davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
TWO CARS COLLIDE;
TWO PEOPLE HURT
City Car Crashes Into Inter.
urban Car at Country
Club Today.

Two persons were injured, neither
seriously, when a city street car
crashed into the back end of the six
o'clock, interurban car on the Terre
Haute, indianapolis and Eastern trac.
ton line. near the Country club this
morning. The city car in charge of
Conductor Ed jenkins and Motorman
e. E. Green, was running close behind
the inbound interuxban. The large
car made sudden stop at the Country
club, and the motorman of the city car
was unable to stop. The front end
of the city car was demolished but
Green escaped by climbing over seat.
Conductor Jenkins, who was collect
ing fares from the running board, was
thrown to the ground. He received q
sprained neck and shoulder and other
minor injuries. A young girl, Helen
Carroll. of Indianapolis, received q
sprained ankle. Other passengers
were badly shaken up.
The rear end of the interurban car
was broken up, the air pump and pipes
being damaged. Passengers on this
car rushed out when the accident oc-
Cured. The traction wrecking crew
cleared the track within half hour.
Both cars were pulled into the Car
barns and replaced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
ELECTRIC STRUCK
BY City Car and Mrs. Harry Woods
Was injured

BY City Car and Mrs. Harry Woods
Was injured
Because of the alleged careless op-
Grafton of city street car, Mrs. Har.
ry u. Woods sustained painful injur.
les on Friday afternoon in an accident
between First and Second on West
Main street. She attempted to turn
around in an electric runabout and in
doing so the machine was struck by
the street car. tearing off one of the
wheels and throwing Mrs. Woods vio-
lently to the other side of the electric
car, cutting a deep cash in her arm
near the elbow and otherwise bruis-
ing her.
The car stopped at First and West
Main streets, and, according to wit
nesses, the motorman was talking to
friend standing on the running
board. He started up the car and
evidently, these people say. did not
see the electric runabout for, they
declare, he made no effort to either
stop the car or sound warning until
the accident occurred Mrs. Woods
was taken to her home, 3o4 Kins6;y
street, and her injuries dressed. She
suffered a severe nervous shock. but
today her condition was improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
TEN YEARS SENTENCE
For Burglary Given to Guy
Gunsulia Today.

Guy Gunsulia, aged 80, who confes-
sed to burglarizing the F. NJ. Jones
and company store at Milton on De-
cember 10. 1910, plead guilty in the
Wayne circuit court today and was
sentenced to Michigan City peniten-
tiary for from ten to twenty years, dis
franchised one year and fined SO.
Gunsulia implicated Earl Dubois in his
confession. The latter is still at large.
Gunsulia broke down when the court
passed sentence. The articles stolen
from the Jones store consisted of three
repeating rifles, three revolvers and
other articles to the value of S45. His
sister, Susie Gunsulia. first implicated
her grother and upon his arrest at his
home near Milton, he confessed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
HITCHCOCK AFTER
NAUGHTY P0STALS
Postmaster Haas Is Ordered
to Cease Sending Them
Through the Mails.

Dealers in Richmond handling pos
tai supplies, and more particularly
those who are conducting sub postal
stations in connection with their bus
mess interests, are likely to lose this
business unless they eliminate OBJ
scene postal cards from their stock.
Warning Is given in the current issue
of Daily Bulletin of Postmaster Gener.
al Hitchcock.
He declares in his warning that it
has been the custom of some dealers
to handle Objectionable postal cards,
which II placed in the mail are with
drawn as unmailable. He says this is
highly improper. Postmaster Haas
has been ordered to exercise vigilance
in this matter and he declares he will.
The order in full follows:
Postcards that are obscene. improp-
erly suggestive or calculated to reflect
upon the character or conduct of the
addressee are unavailable. 1t is re.
garded as highly improper for persons
in the postal service to sell or offer
for sale, cards, which if placed in the
mails, must be Withdrawn as unmaila.
BILE.
1T is Objectionable also for such
cards to be displayed or sold in a
room in which post office or post of.
flee station is located. The sale OF un'
mailable cards in a room used wholly
or in part for a post office or station
will be considered sufficient cause for
the removal of the postal business.
Postal employees are expected to
exercise vigilance in this respect. as
we'll as in enforcing the instructions
contained in the Postal Guide"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
PLEAD WITH COURT
FOR HER CHILDREN
Alpha Williams Wants Two
Youngest Pending Trial
of Divorce Suit.
In tears Alpha G. Williams, a comely

