davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Impressive Ceremonies Held
Over Remains of Great
American Admiral.
A SPEECH BY ROOSEVELT
CREATES MUCH ENTHUSIASM
BY CALLING ATTENTION TO
MEN WHO "PRATTLE" ABOUT
PEACE AND NEVER FIGHT.
Publishers Pressl


Annapolis, Nd, April 24.-Draped
with the national colors of America
and France the remains of Admiral
John Paul Jones rest in Bancroft hall
after ceremony in which the two
great republics joined to do his men,
ory honor. The President of the
United States. the ambassador of
France, the admiral of the American
navy, men high in the councils of each
nation, and the flower of our sea pow.
er tomorrow-the sturdy young mid.
shipmen who will in years to come
direct the ships and fleets that fly the
Star Spangled Banner-all participat.
ed In the service, which began in the
magnificent armory and was later con.
tinued in the hall where the bones of
the hero will lie until the new chapel
is completed and they are laid to their
final rest.
President Roosevelt reached An.
napolis at 12:40. A powerful auto
mobile was drawn up to the station to
convey him to the home OF Admiral
Sands. the commandant of the acade-
my. where luncheon was to be served
before the exercises began at the ar
mory.
Exercises at Armory.
The exercises at the armory began
at 2:3O. Directly in front of the
presidents stand, in the center of the
gigantic sky-lighted hall, rested the
casket containing the remains OF the
naval hero. The tri-color of France
and the Stars and Stripes we're draped
over the coffin and upon 1t rested the
sword which Louis vi presented to
the Little Admiral" after his defeat
of the Seraphis The only other dec
oration upon the casket was wreath
OF laurel and spray Of palm which
the cadets at the academy had been al
lowed to place there as a token of
their homage. The flags OF America
and France were hung at intervals
about the hall and were twined behind
the presidents stand.
The remarks of the president were
frequently interrupted by applause as
We're also the speeches of General Por.
ter, Ambassador Jusserand and Cover
nor Warfield, of Maryland.
The enthusiasm of the vast audience
reached it's height when the president,
closing the first part OF his speech.
issued ringing warning to the law.
makers who "prattle" about patriot
ism, but fail to provide the sinews of
war in times of peace SO that when the
need for arms arises. there are neither
ships nor men to sail them against the
enemy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
FINE ART LOST
BY EARTHQUAKE
Collections Valued at Thous-
ands of Dollars Burned in :
Fire Which Followed.
"MAN WITH A HOE" is GONE
FAMOUS PICTURE BELONGED TO
WIFE oFW. H. cRocKER, A FOR.
MER RICHMOND MAN-WAs
VALUED AT 100000.
IMAM WITH A HOE" is GONE
TPublishers' Press1


New York, April 24-Though per-
haps for the time being of minor i'm
portance, the San Francisco disaster
has cost the Metropolitan Museum of
New York, fully one hundred canvass
es of note.
The late C. p. Huntington left his
entire collection of paintings to the
Metropolitan, to be turned over to
that organization after the death of
Mrs. Huntington and her son. Ger
tain of the pictures are now in the
Huntington residence in Fifth avenue,
others are at the Huntington country
place at Throggs Neck. Just what
was in the San Francisco mansion
that was destroyed in the fire that
followed the earthquake, cannot be def
initely stated.
Mrs. Huntington, when asked about
the matter said: Il can not be sure
now just what was there. l know
there were about one hundred pic
lures. Among them I recall large
Diaz, Turner, called A street in Car
thage,' and two Rousseaus called
Night and Morning. All were to
have gone to the Metropolitan after
the death of myself and my son."
While New York perhaps had no
special interest in the loss of the Mrs.
w. II. Crocker collection, which went
up into thin air in another Knob Hill
residence, it meant even more to To-
cal authorities on the subject.
Among the crocker pictures was
Millets celebrated Man With Hoe" :"
New York experts were inclined to
place it's value at 100000.
Besides this there was a Pissarro,
THE Haymakers; two Monets, THE
Sea- and Poplar Trees" a Puris de
Chavannes, 1.-The Nativity" Troyon,
Cattle" Constable landscape, a
Paul Potter, Horses" and a Holy
Family" bearing Rubens's name.
Concerning the Mark Hopkins pic
lures not so much was known here.
Whatever they were, however, they
are gone.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Asks That All Organized La
borers Give a Days Wages
To Relief Fund.
SPLENDID PROCLAMATION
FEDERATION PREsI-
DENT POINTS OUT THAT IT
WILL BE MANY MONTHS BE-
FORE SUFFERING ENDS.
Publishers Press1

