davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13


@telitta Don Saf,ien . &oburg uro
@otba am 81. Oesenbcr 1901 &c.
id)ieoen pltrbe, lit ieit Dem 3. 6ebriiar
1905 IN 5peiter Che NIT Der Brinpi.
lin gleon9re pon Solms-S obeniollns.
cid permdblt.)
q ubebung Ser 8ieb6oIle
nj 6t gut . q d.
Sn alien &reiien, bis gan3 nad
p6en binnuf = Die 1tltra.Igrarier
natiirli6 auSgenommen bat lid
nad)gernoe bie ll%eber5eugnng be-
ieitigt, DAB etpas eeifeben miiiie, Tim
Ser berridenoen SleiIhnotb Ibbiilie
81 gemGbren. Die gnsreoe bon elmer
fiinitlidJen Greisiteigerung ourd Ben
3niidenbanbel oIs Salpturiad)e Der
9totb 5iebt nidt mebr, menn aaer-
0ines auf Die San6lerpelt niht irei
bon arg lit. abbiiIfe muB geihafit
perben. Iie Srage lit aber Die:
@ie? Sefinet Sic @ren5en uno bebt
sic @iebsole aufl las limo Die Sell.
mittel, pelfe angegeben weroen.
9eaen ole Iufbebun9 Der @ieb5oae
araumentirt bie .Wiindener aage.
meine 3eititng." Sr elmer anideineno
oiii3i6ien @eiprdung iiber .bie
8leiiftbeuerune iagt Oas 9Iatt, ous
Die CUR 9eieitiaung Der Galamitat i'll
Soriflag gebrad,te 5eittpeilige altf.
bebuug Der Gieb5oae i'm Sinblif ali
Die nelten Sanbelsoertrase niht eriol.
aen fonnte, .0ieie Sertrdge mGren
pieliod .auf ole Gieb5oae boiirt, 10
haB beren aufbebung un3uldiiig err
ideine.
Gntfernnng oeutihfeinc'
lifer glemente aus Den
i5f g fuIbeborben
Rod elmer offi5ioien Melbung
iiberiteigt Die 3abl Der am Strife be-
fihblihen polniihen Shulfinoer 5ur
3eit pier5igtouienb. Sn Der lleber.
5crguulg, boB bas lteiige Nnluadien
bes Sdulitrifcs Der ainoer IN ben
Sitmorfen auf onS S6iiren Seitens
Der Seibiporne inter Gem polniider
&lerus 5uriif5ufiibren lit, rittet Die
Regierung ibr Nngenmerf oarouf,
bieien 9eutihfeinoen Die @e~lcgenheit
5ilr ipeiteren naiionalpolniid)en Agi'
totion noh Woetitfeit 5u nebmcn.
Sn eriter &eibe arbeitet lie boraui
bin, Die oeutihieinolifen Glemente
aus Den lnfalen Sfnilbeborben 81
crtfernen. Iieier SGuberungspro.
beb lit an oem Shulbeputationen in
ben poien'i6en &reisit1oten Soften
uno &obeniol5a bereits poll5ogen.
Die bortigen Hropite iinb aus Den
Geputotionen ausgeihloiien iuoroer.
glld bas Gllbrgebiet, no piele
5ouienoe bon Eolcn III Der Berg. II,
Siitten. SSnbuitrie beifdftigt iinh, bot
Die Hegierung ms gilge gefobt tint
einem etpa 0ort %orobenoen Nnfilam-
men Der notionolpolniif)en Igita-
tior, BON born berein por3libeugen.
Sic bat ilift MIR cine lharfere lie.
berpadaing Ger BORT befinolid)ei Eo-
lenpereine ongeoronet, ionoern plant
audi cine 9eihrGrfung Der 3lloi'
Jung bon Eolen in Gle rbeiniid)sncIt.
fdliifen Snouitriebe5irfe.
2 # morb Der s3eitungs'
tante.".
Gin merfiuiiroiger Homon aus
Dem 2eben bat nit Dem S%elbitmoroe
Der iets5isidbriger 3eitungsbdnolc'
rim anna arupf einen tragiiten NIB.
IhluB %gefunoen. Die 8reiiifL meld)e
iti'ter benz SpiBnamer v3eitungs-
tante" allaemcin OILS Original be-
fanrt par, bate emit before Gage
geieben. Set pielen Sabren iab lie
Sng am Gag in Der 3eitungsballe.
giemols iprad iie Elm Mort, mo ibr
ein5iges 8ergniigcu mar, bob iie
pom Worgcn bis IN bic Naf,t bincin
itiinnterbroden las. @elegentlid)
perlud)te lie lid aud ais Sdriititel.
Icriu mn hiriinr le;f,tnoeu ,erGi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13
gbfabrtstase Der TaHasicr.S ampfer
~ 9pn Wcm.Iurf.