In tears Alpha G. Williams. a comely
young woman. plead in the circuit
court Saturday morning for the custo-
dy of the two youngest of her four
children until such time as the court
might determine on the merits of our
pending divorce action against Chris
tie Williams. blacksmith living about
four miles north Of the city.
Though Judge Fox thought he could
not grant the petition in its entirety,
he ordered that the two youngest
children be brought to the home of
Mrs. Studt, on North Eleventh street,
once week, where they might spend
the night with their mother The two
older children are given the right to
visit their mother whenever they
please, regardless of the fathers de-
mands.
Judging from inadvertent remarks
which crept out in the testimony, re.
gardless Of the harsh demands of op.
posing counsel to silence remarks ir.
revalent to the issue before the court
Mrs. Williams charges her husband
WIN VI uOI anu
In an argument before the case was
brought up, the attorney for the wom.
an informed the attorney for the de
fendant, that the latter would see
whether or not a woman was justified
in leaving her husband when he would
knock her down, much the sameas one
would fell hog
The two were married in 1896 and
on April 10, the woman left her hus
band. The cause of the separation has
not been made public, further than il
was his ill treatment to her. Unless
the defendant will consent, the di
vorce action cannot be heard until Oc
tober, and the mother desires the com
radship of her two youngest children
at last until the time for hearing the
divorce action. at which time the court
will dispose of the children. Mrs Will
liams will ask the custody of all the
children in her divorce hearing Eact
time this morning she referred to lit
tie instances of their married life
which related to the children, she
sighed as though implying there wa:
some hidden meaning in each of hel
manifestations of sorrow and unhap
piness. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
SHIP WRECKED AND
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
(National News Association

(National News Association)
Halifax, n. S.. July 29.-The steam
er John Irwin, bound from Port Nor
len to this port, has been wrecked in
a gale off Beaver Light, $50 miles from
Halifax, with loss of eleven lives,
according to word received here today
from William McLeon, the sole survi-
vor of the crew of twelve. The ship
went down Tuesday morning. McLeon
who was frst mate, made his way on a
cork fender, landing at Marie Joseph,
a settlement not reached by telegraph,
The survivor was so exhausted that he
had to remain there "a hours to recu-
perate Then he sent word to his moth
er in Sherbrooks, Que, of his safety
and from Sherbrook. word of the dis
aster was received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
PASS ON PAUPERS
TO WAYNE COUNTY

Richmond has been the Mecca for
paupers in the last few weeks. these
unfortunate persons being sent here
by township trustees in other counties
in this and other states, Texas being
one state represented. Wayne town
ship trustee James Howarth has re-
fused assistance to many of these peo-
pie who wished help to get to other
points. On Saturday he assisted three
widows, each with several children
One he sent to Cincinnati. another to
Dayton, and the third to Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29

The e, NJ. Campbell company which
has submitted proposal to the board
of works for the contract and fran
chise to supply Richmond with water
is merely an agent acting for Fuqua.
Tying and Company, brokers in New
York city. with their once at S. Wall
street. as the foregoing telegram viii
testify.
The Fuqua. Tying and Company is
reported to be associated with other
Wall street firms. including Bertrom,
Griscom and jerks; H. F. Backman
and Company. Chandler Brothers.
Clarence H. Geist and others The Ber.
from, Griscomb and Jenks Arm 10 well
known in this city. as It owns one To-
cal public service corporation, tho
Richmond Light, Heat and Power COM
pany.
PaiIadium's Inquiry.
It was In response to a telegram
sent to the Fuqua. Tying and Company
that the Palladium received. yesterday
afternoon. the telegram printed above
The Palladium's telegram was as fol-
lows:
"Fuqua Tying and Company. IS Wa,.
street, New York City.
"Mr Canpfield OF this city 10 sees.
ing water franchise and claims to be
acting for your company. Will you
make a statement for publication. YER
flying his claims.
Richmond Palladium
References Of the Wall street firm
which the Campfield company ID rep
resenting were furnished. These bro
kerage firms are much interested. In
public service corporations. The hold
ings of Bertram. Griscom and jerks
include artificial gas and electric
light companies in many cities OF the
United States and their interests, es-
pecially In the east, are large.
Fuqua Tying and Company also pos
sesses several public service corpora-
/ tions and has found the Indiana field
quite profitable. The company has In
terests in South Bend. South Chicago.
and Hammond. and has just closed .
deal at Louisville, KY.
l SdHpdcAu DS0lCu " = ISpIC0Cus
tative OF this paper that he would act
merely in the capacity OF resident en-
gineer of the Wall Street firm In case
his company acquires the franchise or
1t is granted directly to L. H. Tying.
| campfieid's Reason.
| Because of an unjust discrimina-
ton against me. as believe II to be.
by the Richmond City Water Works
Company. I determined to at least
make an effort to get company In the
field here which would supply its COM
modify more equitable and. what be-
lieve. fairer rates." said Mr.. Camp
| field.
Il went to the present company and
complained about my water bills.
There is a great quantity OF water us-
led in the Colonial building and
thought my demands were just. but
they were not recognized. So accord
iingly / got in communication with the
Fuga, Tying and Company and placed
the proposition of entering . bid for
the franchise for them. They investi-
gated and was told to proceed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
RIVER BOAT SINKS;
PASSENGERS DANCE
tNationaI News Association

