davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
MRS. HANNAH BROWN DEAD.
Well Known Men, of Hickite
Friends Church Pas ses Away at
Waynesvilc, Ohio

Albert e. Ogborn yesterday receiy-
ed telegram from Waynesyille, o.,
announcing the death of Mrs. Hannah
Ann Brown, which occurred early
Sunday in that city. Mrs. Brown was
about IS years of age and the widow
of the late Ethan A Brown. She was
a lifelong member of the Hickite
branch of the society Of Friends and
was widely known among Richmond
members of this denomination. Char
les A. Brown of Waynesville is
SON. The funeral will be held at
Waynesville ON Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock. Richmond friends who
desire TO attend can leave here via
the PENNSYLVANIA at o'clock and
reach Waynesville at 9.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
ARE GIVEN CHEAP RATE.
Odd Fellows of Richmond to get Fare
of $1.50 Round Trip to Indiana
polls This Week.

The Odd Fellows of Richmond and
vicinity who are going to Indianapo-
lis this week to attend the sessions
of the Grand Lodge, have been given
a fiat rate of $3.50 the round trip via
the Indianapolis and Eastern traction
line. Tickets may be purchased to-
day and tomorrow and will be honor
ed for returning up to Thursday even
ing. 1t was reported that the Penn
sylvania would give a rate of 50 for
the round trip but it transpires that
the rate will be $3.50. Most of the
Richmond Odd Fellows will go by the
traction line.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
MANY INTEND TO HEAR
NINE. SCHUMENN HEINK.

Many of the musical lovers of the
city will take advantage of the low
rates offered on the interurbans and
will go to Indianapolis next Thurs
day night, 10 hear the concert given
by the Pittsburg Symphony Orches-
ira, which will play at Enylisf's opera
house, under the direction of Emil
Paur, the noted orchestsl leader. Tho
orchestra is composed of over sixty
five pieces and is considered one OF
the best in the United States Nine.
Schumann Heink is acting as the So
loist for the orchestra, this season and
has partially regained the favor which
she lost, while playing in comique
opera.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Deputy Coroner King Is Still
Investigating Demise of
Joseph Conner.
2 CAUSES ARE POSSIBLE,
UNFORTUNATE MAN MAY HAVE
BEEN ElECTROCUTED OR
BREAKING HIS NECK MAY HAVE
BEEN DIRECT CAUSE OF
DEATH.

The tragic death of Joseph Conner
at Minck's Brewery Saturday night
is still subject of coronal inquiry.
DR.. ]. E. King, the acting coroner ex-
amining number of witnesses yes
terday and having issued subpoenas
for various others today. DR.. King
said last night that he was not ready
TO announce his official finding in the
case and this statement indicated that
there still remains doubt as to the
direct cause of Corners death-an
electric shock or a broken neck The
point to be determined is whether Co
mer received a current Of electricity
sufficient to have produced death of
itself alone or whether it only was
sufficient to have thrown him to the
cement floor striking upon the back
of his head, thereby breaking his neck
and producing death In other words
the coroner is TO determine whether
Conner would have died from the shock
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Frats in a FroIic

The s. l. G. fraternity of the hYgn
school, entertained the c. L. Gzs, the
football frat. Saturday night, at the
home Of Charles Clawson at 28 North
Sixth street A banquet was served
at $50. The evening was spent at
cards while good old country cider
and apples played an important part
in the entertainment of the boys. After
the banquet the boys went to the home
Of Miss Rhea Mccullough where they
were further entertained.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
GREAT CROWD HEARS HTS WORDS

