davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
German Ambassador Re-
spends to Toast Drawing
Parallel Between Rulers.
PEACE THEME OF BANQUET
AMBASSADOR DURAND OF ENG
LAND DEPARTS FROM SERVICE
WITH A REMINDER OF OUR
FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
Publishers Pressy

New York, Nov 22.-The German
and British Ambassadors were pres
ent as guests of honor at the annual
banquet of the New York chamber of
commerce at the Waldorf-Astoria to-
night. Baron Speck Won Sternberg
responding to the toast The Rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany" rehearsed the friendly po-
litical and commercial ties between
the countries, referring particularly
to the recent exchange of university
professorships.
The ambassador touched on the
German American tariff difficulties
and in this connection coupled the
names of the Kaiser and the Presl-
dent in a manner that called applause
from the audience. He said:
You have just sent a commission
of experts to Germany To make a
thorough study of the tariff situation
in Germany, and TO thoroughly ac-
quaint the. Germans with the Amer
lean situation. May this step bring
great advantages TO the commercial
and industrial life in both our coun-
tries. The appointment of this con-
mission emphasizes to my mind a
trait which is possessed in a striking
degree by President Roosevelt and
Emperor William-an abiding desire
for the truth, a preferd1ce to nader-
stand your neighbor rather than to
misunderstood him"
Peace and Good Will.
International peace and good will
between Great Britain and the United
States was the sentiment breathed
by Ambassador Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador
At the conclusion of his toast on
the Diplomatic Service" the ambas-
sador said farewell to the American
people ami to official life.
In closing his toast Mr.. Durand
said:
My regret in leaving America IS
tempered with one great satisfaction,
the belief that at no time since the
war of the revolution has the feeling
between the two countries been az
riendly as it is now The old era
4 misunderstanding and prejudice Is
iassing away. In leaving America
With regret amounting to sorrow il
5 with the assurance that between
our kindred nations all is WELL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Jasper Man Chosen Grand
Warden of |. O. O. F. at
indianapolis Yesterday.
IS CANDIDATES IN ALL
DECIDED TO BUILD SkYSCRAPER
ON PRESENT SITE At COST OF
S4Oo, ,OOo-TO BE SPLENDID
STRUCTURE.

Indianapolis, Nov. %, (Spl.)-Fol-
lowing long and spirited discussion
participated in by full score of per-
sons, and listened to by more than
LOO others, the Grand Lodge, l. 0.
O. F., of Indiana voted to erect a new
100000 office building for lodge and
commercial purposes on the site of
the present Grand Lodge Hall, at
Washington and Pennsylvania
streets The vote, which came near
being unanimous, marked the end of
a campaign begun years ago by Off
GERS and prominent members of the
order for a new Grand Lodge building
in this city.
Plans for the proposed building
contemplates a skyscraper, fourteen
stories high, thoroughly modern and
architecturally beautiful. There will
be storerooms on the first floor, Off
ces on the floors from two to twelve,
inclusive, and lodgerooms, parlors
and balconies at the top. The build
ing will be of skeleton fireproof con-
struction, with exterior walls of
brick, faced with white glazed terra
Gotta, richely embellished. The dec
orations and finishings will be elabor-
ate and unique When completed the
building will be one of the handsom-
Interest IN Election
Interest in the Grand Lodge meet
fng centered this morning in the ell
ection of officers. The principal con-
test was for the Office of grand ward
en-. The only competitive Office IN the
order, and the stepping stone to all
higher Offices There were fifteen
candidates in all, but the contest mar
rowed down after the first ballot TO
one between A. l.. Miller, of Terre
Haute, and II. NJ. kean,- of Jasper
Miller received 3SS votes on the first
ballot, and Kean 335; on the second
ballot, the position of the candidates
changed, kean leading with 429 votes
TO Millers 425. The third ballot left
kean in the lead, but he still did not
have a majority.
Kean was elected on the fourth bal
lot
By the custom of promotion, which
is almost as old as the order itself
in this State, Jacob Joel, of Craw-
fordsville, was made grand master
and E. E. Hastings, of Washington.
was made deputy grand mas -er. w
FL. Leedy, grand scribe, and w A.
Morris. grand treasurer, were reel /
ected. NJ A. Chapman. of Anderson,
was elected grand trustee, and r. H
Hollywood, the retiring grand master
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
REPRESENTS ROOSEVELT
NJ. D. FouIke Investigates Frauds In
the Creek Nation-Now in
Indian Territory.

