davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
NO SHARE FOR AMERICANS
Turkey Confirms Award of War
ships to ENGLAND.

Constantinople. April 9.-The Chamber
adopted a motion to-day. by vote of
10 10 40 confirming the governments
action in awarding the contract for the
vessels Of the new Turkish navy. con-
sisting Of three battleships of 5000 tons
each. and several smaller craft, 10 Arm
strong. Whitworth e. CO.. Limited, Of
London. The commission which was
appointed to investigate the complaint
VI the Palmers Shipbuildng and Iron
Company, of London. and the Bethle-
hem steel Company. that their tender.
although the lowest, was not consld-
cred, reported that II was unable 70
reach a decision. as the Minister OF Ma
rne declined 10 supply the commission
with the papers connected with the case.
The contract for the construction or TURK
ish warships was awarded 10 Armstrong.
Vhitworth AZ Co on April >. The original
tender of this firm was S+25 ton, ana they
received the contract only on reducing their
price To $500 the figure submitted py the
palmers company in conjunction with the
bethlehem Steel Company. Under the lat
ter tender the warships would have oeen
built in England, with American arinor ana
guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
FEE STILL IN DANGER
The City Besieged-Attack OF
Tribesmen Repulsed.

Foz, Apr 9-The situation here IL
still greatly unsettled. The tribes which
surround the city have not yet decided
whether TO submit 10 Mulai land or at
tack the town. on April the tribes
men charged down on the government
troops under the walls. but were quickly
dispersed by sharp artillery fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
AN UPRISING AT CANTON
General Reported Murdered and
City in State Of Siege.

London. April 1O-A dispatch to The
Daily Express from Hong Kong saye
that a serious rising is reported to have
taken place at Canton. II In stated that
the Tartar general commanding the
troops has been murdered and that
ether troops have been hurried 10 the
city, which is in a state ~ siege
There is no confirmation OF this ~
mort from other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
AUTO KILLS AGED MINISTER
Rochester Man Knocked Down Near
His Home-Skull Fractured

Rochester. April ?-The Rev. Isaac NJ
Carman. OF this city. eighty years old.
retired minister. was struck by an auto
mobile within twenty feet Of hts home TO-
night and received a fractured skull. He
died ~ midnight az the Homeopathic Hoe.
pital The aged man evidently did not hear
the warnings OF the approaching automo.
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Structures Massive and Costly.

There are no finer buildings in Toxic than
these. and they have cost hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars. They bear no sign or
mark outside 70 indicate their purpose
though If YOU look up in passing YOU VIII
r-otably see a graceful figure or two IN
bright gowns stroling upon the balcony
OF pair Of black eyes will look curiously
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
AFRAID OF DE!GLE
Ohio Politicians Urge Him
Not to Confess Bribes.
National News Association)

NRS0tAoA0A AS0WO <AccOCA6tIVAl
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 23.-Panic
and fear have seized every man in
volved in the legislative bribery scan
dal. Each one is using every effort
to prevent the confession promised by
Rodney j. Diegle, senate sergeant-at-
arms.
Representatives of those now under
suspicion besought Diegle Immediate
ly after he left the conference with At
torney-general T. s. Hogan and Prose
cutting Atty. e. c. Turner. Today their
actions showed the strain and worry
under which they have been laboring
since they learned the sudden turn in
Diegle's case. They predicted, with
assumed confidence, either that Die
gle would never talk or that his con-
fession would be of little use to the
prosecution. Diegle even declared that
he had never promised to tell all he
knew about corruption in the last ses-
sion OF the legislature.
Against these statements is the gen.
eral knowledge that nothing short of
a pledge to make a complete confess
sion saved Diegle from now being a
penitentiary prisoner. 1t IL expected
that the identity of the mysterious
woman in the case will be revealed
within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
Comments on Anonymous Letter
Were Made Today BY Judge Fox

