davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

renb Die anberen 8eiben nit Snbidz
nergehenl lm i'm berumipraneen.
Sdliebli6 iammelten iie Rapier nnb
guifbol5. unb leeten o II ieinen
SiiBen Elm Seuer an. Ser @emars
terte fpuroe bpiterii6 unb besann gu
l6reien. Ils bic anberen 8etoen ii6
oann baponmaften. selan9 es Tim
nit Miibe bas Seuer ausautreten
uno it'd 3u befreien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

annmoinz 8efdngniS hobnrb rerbin.
bertc. baB er i'm ausenbIif Der
h0diten Gefabr Den Samipf aborebte,
bat inn feline 9egndbisnng hur6
@nnberneur Carroll e~iusebradt. ST
tpnrbe freiseldHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30

Sic bon benz Nefp yprfer giirgers
meiiter 8apnor eingeieste gommiiiion
fir bic @orbereitung elmer rubigen
Seier bes ltnabbdngigfeitss Cages "a.
Snli) bat feit9eitelt, hab in BEN Ser
eini9ten Staaten in ben nerfloiienen
abt Sabren burf Die Seuerperterei
on enem Gage 1885 9erionen
perlest unb 1862 getobtet purben,
ipdbrenb gieentbum I'M 8ertbe bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
Wefa6rlihcr Iatient.

Der <ber lit lpobl Elm irtberbei.
ierIi6er 4lfobolifer9"
rSreili9! Ser Mr5t, Der i'm fit.
rieren iolte, lit p1brenb Der 9e.
banolitng ielbit gum Srinfer se.
mproen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
@elb i'm seitreiften 0emanb.

Ses WpiueS. So. - Ser
i6elbenmutb bes Strdflings Soiepb
Soparb. bon Sonarb County, Der Die
gyploiipn eines iiberbei3ten aeiiels in,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
Former Resident, Succumbed
at Indianapolis.

Walter Scott King, for several years
resident of Indianapolis, died on
Thursday morning at his home in the
state capital after long illness that
covered the greater part of two years.
Mr.. King, who was a son of the late
Caleb King of this city, was much in
terested in education, and up to a year
ago when i'll health forced him to re-
tire from active business, he spent
most of his time teaching school.
Mr.. King was forty-five years old
and is survived by his wife and two
brothers, Lewis E. and John. both Of
Richmond. He had received degrees
from Earlham and Butler Colleges,
and from Chicago University, and had
been principal of several important
secondary schools. He was a member
of the Christian church. and of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The funeral will be tomorrow morn
ing at indianapolis. The remains will
be brought to this city on the traction
car, and short services will be held at
half past two in Earlham Cemetery
just before interment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
Pekin in Panic as Result of
Dissatisfaction Among Sol
diers Who Slaughter Men,
Women and Children.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
DETAIL GUNBOATS
Foreigners and Their Prop
erty at Shanghai and Han
kow Will Be Protected
Money for Troops.

TOXIC, Oct. 13-The members of
the Chinese government are in a pan
ic according to advices received from
Pekin. Dissatisfaction among the i'm
perial soldiers is setting in throughout
the empire. 1t may be necessary for
some foreign power to intervene to
save the Chinese government if it's re-
bellion spreads into the north.
Additional Russian and Japanese
gunboats are enroute to Shanghai and
Han Kow to protect their citizens and
vast property interests. All of the gov
ernment buildings in Hang Chang and
Wu Chang are reported to have been
destroyed. 1t is feared that troops in
the Pekin garrison will revolt and that
the mutiny will spread to the palace
guard.
Premier Prince Ching called togeth-
er the council of the empire today and
it is reported, according to a late Pc
kin dispatch, to have subscribed mil
lion paels to equip more troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
WALTER KING DEAD TOTS ARE NEGLECTED
Petition Filed fo f Make Couf,-.
ty Wards.