". D. Foulke, special representative
il President Roosevelt, is now at Nus
kogee, /. T., where he has begun an
avestigation into the alleged frauds
connection with the Creek nation
town lots sales. The inquiry was de-
manded by the National Creek
council, which charges Government Of
icials with misappropriating thous-
ands of dollars. The lots were APP
praised and sold by Government APP
pointees. Mr.. Foulke has issued cir
cular inviting testimony on the sub.
ject.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
|risco's Mayor to Set Foot on
United States Soil Early
This Morning.
he OFFICERS AWAIT HIM
: HE KEEPS HIS PROMISE AND
RETURNS TO SAN FRANCISCO
HE WILL NOT BE PLACED UN-
DER ARREST JUST NOW.
fPuhlishers' PreSsy

New York, Nov 22.-The steam
hip Patricia, on which Mayor Eu
enc Schmitz of SNn Francisco. who
under Indictment in his home city
br alleged grating is d passenger
tonight lying off Sandy Hook light
hip and win come into the BAY and
b to her dock some time after
fclock tomorrow.
1t is not the intention of the Cali
brnia officials who are here to arrest
be Mayor when he steps off the
teamer should he live up to the pro
bise that he gave when he left the
ther side, that he would go at once
b San Francisco to face his accus-
rs. If the Mayor is still in that
rame of mind, and there seems to be
reason why he should not be, he
ill be permitted to land unmolested
nd the service of the warrant OF ar
est will be deferred until he reaches
an Francisco where il is now under
tood friends have arranged for ball.
Should the Mayor however, attempt
B remain in this city it is consider
n altogether likely that he will be
crested and that applicatiNS will
hen be made to Governor Higgins for
|uthority to extradite him and take
| i'm back to his home city prison
b.
No One Permitted on Steamer.
No one was permitted to approach
he steamer tonight or get ilto COM
bunication with her owing to the fed
|ral laws which prohibit any COM
hunication with a liner until the
|uarantine official is aboard AS she
rrived after dark she simply anchor
III off the hook and will wait for day
GIT to come up 70 Quarantine.
Mayor Schmitz's brother and two
D be waiting in this city to see him
Ut so far they have not shown up
t any of the spots where Californ-
ms, and especially San f'ranciscans
eneraily congrcgate. II is known
nat these. closest to the Mayor be-
eve that ae will be able to clear his
kirts Of the charge of accepting
eepers of San Francisco and that
hey still have confidence in him des-
ite the mass OF alleged evidence now
! the hands of the prosecuting Off
ials.
The revelations in connection witn
ne alleged mismanas,ement of the re-
eff funds, which are declared to De
early one million dollars short, how
yer. have greatly interested every
ection of the United States and
tatement from the Mayor himself is
araestly desired. Therefore there
ill be great interest taken in his
lnding tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
SEEKS BROTHERS. SHARE
Mrs. Emma Jordan Brings Suit to
Have Levi Goldman Declared
Legally Dead.

Mrs. Emma Jordan, of Connersville,
formerly a resident of East German
town, this county, has brought suit in
the Wayne Circuit Court to declare
her brother, Levi Goldman, legally
dead. Goldman left his business at
East Germantown more than seven
years ago, and when last heard from
he was in Spanish Honduras as a
purchasing agent for a Michigan lum-
Der company After the death of his
father some money fell to his share.
which is now claimed by Mrs. Jordan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
ORD cURzON GETS SHARE
Nnte Nuptial Agreement Carried out
and He is to Receive Income on
s5s3,ooo.
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 22.-To Lord Curzon
II kedleston arrangements were
ilade today for the payment of the
income, during his life on $5S3 900 of
he estate left by his wife. the late
-ady Curzon. The balance of Lady
,urzon's s1.750.000 goes to the three
'urzon children, Nary Irene, Cynthia
md Alexandria. aged respectively 10,
and years.
The division of the estate was ar
anged at a meeting today between
ord CurZon. Robert T. Lincoln and
oseph Letter. II is in accordance
sith the terms of an ante-nuptial
greement between Lord Curzon and
he late Levi Z. Letter, Lord Curzon's
ather-in-law
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
)RATHRIMG MAY BE
DECLARED INSANE

appearances at this time indicate
hat Adoiph Drathring. the Richmond
|oung man who is charged with big
my At Chicago. will not be prosecut-
ID but instead will be declared men,
ally unsound and sent 10 a hospital
For treatmnet. Neither Drathrings
awful wife nor the young woman de-
seived by him. cares TO prosecute
lim and the charges brought by a
.elative of the legal wife have been
Drathring was the vic
i'm of an accident while employed in
Richmond that is believed to account
or his mental trouble.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
HUNTINGTON Is TIE STAR
Former Richm ondite to Get Great
Reception When he Appears
Here in "The Pit" Friday.

