davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
TENSION OUT OF QUESTION
FEELING Is OF THE BEST
If Chancellor Won Bueiow RESIGNS
From Kaiser's Cabinet il Will be
on Account of Ill Health, so ReIi-
able Reports Say.

Berlin, Nov. 25-The reports that
the Chancellor Won Buelow is about
to resign his Office may be accepted
as one of these rumors inseperable
from the German political situation
and according to well informed cir
cles there is absolutely no truth in
the rumor. AT no time during Prince
Buelows brilliant career has he been
in such favor as he is at present, and
those who are acquainted with the
personal relations between the Chan
cellor and his imperial master know
that GOODNESS or tension is out of the
question.
Since the Chancellor resumed work
at Berlin he has been repeatedly Wis
tied by the Kaiser and they have re-
sumed the old cordial relations of a
year ago.
However, should Prince Buelow re-
sign in the near future, it is said it
will be on account of his health and
not through any differences between
himself and the Kaiser
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
John Quincy Adams Tells How
Chicago Boys Can be Like
Boston Youths.
Environment NOW WRONG
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE
ANTI CIGARETTE ORDINANCE
PASSED AND TO GET 8-HOUR
SCALE FOR CLERKS.
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Angered by an
assertion from DR.. John Quincy Ad-
ans, of Boston, that Chicago boys are
not up to the standard of the Hub" !"
the Cook County League of Women's S
clubs, has adopted resolutions declar-
ing the Chicago youngsters the equal
of any other boy on earth.
DR.. Adams, in an address before the
club last night, based his criticism oi
the Chicago boy on the effect of eyi
ronment "A street should be no.
BILE, dignified picture he told the
league, "a hydrant poem, lamp post
gem, a public building an ideal.
This is not the case in Chicago.
The streets are filthy Hideous bill
boards line the. boulevards. The
city hall is fenced in to protect pedes-
trians from the crumbling walls.
With such surroundings, no matter
how hard they may try, Chicago boys
can never become ideal citizens
Il hope" said the Leagues chair.
man, when the resolution in support
Of the Chicago boy was adopted by the
that DR.. Adams doe sn't
think they have ideal boys in Boston.
wants good, strong, strenu-
Gus boys and that's what its got"
The League took Dr.. Adams hint,
however, TO the extent of taking ac-
ton in support of two movements to
protect the city's youth. One COM
mittee will wait on department
store managers Monday TO ask them
10 divide their forces into eight hour
shifts during the holidays. Another
will be used TO use its in1uencs with |
The city council Tuesday for an anti |
cigarette ordinance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
CONCERT WAS PLEASING
Large Number Heard Program of
Sacred Music at First Metho-
dist Church Last Night.

The second monthly sacred concert
by the choir of the First Methodist
church was given last evening before
a congregation that filled all availa-
BILE space in the great auditorium.
The pastor, the Rev. r. J. Wade,
preached a five-minute sermon, and
the remainder of the service was de
voted entirely to the musical program
which had been arranged by Prof. J.
L. Harris. musical director of the
church. Mrs. L. c. King presided at
the organ. The numbers were, with
out exception, excellently given, es-
pecially the rendition of Savior,
Breathe an Evening Blessing by a
quartet composed of Mrs. German,
Mrs. Longnecker. Mr.. Wehrly and Mr..
Harris. Other numbers were a solo
from The Messiah by Prof. Har-
ris,' an anthem by a trio composed
Of Miss Friedley, Mr. Carver and Mr..
an anthem by Mr.. Cox and
chorus; a solo by Miss Jessie Mann,
and duet by Miss O'Neal and Mr..
Wehrley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
BOTH HAVE THEIR BILLS
Senator kirkman and Representa-.
tive Ratiiff Have Some Measures
to Advocate.

