davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Cured of Paralysis.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Because James
A Roach was cured of paralysis he
died On April 22nd, Roach. who was
10 years of age, was shot by police
man He recovered from the wound,
but the lower part Of his body became
paralyzed and he was unable to walk
The physicians at the Willard hos
pital in this city continued to treat
him for the paralysis and short time
ago noticed that life was returning to
the benumbed portions of the body.
Roach had, however. according to the
physicians, become weakened by
his sufTerings. and he was unable to
withstand the shoclA and pain which
accompanied the return of life to the
paralyzed portion Of his body. and he
died
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
OUTLOOK IN CUBA
is VERY GLOOMY
Everything Depends on the
Outcome of the Battle
Now impending.
TRY TO CRUSH GUERRA
GOVERNMENT is MAKING AN EF-
FORT TO GET TROOPS ON
BOTH SIDES OF HIM AND THEN
FORCE a FIGHT.
Publishers Press1

Havana, Aug. 30.-The outlook in
Cuba tonight is gloom. Everything
depends on the outcome of the battle
between the Loyalist forces and the
the head of the insurgents in the
Palace Piner Del Rio.
Government troops are being hurri
ed to and from all directions against
the insurgent leader but all efforts
of the authorities have been unavail
ing, to bring together an army which
may have to cope with the force un-
der his command.
A new move on the part of the
government is the shipping of a
small army to the Western extremity
of the island. The plans are to get
Guerra between the Royalists in
front, and those who are beinng ship
ped in, to attack in the rear. If this
plan succeeds the government may
be enabled to entrap the insurgents
leader and deal him a blow which
will practically end the revolution.
Guerra however insists in avoiding
battle, and it is doubtful If he can
be enticed into an open engagement.
The latest advices received in this
city are to the effect that the govern
ment forces are rapidly advancing to-
yards the position held by the insur-
gent leader.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Jumps Up in Midst of Speaking
and Proposed Cheers for
oCia!iSm.
BRYAN MAKES HIM REPLY
SAYS THAT SOCIALISM is NOT TO
BE LAUGHED AT, BUT 1T is TO
BE MET WITH ARGUMENT.
Publishers PreSs1

New York, August 30-Climaxing
an evening of sensations, startling
and bold declaration on the subject of
Socialism, of which smooth politicians
have discreetly steered clear, was
made by William Jennings Bryan be-
fore a crowd of eleven thousand peo-
pie at the Madison Square Garden to-
night. and precipitated scene of
widest enthusiasm the like of which
has not been seen in the mammoth iau-
ditorium in many day.
During the long speech which at
times wearied his auditors, an enthu-
siast on the lower floor proposed three
cheers for socialism. He was hoot-
ed and Kissed down.
In an instant the silver tongued ora
tor from Nebraska leaped into the
breech that had been made in his set
speech. Il have no objections to the
man expressing himself for Socialism,
because a Socialist is generally an
honest man." he declared. He is
striving for what he thinks best.
believe he is a mistaken man, but you
must meet him with argument and
not Kisses"
Second only in volume to the enthu-
siasm which greeted his fearle SIS
stand upon the subject of Socialism,
was that which was accorded his
treatment of the subject of govern
ment ownership, and when the Ne
braskan declared that the railroads
should be under the Federal and State
control, wave of enthusiasm swept
a1giianca
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