49,
oOn Ncm.gurf.
sIm ID. Hopenrber Gampier nGots.
Gam" nah Hotteroam.
Im IA. RopembCr 9ompfcl Ecu.
tonic" nad 2iperpool.
Nm IA. Nopembcr Gompfer Sam.
LAMB" nod Iltfperpen.
am IA. Nopember Gampfer .Ge.
rugia" nod &cqpeI.
gm Is. Nopcmber Gompfcr ,Gou,
raine" nadj Snpre.
am 10. Nopember Iompier SAM.
burg" nod Heapel uno @enuo.
Mm II. Nopember 9ampier .Gor.
mania" rad 2ipcrpooI.
Nnl II. Nopember 0ampicr rYcnn-
%iplponia" mad Somburg.
sm II. Mopember 0ampier .Goro.
slmerico" nod Neopel uno @enuo.
gm II. Gopcmber Compiler nTciu,
Yorf" naf southampton.
Gm II. Hopembcr Tampfcr .Min.
ncapoliS" nob 2pubou.
Gm II. Topcntber 3ompitr Gale.
honia" nod) Glasgow. 4
gm 20. Gopcmbcr Compiler raoi-
ier @ilbcIm Der 3lueitc" nod Gre,
men,.
Vim 20. Nopcmbcr Compiler .lllto,
nio" nad Neopel.
am 81. Hopcmbcr 9ompfcr .9oi,
tic" nad 9ipcrpooI.
gm 81. Mopcmbcr Tampfcr
p&roonlono" nod Mnimcrpcn.
sni 81. Gopember Compiler Ger.
mania" nad Meopcl uno Iariciues.
gm 81. Nopembcr Iompier nNoor.
Sam nod Notterbam.
slm %. Nopenbcr 9ompier Slime.
rifo" nddy Snmburg.
SIn 90. Nouenlber 9ompicr ga
Souoie" nod SABRE.
Im %. 0opcmber Iompfer ,aoi.
ier Sriebrid" nod 9rcmen.
gm 90. Nopembtr Compiler lin,
ieo stdtes1 nadl l&$ppthbaecn.
Pint ~. 'T6penbcr Tdnpier pa.
taoio~ iint Sdmbiit1.
sIln "a! 7Roucmbef Eompfcr .ou-
canid" nod 2ipcrpool.
gm "a. Nopcmbcr Gampfer st.
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sIm "a, 0opemtber 3ompfcr
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@m "a. Hopfmber 0ampfer .Miil.
nebaba" nod Sonbon.
gm "a. Ropen,ber Gonlpicr go
8ascognc" rah Sprc.
an, "a. Nopember Garnpicr so.
fla Sobeltbnr0" nod Ncopel mo
Srieit.
gn q. Nopcmher 3ompier Gar.
patbia" ,lab Ncopel un6 8cnua.
gnl IS. Roucmbcr G%onpier .9rc.
men nan Srelner.
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nWain" nod @realen.
Am 2S. Nopember Gompier
oHicllp : Mnitcrbam" nah Hotter.
Dam.
Pint 90. @ouember Compiler Sta
liz" nad) NeapcI unb Benua.
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pencc" mad, Sourc.
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rio" raf Teopcl mno @eniia.
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ria. nad) Heapel.
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beIpbia" nod Soutbampton.
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bo" nod 2onoon.
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am I. Ge3ember Gantpfer .Soro-
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seiiin Srcne" nod Mchpel uno o.
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am 4. Ee5cwbcr TpFr, nYsoItfe"
na6 Ncapcl uro @cnila, !
Nm A., Ge,ember 3qmpier SID
ponin" nnh Gibraltar luIS Neapel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13
Marslauo & genniplpania q. y.