Petitions have been filed id the
Wayne juvenile court by Mrs. Eliza
beth Chandler, city missionary and
probation officer, asking that three
young boys be sent to Whites 1nsti-
tute.
Owen Eye and Raymond Eye, sons
of John Eye, are said to be neglected.
In her petitions Mrs. Chandler says
that the mother has abandoned them
and that the father; who is a bartend-
er, is unable to care for them properly
and he wishes them sent to Whites
Institute, where they may have an op-
portunity to be placed in good homes.
Owen Eye is thirteen years old and
his brother is ten years of age 1t is
alleged in the petitions that the boys
are permitted to be at large.
1t is alleged in the petition concern
ing Ellen Everett that the boys
mother is a drunkard and takes the
child into saloons with her. Il is said
that the father and mother are di-
vorced and that the mother is often
found on the streets of this city in an
intoxicated condition and that the boy
is in her company. She recommends
that the boy be sent to Whites In
stitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
WILL OPEN POSTAL
BANK ON SATURDAY
At O. O'clock First Deposit
Will Be Received by
Henry Deuker.

Affairs at the Richmond postoffice
were at standstill on Friday, while
the government officials were waiting
for the formal opening of the postal
savings bank here ON Saturday morn
ing. Many inquiries regarding the
handling of business at the postal in
stitution have been received already.
and the first day of banking at the
post office promises to be unusually
busy. Numerous applications have
been received by the postmaster from
people who seek the distinction of
making the first deposit, but the pos
tai authorities have treated all alike
told them that it would have to be
first come, first served"
Assistant Postmaster Henry Deuker
will be in charge of the bank and will
probably take in the first deposit
when the office opens at nine o'clock
in the morning. He will have quite a
staf of assistants who will assume
charge of the place from time to time.
From the present outlook, the postal
bank will do 4 large business in the
future, and the men at the office ex-
pect to see q string Of prospective
customers lined up at the window
some time before the opening hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
He Thinks There Are More
Frauds, Hypocrites and
Damned Scoundrels" Here
Than Any Other County.
SOUR GRAPES" THE
REPLY WAYNE MAKES
Report that Mayor Zimmer-
man Is for Watson for
Congress Very Strongly
Denied by the Doctor.

James e. Watson's opinion Of
Wayne county people is quoted In
the Indianapolis News Thursday
evening as follows:
Il cannot understand how there
could be such complete reaction
from the high character and quail.
ity of the good old Quaker popula-
ton as there Is in Wayne county.
There are more frauds. more hypo-
critics and more d-n scoundrels
in Wayne county than in any other
county in the whole wide world"
MIR. Watson. In replying to the
statement made by the News, fe
quoted In the Friday morning In
dianapolis Star rs follows: (.
"In the course OF my remarks I
said something about the political
jackasses of Wayne county, and
Perry J. Freeman of Richmond re-
marked: There are no political
jackasses in Richmond
ITO which l responded: Great
heavens did you bring them all
here" or Are they all here?' or
some such remark.
Il further said they did not bring
all the political frauds and hum
bugs from Richmond, a. their auto
would not hold them all, ~ ! be-
lieved there were more frauds and
humbugs, politically speaking. In
that city than in any city OF my
acquaintance.
Il had no intention in tho re-
mark made, to reflect On the moral
OF business integrity Of the people
Of Richmond: and while my
speech. and all the other speechss,
were made In jsst, and "a Z. spirit
Of fun and f1olic, q IN -sntlsety
/ willing To- rsstaAs fhat port3oa q
my speech which has references to
the political situation In the city Of
Richmond. speaking. OF course.
from my own viewpoint - Z stead
fast republican"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
La TOILETTE WILL
STOP IN RICHMOND
In Case He Makes Western
Tour This City Will Be
on His Itinerary.
palladium Specially

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
La Toilette has not definitely deter
mined whether he will make a tour of
the west and middle west, making
speeches in the wake of the trail OF
President Taft. He is being urged to
make the trip by the managers of the
progressive republican headquarters.
If he goes, his itinerary will be en-
tirely under the ontrol of the pro-
gressive republican headquarters at
Washington. He will fill only such
engagements to speak as these man.
ayers may make for him. And he will
go into such territory as they may
decide most favorable to the propa-
cation of progressive principals.
If Senator La Toilette goes on a
western speech making tour, he will
make one and possibly two set speech
es in Indiana. Richmond and Indiana
polls are the objective points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
RECRUITS JOINTHE
COAST ARTILLERY