Washington, d. c., April 24.-The
American Federation of Labor issued
the following proclamation this even
ing:
ITO All Organized Labor of America ::
you are fully aware of the distract
ing calamity which has befallen our
brothers and sisters of San Francisco
and vicinity. 1t beggars description; !;
it is more heart rending than we can
conceive. We are all appalled, at the
great loss and suffering and our keen
est and tenderest sympathies are
aroused. The expression of our sym
pathy must take practical form.
While the immediate needs to barely
sustain life may have Deen supplied,
yet in the days and weeks and months
to come, untold suffering and priva-
ton will be endured, unless the
means are at hand to obviate and
avoid them. Even under the most
favorable circumstances, life in strick-
en- San Francisco has and will be more
difficult to endure for. some time to
come.
To assuage and alleviate to the full
SoI ILS loSS du ouuCl lug VI Jul Ia OIh-
ers and sisters of the stricken locali-
ties and to help them in their effort to
rehabilitate themselves, their chill
dren and other dependencies, the un-
ion members the country over, must
help generously and promptly.
Having these facts in mind, the
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor appeals to all mem
bers of organized labor of America to
devote one days wages, and that the
same be paid to the secretaries Of the
locals or lodges; and by them for
warded to the headquarters of their
respective international officers and
through the latter transmitted to Cal
ifornia local unions affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor. direct,
and others which care to, should for
ward the days pay of their members
to Frank Morrison, secretary, 423-5 G
street, Northwest, Washington, D. G.
Act at once. (Signed)
"Fraternally Yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
president"
by order of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
oLDs LOST EVERYTHING
Major Of the 161st Indiana Had Law
Office and His Residence In
Stricken City.

Lee Olds, formerly Of Indiana. and
well known to many Richmond people
from the fact that he was a Major in
the 161st Regiment of Volunteers that
went from this state to Cuba, in 1898,
was living in San Francisco at the
time of the disaster. He had law Of
flee on Market street and his home
in the stricken district was also des-
troyed.
DR.. F. s. Anderson, close friend
of Maj. Olds, has written to Judge
Olds, Of Fort Wayne, father of the
young man in California, hut the
Judge writes that he has heard moth
ing from his son except a message
which he received Indirectly, stating
that his son and family were safe, al
though they lost everything.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
HE HAD NOT HEARD
OF THE EARTHQUAKE.

Although it seems incredi-
BILE, it is fact that on Monday
morning, when the earthquake
at San Francisco was the most
widely discussed topic in the
world, there resided in Union
county, within three miles of Lib
erty and ten miles of Richmond,
a man who had never heard that
there had been an earthquake.
This man was solicited at the
Union County treasurer's office to
subscribe something to the fund
for the relief of the city. and to
the great surprise of the treasur-
er stated that he knew nothing
about it, and had not even learn
ed that there was an earthquake.
He had been On his. farm in the
country all week and had not
talked with anyone who mention
ed it, nor had ne read a newspa-
per after the terrible calamity
had befallen the western city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Authorities Are Being Defied
and Country May Have
Another Revolution.
ORGANIZED LABOR IS BLIND
IT Is BEING USED AS A cATsPAW
BY ALL PARTiES-A BOMB WAS
FOUND ON THE WINDOW OF
PRESIDENT LoUBET.
Publishers Press1


Paris, April 24.-The republic is
facing grave peril that may test the
solidity of it's foundations. All the foes
of good government seemingly have
united to defy the authorities and Gre
ate reign Of anarchy. The lawless-
ness in the mining regions is merely
one phase of the seditious movement
Organized labor Is blindly working
out the schemes Of the clericals. the
Royalists, the anarchists and the So
cialists.
Bomb on Loubet's Window sill.
A dispatch to the Journal from
Montelimar. Department of the
Drome, today, says the authorities
there found bomb, to which burn
ing fuse was attached on the win
dow sill of the library of former Pres
ident Loubet's villa. where he and
his family are spending their Easter
vacation. The fuse was -tinguished
and an examination Of the bomb. It
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
DaWsons Escaped Luckily.

