a subway under Chestnut street
(which it is believed will permit the
philadelphia & Western railway, new
company. to construct it's proposed line
from West Philadelphia through the
heart of the city to the Delaware river
connecting on the west with it's road to
Parkersburg. Pa. The transit company
will pay the city 100000 to abolish
grade crossings of the Reading.
While the old Republican organization
under leadership OF former State Insur-
tance Commissioner l. w. Durham was
in control of the political situation here,
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
secured franchises which precluded the
possibility of competition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
CONSULS' FEES ALL OFF.
House and Senate Practically Agreed on
Reform Bill for Service-Unimpor
tant Places Cease

WASHINGTON, u. c.. March 90
Partial reform of the consular service at
least is the net result of the insistent eff
forts of Secretary IF State Root. The
House has approved the cmasculated
Senate bill, making some amendments
which will he adjusted i'll conference.
1t is now possible 10 outline the re-
forms i'll the consular service which have
been agreed upon by the two Houses, at
an additional cost of Sl69406 year.
These are:
Reconsideration of service and adjustment
of salaries as to make and adequate sal
airy the only compensation Of Il consular Of
fCer.
Authority granted the President to trans
II ConsulS to act temporarily as vice and
deputy ConSulS, emergency vacancies
may be filled temporarily.
Abolition of the grade of commercial
agent. now held by foreign merchants and
who, naturally, fail push American trade.
Provision for systematic inspection and
supervision, thus preventing and detecting
abuses.
Prohibition of consular officers from prac-
ticing law fer private compensation. Re
Quiring consular officers to perform notarial
acts for fees specified by law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
WOMEN'S WEAR IN WARTIME.
Homemade Cloth of Many Kinds
Scraped Horn for Hats.

We had one cotton mill to spin th'
warp. The people stood in line to Get u
bunch of cotton for warp. Ihe DlIlns
was yarn, cotton, flax and tow. we s9'
our Gyestuff from the forest; II was a.,
most as bad on timber as the tanDal IN
trade is now, There was great rlValS
among the women to see who could nav S,
the prettiest dress. | have a qullt h 3a,
of cotton and linen, called Conleue'
ate'' quilt. - +bo
The clothing for every member OF !ne
family was made from the raw HATE il "a
carded, spun, woven, dyed anu nl"UN
with homespun thread. o,,1;or-
The tow linen cloth had one pG PEE ,,,as
ity. It was a great stretcner. nan
often exchanged for other things: a a II%E
and his wife started to town WIZ ~ C L.ov
sufficient to get some articles; on tIe Wy
he remembered he needed a glmlet al ~.
he told his wife. They decided to ne 'H tc
ends of the cloth to two sapllngS' III -
stretch a gimlet out of 1T. 81. indus.
/ took great interest IN the SIN i ii,nrrv
try. We fed the worms on hlu IIa IA
leaves, and such beautiful SIX we dr ns4
haye-a bright stripe in a cotton uiUd1o
made it very fine. A family n Enac
gloves. beautiful silk mitts, WIN Wlen vent Drn
embroidered ON the back. Nothl!nSI ~ TN ~
to waste. The thorn trees tu ti ,.oe
pins and hairpins. Our mlllIne ,;Sodc Of
our browning effort. Hats were n'I Mock
cotton thread crocheted, put On a tn" then
stretched very stiff and lroheu, nd all
wired; we had homemade flowers AZ" cloth
frame made stiff and covered WIZ wa
scraned cows horn was much aulli i.n
if it did look like a cocoanuI
C,bo rIntta Observer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
STATE NEWS NOTES.

WATERTOWN-Carl Otto has been elect
ed chief of the fire department.
MONDOVI-Mrs. John Darling. aged 60,
who lived here for thirty years, IS dead.
ASHLAND--Conduct Fcnn of the On
aha road broke his leg alighting from a car
at Ashland Junction. A special train took
him back to Ashland.
MARINETTE-The Marinette county
board will consider a project to establish a
sworkhouse for the counties in this section
as solution of the tramp problem
Eft. ATKINSON-H. !. Clauer of Milwau,
kee, for ten years state manager OF the
American tobacco company, has leased the
iSnover house. The owner, eXMayor &. A.
SHOWER, Intends to retire.
RACINE-Chief of Police Pfister says he
will not serve another year for less than,
$500, he is getting $1,000 For all members
of the fire and police departments increases
of So per month were granted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
IN THE SENATE,

