davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Sn ga0 NauGeim murbe
ON %. gug,1lt Ser 25,OO0. &llrgait,
Serr g. u. 9oriep aus Baltimore,
allgeneloet.
Sos Sanb foIIte bier % o.
diem Traner anIeeer. ltniere Sor:-
parh1Snngen iinb in England BON
ben Gambribee.2eute in cinem
@ettruSern beiieat iporben. Cine
iolfe 9lamage!
Ginee Safe nlh@ttfeS.
barre, Ta.l9alS grbinl poat 10000
Collars. Gia 8erriidtbeit ltreibt piln-
ocrlid}e aliitben. Sat Der Grblaiier
om enbe, mie Ole olten ggppter, an
cine Seelepmanoerune aeglaubt?
Greibigtauieno Irbeis
ter iinb iebt am E%onomofonal be.
idaftigt unb Ole monotliden Mr.
beitslobne belallfen iid olli ettuo cine
Msiaion Collars. Ga iollte bod oltf)
Die Groe flieeen, ipenn bos 8elo
flieet.
Serrn Gonrie0's in Gu.
ropa angeluorbene Gbortrltppen iols
len nid)t lonben, ionbern ais Con.
troft-Arbeiter mieber oeportirt mer'
ben. So bat Die ginmanoerungsbe.
borbe alf GQis Sslono entidiebcn.
Sic &unit lit bel uns gum Sononerf
gefporoen.
&6nig gblparb bat ieinc
Sur in Warieubob bereits becnoet.
Wit grobem Grfolg. Bonn CT lit feline
lleberiiiae l%osgefporben uno wieher
bel giltem Sumor. Ger Summer
iped miro iid aber in Gnalano bolo
ipieber c%inltclen.
Ias 2auen iii elm MT
miro balls 81 SEN ecipeiencn Gingtn
gcb0ren benn in Gonios benl,ten sic
Ganoibatcn Mutomobils, uno auh
Seronlc nil, falls cs bo5u fomnlen
ioate, cincn Grafttpagen benuben, nm
i'm Staate berum5ltfltidiren.
~&..D. Sts5tg."
Gin 3eut der Sum Gene.
raj bes Seiuiten.S rbens gemGbltf
Sb pobl ieBt Die Musiidten silr slufs
bebnng bes felt 1872 in Geutidlanb
beitebenoen Seiuitenaeietes before
mcrben2 Eatcr @erlr5 lit i%ibrigcns
nid)t Ser critic bentihe Seiuiten.0c.
ueral. Hootbaan, 9efr unb Gnoer.
Iron ltonben bon 1929 Biz 1892 at,
Scr Spibe bcs Srbcns.
Ser Rep Yorfer GGemi i.
fer @orbenberger bat cincn ncucn
grploiipitpff eEhinoen, taber ocuiel.
ben su ~bebaRpcln bat, fer Niht Der.
itanbcn. Sdlap lettes driibiabr mar
@orbcnberaer in ieinem Aaborota-
rim onrrb Grploiion ieines nell CT.
fuitbencn Stoifes icbr idpper u~erlet,t
moroen. Sett bat ibnn oas 3e,,g bel
elmer proftiidcn Gcmonitratipn OoS
Seben 9efoItet.
Scr sc. ., 'SeraIo" laBt
iid) Gin attentat auf ben iriiberen
%ruiiiiden sDtiniiter @itte
melbcrL ooS inn BAD Soben onl Gait
mus BON einem rililiihen Stuoenten
pcrilld): morbcn iein ioll. Sonoer-
borcrpeiie fonmt ober bieic Itten-
tots Melbung nidt etiua BON Soben,
Somburg, Sronffurt, Main5 ODER
@~icsbaoen, bon no man iie bate er-
iunrtcn ioaen, ionbern aus - Get.
nlolb.
Gle 9anmip oIIpflan5er
Ocs Siiocus pcrlonaen 3oac ailf im-
portirte 9aumipoite. Gle 0ereiuig.
ten Staaten p%robuSiren sluar ge9cll
neut, 3cbntel aller 0aumruoIle uno
ipir erportirten i'm 1isfaliabr 1906
fir mebr oils 400 WiQionen Collars
ailein es fommt etmaS egpptild)e
Waumiunlle ms 2anO umb baburd)
glanben iidl heionbers Die Sea+Ss.
Ianb 9onmipolpflonSer ltarf geihd.
Oigt nlo p~erlangen cine Grbobnng
bes Sdut5oas ouf egpptiihe Vanm.
iuollc. Anbere Nalmuonpflon5er be.
fiirmortcn iogar einen M~usfubrspll
omf 9anmmole. Nph bobere 3oll.
manern, itatt sic idon tburmbobcr
auf ibr rid.ieeS M1B suriidsufiibrcn.
Sn&acine. @ts.. oerflagtc
Ger Bidder Otto Sdnl5 oie Witslie'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
gefanntmndmngen
S%epnrtcment iiir tlnterrihtsipeien. Siream Der
yebnroe Der Sdnl.6cmmiiare.
Wtabttuu. uno 2afnnette. ytusuue.