the years past. 1t is statesman en-
acting the law.
THE law that governs the monar-
chy is Eat, drink and be merry, for
tomorrow you die In the republic
such as ours, men have an opportun-
ity to write in statutes what they be-
lieye and are not dominated by some
higher ruler. We are here to protect
the future American, and his action,
deeds and character, will rest largely
upon what we do today. 1t is our
duty as American citizens to protect
the children of today. This is one
of the great purposes, for which you
are going to build a Y. NJ G.. A. in this
city Laws should be made to pro-
tect those persons upon whom the
destiny of the future nation lies.
I'm many instances we are hindered
in passing these laws, but all laws
should be written from the influence
of the law that has come down from
Calvary.
Significant Legislation.
''In this time when the factories
and mines are reaping great harvest
from the work of child labor, and
thereby bIighting the strength Of our
future civilization, we must pass laws
that will protect these children. The
laws of the states may be too intri-
cate to pass a law which will directly
effect factories and mines, but there
is way to reach these monsters, that
are lighting the lives of our children,
and that is by making a law that gov
erns the actions Of the COM
i~h will
make it crime for any
railroad to accept the output of such
factories and mines which employ
children. Such a law | intend to in
troduce in the next session of Con-
gress." At this point Senator Bev-
eridge was stopped by loud and pro-
Ionged applause. He continued to
say, alt may not be passed in this ses-
sion of the legislature, it may not be
passed in the next, nor the next but the
very principle upon which the nation
is founded, will finally push it through,
regardless of the antagonism Of it's
enemies, which is bound to come. Be-
fore the factories and mines affected
by the law can again find an output
for their production. would have
them sign an affidavit submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that they will not in the future violate
the child labor laws of the nation
In addition to the afo-c named bill,
will submit two amendments to the
great meat inspection bill, which was
before Congress during the last ses-
SIGN, which shall require the manu-
facturers to place the date of packing
and the cost of the package upon each
can. These are purely moral reforms
and rise to the sacred dignity of the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

indiana Senator Makes Initial Announcement His Significant Legislation
In Y. M. C. A. Address at the Gennet Theater
Yesterday Afternoon.

religions. They are not matters
about which the great political part
les differ, but have to do with the wei
fare of the homes of the men of all
parties. What we need is more right
national life, or let US abandon it
Build Finest Structure in City.
''The Y NJ. C. A. in Richmond will
be in the concrete, and not the alb
stract. 1t will be a barracks of mill
tant citizenship. We build barracks
for our armed soldiers. which are SO
solidly built that they will last for
ages, but let us build the Y. NJ. C. A
buildings which will last to eternity.
Let us build a Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing in Richmond, the capital of East
ern Indiana. that will be the most
magnificent building in the city.
Build it not for today but for future
souls. Make it the noblest building
in the city, builded by the money OF
the people. Build it by the one dol
lar contributions of the poor people.
The 500 contributions of the bust
ness men, and the $1,000, yes even
thy manufacturers.
1T is these things that when car
ried to completion, make me dream
of our nation, as the greatest power
on earth, and it is these things. that
make the other countries of the globe
recognize us as the greatest power on
earth. AS time passes the dream be-
comes clearer and of finer proper
tions, more vast. We are to be, and
remain, the greatset power on earth.
Not in commercial supremacy alone.
Not in the arts and crafts alone, but
in the righteousness universal in
which interest Christ came Our flag
in the broadcast sense means Chris
tian liberty. / believe in the people
because | believe in the father who
sent his son with his soul saving mes
sage to the world.
Build Not for a Single Day.
do not think that the Y. NJ. G. A.
is used for a single day. Its uses are
far greater than the gymnasium, the
lyceum, and it's mechanical depart
ment, its work extends beyond and
penetrates the eternity. Let every
man, boy and girl who gives, give to
the uttermost future.
$50 let this splendid and sacred edi-
fee rise, and spr.ad its sacred glory
over the city, state and nation, and
the world. by the sacred lives which
it moulds.'
Just before Mr.. Beveridge spoke,
and at the close of his remarks, a
double quartet sang several selec-
tions. 1t was composed of Messrs
Lee B. Nusbaum, Oliver Nusbaum.
Raymond Wehrly, Clyde Gardner, Al
ton Hale, ]. l.. Carver and Walter
Luring.
Shortly after the Gennett meeting
had adjourned, Senator Beveridge
addressed the overflow meeting at the
Second Presbyterian church. About
four hundred people were assembled
there, and the Senator's address
made as profound impression as his
speech at the Gennett.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

Continued to Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Publishers Press1