!9nae perlaKeu @orit.spenue. citation:
T.S0 Born. ilad PORT liglin. alseerommen
Sprutap5.
$50 Ncrni. nod Tel'd. nir Sonninps.
$50 Born. rad Qeleir tdglih. aussenom'
men Sonntags.
leo Gndhni. nndi 9'ei1ir. nur Snmitdp as.
-3.25 R1dni. mad Dotf idglid. auegeron,mcrt
SorHtnaS.
445 Tanm. mad NcInir iiefif. nisserom.
men Sountaps.
600 gfbenhs mad Delta iaeii6. ausgercm,
men Sotntdqe.
II 90 ebeHos nGtl SeIia. nur Sonninas.
t1.30 abenos nan Neluir. Wittipo6 u. Snm,
tiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13
Baltimore 9a,npf . Sadct Gu.
4 sa,ts ~, sn' e saStsia .l ! Ss sisaS,TsS
Tanipfer ,,Wtrgintu" (ueu), ,Alabama,"

vWrurgia.". y5cnmeHee".
9aiHpfcr fabreit iieIid. Sonntaes ausgenon,s
men. bon ben ~gni'ltnie".V iers, Nr. 10-lS,
Yigbt.Gtrate. $50 @betos, oireft mad CIo
Iunften oes eibcns. yerbtnaung In Clo
Eotnt Comfort nit .G. & 9, 9ifenbabn".. glac)
RLfmonb, @erbtrbins In portsmoiib nit benz
n,onib rnb sltIanid, an glorfoli gerbinbnns
NIT ber .%sltlnniic Godjt 9ine." gorfoIf urb
peftIi6 uno Obj Dominion 9tue" n1t gieips
bern. geafbtn9ton. T'e. 8idmonS. ga, nno
{n.fabI8eiten nod) cnropdifbem gIone. luru.
ti1ie auiiiien5imner, eIeitrif1e Neleutiun1,
dlmimcry III ben WiHci.bhrranI Der Sau Cine"
gr. 1917. Sft'1aItim )re. Strate. Or. 500 mlo
hos. 2igbt.S irnbe. .: ". Z. Office, efoofi'Gde
galtimore: .uub g.iIbertnstrabe., "eonitnenihI
9ruft 9ntlotng" unb glbangt's ar. 100. Hcros
gtarIes,Gtrnta.
aohu D. eherDuuo, q. Nrotun,
WicesPrdf. II. Gen. sWlanaaer. Gen. 'Vuf .s2lgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13

Gas in Dem grcBberjogliben
Snuie bon Seiien Darmltobt errpar.
tete frobe SamilienereianiB, iiber Del
len geporiteben bereits Mittbeiliina
semadt nurbe, miro 5ablreiden ger.
ionen, meld)e nit ser ltrafenoen @e.
ref)tigfeit in Gonflift geratben limo,
Sratbe 6rinaeu. Der 8robber5oe
grEit Sisbsuig bat ats s(nlaB Der be-
poritebeHoen Nieoerfunft ieiner Sc
mablin ieinem 9anbe eiaen amneitie.
grlaB beideert.
(GroBberaog Grnii 2itotpig, beiien
crite g1e nit Ser Yrin5eIiin Siftoria
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13

Sn evansville, Snb., brod in
Dem 5ranfIinltroBen.S beater nab.
rcno Der @%oriteaune 6elier aus mo
III Dem bent 0cuerlarm folgenoen ga.
nif trilgen mcbrere 5rouen uno Sim.
Der 8erleBunaen oapor, 5lpei oopon
lebensgefdbrIide. Gns Sbenter ielbit
lpnroe MIR penid .beifdoigt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PIN MAN IN THE CITY
Calls on Juniors at the High School
to Help Them Select Their Class
Badges.

Mr.. Harry Herff of Peru, the repres-
entative of the Quaile * Sons jewel
cry house Of Albany. y. y. was in.
the city Thursday showing his sam
pie pins TO the pin committee of the
Junior class. The Juniors have a
large class this year and as the mid
years win buy pins with the rest OF
the class, the order will be quite
large
The Juniors will probably order
pins Of the representative who was
in the city Thursday and they will be
an air of scenery about the members
Of the class untiF the pins are flash
ed upon the other classes OF the
school.
It is probably that the Alpha Phi
Alpha sorority will also order pins of
the representative Of whom the Jun
iors buy their pins
The sorority has no direct come
ction with the school but as all its
members are high school lassies. they
will take advantage of the visit Of the
PIN man and select their official bad
ses.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Star Half Back Cannot PiaV
Against Miami on Account
of His Studies.
STUDENTS ARE IuCENSED
IT is SAID THAT KING INJURED
HIMSELF PLAYING FOR SCHOOL
AND is NOW KICKED oUTn OF
LAST GAME.