""V uTHVt <tuFWWVs
Sn Der meitIiden b6beren lodterihuIe, pas
fab .iesslneuue ulo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .pirb am
Sreitag, ben Ia. Geptemher 1905, Moreens 0
llbr, cine 4sritfnrta 6ur Seiebune bon 6reittels
ben:
Beitern Osarblano College = fir cinen ana.
belt bonn oritten SenatureusOiftri !.
deu uno aHaben aus oer Stabt int stlsemeta
men.
wv 81 ~ -" Jpgn 8. Mode,
(2o0,3) Geiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
fGept6.7 s,10,t 13.14a5.17,18)
Siireau Der etraIenoardbrmdls . 6ummiIare,
I Ndti,,nuS.

UutGJuHe.
nItimor &c. ben %. Mugtit 1906.
Geparate beriteaeIte glaebote. an ben Soarb
of aiuaroS." peri stbreite Observation-Disclosures, ae'
rt6tet, Weroei bonn eiaot. Mesiiirator Dig 8im
Sienftag, ben il. Geptemher 1905. IL 1br
8ormitfnas, in feinem Wiireai i'm 0iatbbaus
~ent9egen aenomnlen ,ihr bic 9iioelirile. ben
9Iaii Der @oie uno Der Nanhiteine mnb Rtlas
fterung nit disqualification ooer Gitulitbic. Der
Giebennno wan5iaftcn etraBe, bon Oat' bis
Gaipert.StraBe.
SIR bic Nipeairune, ben aan Der @oHe itno
Ranoiteine uno gfIafterung nit SbeetstsphqIt,
NitulitDie. slSpbaIt.Sioden ODER bitrift3ttten
3ieaelfteine1 Der
SafsStrafe, bon Der "a. big 90. Girabe.
, Gpesififntionen nno Insebots 5ormuIare ipers
ben aufg,erInnger bon oiefem giireai g~eltetert.
Ser ,Vonro OF 9lpurbs" bebdlt fib oas 3edt
Dor. irseno nei6c nno allie gngebote gu her.
merieli. Sin beelaubiater gbed in ber Sobe
bcs in ben Spe8ififatiouen urt9egcbenen Betrds
aes, 1abibar an ben Manor uno Staotratb bon
Baltimore, utuh iebem Mnsebut ~beigetigt fem.
&. Mrthur WifBant,
Briiioent Der Strabenhurbbril6ssG onlmiiidre.
Gngcu s. Mobgcrs,
GIerf.
9eftdtist:
G. GidbS 5intanns,
Yr6iioent Der Gontrdft.Web1roe.
fg(uq2a. 80, 81 ,Sept1 A 5,6,7,S,10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
9fiream Der atraicnonrdbruhs . Gpmmiiidrc.
Nuea. (YCbGuoc.