Wright Huntington, a former Rich
mond man. who is now starring in
The Pit the dramatization of Frank
Norris famous novel, will appear in
this city one week from Friday night
As Mr.. Huntington was popular
member of the lola Lodge of X. of
p. the members of the lodge are pre-
pairing a great reception for him on
that night
Since leaving Richmond, Mr.. Hunt
ipgton has gained fame as an actor,
and was considered the best man TO
head the company playing The Pit"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
BOSTON TWP. SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Boston township Sunday schools
will hold their next s. S. convention
at the NJ f. church at Boston. sun
day the 25th- A cordial invitation is
extended TO all Meeting to begin at
P. III. sharp Albert Smith, Pres,
Luella Druley, Secy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
CONDUCTORS GRUFFNESS
DROVE WIFE INSANE
Publishers Press1

Green Bay, Wis, Nov 22-
Charging that his wife was driver
insane by a Northern Pacific rail
road conductors gruffness while
travelling in Montana in April
1904, Joseph Figelnaki has sued
the company for $4,000 damages
He says the conductor t)ld tie
woman that she and her eight
children would be put off the
train unle-s she paid fare on an
eight months old baby Mrs. Fig
elnaki is said to have been III Z
Spokane hospital ever since.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Got But $3.50 Damages.

In the case of John S. Lackey
against the Columbus, Indiana and
Eastern traction company to recover
damages for the killing of his horse,
Hugh Maine, the jury, Thursday, rem
dered a verdict for Lackey in rhe sum
of $3.50 Motion for a new trial was
filed by Henry L. Johnson, attorney
for Lackey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

was named as grand representative.
AS token of the esteem in which
they hold him, the district grand mas
ters and the appointive officers, who
served under Grand Master Holly
wood, gave that official a handsome
gold watch and chain. The presenta-
tion speech was made by J. II. Nc
Sheehy, of LoganSport.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
Great ThrOng Spends Evening
of Merriment and a Great
Deal of Money.
WEDDING RECEPTION HELD
ELkS OBEYED MINISTER'S AND
DID NOT HAVE MARRIAGE IN
COLISEUM, BUT PROFITED BY
OTHER COURSE.

When the admittance tickets to the
Elks' Fair last night were counted, it
was found that just 1927 visitors had
called to witness the great scenes of
festivity on the inside of the magic
circle. Shortly after the doors had
opened, the Coliseum was filled to
overfiowing. and long line of people
stood waiting their turn at the box
office for tickets to the building. To
say that the members of the 'antlered
heard were pleased is putting it mild
ly; they were delighted" and respond
ed as hosts in a charming manner
Probably the greatest attraction
during the evening was the appear
ance of JOS. Snyder and wife, who was
formerly Mrs. Emma Smith, who were
to have been married at the fair last
night, but owing to the objections of
the ministers of the city, the marriage
took place at the groOm's home, and
the happy young couple came 10 the
Coliseum after the nuptial event had
taken place, where they received the
congratulation from the Elks as a
lodge.
Congratulated by the Mayor.
The couple made their appearance
at the fair promptly at nine clock.
and entered the building to Mandelss-
ohn's wedding march. They took
their place on the platform, where
Mayor Schillinger made short ad-
dress, congratulating them on the be-
behalf of the Elks.
AS token of their appreciation and
good wishes for the newly welded
couple, the Elks bestowed rpon them
a beautiful rocking chair. brass bed
and fifty dollars in gold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder We're hardly able to es
cape from tn building after the adj
dress by Mayor Schillinger. as the
vast number of people crowded into
The building, showered thel. congrat-
ulations upon the couple and they
were busy for probably half an hour
shaking the hands of their well wish
erS.
The fair last night frola the stand
point of business transacted and the
number of people presen-. was the
largest of the week. AMI far beyond
he expectations of the Elks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER DEATH FROM
FAST AUTOMOBILE RIDE
rpubIishers I,ressi

New York, Nov. 22.-Helen Lam
bert, the actress who was in the au-
Eomobile smashup in Central Park on
Monday night, in which Tom Cooper,
he bicycle rider and Chauffeur and
Daniel Barkalow cotton broker.
were killed. died this afternoon in
Roosevelt hospital OF her injuries.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

