davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
HORRIBLE WRECK
OF TRACTION CAR
A Limited Jumps the Track in
CriderviIIe, Ohio, and Three
Are Killed.
ALL HORRIBLY MANGLED
CAR UNACCOUNTABLY LEFT THE
TRACK ON A CURVE AND
CRASHED INTO A TREE AND
TELEPHONE POLE.
Publishers PressJ

Lima, O., Aug. 20.-As the limited
Western Ohio traction car due to ar
rive in this city a nine o'clock was
rounding the curve to enter Main St
of Criderville, a small village about
six miles south of this city, tonight
it left the rails and shot across the
street for a distance of one hundred
feet The force of the car tore down
tree and telephone pole. The car
landed on its side within three feet
of a residence. Three persons were
instantly killed while about fifteen
were injured, but only slightly.
The dead are:
Mote orman, M. cIapper, Wapako-
meta, O., head cut off, which member
has not vet been found.
Otto Cook, brewer, Wapakoneta, o.
literally cut to pieces.
Miss Iva Rhynard, Wapakoneta, O.,
crushed to death.
Just what caused the wreck is not
known any more than that the car
was going at a rapid speed and it
being a limited and not scheduled to
stop at the village.
Most of the injured, none of whom
was badly hurt, live here and were
brought 10 their homes on a sDec:al
car.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
WaynesvIIIe,, Ohio, Man is
Made Chief Officer by the
HickSite Friends.
IN MEETING YESTERDAY
STATISTICAL REPORT WHICH
WILL BE MADE WILL SHOW
THE MEMBERSHIP TO NUMBER
FOURTEEN HUNDRED.

| Aaron Chandler of Waynesville, o.,
was elected clerk of the Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Hicksite Friends at
the annual session which began yes
terday. Margaret Breckenridge, of
Richmond, was made assistant clerk.
The sessions yesterday were devoted
to the receiving of credentials from
representatives of the quarterly
meetings, the reading of epistles from
other Yearly Meetings and the pre-
sentation of reports on various mat
ters Several committees were ap-
pointed to consider matters before the
body and reports will be made before
the adjournment. The statistical re-
port which will be presented this
year will show that membership of
Indiana Meeting is approximately L.
800, divided among ten monthly meet
ings. four of which are in Miami
quarterly meeting and six in White
water quarterly.
The following is list of the sts>
perintendents of the several depart
ments of the Indiana Meeting:
Peace and njaTiG
Rogers, of Pendleton, Ind.
Temperance-Abrah Brown, of
Mamden, o.
Mission Work-Margaret K. Shoe
maker, of Huntington, Ind.
Prison Reform-Eliza W. Morris, of
Richmond.
Tobacco-Susan L. Brown. of Cam
den, o.
Work for Colored People-Caroline
Cain, of Richmond
Gambling and Kindred Vices
John l.. Thomas. of Pendletton, Ind.
Demoralizing Publications = Sarah
t. Moore, of Richmond.
Capital unishment-Elwood Coop.
er, of Pendleton.
Equal Rights-Mary Ann Roberts,
of Pendleton.
Indian Affairs-Samuel-R Battin,
of Selma 0.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
A SITE FOR HOSE HOUSE
Board of Works Can Purchase Lot
New Building at Fourth and
Richmond Avenue.

The Board of Public Works has Sc
cured a site for hose house in West
Richmond, at the corner OF Fourth
and Richmond avenue, that can be
purchased for $3.50. The matter of
the purchase was presented to Coun-
ell last night in the way of an appro-
priation, but was withdrawn before
any action was taken, until a later
date.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
MAY PUBLISH THE REPORT
ON CITY's LIGHT PLANT
Council Instructs Printing Committee
to Receive Bids for Getting Out the
Work-WouId be Quite Favorable
to the City.

Some time ago, when an exhaustive
report was made in reference to the
Municipal Lighting and Power Plant
the matter cf publishing the report id
pamphlet form was referred TO the
Committee on Printing of the City
Council No action was taken be
cause it was deemed the estimated ex
pense Of 500 was not justified. There
have been several inquiries for the re-
port and Council last night, instructed
the committee TO receive bids for
the work The report is very fatter-
ing to the plant and it is desired that
it be circulated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
REPORTS CONFLICTING.
n Conservative Estimate Places the
Dead at One Thousand.