9iirenn Der atrahcnonrdlbruhs . Gpmmiiare.
Nuen.8cbauoc.
nIttmore. Z. Septeriber 1906.
81 bic StpabensS SsGpmmtii1re ber
Stabi Baltimore erluht poroen fino. Wtcoenrbs
GiraBe, bon @arriionsaane bis eatberinesStr..
al nioeuiren, ~piIditern iub nit Manofteinen gu
ben Gtacutbiimeru Der anitobensen @runofiiidc
aui5ucrlegeIt, miro hermit in llebereinitint.
muia NIT Der am Is. SUM 1906 beitdtiatet
&erorbnung Gr. 151 oes WlahorS ltuo Snots
raibs 9iuii5 ~esaeben. huB bic StrGbet : Surds
brudssGommifiire ii6 am Wipntas, ben "a.
septcmber 1906. Niuraens 10 ltbr, IN ibrem
Niirean i'm Sucu.Wcbamoe fiir belt 3Wed pers
faetU:e'l meroeIl, befaate Resiion Al beratben
uno ule Eroteiie ODER @in,uinnc, Die baaeaen
erbobcn iuerhcn magen, dn5nbbreii.
I. Mrtbnr Nt6bam,
Sames {. SmitE,
: AtH+Di1Ss ~ Games s. Npnrine, t4t!JHi
Gommifidre.
Guacne q. %9iuoBcrs,
(Septs, t0) gIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Spbn q. Scnfel,
Nr. GOA. eiio.s barp.a traRr.
lit Der Qctdrnbcltattcr,

pelhcr aue suftrtge ftets 6nr 3nfrieocn9ett
olisiiibrt. Die bon ibut bebanoelten Ieidben ioils
men s9oden lana lieaen, obne ole 9eringlie!l
o%ruouirte Ginbaiiumirerin, lnb lift Die YeDdrtbs
lung bon 5rauenIeiden oeren Spe5ialitdt.
CSdut0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Smrner, ser 2eidenbeltatter,
iprid,t bic @abrbeit.
Gtnc erfttlaifide Weerbianna aeiiefert fir SIS;
ipertB Sf25.
9iefe $75 Reerbi9ulta iirliaBt teli1eti 1dpfpdr'
aen ind. ipeiben ooer sraiIen asIiif6=Sarg.
nit ieinem gei6 iag, ben re9uiircr sos Sare;
Seiinen oe5 @rabe6, 3uoesan6eiae mo MnBeilf
filte nit sepolitertem Sedel, 2ootenberno, .sstieto
ober 9tube, Ginbuliuruiring, q Naur Sonnfblbee,
lbiircrepe, 6 auii6en mt @umTireifen, 9ets
fcniuu9cn, aidter lino 2eildbter. = gSariiti 500
imebr all anoere Qeidcltbeituiter be6ubienf Sie
iouteu itet5 ettpas bonn ELECTROMAGNETIC ihrlg
BADEN.
Mpbert Z. Iuruer. 1eihenbcftnttcr,
Y,ruabipag unb Gliucr.Strahc.
Beioe '3bone. Observation-Disclosures.
Serfanbt bon 9cidDcn 500.
(Suni14,tS,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

MoluIano's tirfif&e HSber.
Gsaitab!e.eetdsos, Sseamf itses. etrts sftfs.
(Nua22-) Fs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Guesicae 8cgiinitionnaen