cell like common thief or criminal
I know OF one case where . child. ele
ven years OF age. was locked In the
county jail ave days In place Of bsina
permitted to be With his widowed
mother until he should be taken tcs
Plainfield.
is there law In Indiana permit
ting such an outrage. No! indeed not.
When boy II sent TO PlainAeld he 10
supposed to be taken there and not
locked up In jail al II he were muir
derer
THAT boy Is fatherless. or rest as
sured such thing would never have
happened. He has good home and .
good mother and everything to have
made him good boy. But he was Just
simply driven to do bad by the nag.
ging or the ofIieers OF the city. Why
not. Instead. take boy who has been
In trouble and show him his wrong do
ing in the right way? Try to Induce
try to get him into church and Sunday
school. find him some employment and
encourage him instead OF doing just
the opposite. Would not your city then
have more honest Trustworthy citk
zens? Would 1t not be better for Rich
mond than to have the reputation oi
sending ~ many boys 40 poasible to
the refOrmatory.
why not search out the obys who
have drunken parents and homes OF
dissipation and who are being reared
in dives Of dishonesty. instead Of boys
with better parents who are trying to
do right and rear their boys into up
right. manly citizens" 10 the conclu
sion OF the woman's appeal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
VETERANS HEARD GOV.
DIX AND PRES. TAFT
Is, 600 Men in Encampment
Parade at Rochester
G. A. r. Politics
National News Association,

ROCHESTER. N. r.. Aug. "a
With over $4,000 veterans mere. the
18th annual encampment of the G. A..
r. has broken all former records for
attendance. Today will add thousands
more to the number of old soldiers in
town.
The real work OF the encampmen,
opened at convention hall last night
when big campfire was held, the
principal speaker being Governor Dix
President Taft arrived in Rochester
this morning at O'Clock. He was met
at the station by an escort OF the
29th infantry, United States regulars
and Immediately was driven over the
line of march OF the big parade. His
progress through the lines OF people
thunderous cheers and many of the
old veterans were in danger of pros
tration with their enthusiasm.
The annual parade OF veterans NOV
ed at $3.50 a. M The line was SO long
that only portions of 1t could be sent
over the short route at time. The
veterans occupied nearly Ave hours in
passing the reviewing stand. The pol
itics of encampment are beginning to
assume definite shape. The G. A. r.
is going through one OF the worst
storms in it's existence iIi endeavor.
ing to select commandeF-in-chief
This forenoon 1t looked like q fore
gone conclusion that Judge Harvey NJ
Trimble of Illinois will be honored
| with the Office
John McElroy, of Washington, the
other candidate las had his chances
injured by the letter made public yes
! terday. in which the veterans alleged
he tried to drag Republican politics
into the G. A. r. business. This lettei
| was written to William j. Patterson
of Pittsburg. and in 1t the Washington
aspirant averred that he was thu
choice OF national administration fol
the post Of commander-in-chief.
| McElroy made a statement thil
morning in which he admitted havin,
written the letter, but said 1t wa,
marked confidential"
There is rule Of the Grand Arm.
which prohibits the discussion OF pol
itics In It's posts or encampments. bu
this letter was confidential commu
nication from one comrade to another
Corporal Tanner this morning say
that Judge Trimble has a safe ma
jority OF $50 or more. All day yestel
day the various state department
held caucuses, and 1t is from the n
suits Of these that the prediction
made that Judge Trimble will be tn
next commander-in-chief.
Judge Trimble has expressed him
self upon the question OF pension,
the absorbing topic of the encaml
ment, as follows:
II favor any good pension bill tina
will bring the old soldiers the rewar
which they have 50 justly earned.
presume the best bill will be the on
lendorsed by this present encaml
ment"
i President Taft will address the We
Grams this evening at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23