Corporal William Hern, in charge of
the local recruiting station. has sent
three new men to Columbus. O., to re-
ceivs their preliminary training be-
fore Joining the regular army. Howard
A. Moore, q: William Wilson. %, and
Arthur Trissell. Is. are the latest ad-
ditions to the army from this CITY,
The men have all chosen to serve in
the coast artillery. as this branch
offers better pay and more chances
for advancement than some of the
other departments.
The recruiting station is making a
good record. Eleven recruits have
been added to the army through the
local officer. Ave of them coming in
the iirst ten days of this month. Capt.
James d. Watson. stationed at Indian
apoiis, has been. making visits at FIRE.
quent intervals to the local office and
believes that the work being done
here 10 excellent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
ttRETURN FROM CAP
TIVITY'' is SUBJECT

The gymnasium at the Richmond Y.
NJ. c. A. this evening will be the scene
of the second lecture in Prof. Ebert
Russelrs series on the Sunday school
lessons for this winter. The question
to be considered tonight is found in
the first eleven verses of the book of
Ezra. Prof Russell will address his
audience on the subject Return from
the Captivity" Those at the head of
the affair are expecting a large crowd
at the meeting, as many persons who
could not attend last week are plan
ning to go this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
To Start Counter Movement
to National Conservation
Congress which the Form
er Forester Heads.
INTIMATE BREACH
IN PINCHOT BODY
Claimed Fisher and Stimson
Line Up with Administra-
tion-Pinchot Prefers Will
son to Taft.
(National News Association)

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-It begins
to look as if a movement was being
engineered by friends of President
Taft to take the work of National Con-
servation congress as a political pro-
paganda out of the control of Clifford
Pinchot and his friends by starting
counter movement that is expected to
overshadow the National Conserva-
ton association of which Mr.. Pinchot
is president
The new movement is to grow out
of the National Conservation congress
which meets annually and which has
comprehended within it's scope all of
the various agencies, including the
Pinchot Conservation association. For
some time it has been apparent that
the Pinchot organization could not
continue to work harmoniously with
some of it's former officers and active
members who are among the large
money contributors to it's work.
Pinchot-Fister Fall Out.
Two of Mr.. Pinchot's former asso-
ciates in the association, Walter Fish
er and Henry L. Stimson, are now in
President Taft's cabinet. 1t has been
apparent for some time that there is
a growing breach between Fisher and
Pinchot as to the policy to be pursued
in Alaska. 1t is not to be expected
that H. l.. Stimson, secretary OF war,
will join forces with Pinchot against
Fisher. But back of the Alaska asso.
citation, which is q little issue in con
servation circles. there 10 another fun.
damental trouble Between Pinchot and
some of his associates in the conser.
vation association.
Would Support Wilson.
Mr.. Pinchot and his brother Amos
will support Senator La Toilette for
president and do everything they can
to bring about the defeat of President
Taft
If Governor Woodrow Wilson
should be the democratic nominee
against Taft, it is the belief Of Pin
chot's &, friends here that he would even
support Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
s BASEBALL EXTRA.

For the next several days every
true American will forget there are
such things as war. politics. fam;
ines, strikes and floods. Such news
will be relegated to the background
The only simon-pure news will be
details of the battle royal between
the New York Giants and the Phila-
delphia Athletics for the worlds
baseball championship. These
games will be reported in detail in
the Palladium and the papers will
be on the streets just a few min
utes after the close Of the last in
ming. The Palladium has a special
wire, so prompt service is assured.
THE FIRST GAME Is SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON. GET YOUR
PALLADIUM EXTRA FROM THE
NEWSBOYS OR CIGAR STANDS
RIGHT AFTER THE GAME IS
OVER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
PHONE COMPANY, BY
BLAZE, LOST $4,000
$50 Telephones on West Side
Put Out of Service in
Sub-station Fire.