Already greatly excited and incens-
ed over the dismissal from school of
Clifford Carey, star athlete, the stu
dents at EarIham last night are in an
even worse state of mind on account
OF faculty ruling which keeps King,
splendid half back, from playing in to-
days game The faculty has decided
that King cannot play because he has
not been giving proper attention to
his school work.
King declared last night that he
was unable to attend classes regular
within the past two weeks on ac-
count OF injuries which he received
in playing football. He admitted that
his school work had not been what it
should have been, but said that it was
due to his work on gridiron for his
school and he thought the faculty
should bear with him for the last game
of the season. Students are in the
same frame of mind and today they
will show their feeling in the matter at
the football game.
King is a graduate of Manual Train
Carey. was the best ground gamer on
the football team. This is his first
year at Earlham. He declares that
he will not return to the institution
next year.
President Kelly automatically
avoided any popular expression in col
lege chapel yesterday by refusing to
announce Carey's dismissal from
school. The students were prepared
for such an announcement and had in
tended to hiss the president and cheer
Carey.
President Kelly said yesterday that
Carey had not been expelled from
school, only dismissed. He said that
under the term dismissed" Carey
would be allowed to enter Earlham
next year, or any other school.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Jury Decides After Short DELHI
GRAFTON that Dog Bite Was
Not Serious.
HE HAD ASKED FOR So, 900
CASE WAS HARD FOUGHT AND
YESTERDAY WAS LARGELY OC-
CUPIED WITH ARGUMENTS OF
ATTORNEYS.

After celebrating just twenty-five
minutes, the jury in the suit of VIM.
H irwin against Mrs. Alice Elicit and
daughters, for damages, returned a
verdict last evening for the defend
ants
{ Irwin brought suit for $4,000 for a
dog bite, which he alleged was in
flicted by vicious canine owned and
harbored by Mrs. Elliott and daught.
ers The Bundy maidstone owned
by New Castle family. figured con
spicuously in the case by reason of
Irwin having had the stone applied to
the wound in his leg.
The theory of the plaintiffs attor
eys that the fact of the maidstone
having adhered to Twins leg showed
conclusively that he had been poison
ed by the dogs bite, evidently did not
set well with the jury, for on this the
whole case rested and the verdict for
tn defense indicated the jury's atti-
tude on this point
The case was hard fought on both
sides and there was considerable tes
timony that was of interest. The ar
guments of the attorneys occupied
most of yesterday afternoon and the
case went to the jury about o'clock.
Under an agreement entered into pre-
vious to the opening of the case, no
appeal will be taken TO the higher
court The case is ended.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
He Will Deliver an Address at
Gennett in Behalf of Y. M.
C.. A. Movement.
FAMILIAR WITH SUBJECT
EXPECTED THAT A MONSTER
CROWD WILL BE PRESENT TO
HEAR YOUNG SENATOR ON
TIMELY AND POPULAR TOPIC.

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in
the Gennett theatre, Senator Albert j.
Beveridge will address what promises
to be an audience that will be one of
the largest that ever gathered thte.
Senator Beveridge comes to Rich
mond in response to an invitation ex-
tended by the promoters of the Young
Mems Christian Association. Proba-
bly, there is no public man in the coun-
try who knows more of the real worth
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. as an organiza-
ton fu' the uplifting of all young men
who seek its influences, than does Sen
ator Bever.dge. He is till q young
man himself, and he has taken occa-
sion, it is said, during his extensive
travelling to investigate carefully the
work that this organization is doing.
That he 'commends it highly, is known
generally
Senator Beveridge's intimate knowI-
edge of young men has been reflected
in his writings and there could not
have been a happier choice made in
the selection of a speaker on such an
occasion as tomorrow will be. There
will be no admission fee and the gener-
al public is invited.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
West Side Improvement Asso-
citation in Rousing Meeting
Talks ''Park."
CITY OFFICIALS THERE
GIVE WEST SIDERS TO UNDER
STAND THAT THEY ARE WITH
THEM IN THE MATTER-WHAT
1T WOULD COST.