Commenting upon IN anonymous
letter, critical of the methods pursued
by the authorities In detecting 5usen-
lie crime and the handling of the ju.
venile delinquents. Judge H. c. Fox OF
the Wayne circuit court, who by vlr.
tue Of his ONCE .is likewise ths head III
the Juvenile court. declared it waa
"all bosh.''
Judge Fox believes there sncnld be
IA juvenile court judge who could de
vote his entire attention to the work
and not have to divide his ,ine with
other affairs, as he Is required to dc.
The chief complaint made ty the
anonymous writer is that the aushcri
ties .hound" children who have done
something wrong.
Judge Fox says that II he was fami
liar with the identity Of the author ot
anonymous letters he would start an
investigation to ascertain the truth oil
the charges.
But. according to his understanding
of the operations of the police, proba
ton officer Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler and
others interested in this work he doe,
not believe the complaint is jus,
one. The anonymous writer says in
part:
Il wonder how many people In Rich
mond haye kept account OF the boys
who have been sent to the PlainfielG
reformatory from this city within the
past eighteen months. Do they know
the reason for this? Simply because q
kboy gets into trouble he 10 taken up te
police headquarters and told that ht
will be sent to the reform school, II
probably locked UP in that dreadful
place all night. perhaps longer, anl
then released with the warning that Il
he gets In mischief again. he will re
ceive severe treatment.
HE is then constantly under thu
watch OF the probation of11cer and po
lice and his parents are questioned
about his habits and behavior at home
his teachers are questioned about hi,
behavior at school. and In fact ever,
thing bad that can be found out abou
that all his 1misdeeds may be brough
UP against the poor lad In the juvenil,
court
The boy Is constantly waited for b.
officers OF the city who will take hin
at the arst opportunity. The secon,
time he is arrested. he is taken to tn.
Home for Friendless" and locked vi
awaiting a hearing In the juvenile
court. When he Is sentenced, he is tai
en- to the county Jail and locked In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
HUNT MASTERPIECE
Paris Police Think American
Stole LA Gioconda'
(National News Association)

s. \SS~Ss~~esSA
PARIS, Aug. 23--Following several
theories. among them one that the
theft had been committee by an agent
of rich American collector, sixty Of
the best detectives in Paris, working
under personal direction of police pre-
feet Lepine, started a systematic
search today for the missing art mas
terpiece LA Gioconda" which was sto-
len from the Louvre.
Before it is cofpleted the search
will cover every square foot of Paris.
as the priceless treasure is believed
to be still In this city. Customs author
tiles at all French ports and at all
frontier railroad stations were ordered
to make strict search not only of the
baggage but of the persons of all
travellers leaving France.
One theory persistently pursued 10
that wealthy American patron OF art
who has long coveted the masterpiece
of Leonardo Da Vinci employed a
daring agent to perpetrate the theft,
hoping to keep the art work conceal
ed for years before revealing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
WATER PLANT SOLD

The White River Light and Power
company, of Noblesville, which was
formerly in the possession of Rich
mond capitalists and which was sold
recently by the receiver to d. P. Will
liam of indianapolis for $4,000. has
been disposed of by the purchaser to
the Indianapolis Water company. The
company will proceed in improve.
ments to the plant and it is probable
that its water supply will be increased
by eventually tapping the dam which
local capitalists undertook the con.
struction Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
THE GOOD PHYSICIANS METHOD

THE GOOD PHYSICIANS METHOD
1t is small wonder that physicians
prescribe an Alternative blood purifier)
for so many afflictions. since the blood
is SO intimately related with every
function Of the human body.
Poisoned, or impure blood, aside
from such manifestations as syphilis.
catarrh. inflammatory rheumatism,
pimples, boils. sores. muddy complex
ion, etc. effects the appetite, the diges,
uon and the whole human organism.
The most powerful and effective al
terative known IL DR.. A. b. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound. discovered by .
famous physician Of Indiana and used
in his practice more than forty years
ago. Il has never failed to cure the
most dreadful form Of all poisoned
blood. (syphilis) and has Of course read
lily conquered al the lesser blood dis
eases.
Nothing has ever eQuxlled Il for Civ
Ing . clear. healthy complexion. Il IL
fold ct 81 per bottle at III drug stores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
HARTMAN LINES
REFUSED INCREASE
tNationaI News Association,

(National News Association
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 23.-Shop-
men on the Hartman lines numbering
from 1000 to 5000 men are exfected
to strike as a result of the refusal of
officials to agree to their demands for
increased wages, shorter hours, a
scale Of promotion and vacation sys-
tenn In times of reduction of force.
The railroads say the mems demands
are unreasonable and unjust. The
shopmen expect to be called out in 4S
hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
HETTY GREEN ASKS
FOR TAX REDUCTION
{Nationa, News Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Hetty
Green is endeavoring to have the as
sessment on her property at 534-536
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, reduced.
Her counsel appeared before the
board of review and asserted that the
property which is valued by the
assessors at s1s5,000 is worth only
$4,000. The reduction has not been
granted. Reductions, however were
granted on two pieces of property
owned in Chicago by Edward H. r.
Green, her son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
EDUCATION TOOK UP
time or CATHOLICS
| Resolution to Condemn Ma
tional Association Re-
jected on Debate.
{National News Association,