The third serious 6re suffered by
the Richnond Home Telephone com
pany since the installation Of the au-
tomato phones occurred about 10: 80
O'Clock on Thursday evening at the
West Richmond substation. entailing
a loss of about $4,000. About $50
phones were put out of commission.
but before morning most of them were
placed in operation.
The exact cause of the fire is not
known, but it is believed that the
burning out of fuse started the con-
flagration. The blaze did much dam
age, but the chemicals used in the
attempt to extinguish the flames also
added to the loss.
In the substation were three switch
boards, and a large number of party
lines. The 5000 and 3,1O0 number
boards have been placed in operation,
but the 5000 number board was to-
tally destroyed and the party line
phones are still out of order. A new
board has been sent for and it is
stated by officials of the telephone
company that the service will be put
" D.
Special signals were received at the
main office on North Ninth street that
there was trouble at the west side
substation and two men were detailed
to the scene Immediately. They ar
rived there before the hose compan-
les and assisted in extinguishing the
fire.
Forty minutes after the first signal
the company had sixteen men working
| on the switchboards. Fortunately the
company had enough material avail
able to replace two of the burned
| switchboards. Manager Bailey of the
company stated on Friday morning
he thought the service would be re-
stored before evening.
The company is expecting a large
order of supplies to arrive this after
noon which will be used in replacing
the damage at the substation. The
station will be rebuilt Immediately
and the new apparatus installed at
once.
Manager Bailey stated that the fire
occurred at an inopportune time as
the company has just finished work
on the damage done by the recent
storms. The large number of men
have been constantly at work on re-
storing the service sinnce the large
electrical storm which happened in
August.
| I'VE Just ask our patrons to be
patient with us until we are able to
place the service in good condition -
Mr.. Bailey said. We have been rather
unfortunate in the past two months
or SO, but we are doing everything in
our power to give the public good ser.
vice. We expect to place the party
lines which are operated through the
west side substation in good condition
today and to have the phones on the
5000 switchboard working all right by
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
MISSIONARIES SAFE,

LONDON. Oct 13.-"Missionaries
are safe" This cablegram received to-
day by the London Missionary Society
from Kankow by the way of Pekin al
layed fears that were felt for the for
eign missionary workers in the Chi
nese cities of Hankow and Wu-Chang
which have been captured by revolu-
tionary forces A number of missiona-
ries attached to the post in WI Chang
have taken refuge in the foreign con-
cessions at Hankow under the protec-
ton Of foreign marines. Miss r. A.
Kemp, OF the Episcopal society and
the members of the Roman Catholic
mission refused to depart today from
Wa Chang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13

The Rushville rally of the Old
Guard faction OF the Indiana republi-
can party was widely heralded a. .
love feast for the promotion Of har-
mony in the republican party of tho
state" However, tho net result Of
the love feast" has been the further
widening of the breach between the
progressive and standpat factions OF
the party, according to statements
made by those familiar with political
affairs in Indiana.
James E. Watson at New Castle
Wednesday, when he thought he could
speak frankly without danger Of his
remarks being given publicity. showed
his true colors. He threw down the
gauntlet to the progressives all over
the state In an attack on Wayne coun-
ty, the stronghold of the progressive
movement in Indiana. He said that he
believed there were more hypocrites.
frauds and damned scoundrels in
Wayne county than In any other coun-
ty in thu country.
Are Many "scoundrsls."
IF it is to be a fraud, hypocrite
and damned scoundrel to take . crack
at Jim Watson every time he raises
his head above cover, then l guess
what Jim said about Wayne county
goes" laughingly remarked one Of
the "scoundrels" today.
Maybe Watson is seeking the re-
publican congressional nomination
Jim Sherman hinted that he was in
his Rushville address-snd maybe he
is not. But, in the opinion OF many
who attended the Rushville pyrotech-
mic display. il Watson is really not .
candidate it is because Wayne county
is a large and influential unit in the
Sixth district. James distinctly re-
members the enthusiastic spankings
old Wayne has administered to him.
According to the Rushville Republi-
can, Mayor w. w. Zimmerman, OF
this city succumbed to the oratorical
bombardment Of spellbinders 1t the
Rushville "love feast" and confided to
a reporter that he was fond of Wat
son and believed the republicans Of
this district should nominate him for
congress. ~
ZImmerman's Denial.
But Mayor Zimmerman denies that
he ever made such . statement.
What said was that Jim Watson
would not be candidate for congress
and he won't be. l know that for
a positive fact" !" said the mayor today.
Jim Watson l like personally, but l
am not for him as the republican can
didate for congress and never said
that l was. I was misquoted."
Here is the article In the RushvtIle
Republican that DIR. Zimmerman
brands ~ pure fabrication:
Il am for Watson and i believe
that the majority Of Republicans
In Wayne county viii Be Tor him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
SAT ON UNCOVERED
STEAM HEATING PIPE