Rome. Nov. 19-The outrageS OF
the desperate anarchist band. now
terrorizing Italy, reached a climax
Sunday morning with a bomb outrage
in ST. Peters cathedral, at the Vati-
can, Just at the conclusion of the
morning mass.
The Pope was still in the cathedral
and was terribly panied and shocked
by the occurrence.
Following the outrage at the Vati-
can in the morning, an abortive at
tempt was made last evening to dyna-
mite the Quirnal. A bomb was eX-
ploded in the cellars. The explosion
of a serious nature.
Throughout the city the greatest
excitement existed yesterday as the
result of the exp<)on in the Vatican.
The narrow escape of the Pope and
the high dignitaries of the church
caused at once the greatest joy that
they were not killed and the most in
tense Indignation against the anar-
chists for attempting their destruc-
ton
Made Thunderous Report.
1t is a miracle that hundreds were
not trampled to death in the wild
stampede to leave the great church
Immediately after the explosion. The
explosion made thunderous report
which echoed and reverberated in the
immense auditorium with deafening
volume of sound.
The church Immediately filled with
smoke. The naive was crowded with
worshipers, among whom an indescri-
bable panic eveloped. Men shouted
wildly that the roof was falling and
without heed for others rushed madly
toward the exits. Hundreds of wom-
en- tainted and were trampled under
foot.
Utmost Confusion Prevailed.
The utmost confusion prevailed for
many minutes. The attendants were
themselves frightened out of their
wits and made no effort to stem the
tide of panic Fully two thirds of
the congregation had fought their
way out of the church in the widest
disorder before semblance of quiet
was restored.
1t was then found that many women
who had tainted had been injured and
with them number of men Soldiers
OF the Pope's Guard and others cared
for these and those of the more ser
iously injured who needed expert care
were taken to the hospitals in the city. /
Most Carefully Planned Plot.
There is reasons to believe that a I
most carefully planned plot was made /
TO assassinate the Pope while he was
at the mass. The bomb, constructed 4
Of the most powerful explosives, had
been placed within a few feet of the ,
high altar, at which exalted station t
the Pontiff himself shares in the cere- +
nony of the Holy Sacrament
Bomb Operated by Clock.
Hiddsp from view the deadly ar
must have been operated 4
By clockwork is the opinion of ex-
perts who later in the day found
few fragments of the bomb II it was
intended TO explode while the Pope
was at or near the altar. the plans of
the anarchists miscarried. for the T
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

By Prohibiting Common Carriers of Interstate Commerce From
Moving Anything Produced in Industry Which Employs Child
Labor Senator Beverdge Hopes Do Away With System
Which is Greatest Menance the NatonHas Little Hopes
of Measure Passing at this Session of Congress-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19

houses and great centers of COM
merce, We want a building of char
acter. This fact Il .roved by the my
riads of public schools in the land. 1t
is proved by the spirit of organization
that is dominating the religious and
industrial life of today
Il wonder if the public men of to-
day realize what the " NJ c. A. is
doing to keep the young men
true to themselves, in the
face of all other detrimental infiu-
ences. The building of Y NJ. c. A
is matter of public concern and
craftsmanship. For day and night
throughout the long years that have
passed and all the years to come
this mighty organization, a spirit of
the Master, is building in the souls
of the young men. a character that is
founded upon the teachings of the
Master
Essentials of Character.
Among the essentials to character
I would name gentleness, sternness,
anger and wrath, all of which are IL
lustrated in the life of Jesus. He is
the man of all men, that should DOM
mate the development of character
in our lives. All these elements which
make life worth living. the Y. NJ. c.
A is teaching men every day. All
teaching is worse than vanity. unless
practised, and this grand organization
is practising its teachings, as it pre-
sents TO them TO the men under its
care.
1t is not enough for men and women
to go to church on Sunday. They
have TO get the spirit of God in their
daily lives. and must get TO the point.
when each action and transaction:
is TO be governed by the question, Is
this what the Master would have me
do If you cannot answer in the al
frmative. you have made a bad bar
gain for tomorrow. though good, may
have been gained for today.
The republic in which we live,
has been pressed with great reform
in the past five years. What is it,,
We ask. It is nothing more than
what the Christian ministers of the
have been clamoring for in
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13