NNot1ooaI NeW1 AeeOcl4tlOnD
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 23.-The
convention Of the American Federation
Of Catholic societies entered upon its
fourth day this morning with a pro-
gram including business session in
the morning. trolley ride through
the city In the afternoon and BAN
Quet Ia the evening at which address
ess will be made by prominent church
men.
Contrary to its action year ago,
and In one OF the most animated ses-
sions In its history, the convention re-
5ected resolutions to condemn the ma
tional educational association as an
An educational trust ~ . menace to
Individual liberty and to the primary
rights which every American c\.sen
enjoys of choosing the kind of educa-
ton which he may wish to give his
child.
Soon after the resolution had been
adopted BY consent. numerous dele
gates arose and demanded that the
resolution be considered as they were
ignoran Of the reason why the N. E. A.
should be condemned In a general
way.
Thomas. H. Cannon, of Chicago.
head Of the Catholic Order OF Fores-
tsrs, started the excitement when he
declared that the resolution had been
changed since 1t left the resolutions
committed, and that the resolution
when he voted for 1t, did not condemn
the N. 3. A. ''-
After much wrangiing the resolu.
ton was rejected finally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
ELKHORN MILLS ARE
TO BE DISMANTLED

Although nothing authentic could be
learned, it is reported that a local
company has been organized and has
purchased the old Elkhorn Mills, south
of this city. The mills are to be dis
mantled, it is said and stone crush
ing plant erected on the site. The
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad company
probably will change It's route SO that
1t will come within q short distance
of the plant. The railroad company
intends to pipe water from the Elk
horn dam to its yards near Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
SCHWABS SEPARATE;
CONSULT LAWYERS

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--It was report
"a today that the marital difficulties
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Schwab had
reached such an acute stage that the
pair are separated and that lawyers
have been consulted.
MIRO. Schwab who Is daughter OF
the late muiti-millionaire packer, Mel.
son Morris. was married to Schwab
In 1901. Her wedding present from her
father was . check for $4,000. She
10 declared to have left Schwab with
her eight-year-old SON about eight
months ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
ASK ASSISTANCE OF
TRUST ORGANIZERS
Senate Committee Wants Ad.
vice on Proposed Busi-
ness Legislation.
tNational News association,

(NAttonal News Association)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The great
trust organizers of the country are to
be invited by Senate committee on in
terstate commerce to assist In framing
law to meet the business conditions
Of the present day. They are to meet
with the leaders OF labor and suggest
to the committee ideas that may lead
20 the framing OF . law that Is to sup
plant the Sherman antitrust law and
the interstate commerce laws.
The question to be determined 10
whether It 10 better for the CONNER.
cial health of the country that the
combinations now In restraint OF trade
be leealized or whether they shall be
dissolved making unrestricted compe-
tition.
John D. Rockefeller. J. Pierpont
Morgan. George w. Perkins, Ebert
H. Gary representing the capitalists;
Samuel Gompers. and other labor lead
are 70 be brought together in friend
ly way to give their views AZ to need
Cd changes in existing law.
The senate committee has turned
the. details Of preparation Of the inves.
tigation over to q special subcommit.
tee. of which Senator Cummins is
chairman. The Iowa senator 10 arrang-
Ing for hearings which will begin in
Waohington. Nov. 15. "Shall combin-
attons or trusts. said to be in restraint
OF trade be legalised and permitted to
remain intact, or shall competition
among all industries be placed on its
feet In the interest of ultimate consum-
ers! These are, the great questions
our COMMITTEES will endeavor to settle" "
Senator Cummins said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23

Are you lacking in energy and am
bition-can't eat half the time don't
care whether you do or not? NyaIs
Nutritive Hypophosphites will in
crease the appetite, aid digestion and
brace you up in hurry. Quigley
Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
GRAY RETURNS HOME

Representative Finly H. Gray Of the
Sixth Indiana district. was one Of the
first OF the congressman to leave
Washington when the extraordinary
session Of congress. called by Presi
dent Taft. adjourned on Tuesday. He
will return to Connersville where he
will devote his time to business mat
ters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
PATROLMAN. WHITE
SUFFERS RELAPSE