Both r. L. kirkman. Senator-eiect.
land Walter 5. Ratliff. Representative
ELECT will in all probability have sew
|eral measures 10 present to the forth
coming session of the General AS
|senbly of Indiana but neither is up
Ito this time ready 10 announce def
|nitely what bills he will introduce.
Owing 10 the fact that the Republican
|majority in the coming session of the
Legislature will be much decreased
when compared with that OF past ses-
|sions for ten years. the patronage
will bc a puzzlins matter. The Re
|pubiicans will have the power to
|namc the forces of clerks. door-keep-
|ers. etc. for both branches of the
legislature. but the appointments will
|be made by smaller number of
members than heretofore
All over the state the word comes
that Senator'S and Representative
are being beseised with applications
for places, and il - understood that
there are numbers of applicants in
Wayne county. The Jobs. are good
for sixty days only.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
STATE Y. M. C. 4. OFFICERS
Convention at Fort Wayne Decides to
Increase Scope Of Work and
Votes $4,000 For it.

TT Wayne, Ind, Nov %, tSpL1-
Tie State convention of the Y. II. G.
A on Saturday elected hte following
officers: Pres. DR.. George ". Switz-
er. Lafayette: vice Presidents, Sol G.
Dickey, Winona and T.. ID. Emmons,
TT. Wayne; treasurer, John +. Wal
lick. Indianapolis. secretaries, W. D.
Howe, Bloomin gton and Earl Young.
Anderson: press secretary, W. J. Nit
sche. South Bend
The convention authorized the
State committee ~ employ an addit-
ionai field secretary and increased the
budget 10 $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
TO ExTERMINATE HAWK
e. e. Earle, Deputy State Game Com
missioner Would Offer Bounty of
so Cents Each.

E. E. Earle. of Indianapolis, deputy
state game commissioner, is receiving
many letters advocating the enact
ment of a law by the next Legisia-
ture providing for a bounty of 30
cents each upon HAWKS, as advanced
by Mr.. Earle some time ago. Mr..
Earle believes that something should
be done TO exterminate the hawk fam
ily because of its destruction Of the
quail.
Eastern Indiana in general. and
Wayne county in particular have not
been .oyerrun' with hawks in recent
years. though almost every farmer de-
clares that there has been a notice
able increase Of the Teathered pest
during the past year or two. Wayne
county farmers wonld favor the pro-
vision for a bounty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
THE FEDERAL COURT BILL
Said That the Measure Providing for
Courts in This State Will Get a
Hearing.

Indianapolis. Nov. %, (SpL)-The
Indiana federal court bill did not die
at the expiration of the last session
of Congress but it is pending on the
House calendar with a favorable re-
port from the Committee on Judiciary
The committee says:
The bill creates seven judicial di-
visions in the district of Indiana and
provides a place of holding court in
each division. Indiana now constitu
tes a single district without divisions
It has five places of holding court:
indianapolis, Evansville, New Albany,
TT. Wayne and Hammond, but there
are no statuatory provisions reauir-
ing actions to be brought or tried at
any particular place. Actions may be
filed at any Of these places and pro-
cess runs throughout the State.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
MAY ADD ANOTHER TEAM
Approach of Winter Shows Need of
Additional Force for Gathering
Garbage Etc.

1t is possible that with the ap-
proach of winter the force of ash and
garbage gatherers employed by the
city will be slightly increased to meet
the emergencies which cold weather
years have not been met. The ac-
emulation of ashes during the wint-
er sometimes gets beyond the force,
especially during the snowy season
when the length of the trips of the
wagons must be curtailed. In order
to keep the alleys of the city free
from great quantities of /eb.Ns of
this sort, it will be necessary TO in
crease the force with at least another
team.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
BUSY SEASON HAS BEGUN
From Now Till Early Spring Different
Secret Societies Of City Will be
Busy.

