davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SERVICES
100000

Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:45 q m.
Junior 3p IN.
Y. P. s. O. E. 700 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 500
Sunday morning the Lords supper
and reception Of members.
DR.. Bells evening subject
"The Illusions of Life"
St. Adams.
Sunday schools meets at 10 o'olock.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Tomorrow being Whitsunday or the
feast Of Pentecost. the service and
sermon at st. Albau's will be suitable
TO the day.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

L,OR SAT,E-Barrcd Rocks, White wyan.
IL dottes, Brown Leghorns, ysHr old 200 egg
strain. Bell cheap. K. A. Douglas, Coal Creek,
Colo. 7pY4e
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

LOR SALE-An ice box suitable for store
II use. VIII hold 400 pounds Of ice. Cheap,
500 =. Goodall at Florence Monnmeutal Works,
II. W. Main St. No n
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE
FELL IN BOARDING A CAR
Agent of This City, Was Thrown to
the Ground at indianapolis Yester-
day.

Frank Davis, insurance agent, re-
siding at 916 South A street, came
near being seriously injured at Wash
ington and Delaware streets, Indian
apolis, yesterday evening as a result
of a slippery street and misjudging
his step to an interurban car. He
was thrown forcibly to the pavement,
but sustained no serious injuries.
AS the five o'clock interurban car
bound eastward, was turning from
Delaware into Washington. street and
gained speed, Mr.. Davis made run
ming attempt to catch the car. He
succeeded in grasping the handle,
when he slipped on the wet pavement
and was thrown to the ground Had
it not been for the quick work of sew
eral persons near, he would probably
have fallen underne ath the wheels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Council Meets and Appropri-
ateS Needed Expense AC-
count for Coming Year.
TAX LEVY REMAINS SAME
BOND SINKING FUND LEVY RAILS
ED FROM FOUR TO SEVEN
CENTS TO MEET ADDITIONAL
BONDS COMING DUE.

The Wayne County Council at its
meeting yesterday passed upon the
estimates of various county officers
for the current expenses of the next
year, and then authorized appropria-
tions to meet the expenses, after
making minor changes in the esti-
mates as originally presented. The
total amount appropriated for general
expenses of the county which include
salaries of all officials, Office expenses
cost Of maintaining the county jail,
county farm, etc., is $5s,1S9.
The sum of $11, ,464.32 is set aside
for the payment OF bond interest;
$10,S00 was appropriated for the free
turnpike fund for the three districts:
$4,000 was appropriated for the poor
accounts of the various townships
and $10,43950 for the expenses of
the township assessors. The tax
levy for the county remains at As 49,
20 cents The levy on the county
fund was reduced from 81 1920 cents
to % 1920 cents. The bond sinking
fund levy was increased from 4 cents
to cents The levy on the south
end bridge was fixed at cents, the
same as last year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Applicants for Positions in
Civil Service May Use the
Short Style.
COMMISSIONS DECISION
1T IS BELIEVED THAT MANY TAX
ING EXAMS WILL TRY TO HELP
THEIR STANDING BY USING
NEY SYSTEM.
Publishers Press1

Washington, Sept 5.-The Civil
Service Commission today decided
that all persons hereafter taking ex-
aminations for positions in the vari-
Gus executive departments may use
the fonetic system of spelling. Their
selections of words will be limited to
the three hundred approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt and the board on
spelling reform. All applicants who
spell according to the fonetic stand
ard, will be given the same rating as
ii the old style were employed.
1t is believed large proportion of
those taking examinations will avail
themselves of this alternative provis-
ion, hoping to increase their chances
of securing desirable places by pleas
ing the president and his cabinet min
listers in the matter Of improved
spelling.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
HE is CENTRAL FIGURE
AT CONFERENCE HELD
Singular Fact About the Gath
ering Was That Most of
Those Present Were Un-
successful Candidates for
Office.
Publishers press1