New York, Aug 20-Startling but
conflicting reports regarding the IA
talities and monetary losses atte endant
upon the seismis disturbances in
Chile on Aug IS and II contin ue to
reach this city. Details from Val
paraiso direct are still meager and
still confusing. From Santiago, where
the stories of refugees from the
stricken city are heard and com posed
by less excited populace, come more
conservative estimates of the de Easta-
fion wrought
The latest news is contained in a
cable dispatch from Santiago. The
correspondent estimates the dead at
Valparaiso at 500. The money loss
amounts to millions The steam rail-
roads and street lines remain tied
up, while telegraph and telephone
service is paralyzed.
The know dead in Sast@rg5 number
20. The wife of Admiral Mont who
was reported killed, is not dead, but
is seriously injured. 1t is expected
that the street traflc and lightin sys-
tens in Santiago viii soon bei re
stored
Gable dispatches from South Amer
ica printed in the daily newspapers
here include the following from Lima,
Peru: 1T is estimated that the num-
Der of dead in Valparaiso Will reach
1000 The dead in other places are:
AT Quillota 80, Limsche 10, and Pc
teorca IL. Amcng the killed ait Val
paraiso were the director of the ly-
ceum. Charles Hosselan, and family
Refugees, who are arriving at San
tiago from Valparaiso on horst| back.
and who left there during the. worst
panic. bring wild stories conce rning
the number of deaths by the earth
quae and fire These refugees say
the deaths number 10000, and that
there are 10000 refugees in the moun-
tains A reign of terror prevails and
there are horrifying scenes ih all
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
FAILURE CAUSES
ANOTHER SUICIDE
Edward KoIIerb of Chicago
Brooded Over Money Lost
and Hung Himself.
WAS DEPOSITOR IN BANK
LIST OF FATALITIES IN CON
NEcTIoN WITH WREckING OF
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE STATE
BANK is GROWING.
WAS DEPOSIT0R IN BANK

Chicago, aug. 2G.-Another suicide
was added TO the list caused by the
wrecking of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank Edward Kolierb, 40, whd
two months ago deposited $3.50 in the
defunct institution, hanged himself
from a pile of lumber in sight OF a
number of men In boats On the lake.
Several of the men hurried to his as
sistance, but were unable to reach
him in time. Friends of Kollerb claim
that the loss of the money SO preyed
on him that for several days his mind
arsearad 10 have been unbalanced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
WILL ASK APPROPRIATION

The Revs- J. BSck. and A. ]. Feeger
and Supt. K1opfer of the Wernle
Home will attend the National Joint
synod of he Lutheran church which
will be held at Columbus this week
The local delegation will appeal to
the Synod for an appropriation for
rebuilding the Wernle Home, which
it is thought viii be granted
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Sessions at Columbus.

The Rev. Fl. c. Randolph will leave
this morning TO attend the General
Associates and Ministerial meeting
which conyenes at Columbus, Ind
The Ministerial convention of which
the Rev. Mr.. Randolph is president
will hold its sessions Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Association ses-
sions' will convene. on Thursday and
adjourn on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
WILL FORM NEW TEAM
New Paris Loses by Score of IS to
to the Whitewater Team ~
Players to get "Can."

New Paris, O., Aug. 20. (SpL)-
The New Paris base ball team has
uisbanded and a new team will be
organized soon. The team played
Whitewater Saturday at the Baker
picnic and was defeated 15 to 1.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
A CHUCKHOLE INSPECTOR
Councilman EnGeIbert Believes Such
Officer Would be Busy Filling
Holes in Streets.

Councilman Engelbert wants a
chuckhole inspector for the city. He
stated in Council last night that he
believes one man could be kept busy
fling chuck holes with crushed stone.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Mrs. Daniel ShalIey of Centerville,
accompanied her sister, Miss Dora
Bunnell to her home in Covington,
Ky, for a few days visit yesterday
morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDfANA-ProbabIe thunder showers
with light northWesterly winds.
Clear Wednesday.
OHiO-Probabie thunder showers
with LIGHT northwesterIy winds.
Clear Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

CONTINUED to Page Eight.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
Sterling silver-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
MISS MARSHALL GOES EAST
Beautiful Girl VINO Loses Both Eyes
Provided with Place in Staten
Island Home.