have now started in on their busy
season. From now till early spring
the lodges. or most of them, will have
many candidates to receive the de-
grees. According to the fraternal So
ciety statistics of Indiana. Richmond
is one of the cities which has the lar
gest membership in Odd Fellows,
Red Men and Knights of Pythias,
Masons. Elks, Eagles aud Druids.
Most of the other secret societies are
also represented in Richmond with
good sized memberships.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
THE OBSERVANCE OF
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving comes on Thursday
next and Richmond's observance will
be much in keeping with long estab-
Hshed custom. With possibly one or
two exceptions all of the manufacture
ing establishments will be closed the
entire day. business houses will be
closed either all or part of the day.
the court house. city hall and banks
will close all day and the postoffice
will only transact business during the
early morning hours. Services will
be held in all of the city's churches.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Old Enemy of President
Thinks Discharging Color
ed Troops Was Right.
WANTS AN ORDERLY ARMY
SAYS 1T is INTENSELY CRAFTY.
ING TO PEOPLE OF SOUTH
THAT ROOSEVELT REMAINED
FIRM IN COURSE TAKEN.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Joe
Bailey, of Texas, who fought the
President over railroad rate legisla-
tion last session and made the chief
executive the victim of the most vic
ious personal attack ever before
heard in eithes house, stands by Pres
ident Roosevelt in his recent dismis.
sal of three companies of colored sol
diers for deadly riotfng in Texas
i have not talked with any of the
senators or representative from the
south, but it is my opinion they will
all cordially support the action of
the President. declared the Senator
today in an interview.
He continued: Assuming that he
possessed the power, | think ali fair
minded men who desire to see the
army an orderly and abiding or
ganization, will cordially indorse the
positive manner in which the Pres
ident has exercised his power
have no doubt that the President
would have applied the same heroic
treatment if the offenders had been
white troops and certainly nobody
would insist that negro troops snail
be exempt from the same require
ments of orderly behavior which
rests upon. and would have been en-
forced against white troops.
1T is practically gratifying TO the
people of the south that the President
has resisted the political influences
which sought 10 have him recind the
order after he had issued it. To have
resciEded or even TO have modified
the order after it was once made
would have demoralized the army and
produced incaiculable harm in all Of
the southern states
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
WANTED: PAIR OF MONKEYS
Board of Works IS DESTROYS of Adding
Two of the Little Fellows to
Zoo at Glen.

Recognizing the native ability of
the moneky as an entertainer Of the
first water, the Board of Works Of
Richmond is very desirous OF adding
a pair OF simian residents 10 the
Glen Miller goo next summer. The
monkey cage in most public parks
that maintain geological adjuncts. IS
the most pc ular rendezvous of the
children as we'll as OF the older visit
ors, aud the local Board of Works is
now undertaking TO. fill long-felt
want Correspondence has been ta-
ken up with animal dealers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
November 80 Given Over by
the Church to the Patron
Saint of Scotland.
THE APOSTLE CRUCIFIED
ROMAN PRO CONSUL, ACCORD
ING TO LEGEND HAD HIM TIED
TO CROSS WHERE HE DIED
FROM HUNGER AND THIRST.

Friday, November so, will be cele-
brated by churches of Richmond as
the day of st. Andrew, the apostle,
the son of Jonas, fisherman of Beth
saida, in Galilee. He was the broth
er of Simon Peter, but whether older
or younger Scripture does not say.
He was one of the two disciples of
John the Baptist, TO who the latter
exclaimed as he saw Jesus pass by:
Behold the Lamb of Cod" On
hearing these words the two individu-
ais in question followed Jesus and
having accosted him, were invited by
Jesus to remain with him for the day.
Thereafter Andrew went in quest of
his brother Simon Peter and brought
him to Jesus, a circumstance which
has invested Andrew with a special
preeElinence.
After the ascension the name of
Testament. He is believed to have
travelled as a missionary through As
iatic and European Scythia; to have
afterward passed through Thrace,
Macedonia and Epirus into Achaia,
and to have suffered martyrdom A. D.
20 at the city of Patra.
Starved on the Cross.
The Roman pro-consuI, it is said,
caused Andrew to be first scourged
and then crdcified by being fastened
by cords instead of nails to the cross
to produce a lingering death by hun
ger and thirst. The instrument of
instead of being T-shap-
ed was in the form of an X.
1t is said that a Christian woman
of high rank, named Maximela, caus-
ed the body of Andrew to be embalm-
ed and buried; and that in the early
part of the fourth century it was re-
moved by the Emperor Constantine
to Constantinople where it was de-
posted in a church erected in honor
Of the twelve apostles. 1t is further
said that i'll 36S A. D., a pious Greek
monk named Regulus conveyed the
of the saint to Scotland and
deposited them on the eastern coast
Of Fife. where he built church. |
Here afterward arose the city and |
of st. Andrew.
Whatever credit may be given to
his legend, Andrew has been regard
ID from time immemor1al as the pa |
ron saint of Scotland
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
COLISEUM TO BE PUT
IN SHAPE FOR SKATES