The mail yesterday brought letter
from Clyde Dawson, of San Francisco,
a former Richmond boy and son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dawson, 119 Pearl
street. saying that the Dawsons es-
capped with their lives, but that they
were unable to save anything. They
were awakened blythe earthquake
shock and after dressing, left the
house and fed to Vallejo. 25 miles
G<uth Of the stricken city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
LOCAL MEN ON PROGRAM
tend the Science and Mathema-
tic Conferences.

Several Richmond Teachers will at
tend the Eleventh annual Conference
Of the Indiana Association OF Science
and Mathamatic Teachers, to be held
in Indianapolis mex. Saturday. and
few will appear on the program.
Prof. Joseph F. Thompson. Of the
Richmond High School, instructor in
botany. is secretary and treasurer of
the organization, and Prof. w. A.
Fiske. also of the High School, is
chairman Of the membership commit
tee.
In the opening session, d. w. Dem
mis-, of Earlham College will read pa
per on What is worth while in Bio
logy." o. L. Kelso, of the State Nor
NAL School, formerly of this city.
will also speak in the morning. In
the afternoon meeting. J. +. Thomp-
SON, will speak on "Out-of-door work
by the Pupil on his Daily Trips tn
School, ETC."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
THOUSANDS FOR CHERRIES
FUND TO GO WESTWARD.
The Sum Of $2,44o Paid for Single Box
California Fruit Sold in PhiIadel.
phia at Auction-Unique Sale.
IPublishers' Press1

Philadelphia, Pa, April 24.-Probab-
ly the highest price ever paid for Cali
fornia cherries was realized Monday
at a local commission merchants es-
tablishment when box Of the fruit
was sold at auction for $2.44O. Tho
money was added to the relief fund for
the earthquake sufferers. The cher
ries were the first received here this
season from California and box Of
them was sold at auction, each cherry
being offered for sale singiy. About
500 commission merchanfE and others
attended the sale. The FIRST cherry
sold for $1S5 and the others sold for
amounts ranging from 500 down to so
Genus. - ~ ~<Ss~.~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Money for Quinine.

The Ladies' Penny Club, in order to
aid the San Francisco sufferers in a
way that will be especially helpful.
has voted that $40 be Spent in the pr
chase of quinine, much needed medi-
cine. This will De sent to the au-
thorities in San Francisco and will
doubtless come in handy as there are
many sick people to be cared for.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Charity Board Meeting.

Timothy Nicholson yesterday at
tended the first quarterly meeting of
the State Board of Charities. Mr..
Nicholson made his report on his in
spection of the Northern Indiana Hes
pital two weeks ago. 1t showed the in
stitution to be in an excellent condi-
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Car Will Appear.
Publishers PressI

Publishers Press!
st. Petersburg, April 24.-The Car
will open the new national douma and
the council of the empire in person.
May 10. The ceremony probably will
be held in the Fanrida palace. This
will be the first public appearance Of
the Gear in st. Petersburg since
"bloody Sunday" January %, 1905.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana-Fair and warmer wednes-
day. showers and cooler at night or
Thursday; increasing south to south
west winds.
Ohio-Partly cloudy and warmer
Wednesday: Thursday showers and
cooler; increasing south to southwest
winds. - ---4-~ -,-~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Col ROBBIE Has Gone East.

Col. w. J. Robie left yesterday az
ternoon for Boston, Mass. where he
will attend the annual meeting of the
Sons of the American Revolution. Col.
Robie Is the delegate to the conven-
tion from Indiana. He will probably
spend a week or two in the east.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Mills Will Probated.

The will of the late Lindley Mills
has been admitted to probate. BY its
terms. the bulk of the estate goes to
the widow and when she dis is to be
divided among the four children.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Thirteen Were Baptized.

A class of thirteen members of the
Second Baptist Church, A. NJ. i. was
baptized in the Whitewater River. at
the north end of Fourteenth street
Sunday. There was a large crowd to
witness the ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
Teachers Are Chosen.