About two years ago a young woman
named Mollie Marshall arrived in Omaha
from her home in Ireland with con-
siderable sum of money This she en-
trusted to the care of an uncle, who
managed to defraud her to the full extent
Of her legacy. throwing the girl on her
own resources.
She found employment in the city and
after a time became Ill with an ailment
of her eyes. This ailment resulted finally
not only in the loss of her eyesight, but the
actual loss OF her eyes, for 1t was found
necessary to remove them to save further
spread of the disease.
The helpless girl who by the way,
possessed rare beauty, was sent to the
county poor farm, having no friends to
look after her in the city. Her condition
became known 10 an Omaha woman, dis
tinguished for her philanthropy. and she
had Miss Marshall removed from the poor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
POWER HOLDS BUCKLEY MONEY
Ex-sheriR Retains Funds of Convict
for which County Must
Fight.

II the county collects the costs Of the
trial of James J. Buckley out OF the $500
belonging to Buckley in the hands Of
ex-Sheriff Power it will be after legal
fight by Buckley to retain possession of it,
Buckley was convicted Of a saloon holdup
and sentenced to fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary County Attorney Slabaugh be-
gan garnishment proceedings to collect Sls7,
the costs of the trial. out of the money
in possession of ex-Sheriff Power. Harry
P. Spencer has asked leave to intervene.
declaring he paid the money TO ex-Sherin
Power as his agent with the understand
ing it was not to pass to the possession
of Buckley until he asked for it. AS he
has not made the request It is contended
the money still belongs to Spencer and not
to Buckley.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
SOUTH OMAHA CONNECTION
New Street Oar Line Will Run from
Leavenworth to Vinton.
ROUTE ON TWENN-FoURTH STREET
Appropriation for This Work Has
Been Made and Track Laying
Only Awaits Paving of
ThOrOughfare.

Money has been set aside by the directors
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company for the building OF a
track on Twenty-fourth street from Leav-
enworth to Vinton street making a new
South Omaha connection. The building of
this line is contingent upon the paving of
the street this summer, and from present
indications this will be done. for a majority
of the. property owners already have signed
the petition and eastern holders of prop
erty on the street have been asked to sign.
The poles have been up for some time on
the Twenty-fourth street viaduct and the
track is assured as soon as the street is
paved.
Ten new summer cars have been shipped
from the factory and are expected in soon,
to be put on the streets as soon as the
robins sing little louder. Twenty more of
the heavy closed cars. slmilsr to those re-
ceived last fall have been ordered for de-
livery September /. Reconstruction work
on Missouri avenue from Thirteenth to
Twentieth street. on Twentieth street from
Missouri avenue to L and on street from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth is now In prog
ress.
Mild winter weather has given the con-
tractors an opportunity to work unmolested
on the Bellevue and Fort Crook extension.
The contract has been let for the remainder
Of the line from Bellevue to Fort Crook
and the co9tr2otars say they can. So -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

at several OF the suburban homes and
incidentally two or three of the parties
thus favored were not particularly inter-
ested in the Broatch band wagon
well, can leave the stun here. can't
l." said the agent who was literally COW
cred with mud. you see, / am paid for
leaving 1t at every house in this section"
Haven't the slightest objection in the
world to your leaving it here" said the
suburbanite," as we are a little shy Of
kindling material anyhow. I'll take all
you've got. But you see you are about
a quarter of a mile outside the city limits
and we don't vote for Broatch out here
anyhow. Hennings would be good enough
for us II we were in the city limits"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

"The abandonment of the sub-statons
would not interfere with the stations now
existing for the sale of stamps and money
orders, OF which we have twelve in the
city. nor would it interfere with the gather
ing in Of the mails. In fact, the gathering
of the mails would be materially expedited,
as the carriers returning gather up the
mail from the boxes and hence 1t would
be brought to the main Office several times
daily instead of having to be delayed until
all the mail for the district could be
assembled at the sub-stations. and then
brought down to the main office. The
carriers now operating from the sub-sta-
tons would be added to the general force
of carriers from the main ONCE. and would
operate in their particular territories and
districts as usual. but more expedtiously."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
TWO SUITS FOR INSURANCE
Actions brought by widow to Recover
Three Thousand DOllars-Other
Cases from state.