Mills Judy. the IA year old son of c.
S. Juday. 233 North Tenth street, was
painfully burned in the natatorium of
the Young Mems Christian association
when he sat down on a steam heated
pipe. The asbestos. with which the
pipe had been wrapped had worn of.
exposing the iron. The attending ply
sician does not regard his burns as Sc
rious, though he will be confined to his
home for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
VISITED MERCHANTS

Running in and out Of business
houses On Main street, Thomas. Lana
han was arrested ON Friday morning
about O'Clock by PatrolmAn Vogle-
song ON the charge Of public intoxica-
tion. He viii be arTaigned before
Mayor Zimmerman in police court ON
Saturday morning. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
TWO GOVERNMENTS.

FEh1N, OCL. 10.-CQlud lOOdy mas
two governments. The Manchu dynas-
ty sits facing nationwide revolt
against it's imperial power while the
rebels have secured seat of govern
ment in Hu-Peh province and are col
lecting a vast army to maintain it.
Rebels, outlaws and mutineers from
the imperial army have started a gen.
eral massacre throughout Hu-Puh pro-
vince. Men, women and children of
Manchu families are being slaughter
ed throughout Hu-Peh province, accor-
ding to advices from Kankow. All of
the prisoners in the Hunkow jail have
been liberated by the revolutionarte
and eddfrpe6 with ar1n1 Attet s&Fexxang
allegiance TO the rebel fiax.
To Capture Leader.
The government has been informed
that the notorious anti-government
leader, K-Wing-Shing is the real chief
of the uprising, and a price has been
set on his head.
He has not yet been in any Of the
storm centers where the rebels have
met with military success, however,
but is believed to be secretly directing
the revolution.
The rebels are in complete posses
sion of Chang-Hai on the shore of Tun.
Ting lake in Human province. it is be.
lieved, a. refugees from that section
arriving in Canton report that a strong
rebel army is operating there. Late re.
ports today state that they have just
captured two more cities, Tchang and
Yuchow.
Dissatisfaction has broken out in
the twelfth division of the imperial ar:
my at Making.
Tang Hualung In Charge.
The rebels have proclaimed Tang
Hualung, one of their leaders viceroy
of Hu-Peh province. Their seat of gov
ernment moves with the main rebel ar
my.
The young China party, which Is cor
nected with democratic ideas has seiz
ed upon the opportunity given it by
the uprising.
said to be affiliated with the leaders
who are in the field at the head Of the
rebel army.
Heavy bodies of imperial troops
with artillery are being moved south
as rapidly as possible by Minister Of
war Ying Chang There are $1,000 de
serters in the ranks of the rebels. Be
cause the revolutionaries have neither
funds nor the provisions with which
to feed their army they have given the
troops unlimited privileges to plundel
although strict lnjunctions have beer
issued against harming foreigners.
Destroy Railroad.
Two hundred miles of Pekin ant
Hankow railroad have been siezed ant
destroyed.
The insurrectionists have thrown w
strong fortificaticns about the captur
ed cities of Hankow, Flu Chang ant
Han Yang.
Two divisions of royal troops en-
trained at Pac Ting Flu today and lef
for the scene of the action.
A fleet of gunboats has been SEN
down the Yang Ese Kiang river to op
crate with the imperial land forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13

C. r Rodgers the aviator has reached Kansas City his daring
trip
and has already broken worlds
covered
the Southern
City,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
INSPECT SCHOOLS OF
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP

Charles O. Williams. county super
intendent and Nathan Grave, trustee
Of Franklin township. Inspected the
schools of that township, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13
THE WEATHER

STATE-LoeaI rains tonight and Sat-
urday. Slightly warmer IN East
ern portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13

tonight and Saturday.
Slightly warmer tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-13

(Continusd on Page Stx-l