The teachers for the schools Of Dali
ton township, next years session,
have been chosen by Trustee Albert
Chamness as follows: Miss Daisy
Leavell, Ethel Fouts and Lucy Butler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25

in the counties of Randolph, Wells,
Adams and Jay are as follows:
Randolph-50.
Wells-250.
Adams-250.
Jay-300.
The fight which was brought to a
close today was the hottest ever held
in the eighth district and was marked
throughout by many sensational fea-
lures. The victor has been congress
man for the past seven years. At the
primaries held two years ago Cromer
was nominated by majority of 1900.
Stillwell is a traction magnate and
one of the wealthiest residents of An
derson.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25
$eoe.47.


adum yesterdays H
t
the
hndsup The uwngl cite t y
Hon. Charles H. Keep,
sn-EnIo please int New o
the Francis y
the eb IS
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The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25

April a. 'O6
EIGHT HUNDRED
SEVEN CENTS California Re-
urero of aionalRe
NATIONAL BANK
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-25

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
LILLIAN TO
HAVE STABLE

NEW YORK, August 31.-Lillian
Russell expects to outrival Mrs. Lang
try, ''The Jersey Lily" with her string
of Australian horses Horse people will
await the opening next season of the
actress racing stable. Her nom de
course will be Mr.. Clinton" that or
Mrs. Langtry is Mr.. Jersey" Her
colors will be navy blue with white
star. Thus far she has purchased eight
horses in Australia all of them by Car
bine, the undefeated star of the turf
in the AntipodeS.
The scions of Carbine are quartered
at the famous Pennington course. near
Melbourne. Her grooms will start for
Melbourne October /, and the horses
will be shipped to San Francisco the
following year. After allowing the
horses to recover from their sea voy-
age they will be shipped to Benning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

The race was over the regular uni
versity course from Putney to Mort
lake, four and a quarter miles.
All the members of this years Cam
bridge crew, with the exception of one
trained for the race with Harvard.
They started work on the river, August
6, and had a full months practice.
1t is a notable fact that it is just
about forty years since Harvard first
sent a crew to row an English univers-
ity. A four was sent over to row OK
ford over the Putney-Mortiake course,
but owing to various mishaps 1t was
defeated. Cornell, Yale and Pennsyl-
vania have sent crews to England
cornell twice., but they were sent to
row at Henley and not against univers-
ity crews. There are no university
races in the Henley regatta. The events
are open to schools, colleges and row.
ing clubs. The crews of the rowing
clubs are generally made up of the
nick of the university crews, which dis
band Immediately after the Oxford
Cambridge race. and go out of tram
ing. 1t is considerable of concession
for the Cambridge men to consent TO
resume training at this time OF the
year for the purpose of rowing an
American crew. The Englsnmen nave
nothing to gain and much to lose.
The race was arranged through Cap
tain Filley, who received his prepara-
tory education in an English schooi;
r. p Lehman, the former Cambridge
oarsman and for short time coach at
Harvard, and ex-Capt. Higginson OF
Harvard, who is now living in London.
The Harvard eight outweighed the
Britons nearly ten pounds to the man.
which ought to have been of adVan-
tage to them. twill be interesting TO
know that the English crew trained
last spring without the aid OF any
meats eggs being used as substitute
the other food being entirely Vegeta-
rian. On this diet the Cambridge
eight triumphed over oxford. and with
the victory repeated over Harvard the
diet will receive a still more emphatic
Endorsement for college athletes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
REDS HEAD
THE LIST
Take Close Game F rom
kams---COIts Go
Bad.

The Honolulus have gone to the top
of the league second series table. They
defeated the Kams yesterday by the
score of to 2.
Next Saturday the tie game between
the Punahous and Rams will be play
ed off If the Colts get away with the
Brownies the season will be over. with
the Reds winners of both series and the
pennant Should the Kams be victori-
Gus, however, they and the Honolulus'
will be tied for first place in the sec
ond series and a deciding game will be
necessary.
The second game yesterday, between
the Oahus and Punahous was about as
bad as it could be. the Oahus taking
it by the score of to l.
Kaanoi pitched for the Rams in
place of Reuter- who is on another is
land. The game was a good one and
well played throughout.
Rams drew first blood in the third
Sheldon made three-bagger to CEN
ter. Lemon hit to En- Sue who errored,
Sheldon coming home.
There was no further scoring until
the seventh when the Honolulus woke
up and netted a couple.
Joy walked. A. Williams sacrificed
and Joy went to second. Bruins went
to first on shorts poor throw, Joy
going to third. Bruins stole second.
Soares hit to short and on his error
Joy scored: Bruins came home on En-
Sues hunt.
Each side singled in the eighth.
Lemon and Louis doing the trick.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
LIEUT.. HANNAH
A CRACK SHOT

