davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Finest Traction Cars in Use
Anywhere Are to Be Run
Between indianapolis and
DAYTON in Short Time.
NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE
AN UNUSUALLY FAST ONE
Cars Will Stop at West Alex
andria, Eaton, Richmond,
Cambridge City, Knights
town and Greenfield.

Richmond will once more see ele-
gantly furnished, limited interurban
cars, running from Dayton to Indian
apolis. Arrangements are being
merger lines, to re-establish through
service. Schedulesg are now bein
prepared, and the new cars will be put
in operation just so soon as the new
cars ordered for the service, are de
livered into the hands of the officials
The only stops that will be made be
tween Richmond and Indianapolis
will be Cambridge City, Knightstown
and Greenfield. The stops between
Richmond and Dayton will be at Eat
on and West Alexandria.
The old through cars, which were
run by the Dayton and Western were
dispenser with when the trouble
arose between the Dayton and West
ern and The Indianapolis and East
ern. At that time the Dayton and
Western was independent of the so
called merger lines aibl refused to
have any dealings whatever with the
lines, which were then controlled by
Schoepf in Ohio and MCGOWAN in In
diana. Later the ID. & w. was leas
ed by the former parties, and is now
part of the Indiana-Ohio system and
there is no chance of the through
cars being taken off by jealousy be
tween two different roads
The now schedule which will be
put in operation will clip forty-five
minutes off the running time between
Indianapolis and Dayton. 1t was
stated yesterday that the majority OF
Richmond and Indianapolis, on ~,
tracks of the indianapolis and East
ern.
New Cars Handsome.
The new cars will be the handsom-
est interurban cars on any system in
Indiana or Ohio They will by far
surpass the old Dayton and Western
through limited cars, both in the
point of beauty and service The
cars will be patterned somewhat aft
cars
Although it is known that the cars
will be put on in the near future, it
has not been given out as to how
many cars will be run between the
two points daily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
is TO BE BROUGHT HERE
David Rhinehart, Marion PIasterer,
Will be Placed IN the Local
Hospital for the Insane.

The application for the admission
OF David Rhinehart, of Marion. has
been sent to the authorities at the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane. Rhinehart is Dlasterer by
trade and while at work at Indianapo-
lis recently he became insane His
wife went after him. returned him
TO his home at Marion and Yesterday
sanity commission declared him
10 be fit subject for treatment at the
hospital.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
WILL GUARD FAIRBANKS
extraordinary Precautions Will be
Taken When Vice President Wis
its Chicago Tomorrow.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Extraordinary
precautions are being taken by the
police to guard Vice-President Fair
banks during his visit here Friday.
A strong force of detectives will meet
him at the station. others will min
gle in the crowd wherever he goes,
his room at the Auditorium Annex
will be constantly watched
and on his drives about the city. two
plain clothes men, heavily armed.
will ride with him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
WAS STRUCK BY A TRAIN
Dayton Man Badly Injured in the
Pennsylvania Station-Proceed
to Chicago.

Henry Wolf a baker. enroute from
Dayton To Chicago, stopped of in
Richmond between crains Tuesday
night. and while in the Pennsylvania
station he was struck by train,
knocked down and severely though
not dangerously injured. His head
was cut and required the services of
surgeon. Yesterday Wolf left on
his journey for Chicago,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
WANTS SEVENTEEN SUPES
Manager Swisher Makes Call for
Large Number of Helpers at
Show Tomorrow Night.

It is necessary 70 use quite a mum
Der of supers in The Law and the
Man." TO be presented at the Cen
nett Friday night and Manager
Swisher wants seventeen men to re-
port at the stage entrance at $50
o'clock They yilI be used in one Of
the striking scenes of the play.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
MANY WILL COME HERE
Yearly Meeting Visitors Who Are at
PIainfieid viii Attend the Uo-
cal Gathering.

Many of the visiting ministers
from various American Yearly Meet
ings who attended the sessions of
Western Meeting at Plainfield, will
come to Richmond to attend the ses-
sions of Indiana Meeting which will
begin next Wednesday. Visitors will
begin arriving the last of this week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES
Richard Romey, Brother of S. ..
and w. n. Romey, of This City,
Killed at Biuffton, o.