New York. July IA wiry little
lrishman and q Metropolitan Street
Railway Inspector spied Al the same
instant yesterday a purse In a seat
On a Lexington avenue car crossing
~Forty-second street, The inspector
reached for n a second too late.
Here , yoafn have 10 give that up
demanded the inspector.
You don't say" said the man with
the treasure troye already In his
pocket. Remember the Maine"
The conductor of the car took a
stand beside the Inspector aud then
the motornan tumhled off his Fiat.
form with controller bar ready for nc.
lion. But the three street car men
could not feaze the little lrishman.
The inspector finally summoned a
policeman. after trafdc had been
blocked 50 long that passengers in
about twenty stalled ears were think.
ing about getting out to foot II.
: The policeman advised the purse
finder 10 give II TO the inspector. but
he was firm. and SO policeman, inspec.
tor and purse-finder Ave minutes later
were standing before the desk In the
East Fffty+frst Street police station.
Me name II Tom Malloy." said the
son Of Erin. 'and I'd like to say that
I've lost a lot Of things In me time,
but ! never had these sthrong men In
brass buttons worry me finding
them"
The desk sergeant told Malloy that
he would either have 10 give the purse
into the custody Of the railroad en-
ploys or the police. He explained
that under the law Maiioy could claim
the purse In five years II its lawful
owner did not recover II before the.
We'll thin. open II up" said Nal.
10y, passing the purse over the desk
to the sergeant. II raj q black
leather receptacle. with a near-gold
rim, and II looked ~plethoric.
There was a craning Of necks as
the sergeant ~unclasped II and shook
~out--three cents.
The sergeant shock with laughter.
The Ger inspector looked sheepish.
Malloy was ready TO fight.
Say. Malloy." said the sergeant,
still laughing. IF anybody claims the
purse before July 3, 1911. you go down
to police headquarters and th'ym give
II TO YOU"
Sure" snapped Malloy. land II
may be worth my while. II have nc
more business on me hands then than
you have today" Out Of the station
he stamped, with head perked to one
side.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
Aomestesd Entry, No. 2t<i.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee ut Clayton. New Mexico, May
n, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention 10 make final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before n. l. N.
Ross. United States Court Commits.
sioner. at his office In Las Vegas, n.
NJ. OF July s. 1906. viz: Maria Perea
de Sisneros. deserted wife 81 Emere.
lido Sisneros, OF Trementina. New
Mexico. for the 3 -, " n ~. Lot i.
Sec. 9. r. 10 ~. n. 25 T.. and B u IA,
8 II II. Sec. 81. 7. IA n, n. rs n.
She names the following Witness.
es TO prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land,
VIZ: Pedro A. Marques. Of Tremcn.
tina, New Mexico: Dionicio Vega, Of
Trementina. New Mexico: Jose or.
tiz. Of Chayes. New Mexico; Esteban
Ortiz, Of Chaves. New Mexico.
EDWARD w. FOX,
5.I75 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
homestead Entry, No. go.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department OF the Interior. Land or
flee at Santa re, New MEXICO. July
8, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given thAt the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention 10 make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before United States
Court Commissioner at Las VEGAS.
New Mexico. on August 25. 1906. viz.
Marcelino Enciniss. Trementina. San
Miguel County. N. NJ, for the-S y II,
Sec. 9. T. II n, n. ~ y.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Braulio vialpando. Juan vialpando,
Prudencio Martinez. Cresenci0 Encin.
las, all OF Trementina. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. oTERO. Register.
|757
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
Taken over Toledo TerminaIs

The Toledo Railway & Terminal
company has passed to the control
of the Lake Shore, the Michigan Cen.
trail and the Hooking Valley. These
roads have agreed to supply the ter
minal company with s~uficient interest
to guarantee on the bonds and all
fixed charges. This company figured
In the failure Of the Pere Marquette
and the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton roads, and, accordingly, the set
tlement Of the Toledo terminal prob.
lem has led to the superstition that
the Pere Marquette will eventually be-
come the property Of the New York
Central lines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
Homestead Entry, No. s24s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of. the Interior. Land Or
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico July
., 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention TO make final proof 10
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Unised
States Court Commissioned at Las We
gas, New Mexico. on Aubust Is. 1906,
viz: Marcus Gomez, OF TFemcntina,
San Miguel County, New MEXICO, for
the N W "a, Sec. 50, T. IA N. \. "a &,
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence mp
on and cultivation of said land. viz. !:
David Sandoval. Las Vegas: Dlonicit
Aragon Of Trementina, New MEXICO;
Esquipula Jaramillo Of Trementlna
New Mexico: Florencio PachecO d
Trementina. New Mexico.
MANUEL X. oTERO. Register
7.54 asS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
URUGUAY
WANTS BUREAU
Dr. DSasl E Sshnoa VII Sad 90
IPxny ReIsbse asdEs-
tsbssh a.
unDlf SHUTS OUT CATTLE
Thy wsaa De A-xz1saa 10 Re-
sose q % forsn Maie. ls
NsasfL Oukt.