The Richmond Athletic Association
(which controls the Coliseum feels
pretty well assured that the skating
craze is still rampant and that the
present season will prove as joyous
TO the skaters as in the past few sea-
sons. The Coliseum's skating surface
will today be subjected TO a special
course of treatment which will render
ft in fine condition for the opening
pm Wednesday night, Thanksgiving
Rye
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
'oIice to Take Extra PreCau-
tion to Prevent Bomb
Throwing at Chicago.
IEGROES ARE INCENSED
MAYOR DUNNE IGNORES RE-
QUEST OF COLORED PEOPLE
OF HIS CITY AND WILL PRE-
SIDE AT THE MEETING.
Publishers Press.J

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Stories that q
bomb is to be hurled into Orchestra
Hall while Senator TilIman is lectur
ng there Tuesday night have aroused
he police TO the most elaborate pre-
autions for the protection of the
5outhern statesman and his audience
The threats of violence are hard
b trace TO their sources, but they
re SO numerous and so much appre-
ensive is shown by the peaceful ne
Broes that the police are treating
hem with much respect.
One negro woman, thought to be
insane. who has sworn publicly to
kill Senator Tillman, has been lock
Id up and will be kept prisoner I'M
il the lecture is over. Her name is
bot known
Chief of police Collins has announc-
ID that though in compIice with Sen
tor Tillman's expressed wish, neg
oes will be admitted to the hall. they
will be confined to the gallery under
heavy guard and that all suspicious
persons will be searched
Mayor Dunno viii Preside.
Mayor Dunno has been decided on
10 to preside at the lecture, despite
/ he request from a delegation of
prominent negroes that he prevent
he address or. at least. refuse to SEN
Ftion ii by his presence
These are the times that try men
Fouls,' says the Broad Ak negro
publication. in commenting on the
Eoming lecture. They are cringing
towards and servile slaves who do
hot dare be in the right with two or
hree; they who commend the brutal
ties of the past or the present, assist
o sow the seed for future crimes and
Dad the dice against themselves.
Therefore, it is the solemn duty
IF every per on residing in Chicago
% bend his best efforts to prevent
my unlawful act on the part of the
people Tuesday night, While Senator
rillman, the bold and bloody advo-
sate of mob and lynch law for colored
men, women and children, will be en-
5dkeu III dI oECUeSlTd Hail.
Still Hard After Negroes.
Senator Tillman, who spoke last
light at South Haven, Mich, did little
O al1ay the excitment 1.-The young
II element of negroes are being
aught," he said, that they are equal
0 the white men and are endeavoring
o get these rights. led by Booker
political position.
Il hope the North will heed the
warming and abolish the Fifteenth
but | doubt If it will do
his, so the South must resort to the
hotgun-
Il advocate a passport system, so
re may keep track of these animals |
lynch law is all we have left | do !
ot believe in slavery. but we will not
ut up with equality
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED
PY AN ENRAGED BEAR
IPahIisl1ers press ]

Dubois, Pa. Nov 25--A party of
hunters arriving here TO-DAY from ths
mountains in Elk county. bringing an
account of John Dicht, aged Is, being
killed by bear on Saturday. He had
shot the bear bringing it down and
Went up 70 it 70 bleed it. thinking IT
dead, when the animal arose. tore
off one OF his legs. one Of his arms
and disenbowled him
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
One Woman Killed.
IPubIEsaarS Prass1

Newark, y. j., Nov. 25.-One wo
man was kiIledsand q score of men,
women and children injured By the
collapse of the lobby of New Century
Hall here tonight
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Ran Monday; Tuesday
rain or snow and colder; fresh to
brisk south winds, shifting to
northwest Monday night.
oHEo-Rain Monday; Tuesday rain
south winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-26
Fractured Her Hip.