OHIO AND Enthusiastically fair
Friday and Saturday,; variable
winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
EDWARD H. HARTMAN, RAILROAD WIZARD.


the New
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14

dresses cripple the finances for weeks!'
The two sisters, who were orphans,
lived in tiny cottage in PercyvaIe, a
small village just outside Percytown,
together with an old servant who had
nursed them in infancy, and who now
looked after them as a labor Of love.
Amy was purse-bearer, and on her fell
the constant struggle Of making both
ends meet Hilda was the beauty, and
was always talking wildly Of the
grand marriage she meant to make.
Amy, who was old beyond her years,
used sometimes sadly to wonder how
it was to be accomplished in the mar
row social circle in which they lived,
but now, at last, the stars seemed to
ton in PercytoWn a few weeks ago,
Mr.. Richard Carslake, the Australian
millionaire, had been presented to the
two girls, ana had seemed to fall at
once under the spell Of HiIdas beau
ty. Since then, he had asked permits
sion to call upon them, and it seemed
as If Hilda's ambitions were in a fair
way Of being realized.
ut does seem hard to have to give
up Lady Percy's ball for the sake of a
few pounds" said Amy, signing, .'but
do you think it really makes all that
difference if we go or not? l mean as
far as Mr. Carslake is concerned; be-
cause if he is really in love with you,
he can come here and ask you"
Hilda tossed her head!
"Oh, Amy, you don't understand
anything about men! Nowadays they
want everything to fall like a ripe
plum into their mouths. And 1 don't
feel at all sure about Mr.. Carslake,
but if l were at the ball. looking love
~ in my new frock, l think he might
ask me- But to come here for the ex-
press purpose-um-I don't know! 1t
would take a bold man, or one very
much in love, And l don't believe Mr..
Carslake is capable of being very
much in love, not at the present mo-
ment, anyway. His thoughts are too
much taken up with searching for that
sister of his"
Amy's eyes frightened suddenly.
"Do you know, l think that is noble
Of him! Fancy, she was seven, and
lie only twelve when he ran away to
sea, and now he mas made this fortune
and has traced her only so far as to
know That for years she must have
been thrown upon the world on her
own resources. He told me lie would
never give up. He would spend the
best years Of his life in finding her."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14
State News in BRIEF

The American Tobacco Company re-
ceived $4,000 pounds of tobacco in James
vile in che day.
Barbera Roth, aged 60, died If gan
creme in GAINESVILLE. She caught her
hand in a flour bin.
Milwaukee admirers Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt have prepared picture made
Of butterflies as a wedding present for
her.
Proceeds Of over $780, after all e.
pcuses have been paid, resulted froal The
performance of the Passing Show" Civ
ca by the Attic Angels recently in Madi-
son.
After wandering two days in snow
four feet deep in the woods, Joseph
Rumi, a tailor, soliciting orders in the
lumber camps, reached McAllister in ter
rib!e condition.
Henry Bodanore, of Chicago, aged 30.
met with a fatal accident while employed
on the ice at Camp Lake in Kenosha
County. He slipped and fell off a slide
and his skull was crushed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14
TO MOVE HALL FROM PARIS.
A Plan to Bring Steel GaIerie des
Machines to New York.