Yesterday rain once again interfered
ing it more manifest than ever before
that if the assembly is to be the great
success that its promoters have hop
ed there is absolute need for perma-
nent auditorium, one that is storm
proof, and one that will accommodate
the crowd. Yesterday afternoons S
rain came up during the lecture of
1 of. Zueblin, and the great audience
assembled was pretty thoroughly
dampened before it was over. There
were spots, here and there, which ap-
peared fairly dry but there was much
'wetness" everywhere. The water
proof canvas acted much like other
canvasses under the same conditions,
and the rain seeped through in
streams at various points, while mem
bers of the audience huddled together,
tried to dodge the water and endeav
ored to appear good natured even if
they did not relish it. Prof. Zueblin,
who was in the midst of his lecture
when the rain began to fall in tor
rents. ceased speaking for time. but
was able to resume and complete his
address.
One of the very best features of
the entire Chautauqua up to this time
was the address by Prof. S. d. Fess,
whose subject was Abraham Lin
coln." Prof. Fess spoke under rather
difficult circumstances for he began
just at the time when the first storm
of yesterday afternoon had ceased,
and had hardly got warmed to his sub
ject when a second storm, even more
severe than the first, broke. The au-
dience however remained and it was
well rewarded for so doing. Prof.
Fess displayed an intimate knowledge
admirably
Prof. Zueblin yesterday morning
spoke on Art" applying the subject
in its broadest sense and endeavoring
to show why 'the beautiful should
and how it could be incorporated in
all of our environments.
Richmond, the speaker said, was
probably better known through its art
movement than in any other way.
The Reid Memorial church was held
up to the audience as strikingly
beautiful piece of architectural work
In the afternoon Prof. zueblin talk
ed on Education" Last night the
Kaffir Boys choir was the chief fea-
tuTe. The Chautauqua management
is making great preparations for Sun
day afternoon, when Lieutenant Rich
mond p. Hobson Will make an address.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
WATSON DID NOT
ATTEND REUNION
Speaking Engagements in
Maine Kept Him from Jack :
son Park Yesterday.
GATHERING OF VETERANS
ADDRESSES WERE MADE BY
JUDGE COMSTOCk AND JUDGE
FOX-OFFICERS NAMED FOR
COMING YEAR.

AS Congressman James E. Watson
is in Maine, delivering speeches in
the interest of the Republican con
gressmen whose seats are not very
secure, he was unable to be present
at the second annual reunion of the
veterans of Wayne county which was
held yesterday at Jackson aPrk. Prob
ably four hundred old soldiers and
their friends had gathered to hear
Mr. Watson, but letter was read
from his law partner at Rushville,
stating that Jim" could not be pres
ent. The non-appearance caused
quite a little disappointment on the
part of those persons who had come
some distance to hear him.
The address of Judge Comstock on
the subject of Our War Governor"
was an eloquent eulogy of Oliver P.
Morton Mr. Comstock traced the
life of Morton from the time of his
birth at Salisbury in 1928, until the
time of his death The address will
be published in the centennial his
tory of Richmond.
Judge Henry C. Fox also delivered
a fCls CApouhU
ing the doctrine of ample protection
even in the times of peace.
The following program was carried
out:
Cornet Band.
Opening Address-Frank c. Mos
baugh
Prayer-The Rev. Mr. Westhafer.
MuSic-Rand
Recitation-"Wave On, Old Glory"
Lucille Wilson.
Address = Our War GOVERNOR
Hon. Daniel w. Comstock.
Music-Band.
Parody on Barbara
Comrade William Mat
.hews.
After the program the regular
lar business session was held and
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-Enias Kitterman, Cen
terville.
Vice President-William K Young,
Secretary-A. G. Compton, Rich
mond
Treasurer-F. c. Mosbaugh, Cam
bridge City.
Executive Commitee-John A. Mar
ltley, Richmond; r. w. HALEY, Cam
bridge City; Mart Coffman, Jackson
burg; John F. Dynes, Centerville; |
Joe. B. Bennett, Middleboro
1t was also decided by the officers |
and executive committee that the |
meeting should be held every August, |
the date to be set by the executive |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
CHILD FELL IN C|STERN
DROWNING AT FARMLAND
Lucille, The Three Year Old DAUGHTER
..of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French Met
Was Busy.

Winchester, Ind, Aug. 80, (Spl)-
Lucille, the three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French OF
afternoon, by falling into a large rain
barrel, sunk in the ground and used
as a cistern The accident occurred
about o'clock, while the mother
was busy about her house-work 1t
is thought that the child, curious to
see in the cistern, lifted the lid and
fell in.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Continued on Page Four.)
Rev. Randolph Returns.