Richard Romey, of Bluffton, a broth
er of w H and S. d. Romey, of this
city, fell off the roof of grain elevat-
or that he was painting, and was 50
seriously injured that he died from
the results. The accident occurred
Tuesday, at Bluffton. The funeral
will be today at 1 o'clock, at his
home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Memorial United Presbyterian
church will meet Friday evening at
the home of Rev. Lyons, in South
18th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
DID, AND DID NOT
ENDORSE GOVERNOR
A ParadoxiCaI Situation in the
Meeting of Friends at
PIainfieId.
HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT
MEASURE CONTAINING EN-
DORSEMENT FAILED TO PASS
ON ACCOUNT OF STAND FOR
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE

Plainfield, Ind, September 19.-
(Spl.)-The Western Yearly Meeting
of Friends. which closed this after
noon, did and did not indorse Cover
nor Han1y for his moral support and
enforcement of laws. This paradoxi-
cal situation was brought about by a
clash between parliamentary and us
ua1 procedure and the Friends old
custom of taking the sense of the
meeting and adopting declarations
pie
A resolution presented by Milton
Hanson, of Westfield, providing for
the law enforcement, the Anti-Saloon
League for it's labors to make India
ma dry and calling on the next Leg
islature to pass a law providing that
cities and counties as uoits may re-
against and prohibN sa-
looms was the bone of contention
fought over by its supporters, by
third party Prohibitionists, and by
uncompromising temperance people
who will not be satisfied with any
thing short of a constitutional amend
ment absolutely abolishing the sale
of liquor
Contention of Prohbitionsts.
The third party ProhibitionistS did
not wish the Anti-Saloon League to
have the credit for making dry many
townships in Indiana, asserting that
the Prohibition party was the real
power in doing this. Some even
went as far as to declare that not
the report showing the
great number of dry townships, that
there were more saloons in Indiana
than ever before, and therefore the
work of the league was not as effect
i've as it appeared on the fact of the
report. Then the uncompromising,
people took their stand
against making demands for anything
short of absolute and total prohibi-
ton.
The fight against the resolution was
led by Jehu Milhouse, of Valley Mills,
and Solomon Woodard, of Blooming
1dfe- III the u1SCuSSlOH Iue DedIeu
of Governor Hanly was
almost forgotten though Millhouse
protested against commencing a man
or officer for doing his duty. This
however, was drowned out
by the speeches it called
'orth.
The Resolution Withdrawn.
Finally, after a spirited discussion,
asting some time, the resolution was
presented and the vote was called by
Thomas Brown, clerk. The vote was
5S for adoption and 50 against. Mr..
Brown, reverting to the old Quaker
custom of harmonious and unanimous
action, was not disposed to declare
t carried and finally Hanson with
lrew the resolution.
Had the resoluticI prov. tg for the
of Governor Hanly been
presented separately it would have
passed by practically unanimous vote
indeed any vote would have been
ecorded against it. The whole pro-
,edure was one that could have oc
it seems, only in a Friends
meeting, and it was the result of a
conflict between later-day parliamen-
airy \rocedure of majority ruling, and
he old Quaker customs that are
waning rapidly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair in south; showers in
north portion Thursday and Fri
day; light variable winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
PARAMOUNT QUESTION.

There are a few Senators to whom the admission of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory is the paramount question. The Foraker amendment would nog necessarily obstruct their admission. Then there are still other Senators not opposed to joint. state
 hood in itself, but to whom the For. sker amendment appeals as a fair modification of the question.
 Now that a date has been fixed for vote on the whole joint statehood matter, bill, amendments and all, the hopelessness of bringing up the bill
 alone must have become apparent to
 Ir. Beveriige. If 1t could not be
 brought up within the next week or two it might as well not be brought up at all. He has evidently decided that defeat can be DO worse than a natural death.
 Joint statehood people admitt!ne the probability of the adoption of the Forakcr amendment have been wont to find consolation in the following shadowy program: The amendment is to be adopted; it is to be sent to conference; the Senate confcrees be- ing appointed with that end in view. will report in favor of q recession, and that will be done.
 There IS no Indication that anything of this kind will take place. On the contrary, it has been strongly in 'tmated that the House, having com plet"d a disagreeable and dirty task. has washed it's hands and is ready to accept the Foraker amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
OUTRAGEOUS GER REMAINDER.