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The "Old
Guard" in the Democratic party in
New York State, who are to lead the
fight in the Democratic state conven-
ton. which assemblies in Buffalo on
September %, against the nomina-
tion or endorsement of the candidates
of the so-called Independent League.
were in session here for several
hours this afternoon, and perfected
their plans of action. These men,
who in the past. have practically die.
tated democratic party policies in
New York, are alarmed at the pros
pect that William Randolph Hearst,
the New York Congressman, with the
aid of Charles F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall, will stampede the
convention for Hearst. and secure his
nomination for governor Conse-
quently today's meeting was held as
result of the boom of William
Travers Jerome. district attorney of
New York county, for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination is well
launched.
Jerome the Central Figure.
Jerome, himself, was the great cer-
trail figure at this conference. and he
made most eloquent speech in
which he declared that the democracy
of the state was facing a serious
problem at the present time. Only
honesty and truth telling, he declared,
will win back the respect of the peo-
pie of the state. and restore the party
to the position it occupied when it
was in control of the states affairs.
Men, and not measures, he claimed.
should be the keynote of the coming
campaign, and he decried the present
apparent desire of certain leaders to
pledge the party to socialism.
Many Turn Downs" There.
The conference was well attended.
but singularly enough nearly all of
those who were most prominent. with
the exception of Mr.. Jerome. were
men who have been turned down.
by the voters of the state. For in
stance there was Edward NJ. Shep-
ard who was defeated by Seth Low
for mayor of New York: John b.
Stanchfield, who was defeated by B.
b. Odell for governor and others
who have been unsuccessful candi-
dates for minor Offices. In addition
there were letters from a number OF
well known state democrats, who
pledged themselves to work with
those present to attain the object de-
sired. The leader of the absentees
who were in sympathy was Judge d.
Cady Herrick, who was beaten by
Governor Higgins in the last guber-
Material campaign. ALI of those pre-
sent, however, declared that they had
no intention of boiling the regular
party candidates who are to be NOM
mated at Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. DaI-
hey FittingIy Celebrate
Golden Anniversary.
LIVED HERE FOR Sc YEARS
FOR FORTY-FIVE YEARS THEY
HAVE DWELT AT THEIR PRE-
SENT RESIDENCE ON NORTH
18TH STREET.

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Dalbey OF
S4S North 18th street celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary at their
home Monday evening. About fifty
friends, fellow workers of Mr.. Dalbey
at the Gaar Scott & Co. establish
ment, and several of their immediate
relatives assembled at the home in
the evening and an elegant supper
was served and general good time
was enjoyed by ALL Stouts orchestra
furnished the music for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalbey were married
in this city in 1856 by John Finley
who was at the time Mayor of the
city of Richmon |, he being the Sec
ond official of the city service in that
capacity. Both re old time citizens
as they have lived in the city for over
fifty six years. They have, for the
past forty five years resided at their
present home on North 18th street.
rOuT CulIUT6U nave DGeu DOTH "
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbey during their
long and happy soJourn through life.
they being George, Guy, William S.
and Albert Dalbey
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbey were the reci-
clients of many beautiful and useful
presents, which were slight tokens of
the high esteem in which they are
held by their many friends in this
city.
Among those present were, Messrs
and Mesdames, Edward Dalbey, Eras-
tus Slower, George Boyer, Amos Barr,
of Germantown, Alec Duffy, William
Campbell. Frank Ladd, William Stew
ems. +. r. Stover, Bert Russell, Font
Locke. Frank Wilkins, NJ L. Webster
Dan Parshall. Harry Tierney, A. w.
Kimbrough. John Sell and Mr. and
Mrs. Stegall and Messrs B. S. Kim
brough Harry Dalbey. Smith Cramp-
ton, John Wicket, George Dalbey.
Guy Dalbey, William S. Dalbey and
Albert Dalbey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
MRS. MARY CLARK DEAD
WAS PROMINENT FRIEND
Friends Boarding School, She and
Her Husband Taught There-Was
an Aged Woman

Mrs. Mary r. Clark died on Tues
day morning at her home near Car
thage, Rush county, Indiana, where
she has lived since 1852. She was
well known among Friends throughout
Indiana Yearly Meeting. She was
the youngest daughter of Nathan C.
Hoag, of Vermont. Her husband,
Daniel Clark, died on April 25th, 1874.
They were both teachers in Friends
Boarding, now Earlham College, be-
fore they were married. Mrs. Clark
had been in poor health and confined
to her home for several years. She
leaves three sons and three daught-
ers, Emma R. Geary, of Arlington, In
diana, Lindley D., of Washington, d.
c., John T., of Carthage, Indiana, An
ma, of Carthage, Indiana, ROLAND, of
Wabash, Indiana, and Abbie R. Clark
of Carthge, Indina.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
BEGIN TAKING POLL TODAY
POLITICS TO LIvEN UP
County Chairman Gardner Will Start
Out His Speech Makers the Middle
OF This Observation-Disclosures Not
Yet Secured.