The West Side Improvement Asso-
citation had what undoubtedly was the
most interesting session in its brief
career last night in the Baxter School
building, the west side park project
was launched in good shape, and with
the sort of enthusiasm which augurs
well for the successful termination of
the undertaking.
Prof. Heironimus, of the Associa-
tion, presided, and he faced a gather
ing of probably one hundred persons.
There were short addresses made by
east siders as well as west siders,
showing that the west side park pro
ject is one in which there is common
interest Among the speakers were
Jesse S. Reeves, John L. Rupe, Henry
Deuker, Clifton Merrill, president of
the Board of Works. Mayor Schlling-
er and Watson p. O'Neal. member Of
the Board of Works, Prof. Chase,
Alonzo NJ Gardner, Dr. Grosvenor,
Charles Francisco, Prof. Heironimus
j. H. Sullivan and Councilman McMa
han. The opinion was practically
unanimous that the strip of ground
bordering the west bluff of the river
from Richmond avenue to Kinsey
street would make an ideal park and
one which can be converted into d
beauty spot without excessive ex-
pense.
The assessed valuation of the
ground which the city would have to
buy is $4,000 Probably it would re-
quire twice this sum to purchase. \
few thousand dollars in addition would
for there is much natural
beauty there already i'll the shape of
The city officers who
were present expressed themselves as
being of the opinion that the west side
was justified in making an effort to OBJ
tain an open space for their citizens
and though they did not openly de-
clare that the city would guarantee to
see the West Side Improvement Asso-
citation through with its project, their
remarks were guaged to mean that
they were favorably impressed and
likely could be depended upon to give
it support. Councilman Deuker was
outspolen in his opinion
that the west siders should have a
public park, and that the city should
not hesitate to give it's fullest cooper
alton. The matter of presenting the
project to council at some time in the
near future, is left in the hands of the
special committee which has been in
vestigating the matter up to this time. |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Third in Series of Y. M. c. A.
BanquetS More Successful
Than any Yet Held by Those
Behind Movement.
A FINE ADDRESS AND
SPLENDID ENTHUSIASM
Secretary Fraser Shows La
boring Men How Contem-
plated Institution Will Di-
rectly do Them Much Good.

.Frem the point of interest mann
tested, the banquet tonight was the
best we have held yet in the city
stated Charles II. Brown, the local sec.
retary of the Y. NJ c. A. movement
last night. and his statement was true
for more than one hundred men. rep.
resenting the various shops and fac
tories of the city, were assembled at
the banquet board in the dining hall
of the Reid Memorial church, and the
speeches TO which they listened, were
of such nature that they aroused great
enthusiasm among the men.
Following the banquet, which was
served at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr..
Smith, pastor of the First Baptist
church, gave the invocation. Toast
master ". E. Russell, an employee OF
the Hoosier Drill, introduced Sharon
Z. Jones, who spoke on the great good
of the Y. NJ. G. A. among the shop
men, wherever it had been organized.
Frank Unthank, Rev. +. G.. Howard
and William Lantz, who followed Mr..
Jones, were earnestly listened TO, and
they made a strong appeal to the shop
men of the city to do things, in
the coming solicit of funds, for 4he
erection of the new 100000 y. NJ. &.
a. building in this city. They point
ed out why the laboring men of the
city should take an interest in the
movement
Mr.. Fraser, Principal Speaker.
The speaker of the evening was J.
f. Fraser, secretary of the industrial
de partment of the Dayton y. NJ. G. a.
He stated that all cities and towns in
the country, and especially in the
towns of Richmond's size, Y. Nj. c.
A. was as necessary as the strees
lights, the churches and all other
means ON municipal Improvement. He
stated that there was no way around
the fact that Richmond just had to
have Y. NJ. c. A.
He further said that the Y. M. c.
A. was not an institution that could
be built by the revenues from tax as
sessments or tax levies, but like the
was an institution where the
general public had to pay for it, in or
der that their interest in the affair
might be sustained.
He stated that the greatest benefit
to men, by the training received, came
to those between the ages of Is to Do
He said that in towns which did not
support institutions, where the young
men of the city could spend their
nights. the young men had the choice
of either doing nothing or going to tha
devil.
The Different Departments.
He next took up the different de.
partments of the Y. NJ. c. A., and said
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
SLEPT WHILE FIRE BURNED
Waldo Lacey Aroused from Deep
Sleep by Firemen Who Were Carry.
ing Furniture From Bed Room-Was
Extremely Fortunate.