Oliver E. Cromwell, prominent in | Washington and New York City, was
 in Las Vegas, New Mexico, this week,
 where he owns property. He was in.
 terviewed by the Optic concerning
 statehood.
 ''The attempt to force New Mexico
 and Arizona into joint statehood is
 nothing but a gerrymander." said Mir. l Cromwell.
 "Tne advocates of the joint state
 hood bill that have talked with in 1 Washington readily admit themselves
 that this is so. They reason that if the four territories were admitted
 separately, six of the eight Senators
 would be democrats, and that this
 might endanger republican suprcm- acy in the Senate. Nevertheless, believe that the republican leaders have done more harm to themselves and their party by their deliberate attempt at violation Of the principles of justice and fair play than they can possibly gain if they succeed in car rying through their statehood pro gram.
 But it is extremely doubtful ii; they can carry it through. The change Df sentiment in the east during the last few weeks has been astonishing. The people are waking up to the fact that the attempt to force either terri tory in by tbe votes of the other is as gross an injustice as has ever been perpetrated upon an American people The Foraker amendment is absolutely so fair and just that it appeals strongly to the sense of fair play of the people of this country know the conditions in Washington pretty well. I spend a large part of | my time there. The Senate leaders who are greatly interested in the sue cess of the joint statehood bill are i few, and I don't believe majority | of them will deny the justice asked for by MT. Foraker. and, further, don't believe the president would ask that such measure of fair play be withheld
 The people of New. Mexico and Arizona. may. rather than remain out If the Union longer, vote to accept the jOinture. but they should be giv- en a separate say in the matter. Then, if either territory elects to stay out rather than to come in it is exercis- ing an American privilege that has never up to this time been denied. I want to tell you one thing. New Mexico and Arizona deserve separate statehood, and, mark my words, if they refuse joint statehood now, not all the politicians, caucuses, Senate leaders and speakers in America can keep them out. The people of the country have been educated on this subject during the last year or two, and the people are on the side of New Mexico and Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
SCANDAL AT ASYLUM.
Special to Review.)

Phoenix. Ariz., March "A secre meeting of the board of control wa.
 held few days ago at which W. H
 Ward, superintendent of the terrftor ial insane asylum and ". L. vfnsSn steward of the asylum, were on the
 carpet, Asa result of, the investigation
 Vinson has resigned. Dr. Ward. who
 rendered his resignation some time
 ago. was not asked to step out at once. No action was taen in the case
 against him. His resignation had nothing to do with the recent trouble and his successor has not been named. He will step out in July.
 The charges against Dr. Ward an6 Steward Vinson were filed by a wo- man attendant at the asylum who had been discharged The charges agains, Vinson were for drunkenness She stated that she first filed them with Dr. Ward and that he paid no atten- ton to them. Later she was dis She carried the matter fo he governor and it was investigated 'y the board of control It was de- sided that the attendants discharge lad been regular. but Mir. vinson was Isied to resign. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

week ago that he would oppose a vote on the amendment until after one had been taken on the bill, indi- cated that his confidence was oozing out. Such a test as he proposed might have been made. but it would have been out of the order of things.
 It makes a great difference so far as this territory is concerned, says the Republic, which of the questions should be presented first. While there is no reasonable doubt that the Foraker amendment will easily carry it is not at all likely that all the Senators who will support it would vote against the naked proposition of joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
have existed for the past twenty-five