Lieutenant Hannah of the Tenth In
fantry, who won honors In the COM
petitive revolver contest among the Of
fcers of the Pacific division recently
in California. thus qualifying for the
team to enter the contest at Fort Sher-
;5ac. Chicago, has also won out there
and secured a place for himself on the
Army team, to shoot at Seagirt. He
scored at Chicago 27S out of a possible
geo, winning third place out of team
of eleven. At the contest this Year the
record in army pistol shooting was
broken, Captain Cole of the Sixth cav
airy making 2S7 points, one more than
has ever before been scored.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
The Chauffeur.

The chauffeur is a flying animal new
TO our fauna It's original habitat Is
France. but it is hardy, adapts itself to
all climates. and multiplies rapidly. SO
that it now abounds in most parts OF
the world
Its habits are as yet undetermined
It flies by night as we'll as by day, low
toward the ground. 1t does not hiper-
nate. strictly speaking. although II
shows some preference for warm re-
gions. y
It's reason for killing prey IS still
in question 1t does not feed upon ITS
nrev but since increase of speed IN
flight accompanies each death, some
have supposed that the chauffeur draws
vfpo, in some way from the victims.
The creature is difficult of capture
and languishes in confinement nence
owners of rare specimens pay largely
To protect them from the perils of cap
ture.
No nest has yet been found nor any
immature specimens. The chauheuT
first appears full-grown ana may oe
taken in his haunt, the garage ABOUT
which they settle in fiocks-Io"n
Topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
IS
THE BEST.
Judge Bradshaw Gives
FIeming's Dog the
Verdict.

]. L. Fleming's pointer bitch Tess, bye
Jack out of Belle, bred by e. r. Adams
and whelped August IL, 1904, is the best
dog in Hawaii. So judged John Brad
shaw at the kennel clubs show last
night
Hundreds of people witnessed the
final award made All the winners
were led into the ring and sent baeI
one by one until only half dozen dogs
We're left. They We're: julius Bayer's
dachshund Hieronymus; Dr. Fitzger-
aids irish setter. Mike Folly; L. c..
Ables' collie, Jack; KaIihi Kennels
bulldogs. Lord Nestor and Lady Wal
lace; j. L. FIemings pointer. Tess.
The judges choice narrowed down to
Tess ana Mike Foley and it was very
difficult matter to pick the winner.
At last Bradshaw handed the yellow
ribbon to Fleming, his decision being
heartily applaUded. Tess is a good
dog and her owner good sport.
Either dog, according to Judge Brad
shaw, could win in its class in San
Francisco Tess superior condition
helped her to victory. With a trlfie
more attention to certain points F'itz-
gerald's dog might have won.
Winners of special prizes offered by
friends and supporters of the Hawaiian
Kennel Club are:
Nos. 1, 2, 9. 10, 80, Sc, 90, SO. 80.
II. 9. 10, 10, II, u. 70, 10, IS, rs, so, 81,
rs, 81 So, IS, II, II. 81, 8, los, As. AS, Al,
92, 80, 50, 6, SO, 104. 50.
At 10 p. NJ. the show came to a close,
having been a decided success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
RIvERSIDE LEAGUE.
AALA LEAGUE.
Makiki Ball.

A game of baseball will be played
If the Makiki grounds at 9 a. m. to-
day between the Likelike nine and the
Sand Fleas The Likelike's lineup IS:
A. Cones, G.; Jpo. Honan. p; 10
seph Honan. 1b.; Peter Ferreira, 70;
Manuel Correa, 3d.; Joe M, ss.;-4Wllhe
Nelson. IF; Jno Diamond, CT; EVers
Comes. If Substitutes. Eddie BUSH
Tohato Bush, August Joseph, Sam ka-
anoi