MashLaxtoG. jais ia-Ths EsbmhlAe
a Uruguay h. small and cuts ltsale
tisaEe In the coarse 81 woFs6 essHts.
tas n has shawn saa@rpEtse weEshy -
I'm securing shs services ~
Dr. nanlsi T. sSiman 20 eosne To that
eoanirs ard organize . bsre2a ~ AMI
mai Industry. EnFoEean governments
have shut out live cattle from rra,
saas. snA that government souks %
nr. salmoa 10 take saek measures a.
sill restore rs foreign market. Dr..
Salmon h The ma foF The place. In
ths osinion ~ all Who ale acquainted
with his career and achievements.
o.. Salmon Qualities
For . quarter Of q esatury Or. Sal.
nson xas connected With tie United
States department u agriculture. and
when the bureau ~ animal industry
~ss established In 1884 he xas placed
u its head. He b. an honorary asso.
|ciafe of the Royal College Of vsie.
rinary Surgeons of Great Britain. a
fellow u the American Association
Tor the Advancement Of Science. has
been chairman Of the committee on
Of the American Public Health asso'
citation and president IL the United
States Veterinary Medical. association.
d.. Salmon viii 70 10 South America
about December ]. II n likely that
he viii take With him q number oi
United States cattle experts a. his
assistants. During his services In
Uruguay he win receive $1,000 q yeas
In gold and his iiSns EXPENSES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
tsemessssd Ensry. No se2z-
NOTICE eoR PUBLICATION.

Department II the Interior. Land o.
flee al Santa Re. New hezico. July
3. IseS.
Notice h hereby given that the fol.
loving named settler has nled notice
os his intention 10 make fl1sl prod
In support os his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Tie United
States Court commissioser u Las
Vegas. NM Mexico. O. August Is.
1855. viz: isabel Garcia. C0Ea1nn.
Ban Missei County. Ees Msxh1n -
the lots I. 2 and ., ~ W ~. ~ = -.
Sec. -. and . y II. y w ~. Bee. 20,
r. ~ n. X. - 4.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove His continuous residence MP.
On and cultivation Of said land. vix.:
Eugenio Salas of corsxon. Nov Nor.
leo; feiix Garcia Of Las Vegas. New
Mexico: Andres Baca Of Chaperito.
New Mexico: Domingo Baca % Chap
critic. New Mexico.
MANUEL n. oTERo. Register.
7.ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
COLONIAL DELEGATES TEN.
UEREo A GIG BANQUET

London, July 13.-Tn London cham.
Der of commerce has made elaborate
preparations for the banquet TO be
given al the Hotel Cecil tonight In
honor Of the delegates TO the congress
Of chambers Of commerce OF the en-.
pire. The secretary Of state for the
colonies will preside and the speakers
will include representatives Of Can.
ada. Australia, South Africa and other
parts Of the empire.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
Santa Re Tine Tsb.e.


No. 4. Chicago Limited. solid Pull
man train with dining. observation
and buffet library cars. unsurpassed
equipment and service.
No. .. Atlantic Express. has Pull
man and tourist sleeping cars Tor CHI
cago and Kansas City and . tourist
q for Denver. A Pullman Z for
Denver II also added II Trinidad. Ar.
riyes nj La Junta nj 1880 p. m. con.
Meeting with No. 8; leaving u Iunta
$40 q. m: arriving II Pueblo 500
= m; Colorado Springs G:ss . m:
Denver $3.50 q. m.
No. q. Kansas city and Chicago e.
press. has Pullman and tourist slsep-
ers for Chicago and Kansas CITY. Ar.
rives Il Ia Junta 1o:is I. u, cor
meeting with Coz; leaving l. Jmta
1,:tc p. m; arriving At Pueblo 500
y. m: Colorado Springs $50 >. a..
Denver 600 ,. m.
No. 3. California Limited. has same
equipment n No. 4.
No. I has Pullman and tourist
sleeping cars for Southern California
Pullman a for III Paso and City %
Mexico. connection for 81 Paso. Dam.
Ing. Silver City and all points in Nor
leo. southern New Mexico and Ariso-
ns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-13
NEGRO CO.'S TO ElEcTRlc
CHAIR ron MuRoE RING GUARD

Columbus, o.. July i3.-The popula.
ton Of the annex, or death house."
AZ the state penitentisry loses one al
its number today. when Butler Styles
goes 70 the electric chair 20 pay the
death penalty Tor murder. Styles.
who In a negro. killed Guard Morehead
I'm the penitentiary On December 81
last He vas serving a long term In
the prison At the time.