have existed for the past twenty-five years?
 There has been no dictation neces- sary in the past for working men to receive fair treatment in this camp, and the necessity for the interference of anybody does not exist today.
 A change in present conditions means a change for the worse. When the working men of Bisbee organize against the mining companies of the Warren district. then it may be ex-
 pected that the mining companies
 will organize against the working
 men. In place of employer and em-
 ployee working hand in hand together
 we shall have strife. i'll feeling, lock
 outs. shut downs, loss of wages, and the man with home and family in Bis bee will be the greatest sufferer. If the condition in Bisbee needed remedying; if the mining companies policy toward their men was to grinC them; if they were compelled to trad'
 at a company store, then there would
 be reason for a movement looking t' an organization for self-protection But until these conditions come, ism it good common sense to let wei enough alone?
 The working men of Bisbee should
 say by their votes on Monday tha
 they appreciate the many good thing | Phelps. Dodge & Co, have done fo
 Bisbee. the greatest Of all, the main tenarce of cordial relations betweeI employees and employer. and by al | overwhelming majority say there i no room in Bisbee for agitators. whi have no work to do, unless it is t' destroy the best mining camp in tht west
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
MORE BUSINESS MEN
Sign Membership Roll in Perm.nen,
 Organization.

Besides the seventy-seven men. rep. resenting every business enterprise in the city, who were present at Library Hall on Wednesday evening for the purpose of uniting their efforts in ap 9hdeayor to have thet present labor conditions in Bisbee continued, the following business men yesterday vol Intariiy called on the secretary, Mir. Frank J. Graf and enrolled their names. They were: Messrs. Joe Mu- neim, Dr. E. L. Edmundson, Dr. c. L. Caven, E. F. Eyerhardy, J. D. Kenny. A. E. Hurst, S. W. Dobson, James H. Bell and W. N. Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
COLORFD WOMAN SMALLPOX VICTIM UndeftdkefS Deny Knowledge
 DGCedSed'S Body
 Yesterday

After 9 lingering illness lasting about three weeks, during a part Of which time she had been under quar- antine, Mrs. Johnson. 8 cOIOred wo- man, died last night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sheard. also colored people, of smallpox, on Castle Hill.
 When Mrs. Johnson first took sick of the disease several physicians diff fered in opinion as to what she had Some pronounced il chickenpoN, others smallpox. She was a roomer at the Sheard home, at which place she died The house was under quar- autiGe until about week ago, when the quarantine was ordered raised.
 That she died of smallpox is no lon ger doubted. Those who buried her said she was literally covered with smallpox eruptiOns, being nearly un- recognizable as a human. She was taken from the house about 5 o'clock and buried by the county. No fu- neral services were held. and every precautiOn was taken to guard against the spread of the disease.
 Two weeks ago it was rumored that a n Cll4chL q lt" lOOl N IL OLu NIGIt llG deceased lay, was taken sick of the smallpox. However, the case at that lime was believed 10 be only a light case of the chickenp0x and was not investigated or any quarantine or dered- It is believed now that this was a case Of the smallpox, and that there have been several people ex- posed. The matter is to be taken up and investigated, quarantine being placed where parties are under sus. picion.
 When seen yesterday. the undertak> CTS denied that they knew anything about the death. They claimed they had had no cali for the body and knew nothing about it. investigation, however, revealed the fact that woman had died of smallpox. and that the case had been ordered kept quiet. Who buried the body is not known. although it is a known fact that the body was buried last night, and that the woman died of smallpox.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater. Kan. writes. My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept bottle in the house. We can. not do without it. For coughs and colds 1t has no equal.
 25c. soc and s1.00.
 sosa by Rinehart;s Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
TRIBAL BILL IS
 THROUGH SENATE