(NationaI News ASsociation)
Quincy. ILL.,. July 29.-Two hundred
passengers of the packet St Paul,
which struck a snag in the Mississippi
river yesterday and went down in five
feet of water. sang and danced aboard
the sunken hulk until the small hours
this morning. The boats orchestra fur
nished the music. When the vessel
filled with water the passengers made
no effort to reach shore. They moved
to the upper decks where they will
wait until the boat is again floated.
The pumps were worked all night and
it is expected the trip may be resumed
some time today. The boat was bound
from st. Louis to St Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
JOHN GATES WORSE
PNEUMONIA FEARED
(National News Association

(National News Association)
Paris. July 29.-Physicians attend
ing John w Gates. the stricken Ameri-
lean millionaire, kept in close touch
with their patient today as result
of the setback the patient has suffer
ed in contracting a cold. There are
symptoms of pneumonia In a state
ment issued early today it was said
that while Mr.. Gates showed no i'm
provement his condition had not
changed for the worse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
Regular Passenger Train on
the Bangor & Aroostook
Road Crashes Into Excur-
sion Train in Maine.
SIGNALS COULD NOT
BE SEEN FOR RAIN
Wreck Occurred Early Last
Night, but Details Could
Not Be Secured Because
of Storm Till Today.
(National News Association

(National News Association)
Millinocket, Me-, July 29.-Eight
persons are dead and sixteen injured
as the result of a head-on collision of
a regular passenger of the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad and an excursion
train at Grindstone station, Maine,
seven miles below here, late last night.
The two trains were filled with pas
sengers and that the loss of life was
not heavier is considered remarkable.
The injured were brought here, while
the surviving passengers spent the
night in the woods at the scene of the
wreck, awaiting special trains rushed
to their relief which took them away
today. A heavy southeast storm was
raging at the time and the survivors
suffered severely from exposure. Aid
was given promptly from this city and
seven physicians were quickly on the
scene of the disaster.
The storm is believed to have OBJ
scured the signal tagging the excur-
sion train and it plunged on to disaster
running As miles an hour. Its engi-
neer was crushed to death.
Dead and Injured
The dead: =
Harry, Clark. Presque Isle.
DR.. Hugh Pipp, Presque Isle.
F. w. Garcelon, engineer on excur-
sion train.
Frank Seeley. son of the cashier of
the Presque Isle national bank.
Claude Loomer, Washburn.
Zerne T. Merritt, Presque Isle.
Fireman Gallagher, of the excursion
train.
Fireman Wentworth, of the regular
train.
The injured: Will Orr. engineer of
the local; J. r. Ellington, mail clerk
DR.. Lowry, dentist, of Presque Isle; !;
Pearl Gibson, Presque Isle; William
Duncan, Washburn; George Noyes,
bookkeeper, Presque Isle; Robert
Welsh, Ted Southard, Claude Johnson.
Ralph Hardy, Eldon Partridge, Ft.
Fairfield, baseball player; Walter Kay
nard, FIT. Fairfield, baseball player !;
Brakeman Knowles, of Brewer; Bag.
gagemaster c. L. Champlin, of Ban
gor; George C. Illey, Waterville.
Although the wreck occurred at 9:10
p. m, the inaccessibility of the place
and the terrifict storm prevented de-
tails of the disaster from being Sc.
cured until long after midnight. Today
the scene of the collision showed 3
mass of shattered wood and twisted
iron. The tracks were torn up for more
than a hundred feet.
The two trains, one filled with pas.
sengers on their way from Van Buren,
to Bangor, and the excursion with 15C
persons returning home from an ex
cursion to Penobscot Park in Sears
port, Me-. crashed together with terri
fic force. The impact of the heavy pas
senger train drove the lighter locomo
tive of the excursion train back, tele
scoping the combination baggage and
smoking car next to it. With one ex
ception all the casualties were in the
combination car
Other passengers on both trains
were shaken up but none was fatally
injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
TOGO HAS
LEFT FOR THE u. S.
(National News Association