Work will begin in this city today
on taking the sixty day poll by the
Republicans. That there is a politi-
cal campaign on has been felt very
slightly in Richmond thus far. Dur
ing the middle of the month, however,
it will pick up as it is the intention
of County Chairman, A. NJ. Gardner
to start out his speech makers at
that time. The Republican headquar
ers have not yet been decided on.
The Masonic building committee has
promised Chairman Gardner the use
of the room recently vacated by Will
son and Pohlmeyer on North Ninth
street in case it does not interfere
with a permant tenent. This room is
a very desirable one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Home Telephone company's
New Home to Be a Most
CreditabIe Structure.
is OF BRICK AND STONE
FIRST CONDUIT LAID YESTER-
DAY IN ALLEY SOUTH OF MAIN
STREET RUNNING EAST AND
WEST FROM SEVENTH.

The perspective in colors of the
Home Telephone Company's new
building to be erected on the site of
Dr. Bulla's residence on North Ninth
street has been made by architect
Russ, of Dayton, and is now on ex-
hibition in the window of Leo Fines
drug store.
The drawing shows building two
stories high, built of red brick and
Bedford stone. The lower part Is of
an architectural design suitable for
an Office building while the second
story is of a design suitable for
mechanical building. There are
broad windows on either side of wide
steps, similar to those at the Federal
building on first floor while on the
second the windows are high giving
plenty of light to the operators and
electricians, who will work in that
part of the building. At the top of
the building there will be a three
foot Independent Telephone shield.
The dimensions of the structure
are 85 feet in length and SO feet
wide. There will be a basement un-
der the entire building. The front
of the building is quite satisfactory
as drawn up by Architect Russ and
there will probably be but slight
changes made in it by the officers of
the company
Work on laying conduits began
yesterday in the alley south of Main,
running both east and west from Sew
enth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
THE FUNDS TURNED OVER
Treasurer Nimrod johnson Gets Ger
titled Check for $24. from
Chas. Tennis.

Nimrod Johnson. new city treasur-
er, has received from Charles Tennis,
former treasurer, a certified check
for $24,120.99, representing the cash
wealth of the city up to the expira-
ton of Mr.. Tennis term of office. The
city's depository from now on will be
the First National Bank. Treasurer
Johnson will adopt the new system
of keeping the city records, recon-
mended by Henry Smith of, Indianap-
oils, the expert, who examined the
books of the office last month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
a HARD WORKING THIEF
Went to Much Trouble to Steal Chas.
Fryar's Wheel When Others
World have Been Easier.

Charles Bryan, 203 South Tenth.
lost his bicycle in unique and mys-
teriouS manner Tuesday at Robin
sons shop where he is employed. Mr..
Fryar is in the habit of hanging his
wheel on two hooks suspended from
the joice. When he came in the ev-
cuing to get his wheel it was not
1herc. Although there were several
other bicycles standing about the
most difficult TO get was the one Sc
lected by the thief. The police have
been notified.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
TO RACE AT LEXINGTON
Princess Maniove, Great Three Veal
Trotter Will Train for Lexina-
ton Races.

Cambridge City. Sept. 5, fSpl)-
Princess Manlove, the phenomenal
three year old trotter owned by John
T. Manlove living south of this city,
was shipped to Lexington, KY, last
night where she will he trained for
the races beginning October 2, to the
18th John Dyke, the trainer accom-
panied the mare to Lexington, where
he will make the arrangements for
starting her in the races.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
DetCh is a Sportsman.

Milton Detch a former resident of
this city was one of the main promo
ters of the Gans-Nelson fight, which
was held in Goldfeld, New Monday
Mr.. Detch is a resident of that city
and was one of the men who drew
up the articles of the fight. and was
enc of the most interested hackers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Lost at CenterviIIe.