Mrs. Charles y. Street. residing
on North 10Th street sustained frac-
tured hip Saturday night as a result
Of fall
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26

hills, filling gulches, setting and lamp
ing ties and laying rails. The work
demands that she be a skillful man
ager of men. She knows man as few
women do-she directs their energies,
gets out of them the most work pos
sible, pays their wages, employs or dis
charges them. Men, mules steam
shovels and dynamite are her obedient
agents. Necessarily she is financier,
talks and figures in the hundred thou
sands and the millions as readily as
most men talk of dollars. In the par
lance of the street she long ago made
her stake and today is accounted the
richest woman in Michigan and one of
the very rich women of the world.
She has made estimates and carried
out contracts on some of the longest
and heaviest pieces of railroad con-
struction in the country. Though her
occupation is strenuous it would do
Mrs. Beacham rank injustice to say
that it has roughened her There Is
a certain set of determination and firm
ness about her features but her man
ner Is feminine, and so are her tastes.
She is such good judge of men that
she rarely has any trouble with them
and it is not often that an employer
is so genuinely popular with employees
as Mrs. Beacham.
Mrs. Beacham has been making and
executing railroad contracts for TWEEN
ty years. She has two sons Claud and
Erwin and her husband, though living
is an invalid.
Much of this remarkable woman's
work has been done in the southern
states where railroad building has gone
forward with Titantic strides in the
last two decades and where a vast
amount of building is now under way
On one contract with the Tennessee
Central railroad, Mrs. Beacham's profit
was $4,000, and it is calculated that
her average annual earnings are about
$4,000. The contract which she is
now engaged in executing is the con.
struction of five miles of railroad from
Kirby Station, Virginia, westward. 1t
is part of a contract for one hundred
miles of the coal mine to sea rail
road which was secured by Sands and
Oliver of Richmond. These contrac.
tors sublet a short stretch of the work
to Mrs. Beacham.
At present she is employing only
about one hundred and fifty men but
the proper control of this force and
the purchase of the necessary supplies |
calls for the exercise of no little ex-
ecutive ability.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-26

look her in the face, but began to walk
at her side, forgetting to offer to take
her books as usual, until they had gone
some distance and he made an awkward
attempt to relieve her, dropping hall
of them on the ground in his confusion
As he stopped TO gather them up the
! fateful letter rolled out from between
the pages of one of the books, and
there was nothing for him to do but to
| pick it up and hand it to her. A
shamed, side-long glance at her face
told him that his doom was to be set
tied. He walked along, waiting for the
verdict like hero.
did you tell Jack Crawford to put
that letter on my desk?" the school
teacher asked, at last.
eyes, Miss Elmira," was all he could
say.
"Then I presume that you want my
answer" was the next question deliv-
cred In a suppressed tone.
"I-I-eome here to git it," Wesley
stammered.
Then I'll give it to you now, and
it's just nol she said bluntly, not
slackening her pace and looking straight
ahead of her.
1t came like thunderbolt, even though
he was IN measure prepared.
Miss Elmira, I'm sorry, but"
81 hate Silas Mansur, and he had no
business writing that letter." she in
terrupted
Wesley hung his head, his face
flushed to the roots of his hair.
Il didn't know you'd be able to tell
by the writin', deed didn't; reck'n
1t warn't actin square, but Silas kin
write an"
Il don't care if he can WRITE" she in
terrupted again do you suppose I'm
going to marry a man just because he
can write; and after all, Id rather mar
ny the man loved if he couldn't write
his own name than one | don't care
straw about, even if you are so anxious
to make the match for Silas Mansur
and | thought you'd be the last one to-"
She broke off with a sob, turning to
dash away the tears that sprang to her
eyes
Wesley felt the earth slipping under
his feet, the sky seemed a dazzling,
crimson vortex whirling above him
through the dark tree tops.
Miss Elmirar' he cried at last, did
you think that was Silas's own letter?
for it warn't, deed it warmth he pant
ed. TT was my letter, Miss Elnira,
every word of it, only | got Silas to
write it fer me, cause cause,-well, !
amt shamed fer you to know now, /
can't write my own name"