fur Nae, Bic GpnfirmnttunS . Ftetusrapbie'n
isiiaidbsn. Miniafir IN 5arben in neraoIoetem
Nortraits. ee4t nMfere meuen Warptpven. Die
alIcrbeften Cabinets, bon $t.O0 an. 0nte strs
belt. prpmpfe sbIieferung.
81. 4etkert. G sel, ss,iIsa'g ss Ss%tI$s1
ser. 4O9--4ff. 8aprb. GAR. etraHe.
Mdf ueune bttfe 2etfltita. tMpriI7l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Gin Geutd der 5um Gene.
raj bes Seiuiten.S roens gemGblti
S6 pobl icBt Die Iusiidten 5ilr slufs
bebnng bes felt 1872 in Geutidlanb
beitebenoen Seiuitengeietes before
mcrben2 Eatcr @erlr5 lit i%ibrigcns
nid)t Der erite beutihe Seiuitens0c.
neral. Hootboan 9efr uno Inoer.
lrop ltonben bon 1929 Bis 1892 an
scr Spite bcs Srbcns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Sn &acine. @ts.. oerfIagte
Ger Bidder Otto SduIs oie Witglie.
her beS bortigen @eiperfihaftsratbS
ouf $4,000 Goaars Shooencrias,
neil lie i'm roebopeottet" uno feline
Sirnla allf bic nllnfair" -9iite 9eiett
batten, SdulS hatte iid iDelpeiaert.
uiir llnions2eatc in ieinem @eidditc
ansnitcaen. Gas 0erid)t iprad i'm,
5000 Collars 3it. iprit icin Beid)dft
ourd Den @opcott cine bauernoc
Sbabianneferlitten ababc. d;
Sn Nnibington entibieoa Giltritts'
Oberrihter S%tafforb inhi Udlc Scs
@ddess SSsobu 9cnbef, per burd ci,
men ipitematiideu Boycott aeihdoigt
moroen. bob Sen arbeiter- llnioncn
unb ibren MnbGnacrn oas Heft SUI
itcbe, lire Srcunoe az becinflrncH,
UNI acuiiicn 0eid)ditcn Die &nno.
id,aft ST cnt5ieben. Ger 9opcott nirb
alio oils bcreftigt anerfannt. Eic
beioen ridterlid)en Gntidcionngen
niheripred,cn iid alio. Was 1T nun
Hcdt?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Gas 2auen fir elm art
miro balo 81 Oen aeipeiencn 9ingen
gcb0ren, benn in Gonios benllten sic
Gnnoioatcn Mutomobils, uno ou6
Seromc nil, falls cs bo5u fomnlen
ioate, cinrn Graftpagen bcnuben, nm
i'm Staate berum5llfutidiren.
nM..D. Sts5tg."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Misses Elsie and Jessie Beeler have
returned from several weeks trip
through the West.
Miss Katheryn Graves is the guest
of friends at Frankfort
Mrs. Kate Paulus of Eaton, and
Miss Dora Klinger of New York, are
the guests of Mrs. Charles King.
Lon Bertsch of Cambridge, was in
the city yesterday.
Harold Kopp of Cincinnati, was the
guest of friends in this city yesterday
Paul Likens is here from Indianap
oils
Marion WATSON is the guest OF
friends at Eaton.
Mrs. Mitchell of New Paris, is the
guest of Mrs. w. H. Afford.
Miss Mayme Denzleman is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith at Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quigg and fam
lily have returned from a visit at New
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Wood and
turned to their home in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill will leave
Sunday for Boise, Idaho, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs l.. D. Wood of Toledo is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs C.
NJ. Thomas.
Mrs. Harold Pence of Pittsburg is
visiting her parents, Warran Shafer
and wife.
Frank Ross left last evening for
Ann Arbor TO continue his studies.
Mrs. j. o. Campbell was called ito
Marion yesterday on account of the
Mark Marshall has returned to
Michigan University.
A. L. Nichols of Winchester was in
the city on business yesterday.
Prof. r. w. Barrett, formerly of
Earlham, now practicing attorney at
Philadelphia, is the guest of Prof and
Mrs. r. l.. Sackett.
Miss Livina Huffman of Long Beach
Cal, will arrive next week to visit
Mrs. Robert Randall.
Evan Thornton and Robert L. Heron
of Portland, will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Randall during Year
1y Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price left yes
terday TO visit with relatives in Pitts
burg
Miss Mae Purcell of Cincinnati. is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Winchester
of Duluth, Mimi. are in the city the
guests of Mrs. Mary E. Winchester.
North 18th street.
Miss Lillian Meyers has returned
to Milwaukee after a several weeks
visit with Miss Florence Lacey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
MORE HOTELS ARE NEEDED
Many People Are FIocking to San
Francisco and They Cannot
Get Accommodations.