Centerville, Ind. Sept. 5, (Spl)-
Lost on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 5th black pocket book contain
clipping. at the interurban station or
on Main street near the station. The
finder will please return to Miss Ella
Williams or leave at the postoff1ce at
Centerville
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
WiSsIer is President.

Editor Wissler of the Sun-Tele.
gram has been elected president of
the new health board of Richmond.
DR.. c. S. Bond. is secretary, taking
up the same duties as those discharg-
ed by DIR. T. Henry Davis for SO many
years. DR.. ]. H. Luken. third mem
Der of the board is treasurer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
THE PROGRAM FOR
YEARLY MEETING
Quakers Will Begin Their Ses-
sion in East Main Street
Church Sept. rs.
LASTS TILL OCTOBER {
SEPTEMBER 80 WILL BE THE BIG
DAY, WHEN FRIENDS MINIS
TIERS WILL FILL PuLPITs OVER
THE CITY.

The eighty-sixth annual session of
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Frineds
will be held in this city from Septem-
ber 25 to October 2, inclusive. and the
program was announced yesterday. 1t
follows:
September Is.
10 a. m.-Meeting of the commit
tee on ministry and oversight.
7:15 p. m.-Devotional meeting. %.
September 26.
500 a. m.-Meeting of the Perma-
nent Board.
1000 a. m.-Opening of the Yearly
Meeting; call of delegates and alter
mates; reading of the minutes of Wis
iting Friends; appointment of COM
mittee on returning minutes: appoint
ment of committee on gospel servic-
es; directions to delegates; reading of
the epistles from London and Dublin.
200 p. disappointment of clerks.
Reports from committee on tracts,
peace. Miscellaneous business.
September 27.
500 a. m.-Meeting of the commit
tee on Ministry and Oversight.
10:00 a. m.-Reports Of commit
tees on Southland College; Indian AT
fairs; Reading of Epistles from the
Yearly Meetings of New England,
New York and Baltimore,
200 p. m.-Reports from commit
tees on Home Missions and Temper.
ance.
September 20.
500 a. m.-Meeting of the Perma-
nent Board.
1000 a. Threading of Epistles
rom the North Carolina, Ohio and
Western Yearly Meetings; report of
committee on State of the church;
ngs; Report of the Statistical Secre-
ary; Reports of Trustees and Treas
lrer; Miscellaneous Business.
200 p. m.-Report of the American
Board of Foreign Missions; Report of
he African Industrial Mission.
7:15 p. m.-London General Epis-
le; Report of Committee on Bible
schools.
September 20.
lU.UU a. H.-EpiSLIeS ITODl iowa, |
canada and Kansas Yearly Meetings; |
report of the Evangelistic and Pas |
oral Committees; Miscellaneous Bus |
ness.
200 D. m.-Reports of the Trustees |
f Spiceland and Fairmount Acade- |
MES and Earlham College.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor |
1eeting; Miscellaneous Business.
September 80.
The entire day will be devoted to
Worship. In addition to services at
he Yearly Meeting House, visiting
'riends' ministers will fill the pulpits
most of the Protestant churches in
he city, both morning and evening.
October I.
800 a. m.-Reading of epistles
rom Wilmington. Oregon and Califor-
ia Yearly Meetings; Reading of the
Iinutes of the Permanent Board;
leading of Returning minutes; Re-
ort of the Trustees of the Bible Insti-
Ute; Report Of the Trustees of
Whites Institute.
200 p. m.-Reports of the Epis
)lary committee.
October 2.
$50 a. m.-Reports of various
early Meeting Committees. Final
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Returns to School.

Luther Feeger who has been visit
ing his parents in this city has re.
turned to Capitol University at Co
lumbus where he will resume his
work. Mr. Feeger will probably take
some pastoral charge in the East as
soon as he graduates
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
WAGON STRUCK
Outfit Belonging to Jones Hardware
Company. Struck at Thirteenth
Street vrossing.

The quick delivery wagon OF the
Jones Hardware Company, was
struck Tuesday morning by cut of
cars at the Thirteenth street crossing.
The .flagman at the crossing had sig
nailed Ed Strothaus, the driver of the
wagon ito cross the track, as the cut
of cars was coming and the accident
resulted. The wagon was repaired
by the railroad company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Is Now at San lose.