A controversy over the provisions of the
railroad rate bill occupied the Senate on the
18th. EIr. Rayner was the chief speaker,
and his criticism of the suspension feature
of the measure drew replies from MesSrs.
Foraker, Lodge, Dolliver, Aldrich, Tlman
and Knox. A bill was passed authorizing
Rear Admiral G.. II. Davis to accept gifts
offered him by the British and Russian gov
ernments. and also a resolution calling OH
the secretary of war for copies of reports
and other communications between the war
department and officials in the Philippines
respecting the recent battle on Mount DaJo.
An executive session was taken at $40 p.
m, and ten minutes later the Senate adj
journed until next day.
The report Of Mr.. Tillman on the House
rate bill, the reading of the views OF Mr..
Nevlands and a speech by Mr.. Nelson on
that subject occupied the time the Senate
devoted TO the regulation measure on the
18th. The message of the President regard
ing the recent Moro battle was read, and
MIR. Bacon spoke of the affair as ''slaugh-
ter Mr.. Lodge urged that criticism DC DC
withheld until all the facts should be made
known, The House resolution broadening
the powers of the interstate commerce com.
mission in it's investigation OF chGrgeS oi
discrimination against railroads was ADOPT
ed a resolution by Mr. Stone directing an
in1uiry into the postoffice departments rui
ings on the admission of college publications
TO the mails as second-class matter was
passed. At 500 p. III. the Senate ADJOURNED
The rate bill monopolized the attention Of
the Senate on the 10Th, Messrs. McCreary
Bailey and Hepburn making speeches. a Ar
er passing bill for the estaosnme1d{ o UI
n ment until next day was taken at 1903 p m
The Senate on the Goth passed the pension sII1
,nnropriation bin carrying $40, 100000. Tht
rate Bill was laid aside, and most &C. OF to t4f
session was spent in discussion OF the lo[Ll
acot,on annropriation bill. All money f9
tb Ie FOR Fertilization of the Philippine island Land
fication of Hawaii reduced. Adjourned un'i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
ROCKEFELLER is DYING.
One Report Said That Second Richest
Man IN the World Has Passed
Away.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 20
Especial. THE Duluth steel crowd has
Il cipher message saying that John ID.
Rockefeller Tor William Rockefeller is
dead, and is playing strong on the re-
port.
NEW YORK. March 20.-The World
saws that private adviceS received yes
terday state that William Rockefeller,
who has been in Europe since early last
fall. has cancer OF the stomach.
The nature of his disease was known
only to few members of the Rockefeller
family, and to two or three Of the most
prominent men in the Standard Oil COM
pany at the time Mr.. Rockefeller sailed
for Europe but the information was new
er permitted any circulation.
William Rockefeller is 81 years old:
He has been the speculative member OF
the Standard group of capitalists and
has engineered all their vast deals i'll the
stock market
Next to his elder brother, John D.,
who is also reported III, he is probably
the richest man i'll the United States. He
has spent most of the winter in Italy,
making his HEADQUARTERS at Rome.
With William Rockefeller incurably Ill
and John ID. Rockefeller in semi-retlre-
ment, the two great geniuses OF the
Standard Oil are practically eliminated.
All the burdens of the combination
which heretofore were divided are now
being borne by Henry H. Rogers, who is
GA years old, and. according to men who
know him WELL not as able and as cap
able as he was few years ago. Those
who have dealings with him say that his
memory has failed materially in the last
year. They also declare his Judgment Is
not as keen nor as accurate as formerly.
cd 1S
thoughtful men in the financial district
that the Standard Oil giant has seen its
grea test days and that from now on it
will decline in power and skill. This
does not mean that any of the present
wealth will shrink or be dissipated.
There was a gathering Monday of the
Standard Oil officials and friends of Mr..
Rockefeller at the office of his son. JOIN:
u. Rockefeller, Jr., room 14O9, 26
Broadway, which may have resulted in
some important changes in the manage
ment of the great corporation.
LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 20.-It is
learned that Dr. Irwin II. Rance of
Lakewood has been attending John d.
Rockefeller for the last two weeks. The
physicians visits have been attended
with the closest secrecy. He rode i'll
closed vehicle to the Rockefeller home
early in the morning, or else at dusk.
and took the less frequently travelled
route.
News got to the village that Mr..
Rockefeller, while he is able to be up
and around, is in such an overwrought
nervous condition that lie is literally
frightened at his shadow.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 20.-It devel-
ops that II. Clay Pierce, head of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, said to be
owned by Standard Oil, is threatened
with pneumonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
IN RIGGING IL HOURS.
Captain and Four Men of Schooner Win
ME Lawry Rescued Off the Mas
sachusetts Coast.