San Francisco, Sept pa serious
situation faces the city in the lack OF
hotel accommodations In eight of
the largest hotels not room is vacant
and people are sleeping on cots in the
halls. Westbound travel has been ex-
ceptionally heavy Of late, and people
are focking to the city from all over
the country The hotels have been be-
sieged with kilograms seeking to re-
serve accommodations. At present
no solution of the problem of housing
the travellers appears. Several hotels
have been planned. but their compile
ton is SO far in the future that they
can not be counted on to help relieve
the press of travel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
KILLED HIS SECOND WIFE
THEN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
Kansas Manufacturer Falls to Get
Along with Woman Whom he Mar
ried Before He Had Been Divorced
from First Wife Required Time.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sept. 20
Jerome Curry. the Topeka. Kan, man
ufacturer, who shot and killed himself
and his wife here. had been involved
in much domestic trouble. The wo-
man killed by him was his second
wife. He was divorced from the first
wife in June, 1905. His suit for di-
vorce was begun after the woman had
been sent Ey him to visit her parents
in Wooster, O. He married Mary l..
Marks at her home in Toledo, O., be-
fore the expiration of the six months
period which should elapse under the
Kansas law before a divorced person
can remarry. The first wife returned
to Topeka shortly after the second
marriage and threatened to have the
suit set aside, but Curry agreed to pay
$50 month alimony, and she return
ed to the home of her parents. Curry
was a member of the Masonic lodge
at Wooster. o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
SUIT FOR HALF MILLION
ENGLISHMEN DEFENDANTS
British Insurance Companies Which
Refused to Make Good Losses at
San Francisco, Must Settle Matter
Before Judge.

San Francisco, Sept. 20-The Shar-
on estate, Parrot estate and Califor-
MIA Wine association have decided to
combine in 100000 suit against the
British insurance companies which,
by reason of an earthquake clause in
their policies, are refusing to settle
their San Francisco losses in full. The
companies referred to include the
Commercial Union, Alliance, Palatine
and Norwich Union. Added to these
are the Indemnity and Williamsburg
City of this country, whose policies
contain the same provision, purport-
ing to exclude them from liability for
loss caused by earthquake
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Gcrnelli Rim gs.

A quaint custom of the long ago was
that of breaking Il ring for betrothal
Such rings were fashioned for the pur
pose, being made of two twin circles
and We're called gimmal rings, from
the word gemeli, meaning twins.
ring of pure gold she from her finger
took,
And just in the middle the same there she
broke.
Quoth she, LAS a token of love you this
take,
And this AS a pledge L will keep for youI
sake"
The gimmal was also a favorite wed
ding ring for many years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