William White. the patrol driver
who was stricken with paralysis early
In the summer while on duty and who
since had recovered sufficiently to be
removed from Ried Memorial hospital
on Sunday night, has again suffered
q relapse. His right side was affect
ed. The last stroke was not 90 severe
as the former. He has no use Of his
right side though 1t Is thought he win
regain its use. Mr.. White was former
" employed ut Gaar. Scott and compa-
NY and ID well known in the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
TO OPEN GARAGE

R. J. Spencer, j. H. Thomas and T.
L. Dawson have leased the old livery
stable building at 151S-20 East Main
street from ]. E. Bender, and will op
en- up garage and automobile repair
establishment. The sub lease which
was filed with the county recorder
Will Robbins shows that the lease ex
pires on March 1, 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
City Statistics


wARFlELD-krs. Isaac Warfield,
9l3 South Third street died sarlH yes
terday afternoon % the result Of drop
~. Mrs. Warfield was IS years old.
ana 10 survived by her mother. The
funeral will take place 1t 900 p. m.
Friday at the Bethel A. n. E. church.
Burial win b 1t Earlham cemetery.
Friends may call ct the home at any
time.
Marriage Licences.
Charles C. Hunt. Easthaven. 80. at
tendant. and Ethel Kemp Edwards.
EastAavon. -. attendant.
Panl Ferris. Washington township.
-. fArmer. and Hsxel c. Wagner.
WasAingtoo township. ~. at home.
walter Henry otte. Richmond. 23.
oEoees. and Marjorie Simpson. %.
teocAsr In Richmond schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23

The great collection Of Franz Halls
paintings, now the principal pride OF
Harlem. lay rolled up for about a
century In an attic as worthless rags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23
JUNGLE SAM HUNTS
BOGUS MONEY MEN
fN.t,onal News Assoc,at

(National News Association)
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Search for
counterfeiters believed to be operat-
ing in Chicago was begun by the Unit
ed States secret service today follow
ing the discovery OF q number of coun-
terveit IS bills on the Ft. Dearborn
National bank. The bills have been
circulated all over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23

Where tine PAINT WaD.
Regular Customer twho has just en-
togOa psoeausaneo-ouong smell Of
pa1nt heeo. Wulian. waiter (coushins
opsoagse1cally and indicating young
Wo0an abeut to lsave tables- -Yesstr-
sssa pass -. sjr-shss'rs juse going
91neA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-08-23

Palladium Want Ads Pay,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-21

The pulp of the tamarind. that &c
centric looking pod which is to be
found in New York markets, has a pc
culiar tang and is used in chilled
beverage called 'tamarind water
Remove the seeds and pulp from the
pods. stripping off every particle of
hard, woody fiber that may cling to
it, TO a cupful of shelled tamarinds
add a pint of boiling water Stir the
mixture thoroughly until it is thick.
Add cupful of sugar and squeeze as
much of the mixture through a strain
er as possible. Set ii near ice to cool,
then add crushed ice and enough ice
water to thin it a little. 1t should be
very cold when served. Tamarind wa
ter, il is said was once as popular as
lemonade. II is still used occasionally
for patients suffering from slight fe-
vers and is recommended for bilious
troubles 1t is also administered to
children instead of castor oil, as 1t is
so much more attractive in flavor
This fruit Is in season the year
around, but il is best in the months of
May and June
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-21
How to Clean a White Sweater.

Is your white sweater soiled and
mussy looking since you returned
from your vacation?
Take pan of clean, sifted wheat
-four and submerge the sweater. then
pat and souse it for ten minutes,
shake 1t well and put fresh -four on
II. Let stand about thirty minutes.
shake 1t out and let it hang where
he air can blow through it, being care
full not to stretch it, This is also
good for white feathers.
If it is really dirty shake out all
dust, drop it in slightly warm water
and stir around. Place in clean.
warm, soapy water with a teaspoonful
Of boraX in it. gently souse up and
down, and If there are any greasy
spots rub soap on your hands and
manipulate the sweater, but do not
allow bit of soap to come in contact
with the wool. Rinse in three clear
warm waters and add a few drops of
bluing to the final water. Press the
water out. place in large pillowcase
and suspend the four corners by
bank" pins over the tub for three
days, then spread on a sheet on the
grass in the sunshine for day or two
until dry. This method was given by
an expert cleaner.