Rev H. c. Randolph has returneA
from the general association laa-
Ministerial Convention, which Ess in
Columbus. Ind, last week Rex. R=.-
dolph reports an interesting and BRO
fitable session He was also elected
for the third time president Of the
Ministerial Convention Of the Bapti=E
General Association. which noIfs is
session annually, at the same place,
b.. sse days before the association
COuyeneS~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
!. LIGHTNING DID DAMAGE
JONES' STORE SUFFERED
- Telephone system WIS Burned Out,
Motor to the Elevator Was Disa-
bed and a Small Fire Was Started
in the Basement.

The Jones Hardware store was tenn
porarily inconyenienced yesterday af-
ternoon during the storm by a streak
of lightning which burned ont their
telephone system and disabled their
elevator, thereby stopping traffic be
tween floors.
\ small fire was started in the base
ment which was extinguished without
-tside help.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
A BOOK ON THE INDIANS
DR.. Clark WissIer has Returned from
Visit Among Red Skins in the
Northwest.

DR.. Clark Wissler who has been
in this city for some time after
spending six months among the
Black Foot Indians in the Northwest
left yesterday for New York where
he will resume his duties in the Am
erican Museum of Natural History
at Columbia University. Mr. Wissler
characteristics Of Indian life
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Death of John Conrad.

John l.. the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Conrad died yesterday
morning at the home of his parents
23s South 18th street, OF typhoid
fever at the age of twenty three
years. The funeral arrangements
Will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Mayor Buys an Auto.

Mayor Zimmerman has purchased
an auto and has deserted his driving
horses The mayor says he has quit
horses for good and will henceforth
be contented acting an lord Of a flying
chug chuS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
ISAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
Street Car Officials and Their Men
Are Further Apart Than Ever
Breakers Monday.
Publishers Pressl

San Francisco. Aug 30-The fourth
day of the streetcar strike found the
disputing parties further apart than
ever The railway officials have thus
far declined to say when they will
attempt TO begin operating their lines
The strike breakers are expected Sat
urday or Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
TO KEEP PLANTS CLOSED
Window Glass Manufacturers, Be-
cause of the Large Stock, De-
eide to Have Long Rest.
IPublishers' Pressl

manufacturers decided TO keep all
plants closed down until Oct II be-
cause Of the large stocks Of window
SldSs On nasr.r
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
FESS, ZUEBLIN AND TWO
CONCERTS ON PROGRAM
Richmond Hobson Comes Sun
day for What Should be Big
gest Day of the Session.
Capt. Crawford Tonight.
THE PROGRAM TODAY.

900 a. nn.-Tetrauq Quartette.
9:30 a. m.-"History," Prof. S. D.
Fess.
1O:3o a. m.-"Culture," Prof.
Charles Zuebiin.
1:30 p. m.-"History," Prof. S. D.
FesS.
2:3O o. m.-"Justice," Prof. Chas.
Zueblin.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert, kaffir Boys
Choir.
ZOO q. n.-Concert.
300 p. m.-Entertainment Capt.
Jack Crawford, Poet-Scout.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
One Delivery Monday.

There will besonly one business and
one residence delivery at the post
office Monday, owing to the fact that
the postoffice employees will have the
majority Of the day off as a vacation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
Fell from Apple Tree.

Milton. Ind, Aug. 80. (Spl.l-David
Lee was gathering apples when a. rot
ten branch on which the ladder rest
ed broke and he fell TO the ground, a
distance of about fourteen feet, caus-
ing some painful bruises to his hip
and shoulders.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
TO BE GIVEN TREATMENT 7
Larkin Sond, Well Known Quaker,
Whose Mind is Failing Is Ad-
mitted to East Haven.

Larkin Bond. we'll known citizen
Of Richmond. will be taken to East
Haven soon. County Clerk Haas re-
ceived a notice of admission yesterday
and Mr.. Bond will be taken to the hos
pital without delay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
ParkinS Nominated.

w L .Parkins of Milton, has been
nominated for state senator from
Wayne and Union counties by the So
cialists.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA AND OHiO-Fair Friday
and Saturday; warmer in North
portion Friday; light variable
winds. -. y. - ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
SMITHS UNDER THE. TREE.
Family Char Lost Three Days but Turns
Up Again.