Mr. and Mrs Fred Lemon will re-
ceive informally Saturday evening at
their home on the National road. east,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin T.
Lemon, of Milwaukee. No invitations
have been issued.
xxs
The engagement of Miss Mary Hill
and Mr.. Charles d. Newlin, of Car
thage. Ind. has been announced. The
wedding will take place early in No
vember Miss Hill was formerly a
student at Earlham college.
X X
The Mary F. Thomas union will
meet this afternoon at $50 at the
temple. All members are asked to
attend.
The literary clubs of the city will
soon begin their seasons work. The
first meeting of the Aftermath will be
with Mrs. Mary Sutton, Oct. 9. The
Nomad Club will open with a picnic
the first Saturday in Oct. The Tick
nor Club will meet with Mrs. D. w.
Dennis. oct 5 The Tourist club
will meet Friday. Oct. 5th. The
place. of meeting has not been
decided upon. The Cycle club will
met Oct. 10, with Mrs Lillian Yost.
Tie programs for all the clubs prom
&c much of interest this year. espec-
lally that of the Tourists. which will
study Scandinavia. The Ticknor
club will study Shakespear and the
Aftermath study will be French
painting.
Mrs Howard Sudhoff entertained
Wednesday evening with a parcel
shower in honor of Miss Iva Hume
meier. whose marriage will take place
in October. Progressive finch was
played at four tables, the. prizes
being won by Misses Lille Hase-
coster. Edna Schenke and Christina
Hasecoster. After the games a two
course luncheon was served. The
guests were Misses Alice Weighman,
Kate sfMcKone. Martha Geier, May
Lulie Hasecoster. Clara
TQfbech, Rose Hasecoster, Lena
Bsecoster. Leona Neihman. Elnora
forbeck. Esther McKone: Mesdames
Geo. Lamert, Geo. Schwenke and
Minnie Hunemeier.
x y X
Mrs. Ida Lemon and Mrs. Ella Lem
on will leave tomorrow to visit rela-
tives and friends in the East. and to
attend the wedding of Mr. Everette
Lemon and Miss Mary Nicholson. of
Boston. which WHY take place the
second week in October.
Mr.. George William Roberts of Con-
andA1iss Cassie McNutt of
this city, Tere married Wednesday
evening II the home of the Rev. Clar-
ence O4se, of the South Eighth Street
Friends church. There were not at
PENDANTS to the bride or groom. The
bride wore a suit of blue silk trimmed
in white silk and lace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts have gone East on a wedding
trip. Mr.. Roberts is at present in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
PATRICK MAKES
ANOTHER EFFORT
Slayer of Millionaire Rice
Gets Physicians to Sign
Petition to Governor.
$500 SIGNATURES TO 1T
EXAMINE INTO THE MEDICAL
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE is RE-
QUESTED.

Albany, \. Y, Sept 20. - Nearly
$500 physicians OF the state, repre-
senting 551 cities and towns. and in
Guiding some of the best known mem
bers of the profession, are signers of
a petition presented to Governor Hig-
gins in behalf Of Albert T. Patrick,
the lawyer convicted and under SEN
tence of death since 1901 for the MUIR
der of the aged Texas millionaire,
William Marsh Rice, in September,
1900. The petition is as follows:
I'VE, the Undersigned physicians of
New York state, have read the medi-
caal testimony presented on a motion
for a new trial to Recorder Golf in the
case of Albert T. Patrick, charged
with the murder of William Marsh
Rice. The conclusions of the experts
who testified on the motion are quite
at variance and the questions are
novel as we'll as grave, and important
to the members of this society, and
especially to the defendant, and there
fore should be justly solved. To this
end we petition your excellency to ap-
point a commission, composed of dis
interested experts, selected from the
medical profession, to examine impair
TALLY into the questions at issue and
report their findings at an early date
as possible, ana thus avoid the posi-
bility of mistake in the case of Pat
rick, as well as to get the final and
just solution of the question"
The main medical question involv-
ed, vital in the conviction of Patrick,
is whether the congestion of the lungs,
alleged to have been found in the au-
topsy OF Eices body, could have been
caused by an embalming fluid, or must
be the result of chloroform, with
which Jones, Rice's valet, in one of
his several contradictory confessions,
said he had killed the old man by Pat
rick's direction. The petition was pre-
sented by T. o. Logan, a prominent
Chicago business man, who is a part
ner of John T. Milliken, whose wife is
Patricks sister; Lyman G.. Smith Of
Syracuse, and Samuel L. Thomas of
New York of counsel for Patrick.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Disasters 1T Sea,