Anna V. Metcalf, as executor OF the
estate Of Joseph NJ. Metcalf, and on be-
half of herself as an individual beneficiary
has brought two suits in the United states
circuit court against the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company to recover on the
balance of an insurance policy on the
life Of Joseph M. Metcalf amounting 10
a. 2s2.67 with interest at per cent per
annum from August 10, 1905, and costs OF
suit. The case is transferred from the
district court OF Lancaster county.
James n. Clark, receiver for the Ne
braska Loan and Trust company, has
brought suit in the United States circuit
court against the Union Pacific Railway
oompany, the Sioux City Savings bank and
I c. Moran, on an affidavit for con
structive service" The suit is brought by
Judge John NJ. Ragan of Kearney, prin-
cipaI attorney for Receiver Clark, and
alleges that service cannot be made upon
Moran and the Sioux City Savings bank
because they are not residents of Nebraska.
The case grows out of the Nebraska Loan
and Trust company receivership matter.
r.. NJ. King. resident of the vicinity Of
the works of the Beatrice Gas company at
Beatrice. has brought suit in the United
states circuit court against that company
and its receiyeE, H. V. Reisen. asking that
= rained from manu-
.npxious chemicals
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
A HabIt 20 he rsnoouragcd,

The mother who has acquired the habit
OF keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, saves herself great
amount OF uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs.
colds and Group, to which children are sus-
ceptible, are quickly cured by its use. II
counteracts any tendency of a cold to re-
suit IN pneumonia and IL given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give 1t to
little ones with feeling of perfect security.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

Henry Marteau. an artist to conjure with
indeed. This famous player is to give a
joint recital in Lyric theater Tuesday.
April g. one OF the red letter nights OF the
present musical season.
II is eight years since Henry Marteau
last visited America During this time his
art has increased. his magnetism has
grown. his personality has developed and
with the growth OF the man has come a
corresponding broadening Of his art. Mag
net he has always been. but now he plays
as II inspired and the brilliant French
violinist is counted today one of the great
est opponents Of violin playing the modern
world can boast.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

farm to her own home where she gave her
every tender care and attention.
few days ago through the efforts of
this woman sufficient funds were raised
to send Miss Marshall to the Mount
Loretto institution for the Blind on Staten
Island, New York. She was accompanied
to New York by a trained nurse from
Omaha and will be given a home there
for life. Miss Marshall was but 10 years
Of age. Her benefactor requests her own
name be not disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

several thousands laid up, so while all
these pathetic stories are going about con-
corning his poverty at the evening of life
after making fortunes and acquiring fame
as a statesman. there is considerable fic-
ton to them"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
Announcements of the Theaters.

With matinee and night performances to-
day closes the week at the Orpheum. The
curtain will rise at Sis sharp tonight.
For the week starting with a matinee
Sunday Hermann the Great will be the
stellar card Then there will be SUCH
favorites Carson and Willard in a skit
called ''Frenzied Finance Katherine
Dahl, comedienne; Bailey & Austin COM
pany, styled The American Beauties:"
the Dierickx brothers, muscular marvels;
Alice Lyndon Doll the dainty and pretty
vocalist and dancer; the Rooney sisters.
prominent as dancers and new kinodrome
pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
BRoATcH INVADES COUNTRY
DennisOn-MOise Candidate CircuIAtes
Literature Even Outside the
Limits of the City.

The vaulting ambition Of the Broatch
boomers is even overlapping the corporate
limits of the city, as demonstrated by an
incident Thursday afternoon. One Of the
distributing agents Of Broatch literature
doing the suburbs without a map
to cover too much territory.
EIndle OF literature and cards
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
Free, Free.