INatlOnaI NEWS AssOCIdIiOnI
Liverpool, July 29--Admiral Togo.
naval hero Of the Russo-Japanese war.
sailed for New York on the Cunard
liner, Lusitania, today. An enthusias-
tic farewell to the sea fighter who
came here to represent Japan at the
coronation. was given in London.
Among those seeing the Admiral off
were Admir21s Trowbridge and Dun
das, the japanese ambassador and the
staff of the embassy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
SHIP Is OVERDUE

(Naticnal News Association)
Marseilles, July 29.-The steamer
steamer Espagne from Buenos Ayres
to Marseilles with $50 passengers and
merchandise is three days overdue
and her owners report that they have
been unable to get trace of her by
wireless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
ALBANIANS MARCH
ON TURK SOLDIERS
sNationaI News Association

sNatlona1 News AssOciation)
Cettinse. Montenegro. July 29.-Ffve
thousand Albanians have been recruit
ed by Issie Rolietinaz. the mountain
chiefrain to avenge the Christians, bru-
tally tortured by the Turks and today
are reported to be marching on Dia-
kova- Two regiments of Turkish
troops have been dispatched to that
point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
Head of Wall Street Firm
Wires Palladium that the
E. M. Campfield Company
Merely Acts as Agent.
is CLOSELY ALLIED
WITH WALL STREET
One of Associates of Fuqua.
Tying Co., Is Bertrom, Girls
com & jerks Co., Owners
of L., H. & P. Company.
The Richmond Palladium

"The Richmond Palladium
"You can say to the people of
Richmond that We are anxious to
acquire the franchise and contract
to supply the city with water. and
can give any assurance desired that
We have ample funds II successful
to put In a first class plant The E.
M. Campfield company 10 represent.
ing US in the bid submitted by 1t,
but the franchise and contract can
be made direct to L. H. Tying.
(Signcd) IL. H. TYING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
KING GEORGE LEAVES

London, July 29.-King George to-
day started on his first holiday since
the Moroccan situation became acute.
Accompanied by Queen Mary and the
Princess Mary he set out for Cowes,
where the royal party will witness the
regatta next week unless some unfor-
seen incident Gals the King back to
London.
In consequence of the departure of
the King reports were current that
the European atmosphere has greatly
cleared and that there was a lessen
ing of tension in the Moroccan situa-
ton.
The Cowes regatta, held under the
auspicies of the royal London yacht
club. will begin on Monday and last
the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
TO MAKE EXPLANATION


Berlin, July 29.-That Germany will
offer diplomatic explanation of it's
Moroccan moves and gracefully end
the crisis caused by it's action in send
ing the Panther to Agidar was re-
port in official circles today. This fol-
lowed news that England had given
warning that she would also send a
ship to Agidar and that France would
follow her example unless the German
ships were withdrawn at once.
This was understood to be the tenor
of the ultimatum which the National
News Association learned yesterday
had been sent to Berlin. 1t is said to
have indiacted in firm but diplomatic
wording that England and France
were united to resist the German ag-
gression.
The French governments action in
ordering reorganization of it's ar
my also has a marke effect on Ger
man feeling. Those who wanted war
if Germany did not get all she asked,
are calling off. This is shown by the
general tenor of the German press to-
day.
The negotiations thus far carried on
have not gone to such a point that
Germany could not back down grace
fully and diplomatists declare that is
the logical outcome, with France and
England arrayed solidly against her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-29
WAR CLOUDS HAVE
SAILED AWAY NOW
And Once More the Dove of
Peace in Europe Can Be
Heard Cooling.
(National News Association)