Dudley Gates. who was at Leslie,
Idaho, on George Clarka1 ranch, is
now travelling through California. The
last word received from him came
from San Jose He may enter Le-
land Stanford University this fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Accepted Resignation.

Governor Hanly has gone so far as
to accept the resignation of Clifton
W. Merrill as a member Of the Board
of Metropolitan police commissioners
but up to last night he had not nam
ed successor to fill the vacancy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
POLITICS SET ASIDE BY
LINCOLN IN HER WELCOME
Great Traveller Says that He
Wishes That the English
Language Contained Six
Hundred Words for "Thank
YOU"
IPuhIishers' Pressl

Lincoln. Neb., Sept 5.-William ].
Bryan was rendered an uproarious
welcome tonight in Nebraska's capi-
tai, on the occasion of his return
home from his tour of the world. The
demonstration, which was wholly non
partisan and planned by Bryan's per-
sonal friends and neighbors without
regard ito political affiliations, at
tracted the greatest throng of visit
ors in the city's history. The crowd
was made up chiefly of Nebraska
citizens, but delegations came from
as far west as the Pacific slope, while
many Southern states were also rep
resented.
The Bryan party arrived at $50
Escorted by mounted cavalcade OF
a hundred horsemen. many of them
prominent citizens, Mr.. Bryan, ac-
companied by Governor Mickey and
Mayor Brown, drove through the
streets to the state capitol, distance
of mile and half. The walks
were black with humanity and cheers
for Bryan went up from thousands of
throats.
The formal Homecoming reception
program began at 1880 at Sc capitol.
Mayor Brown presided as,, chairman
and introduced Governor Mickey, who
welcomed Bryan home.
25,ooo Cheered Him.
More than $4,000 people gave
Bryan a thunderous ovation when he
rose to respond to the Governors vel
come.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Arabic
language contains 600 words signify
ing camel He but wished that the
English had as many for thank you"
as he had had so many occasions for
using it since he landed in New York.
At the peace parliment he had Occas-
ion to regret that he spoke but one
language. but if he could speak all
known languages he would be unable
to express the feelings of Mrs. Bryan
and himself over their welcome
home.
THE home folks" he said, met |
us in New York Harbor and f1oated
us on a stream of welcome 1,500 |
miles long. several leagues wide and
fathoms deep into this great ocean |
of good will To come home to where |
we live and receive such kindly well |
comes touches our hearts. The fact |
that many who Joined in 1t have |
not been able to agree with me al |
ways. only shows how much of life |
we can enjoy together and how little |
political differences count between |
friends. The things we hold in COM
mon are like the cleaning sunshine: |
partisan differences count not be- |
tween friends The things we hold /
in common are like the cleaning sun
shine: partisan differences the angry |
clouds that soon mass awav.''
Long Line of Hand Shakes.
A reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an in the rotunda of the capitol fol |
lowed the speaking. a line including
several thousands, filed through the
halls TO shake his hand
Bryan will spend several days at
his Fairview home and will then
leave for st. Louis to be present at
the reception in his honor on Sep
tember IL. His itinerary next in
cludes visits to Louisville and Gin
cinnati. A tour of the South will
then follow, after which he will go on
the stump for the Democratic state
ticket in Nebraska. After the No
vember election he leaves for a two
months tour of Australia and New
Zealand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Will Attend Funeral.

The Rev. Nelson left yesterday for
Indianapolis, where he went to at
tend the funeral of his brother. who
died Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Buys Farm Near Fountain.

Fountain City, Ind, Sept. 3, (Spl.j
Mrs. Amy Carroll of Richmond has
purchased the George Pitts farm
southwest of town.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
At the Fall Festival.

Mrs. j. V. Rowlett is visiting her
daughter Mrs. w. H. Border at Gin
cinnati. She will remain till after the
fall festival.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
Monthly Meeting Today.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Reid Me-
mortal Hospital. will hold their
meeting today at the hospital
Hack will be at sth and Main at 3 p.
N. MRS. r. L. MOORE, Sec.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-06
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; light variable winds.
OHIO-Fair Thursday and Friday;
light variable winds.
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