WEST DENNIS, Mass. March 90
For twelve hours, beginning at 10 O'Clock
last night, Capt. Manfred Whelpley and
his crew of four men chung to the rig
ging of their two-masted schooner Win
ME Lawry. which was driven upon Il
sand bar two miles out at sea in north
east blizzard. They were rescued today
when the storm moderated.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The British
s. $. Cearense, which went ashore on
the Jersey coast at Seaside Park last
Friday and was tioated yesterday. ar
rived at Quarantine today. She has lost
her rudder and rudder post. but other
wise appears to be uninjured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
STATEHOOD BATTLE ON.
House Insurgents" May Oppose Confer
ence Rule-Debate on Amended
Bill to Open.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 90
A meeting of the Republican ''insur-
gents on the statehood bill is con-
templated. Their leaders say that while
they have no real objection to sending
the bill to conference, they will vote
against the rule, as they consider it con-
structive instructions TO the House con-
ferees that they are not to report I'M
less they can reach an agreement in ac-
cordance with the House bill.
The statehood bill will be taken up in
the House tomorrow under the special
rule. Forty minutes debate will be di-
vided between the friends and opponents
of the rule. when vote will be taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
MOST'S SPIRIT LIVES IN SON.
Mother Believes Boy viii Take UP An
archist Leaders, Work.

CINCINNATI, O., March 2O.-"I
have always believed that portion of
my dear comrades soul passed into our
oldest son at his BIRTH said the widow
of Johann Most today. Now | think
the fathers spirit will completely take
possession OF the son and work through
him for the liberation of HUMANITY
Mrs. Most has made ali ARRANGEMENTS
to have the body of the dead Anarchist
loader cremated here and has paid for
the use of the crematory. DIR. Joseph
Meitus, WHO attended Herr Most, said,
however, that, because of urgent mes
sages from New York, it had been de-
cided to have the cremation there. with
such ceremonies as the friends might de-
sire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
LIEUT.. SCHMIDT IS SHOT.
Commander of Reds in Sevastopol Revolt
Pays Penalty with Life After
a Long Delay

ST PETERSBURG, March 90
Lieut.. Schmidt. who commanded the
vessels of the Black sea fleet which mu-
tinted in November of last year, was
shot Monday at Otchakoff, with three of
his sailors. The Sevastopol mutiny of
1000 sailors. complicated with the gen
eral strike of the employees of the post
and telegraph services, broke out No
vember 25, 1905. Schmidt, who had
been dismissed from the navy because of
his revolutionary opinions, went on
board the cruiser Otchakoff and assumed
command Of that vessel and of the other
mutinouS ships. November ~ the OF
chakoff and nine other vessels of the
Black sea fleet and a regiment of infan-
try attempted to seize the city. Schmidt
was captured. The casualties were esti-
mated at 5000 lives.
The boys of the st. Petersburg gym
nasium struck today i'll order to compel
the offering up of prayers-in school for
the repoSe Of the lieutenant.
The Russ says that when Schmidt re-
ceived the news that the authorities had
refused to commute the death penalty
he wept for the three sailors. his COM
panions. saying they were so young and
honest and he would prefer to die alone.
The condemned men were taken to the
small deserted island of Borizan and
were shot at sunrise.
Schmidt addressed his eXecUtioners
sixty sailors Of the cruiser TeTetz, say
ing, Il die for the Russian people and
the fatherlaud and many of you doubt
less will hereafter share my death for
the same cause"
Schmidt refused to accept the sacra-
ment and asked not to be blindfolded
He met his death with head up and
eyes open. The firing party was sta
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-23
STANDARD OIL is OPEN.
Indianapolis Report Says Republic Has
Been Publicly Taken Up by Big
Corporation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 90
The Indianapolis News says it is an
nounced that the business OF the Repub-
lie Oil company has been turned over
to the Standard Oil company. Efforts to
find +. r. Burnett, manager of the Re
public Oil company, to confirm the report
have been unsuccessful.
ST. LOUIS, Mt, March 2O.--In-
creased interest was manifested today
in the proceedings of the states oil GUST
er case hearing. There was considerable
delay in beginning.