The Bull Smiths OF Smithtown, L. l..
are happy because their genealogical
tree, which disappeared on Tuesday,
was found yesterday. This particular tree
was not planted by Smith the First, and it
does not include all the Smiths that ever
existed in America, but it is a shoot OF re-
spected and sturdy quality.
It started with Richard Smith, ESQ.,.
patentee OF Shutdown, who about the
middle Of the seventeenth century OBJ
tanned from the Colonial authorities a grant
Of as much land as he could e~ncircle in a
day by riding around on the back Of a bull
Hence the name the Bull" Smiths.
He was a good rider and he covered much
ground, to the advantage Of his posterity
the Obadiahs and the Aarons, the Elishas
and the Joshuas, the Temperatures and
the Charitys and their descendants, who
rave consequently held an eminent position
in the community to the present time.
The tree starts with eight branches, the
six SOM and two daughters of Richard.
Daughter Elizabeth married Capt. Philip
Carteret, Governor OF New Jersey. and
ttained lasting lame by giving her name
to Elizabeth, n. j. h tree then becomes
very intricate and spreads out TO such an
extent that 10 covers two square yards OF
parchment.
In modern times the late J. Lawrence
Smith, Surrogate OF Suffolk county, was a
Bull" Smith. He married a niece Of Mrs.
A. T. Stewart and his daughter, Bessie, is
the widow of the late Stanford White.
The chart telling Of these Smiths was
lost on Tuesday from the office Of o. r.
Ackerly, a Long Island real estate dealer
Of 100 Broadway, who was preparing to
lave it photographed. It was worn and
yellow with age. A reward OF $50 was Of
Tered for it's return, but it turned up yes
terday in the Office Of a friend Of Mr.. Ack-
erly, where the latter had left il by mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

il a massive stone structure built in the
form OF a TOSS, 100 feet long and 70 feet
wide. The interior walls are painted q
light olive green and the ceiling is brown
stained wood. The columns and arches
are in white stone. The nave il hung with
tattered pgimental and national oolors.
Adjoining the nave there is a small chapel
for communion services called st. Adams
and under the chancel is a mortuary chapel
In 1868 Governors Island was dropped
from the list Of army posts for which chap
lains were commissioned by order OF the
War Department, and ever since then il
has been a part of the parish Of Trinity
Church.
Among those present at the dedication
were Maior-Gen. James +. Wade, in com-
mand of the Division of the Atlantic; Major
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, in command OF
the Department OF The East; Col. William
Jay and his daug liter. Mrs. Arthur Iselin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Schermerhon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Cammann, Edmund
d. Randolph, Barclay Parsons and Miss
Margaret Dix, daughter of the rector OF
Trinity Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
GOVERNORS ISLAND CHAPEL
DEDICATED BY BISHOP GREER
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
FIFTH AVENUE

No UnIVe AL Peace Before the Millennium.
says Dr.. DlN's Sermon -SOldiers Needed
10 Keep the World Quiet Battle Flags
rs Decorations in the New shrine.
The new chapel OF st. Cornelius the Gen.
turion on Governors Island was conse-
Grated yesterday morning. Bishop Greer.
assisted by the clergymen Of the parish OF
Trinity Church and by the Rev. Edmund
Banks Smith, chaplain OF the chapel, con-
Quoted the services. The Second battalion
of the twelfth United States Infantry, which
is stationed on the island. marched to the
church at half past 10 in the morning.
Three hundred officers, clergymen and
other friends Of the church, including
many Of the members Of the corporation Of
Trinity Church. which built the chapel
we're already assembled there.
After the Bishop had been formally re-
ceived at the entrance the regular con-
s~ecration ceremonies Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church I ook place.
The Rev. Morgan Dix, rector Of Trim
ity parish. who has been deeply inter-
ested in the plans for the new chapel.
was prevented from being present by ill
ness, and the sermon which he had intended
to deliver was read by DR.. William T. Man
ming. his assistant. IL was entitled War
and Peace" One passage deals a blow at
the universal peace theory. DR.. Dix says:
The art Of war is as old as the human
race 1t will continue in practice until the
world end unless in the meantime there
shall come in mankind a deep inward UNI
versal chan ge. When men cease to envy
and mistrust n another, when nation.
no longer fears nation, when class strife
shall have ceased, when the rich shall no
longer look on the poor with arrogance
nor the poor think bitterly and angrily Of
tho rich, when all love as brethren and set
the good Of their neiEhbors before their
own, then war will end. But until that
millennial day dawns on this troubled and
uneasy earth war must go on and will go on,
and the military profession will bear its
part in keeping the world quiet and at
rest"
The full choir OF Trinity Church sang a
number OF anthems in addition to those
OF the usual service, and at the conclusion
the Twelfth Regiment Band played Holy,
Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty
At 1850 a luncheon was eerVed 10 invited
guests at the officers club.
The chapel is in the style Of the
English Gothic OF the fourteenth century.
Charles @. Haight was tho architect. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
Obituary Notes.