(Continueo from Page iJ ! trol of schools unti regular State CT Territorial school system is adopt, ed; provides for the sale of coal and asphalt lands until after the expira. ton of present leases of those lands or until authorized by law; authorizes the Secretary to sell unallotted lands for the benefit of the tribes; removes some of Ghe restrictions placed upon al!ottees in the matter of alienation of lands; authorizes sectional line roads: :: gives authority to electric roads and light and power companies to locate canals, reservoirs and dams: extends some of the Oklahoma laws to Indian Territory. and extends the present tribal relations and government until March 1, 1907.
 Private Claims.
 Washington, March 2-The first private claim session of the Fifty eighth Congress occupied the House today. twenty-five bills being passed. All these measures carried small amounts for the relief of private in diViduals who are precluded under the laws from obtaining tbeir rights.
 Opposition to many of the bills was made by Mann of Illinois and Shack leford of Missouri. This opposition accounts for the small numbe- of measures considered.
 The committee reporting the bills failed only in one instance in secur- ing a favorable report in the commit. l tee of the whole, necessary for favor 1 able action in the House Five bills favorably considered in committee failed to pass the House by reason of | the failure of a quorum.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
ANNoUNCEM A ENT.

hereby announce myself as a can. -diGEte for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the. Democratic City Con- Eention to be held in Bisbee. March t, 1906.
 HANK SNODGRASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

The meeting of the Arizona Miners Association in Bisbee next month promises to be the largest gathering Of prominent mining men of the terri tory ever brought together. The min. Ing Industry of Arizona is the bone sine~ and marrow of its prosperity. hence the importance of the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I hereby announce myself as a caH. didate for Street Superintendent of the City Of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Convention to he held March 10. 1906.
 P. J. MCCULLOUGH,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
ANNoUNcEMENr.

hereby announcement myself as a ecanffI5ate for the office of City Mar sshal, subject to the action of the Dem -Ocratic City Convention to be held March 10. P. M KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

Hon Lamar Cobb, of Clifton. has been prominently mentioned for the councilman from Graham county this iai, MT. Cobb was in the lower house last fall from that county. and made good record.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

When the vote is taken in Arizona on the question of joint statehood under the Foraker amendment. it will be shown to Senator Beveridge what monumental liars he has been train. ing with in this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

One week from today the Senate will dispose of the Hamilton state hood bill. It is expected that the Senate will handle the Hamilton bill good like Maud" sometimes han dies "Si."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

General GrosTenor has been turaed down for reelection to Congress. Ari- zona will shed no tears over the re- urement of the old prognosticator
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

CANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.
 R. C. Brown is the local agent , of the Bisbee Daily Review at
 Cananea. Sonora An office is } located at the American Drug
 Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- , ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- yertisements and receipts glv- . en. Tn this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation
 in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is a hint 10 adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
THE ELECTION ON MONDAY.

An election among the working men of Eisbee will be held in this city on Monday It is the most inn portant event in the history of the camp from the day George Warren first stuck his pick into the ground, down to the present time, when four thousand men are now enrolled upon zhe pay rolls of the mining companies of this district. From the Atlantic scoas: 10 the Pacific, and from the Canadian line to Mexico, Bisbee's rep uz2tiOn as a good camp for the work ing man has been heralded far and wide. Union men have turned their steps toward Bisbee to escape strife. turmoil. blacklist. loss of employment and unpleasant conditions elsewhere. Likewise the man who belongs to no labor union has sought employment in this camp, secure in the knowledge that no discrimination existed here between union and non-union men. The result of the fair and square policy of the employing companies in this district has been to build up a Aigh class of citizenship in our midst. and to make of Bisbee the most pros pe-ous and happy mining camp in the Un,ted States.
 There is no fair-minded man living engaged in any occupation in life, whose honest sympathy is not always enlisted in the just cause of the hon. est American citizen who earns his living by the sweat of his brow. These citizens are the backbone and sinew of this glorious republic. and. looking back over the pages of history cnroniciing strikes and disagreements. ~e find she sentiment of the .Ameri- can people always enlisted on the s'de of the working man when hist complaints hate been founded on snsfice and wheR it was plain that he ek not receiyink bis just dues. i- Dis same feeiAng exists in Bis6ee But the pesent labor agita- s eHisting Not result of a 4s3a2ce result of un-
 Floyer towards
 prung from a l
 the working l
 m imported |
 snt and pre-
 own in our
 sgisators are
 ~ubIe.
 srkfngl
 Mona-,