Waldo Lacey. the popular waiter at
Zwissler's restaurant. is congratulate.
ing himself from escaping luckily
from being badly burned. At the
fire yesterday morning which caused a
loss of $500 to the home of L. 4. Thom-
rs on South 9th street, Mr.. Lacey was
aroused fro ma sound sleep by fire.
men who were carrying furniture
from his bed room.
Mr.. Lacey lives in the north half of
the house which caught fire. The
ire started on the south side of the
property. which is occupied by Mr..
Thomas, and spread TO the north side.
Mr.. Lacey works at night. and being
asleep he did not hear the confusion
attendant to the fire. His wife was
away on visit and there was no one
10 awaken him. The first notice he
received of the blaze was the noise
caused by firemen breaking in his door
and preparing TO save his household
effects He then got hurriedly up and
r >de his escape
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
TWO KILLED IN
PISTOL BATTLE
Ex-PoIiCe Officer Refuses to
Comply with Orders of
Masked Robbers.
HE USES A GUN INSTEAD
EXCITING EXCHANGE OF Bull
LET'S IN SAN FRANCISCO SA-
LOOMS HAS COST TWO LIVES
AND PERHAPS FOUR.
Publishers PressJ

San Francisco, November 1.-two
men are dead, two others will die, and
another is seriously injured as the
result of a pistol battle last night
in the attempt hofdup of a saloon by
two masked robbers. Shortly before
midnight two men with handerchiefs
over their faces and reyolvers in their
hands entered the saloon of John o.
Connell, at Sixth and Brannan streets.
All the inmates complied with the or
der to hold up their hands given by
the masked men except George o.
Connell. retired and pensioned po-
lice officer, who drew his revolver and
began shooting at the robber near
the Sixth-street entrance. Seeing the
gun flash in O'Connell's hand, the two
robbers began firing at the plucky
eX-policeman and patrons of the sa-
loon at almost the same moment
Four on the Floor.
Whe1 the smoke of the battle clear
ed away, four men We're lying on the
floor of the saloon, three of them
dying and the fourth seriously iniur-
ed--O'Connell with two bullets in his
chest: Stephen Lynch. twice shot in
the abdomen; Louis Delatour, with
his jaw torn away by a bullet. and
Michael Kennedy, shot in the ear.
From the SiXth-street door a trail
OF blood led across the street to the
sidewalk opposite the saloon where
was found one of the robbers with
the mask on. dead with two bullets,
fired by O'Connell. in the chest The
dead man was indentified as Frank
Burke. an eX-convict
O'Connell died soon after being Ia
ken TO the Central Emergency Hos
pital where IL was said that Lynch
and Delatour, both laborers, could not
recover
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
A STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Tim Baker, Well Known Superintend-
ent at Ollie and McGuire's Sc
>ricusIy Affected.

Tim Baker, superintendent at the
Ollie & Mcguire Lawn Mower Works,
and one of the best known men in
Richmond, suffered a stroke OF paraly-
sis early yesterday morning and his
condition is regarded as quite serious.
Mr.. Baker suffered stroke of paral-
ysis->segeral years age, his right side
being affected. but he recovered saffi-
ciently To assume his duties In the fac
tory, and has been in good general
health since. Yesterdays stroke was
similar TO the first the same side be-
ing affected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
WANT A LOWER TARIFF
Mass Meetings viii he Held in Wen
ma Sunday to Voice Opinions Of
Austrian People.
IPubllshers. press1

Vienna, Nov ia dozen mass
meetings have been called for Sunday
TO voice the peoples demand for the
lowering of the tariff bars against for
eign meats The butchers have post
ed placards all over Austria, boldly
attributing the meat famine 10 the
ministry Of agricultural Indifference
70 the country's welfare, and pointing
out that the admission OF American
cattle would Immediately lower retail
prices by at least fifty per cent.
One of Frankforts leading council-i
men is endeavoring TO establish q ma
tional organization 10 force minister.
OF agriculture PodbieIskfs theories to
follow him into retirement.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION
Patrons Of the Starr School Were
Pleasantly Entertained Yes
terday Afternoon.

The annual reception to the patrons
of the Starr School was held yester-
day afternoon. II proved TO be q very
pleasant affair. Many of the parents
visited the school and became closer
in touch with the life OF their children
there. a program Of music and
short talks was provided and refresh
ments were served. Prof Harris
and Mrs. Kruger sang solos in their
pleasing manner
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
RIoTING STILL RAGING
Numerous Turbulent Gangs Are Rang
ing the Outskirts Of Singapore
Fatal Shooting.
Publishers PressI

Singapore, Nov. 16.-Rioting is still
raging in Singapore. Numerous tur-
bulent gangs are ranging the out
skirts of the city. A Hindoo mer-
chant fired from his barricaded house
today into Chinese mob. killing a
coolie. The military are prepared
to assist the police IL necessary.
The governor has issued a procla-
nation comforting special powers on
the local authorities in their warfare
against the rioters.