Sarah Flower. niece Of the late Gov. Roswell
p. Flower. died in Monticello. NY. yesterday,
~ the age Of a. years. She was born in the
town OF Thompson and at one time her people
were prominent in that part OF the state,
hut they all died and she was left almost
destitute. About fifteen years ago Gov.
Flower was informed Of his nlece's destitute
financial condition and from that time to his
death he provided for her. BY his will he
continued the allowance 10 her death.
Brighten. W lillian Hemphill Bell. U. 8. A..
retired, dice at his home at Arvada. near
Denver, Thursday night OF pneumonia.
Gen. Bell was born at Westchester, Pa, In 1884.
He was graduated from West Point in 1883
and served through the civil war, but most
OF his military service was on. the Western
frontier and In Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

In a speech to the first year class OF the
Columbia University school Of law, George
Washington Kirchway, dean OF the school.
criticised the course OF study yesterday
as too severe. He said that there was
offered in the university an excessive
opportunity for work on the part OF the
law student and that the man was likely
to divide his energies too much, He SAID
he would favor cutting down the course
from fourteen hours a week TO WE'VE
There were some educators, he said. who
would even 20 further and make ten the
minimum requirement. He advised students
not to do more han the minimum amount
Of York, the danger being that the student
would sacrifice quality TO quantity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
aoO r~EACRERs cOMING.
sir Alfred MOseIy's Observers WIN Begin
u Arrive Next Month.

~ NAhhNO NNAe NhC~A&Ae
Sir Alfred Mosely, C. NJ. O., &o.-the &C..
according to Sir Alfred, stands for the other
letters Of the alphabet with which he has
been burdened-has taken up his head
quarters in the Board Of Education Build
ing at Park avenue and Ffty-ninth street.
where he is busy preparing for the coming
Of tbs 500 Englisi school teachers who are
to study the ways in which tie young idea
is taught to shoot In the United States. Sir
Alfred gives the credit for the scheme to
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Column
bia, but ths records show that Sir Alfred
brought a commission of thirty college pro-
fessors from England in 1908, and il is
believed that the 500 are following In the
footsteps OF the professors.
Sir Alfred announced yesterday that the
first consignment OF teachers would sail
from England on November 1. Ths ports
Of landing are Boston. Philadelphia, Mon
treal and New York. They are to come in
parties of five and will have finished their
Investigations by the end Of March. Over
1000 teachers In Great Britain, Sir Alfred
says. applied for a chance N the seeing
America party. The lucky 500 we're chosen
for their particular fitness as teachers. The
teachers receive free transportation from
the various steamship companies, and in
most cases their other expenses ave been
paid by the M. P.is from whose counties
they come. They are Of both sexes, a few
more men than women, and range from
~ 10 % years Ia ago. ThcT are 70 study all
branches of teaching from the kindergarten
to the college.
Sir Alfred said yesterday that he believed
the visiting 500 would find our system Of
teaching the technical branches most sug-
gestive Of methods to copy, and In our
ways Of introducing tn , young idea to the
classics the most desirable to avoid. He
force of the American public schools might
teneft greatly by a return game with the
British teachers.
In summing up his reasons for bringing
the 500 to this country, Sir Alfred said:
You Americans have SKINNED the best
from the educational systems of the world.
Now We lave come to skim you