Hongkong. Sept. 20. - Reports O,
disasters at sea are constantly being
received here. The steamer Albatros
with 150 passengers on board. found
cred near Futaumen Pass. Only SIX
passengers and two of the crew were
saved. They swan ashore. The
steamer Hongkong was also lost and
her entire crew is missing The
steamer Yeng Fat from Samohun
foundered and 100 passengers and 10
of her crew are missing. Only two OF
the crew are known to have been res
cued. Mrs. Hoare and her search
party have returned. The found no
trace of her husband, Joseph Charles
Hoare. Anglican bishop of Victoria,
whose yacht was lost during the
typhoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
MEMORIAL BY MASONS
Monument to Be Erected to William
Mckinley at Canton, by Popu-
lar Subscription

Ca.tsn. O.. Cert 2o.--An end,o
chain mc.c-1eat has been started
the Free A-asous of the United Stat
- Greet :. .-oru:aent IN this ots i
tire memory Of the late President "
FINLEY. II Is thought that a IL
sum can AG raised at the rate II
cc3Js fc- ITO million or more nlensb
Ct the crder Supreme Court Just
Willa-, r. Day OF this city is TO
T.? ---'a-- l.aa IF the fund.
IGiI1aE,
Mrs. Enpcck-I think Mr.. Mahistici
paints sacli lovely pictures. I thinl
that / e1all hate him paint portraits
of Henry and me together. Mrs. Cut
ting-Ch. | didn't know that he painted
battle pi,tc-ee.- Glicss-o News
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
A Toothpick Town.

Only one characteristic distinguishes
the little village of Strong, Me. from
the thousands of others that are scat
tered all over New England. That is
the peculiar industry which serves to
support the entire community. Strong
is famous for nothing but toothpicks.
but it is known in the trade as the
place from which come the majority of
the toothpicks that are used in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
A Costly Collection.

what a lovely collection of odd
cups." exclaimed a guest, peering into
the china cabinet. Did it take you
long to get so many?"
"Oh. no. said the hostess. Those
are samples of the sets we have had il
the last two years." - Detroit Free
Press
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
PASSENGERS RESCUED

StcaTer State OF OHIO Stranded On
Rattlcsnake Island, Lake Erie.
Put-in-Bay, o., Sept. 20. - The
steamer State of Ohio, bound from To-
ledo to Cleveland, ran ashore on Rat
tlesnake island. She is out four feet
forward and leaking some. The steam
er City of the Straits went to her as
sistance and also got aground, but
later released herself Tugs have been
wired for. Rattlesnake island is a
mile and a half northeast of Putin
Bay. The passengers on the State Of
Ohio were put on board the City of
the Straits and taken to Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Food For Reelection Only.

got nothing 20 eat, and the only thing
I've got TO paw are my false teeth. and
ff / pawn them and buy something to
eat. then l can't eat IT. 1 never was III
such an awful fix in ali my Hfe.-Bos-
ton Globe
Connecticut Republicans.
New Haven, Conn. Sept 20-L. ECU
tenant Governor Woodruff was nom
mated fo- governor by the Republican
state convention here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Really a Vegetarian.

81 hope the Bible | gave you last
week." said the missionary. will teach
you something
at has taught me something al
ready" replied the, caEnibal chief. Il
find that I'm really vegetarian"
"Er-how's thatF
'Whv, you know, it says all Desh is
grass "-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Entertained by Ex-confederates.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 90. = A
notable feature OF the reunion of
Wilder's brigade of the Army of the
Cumberland was the entertainment
given by%Confederate veterans. Camp
Joe Mcconnell. United Confederate
Veterans of Ringgold. Ga, was the
host, serving a basket dinner at the
foot of the Georgia monument on the
Chickamauga battlefield " B. For
rest camp CT this city was also largely
represented. Speeches were made by
General Wilder, Congressman Mad
dox and Lee CT Georgia and by several
ex-Confederates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Counting Worry.

"My wife was rather worried when
I left her this morning
"What was the matter!''
well. she had been worrying about
something or other yesterday evening.
and this morning she couldn't remem-
Der what it was
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21

the employ of the Central Manufac-
turing Company at Connersville.
Mrs. Roberts formerly made her home
with Mrs. Nancy Jane Ranck at Ly-
OnS Station.