Paris, July 29.-That Morocco will
be the subject of new treaty among
the, powers of Europe, which treaty
will be drawn with the knowledge Of
the rest of the world so that it will be
satisfactory was indicated
today by reports current in the French
capital.
All the powers of Europs are an
xious that thsa troublesome Moroccan
situation be speedily settled in a last
ing manner. The war clouds are thin
ming and today the horizon was bright
er than at any other time since Ger
many sent the Panther to Agadir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
MII2ADY'S
TOILET TABLE
BY
EMILY DEMAR =,

tablespoonful before meals, and the
properties of gallol arc such that once
taken into the system. il acts on starved
or shrunken tissues and assists them 10
perform their proper functions. GalloI
is not fat-producer. merely tissue
developer. and while a little expensive
is unfailing in banishing hollows and
rounding out the figure.
Name: Never use "A head wash that
shrivels the skin on the hands. because
the free alkali is very Injurious 10 both
hair and scalp. II you get a TWENTY-FIVE
cent package of eggol al the drug store
YOU will have enough for at least a dozen
delightful shanp"os, TO prepare, dis
solve a teaspoonful OF cggoi in n cup OF
hot water and Your shampoo is ready.
t.ggoi not only cleanses both hair and
scalp, but keeps them healthy and vlgor-
Gus, You VIII find eGgol splendid for ro =
storing the former color and lustre rs
well as making the hair soft and silky.
" B.: You can be your own beauty
doctor, save time and money and obtain
surprising results by using an nmnrol
retiring lotion, This gently cleanscs tho
skin OF local impurities. reduces. large
pores and banishcs ilne lines. To make.
dissolve two ounces anarol In q pint Of
hot water, When cool 81 is ready, Be
fore using. cleanse the skin OF dust and
grIme. then apply the lotion freely. mas
saying gently until II vanishcS. After a
snort time using. your skin win be soft
and velvety and take on the rose-tint OF
healthy madenhood.
Mrs. B.; No. delol is not a bleach. i,
actually removes hair or fuzz with one
deiol from your druggist and mix some
with a little water then apply 10 hairy
surface In two or three minutes rub
Off and wash the skin and the hairs are
| soft and white. Druggists charge 1oc an
ounce for delol-but it's worth It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST S36 East Third South street-Sun-
dav services. IL o'clock n m. and S
o'clock p. m. Sunday school. 9;45 a. m.
The wednesday evening services are held
at o'clock,
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. Unity hall, 1Ss Second East
street-Sunday st services II o'clock a. m.
sunday school 9;J5 q In. Wedne sday
evening services s o'clock. All arc well
come to these church services. Sub
icct, Sunday sermon, Soul and Body"
Free reading rooms I'm the Scott build
ing. los South Main street, where Chris
,ian Science literature may be obtained,
On SUNDAY; I iSoEGnfoer Je1iyer % Bliss ] knapp I
"Chrisiian Science in the Salt Lake the
ater under the auspices Of the First
church OF salt Lake. The lecture will
begin at q clock y, m, and VIII be free
10 the nmblic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

the church parlors by invitation Of Mrs,
O. f. Anderson. in the evening Of the
same day meeting OF the church board,
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
corner First avenue and II street.
Harad Jensen, pastor; residence 81 II
street: Bell telephone 5IS5 High mass
service al IL n. M. Sunday school at 10
m.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Holy Trinity, 3Sb South Fourth East
street. l.. w. Bussard, pastor.-Chcf
service at II d. III. Sunday school at
10 o'clock.
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH $50 South Fourth East street,
Kr Kvamme. pastor; residence i56 South
Fourth East street. Morning services.
II O'Clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock.
Bible class, 12:l5 o'clock. Choir pra ice
Wednesday evening 1;l5.
Methodist Episcopal,
lIIFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

poiut so far as we know. The pre-.
sumption is that the tide does ebb and
flow at the north pole rs il docs this
side of it.
s. The ebb and flow Of the tide, and
the fierce hurricanes that sweep over
the ice fields, These break up the lee
and cause the openings that arc so dan
gerous
g. There is no such thing as north
Of the north pole.
J. 1t is impossible to make this com
putatIon