A Plan to Bring Steel GaIerie des
Machines to New York.
If the plans go through New York is
to have a cOliSeum-a building much
larger than Madison Square Garden
and Durland's Riding Academy, says
the New York Times. For years these
two places have been used for great
political ratification meetings, circuses,
fairs, eXpositions, athletic contests and
the horse show. 1t has been said that
New York could not hope to enter
tain a national convention owing to
inadequate facilities. Accurate or in
accurate, the fact remains that this
city has not had national convention
since the Democratic convention at
Tammany Hall July 4, 1868.
The circus firm of Barnum & Bailey
has announced that it has set about
to remedy this condition through the
purchase of the Galerie des Machines,
Exposition Universale Of 1878 in Paris.
This mammoth structure has been on
the site of the exposition for twenty
seven years. Now the French govern
ment desires to devote the space to
other purposes and the building must
be RACED or removed 1t is of steel,
measures 1900 feet in length, with a
uniform height of 10 feet.
It is Mr.. Bailey's plan to have the
building taken apart, bring the steel
to this country, and erect a building
somewhat larger than the original.
He says it will be capable Of seating
10000 people. Options have been OBJ
tanned on a tract of land on West
Tooth street. and the purchase thereof
will no doubt be made if permission
can be obtained to close five streets
that have already been mapped out.
If these plans go through the project
ors expect to have their building up
and ready for occupancy by the fall Of
1908. The estimated cost of removal,
transportation and erection Of the
building is 100000.
The projectors intend to have the re-
constructed Galerie DIES Machines APP
pear without post or pillar. AS it now
stands it is constructed Of immense
steel arches, supporting roof and sides
terminating at their base on granite
foundations. During the winter Of
1901 the Barnum s Bailey show ex-
hibited at the Galerie des Machines.
The entire show wintered there. Had
there been rails laid the railway cars
could have been stored there.
Mr.. Bailey's representative said:
The Barnum & Bailey show will
use the building every spring for cir
Gus and spectacular shows, followed
by agricultural exhibitions, cattle and
horse shows, college football matches
and other athletic contests, national
and political conventions of all kinds,
and as the roof will be a sliding enc
it is even thought possible that base.
ball games may be played in it"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14
DEATH TO BEAT FORTUNE.
Swiss Youth Now in Reach OF
Wealth, but Cannot Live Long.

Swiss Youth Now in Reach OF
Wealth, but Cannot Live Long.
Leaving a life of comparative luxury
in Switzerland three years ago, Edward
Lambelly came to Appleton, arriving
there penniless and without a knowledge
OF American ways or English. He has
made that city his home ever since, and
has struggled faithfully along with the
idea uppermOSt in his mind that when
he reaches the age Of 81 years he will
thea come into possession of an inner
itance left to him by his father. In
very few days Mr.. Lambelly will reach
his majority. He is now confined in a
ward in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, hope
lessly i'll with quick consumption, and
attending physicians express the opinion
that lie cannot live to enjoy his promise
fortune. In anticipation OF his early
death Lambelly made provision for dis
tributicn of his prospective wealth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14

she sat silent, her eyes downcast, She
noticed for the first time a quaint
mourning locket hanging on his watch
chain. Bits Of his story came back
to her, and she leaned forward excit-
eddy.
ION, don't ask mer' she cried, "but
let me tell you something else. Let
me look at that locket. Miss Stitch
more, the girl I was telling you about,
has locket like that, and she told
me once it had the portrait Of her
mother" She looked up at him hope
fully. DO you think-do you think
she might prove to be your sister 2"
"Ahv cried Richard Carslake, in ex-
element equal to her own, II am
sure Of 1t, there is not a shadow Of
doubt. Lookv'-he pressed open the
locket, and showed tiny miniature
OF a sweet woman's face-"when my
mother died, my father had a locket
made for each of us in remembrance
When he died himself a year later,
we were left to the care of strangers,
who robbed and ill-treated us. l ran
away to make my fortune and sue
ceeded. And now, and now, through
you l have found my sister! How
can | ever repay you for your sweet
ness and kindness to her, my one tie
in the world! Not the only tie! don't
say it. Amy! | have had a hard life,
say you will link me to love and hap
pier times. Amy" he cried, clasping
her hands, "you have taught me to
love you with your sweet ways! Gould
you learn to love me?"
"Oh, wait, wait, give me timer
cried Amy, in the midst of her happi-
ness, suddenly overcome with a feel
ing that all this was the direst treach-
cry to Hilda. LET US think Of your
sister first! And then there Is Hilda!
She is younger than 1 am, 1 must
think Of her."
And SO Richard Carslake was forced
to possess his soul with what patience
he might, but in q very few weeks
everything had settled itself. He had
carried off his sister, now for the first
time made acquainted with her right
full name, to the South Of France,
where love and care were already re-
storing her to health and strength, and
it is certain that the conversations
between the brother and sister only
confirmed the millionaire in his own
previously formed conclusions and
choice.
Hilda, at first furious, afterward ac-:
cepted the situation with much phi
losophy, and declared it was just as
well, as she could never have toler-
ated Miss Stitchmore as a sister-in-
law! With the worldly wisdom which
was so essentially a part Of her ma
ture, she turned her arts and her at
tentions upon rising young barrister,
whom she had met at the ball. and on
whom her brilliance and beauty seem
ed to have made a great impression.
When Carslake returned to Amy's side
to plead his cause, it was to find her,
satisfied now that her sisters future
was assured, ready to acknowledge
she had loved him from the first
Home Monthly.