Until March S1st either genuine water
color or an sx1O art enlargement free with
each new dozen photos.
HETN. THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
S13-15-l7 South 18th St. (odd Numbers)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

Diamonds (of own import, watches and
jewelry, at 20 per cent below prices, at A.
E Hubermann's. 18th and Douglas; pays
no rent and buys for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

the ending of the case they have been
living apart in Omaha and he mas peen
making monthly payments to his wite'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
stntIona Led Intact

quired, which would in this city, amount
to between 5000 and 5000 annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

APRIL BIRTHsroNGs-Edholm. ,owslsr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
So in Larger Cities.

In large cities. such as Chicago and
New York, the mail is directed TO the
Individual stations by the writers and can
thus be easily handled as It goes direct
to those sub-stations, But here. all mail
matter must come direct to the main Office
and be redistributed. The carriers from the
main once can reach the remotest parts
OF the city within from ten minutes to
half an hour after the arrival of the mails,
which always are promptly distributed on
arrival and then goes at once to the pa
irons Under our present sub-station sys.
tom the mail has to be distributed twio5l
before reaching the party 20 whom -
addressed. Now. could we get
OF carriers back into the gen
and distribute directly from.
lie service would be vastl1i
the results would be far ~
10 say nothing OF the }ot
the sub-stations and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31

Metz Bros. Brewing Co.
FAMOUS BOOK BEER
on draugat and in bottles
from and after Saturday. March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-31
PALMER ON SUB-STATIONS
Postmaster Advocates Abolition of Reds
tribution Of Mail for Delivery
SETTER TO 90 IT ALL At BIG OFFICE
Points out Vast saving I'm Time to
Public and Money TO Gov
eminent by His
Plan.

"A popular misconceptiOn of the practi-
cal utility of the postoftice sub-stations In
this or any other city is prevalent" said
Postmaster Palmer vriday morning. and
[ wish it were possible to impress upon
the public the good that would come of the
complete abolition Of these sub-stations as
matter Of public convenience. I know
that to make such a suggestion is at first
glance unpopular. but II the public will
stop 70 think for a moment expediency of
the contention 1 make will be manifest
at once
1--WE now have four sub-stations in the
city These are to all intents and purposes
postofices, but are simply supplemental to
the big office down town. All mail received
for the patrons of the sub-stations in the
city has first to come to the main office
and after being sorted here is bulked in
packages and sent to the sub-stations
where Il has TO be redistributed. involving
thereby a valuable loss Of time. Whereas
wers this mail distributed to the regular
carriers right at the main office and taken
by them direct to the patrons, from one
10 ten, yes, twenty hours frequently would
DO saved In the delivery of mail.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-04
DEATHS OF A DAY
Clarence &. Graves.

Clarence c. Graves, rs years old
died at the Illinois Central hospital
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
typhoid fever. He had been sick
three weeks. Mr.. Graves was born
and spent his early youth in Ripley.
Tenn. For the last sixteen years he
had lived in this city and had been
an efficient employe of the Illinois
Central railroad in the yardmaster's
office as chief clerk. His home in
the city was with NJ. b. Robertson.
$40 North Sixth street. In February
last he married Miss Laura Reitz, OF
this city. and besides his wife leaves
his parents. four sisters and one
brother in Manila. Ark. In bis life
he had seen much of the world
working for many different rail-
rUads His record with the Illipois
Central here was good and his pro-
motion was steady. The funeral will,
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
O'Clock at the residence of Mr.. Gus
Rietz, on Broadway, with burial In
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-04

When man in public Office, in al
executive position, allows his personal
feelings against individuals to APP
parently dominate his conduct, 1t is a
misfortune. But when an executive
official exercises the functions of his
Office to harass those whom he owes
a business grudge, We are moved to
inquire to what extent he might be
induced to favor his allies in bust
ness. Such a man may unjustly be
treated as boodler, but We have the
right to mediate and ponder well
the question, whether by the same
sort of ethics he might not induce
himself to relent. should the grudge
be removed by overtures moving to-
ward him. Men in public Office
should. above all other men, avoid
the appearance of evil. but most of
all they must beware of using their
official positions as a club in private
business affairs.