davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10

Iul@eN. III 0VllulOl SU!ultSeuu Ilu
bill arbei0e for, efter Torlp6enoc mes
&relioent Safts ful0e 9ililutning,
er at @el(ono<St. 9otprence @onoI=
og 6loopeieu fra Sc itore Snoiper til
Mtlantergapet loaleoes 1topi0es og
l,0opbes, at Sen fan beiares al Sc
aller ltprlte Sceanoampere. @on bar
anmelot Ell &elolutton til 6ren1leg=
gelie og Se0tugelie al Senotet, Ser
b%empnoiger Nrn iioemten til at aobne
l1noerbanolinger me0 Sc eanooiife
M%rtDortteter ON 0en1e Sag.
Maor 1%uIoierellen al SAVANNA
8onalen efter al Sanoipnlig6eo pil
gipe Sen itore internatiouale Ser
oens6a11oel ct foranoret lloieenOe,
laa pil en &anopei=6orbinoelie mel
lem &eroensbapet og Set inbre Moro=
amerifa iiffert on1fornte Moromucri=
fas S11olanosbonoel og fl,loltGnoigt
forauore Sc nj, gieloenoe &riier poo
Sc forlfiellige &arer % 9ipsfornp-
bcnbeoer. Set er CIT fienot Sag, at
al Sern6anetransport er la1gt 0yre=
re ems transport as &anopeic. 1or
at income ct eufelt Silfeloe 1fol ri
oplpie, at @rooucenterne al Ills /
lttab fan forieuoe beres &orer billi=
gere til Nep Sort peo ferlt at ien0e
6em opcr 8iergene til Sos Mngeles
og 6erfra pr. Sernbane til Bottom,
ems peo at ienoe oem oirefte fra lttab
til 8oiton,og set tiltroos for at SSern=
banelinien fra Cos Nngeles til go
ipn gaar giennem l1tab. @poo er
@ruroen til 6en lopere Sernbane=
tofit fra Sos Mngeles til So ton emo
fra ltta6 lii Bottom? Set CT &onfl1r=
re11cc,1 n1e6 Oceau=Srofifen @pilfen
1moooelig Sor6el for set omerifanife
Soft piloe set blipe, on1 oenne
Sfibsfonflrrence meo Sernbonerne
f11n6c bringes liee in0 / @jertet at
6altlmnoet, bpor biotil Sernbanerne
bar berifet e%genmegtigt og flm0e
faltiGtte Sc Sransportpriicr Sc ielp
fanot for go6t!
Sc Muligbeoer, iom oil aobnes
neo 0ette, er iintpelt fen enorme:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uogjer Ell iaa
ltor Gel al Briierne poa olle mulige
@rugsparer, at Sol0aigifterne: fun
folnn1er til at uoepe en- forbol0spis
rilge SnOflp0elie paa Sen &ris, 6or=
brl.geren tommer til at betole for
Dem. &ul1oe ser opnooes cit ioaoon
@eoiettelie / 6ragtpriierue til @ien=
giGl6 for Sen Trililte % Sc Goloneo=
lettelier, iom sen foreilooeoe @eci-
procitetslop pilbe mebfere, piloe 8e,
folfningen paa begge Si6er al
@renoien mellem Sc Tor. @toter oq
CANADA optaa 6or6ele, ser pil6e lgbe
op | umao6elige GUNNER. Sg 6or-
meren pil6e foa iin ful6e Muoel al
benne 6oroel, maoife enoog b1ipe
Sen, Ser bil0e faa set iterlte @opn al
ollie. &bi for e1tonr, mango fom,nen-
De Mar bil fan forblipe 2on6ets big
tigite @fsportpr.
@en Soroelen biloe forgprigt bli=
be %alminbelig og fomn1e ollie 6olfe=
flasier ti1go6e. Moar 9ulutb %
Chicago, Sort Mrtbur og Getroit,
Sole6o og @%lepelan6, Buffalo og
Soronto olle bliper Sceanbabne, og
ollie bill np6e go6t al Sc Iape sfibs=
% Sernbanefragter, iom Bette bill
me6fgre, bebeper man life at bape
nogen ftarf Sn6biloningsfroft for at
foreitille Jig Sc 6remifriot % Sen
l1ooifling 2an6et ODER, iom bette bill
6e meofere. 9g oisie piloe blipe
eaonu mere merfbare for set in6re
at 2anoet, rtaar &analipitemet uopif-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
.,Sonorable" @iQiam 2orimer.

Set pafte lite foo li6t 0oerroifelie
3anoet ODER, at 5orbunosienatet git
mo paa at optoge 6en peo 8eitiffel-
fer og @ten1mefi6 palgte genator
2orimer at SIIinois / fin Miote. SET
Ct ife at pente, og for tneget at
forIange, at ollie be Mano, Der ito
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
Dan)k %Bro0er(amtun0

Ganlf @rooeriamfuuos @aluaarS-
&appprt, 1. Sltli til 81. 9ecennber
1910, JONI hi netop bar moOtaget,
uopiier felgenoe Mntol. al 9oger og
@eolemner / Sc forifjellige Stater::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-10
Brev til
Dr.. Klmer g. Co..
Binehamton, N. 7.
Repis. hrao Stpouap 9s3oottau aiSre for 9en

etrip til Or. ailmer & So, @inebom=
ton, y g., efter Ell 4repeflaite. Set pil
oberbebije enbber. Sc bill oslaa nobtaee
en- Brochure meo orroifuloe O%plpsninser
ONT Nprerne og 8leren. Stuff at ncone
v6t. 4aul Sib.", raar Sc itriper. @esulere
Gla1er at balbtreos Gents os en- 9ollar=
@tbrrelle le(ses i ale Npotbeter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
MAYORS HEAD NOT
FILLED WITH SLUSH

Il don't very often answer the news
papers. hut there isn't any set of po-
licemen. lawyers or citizens who can
fill my head with any slush." declared
Mayor Zimmerman. this morning.
His statement was in regard to an
opinion of Attorney Will Bond. uttered
after a finding of guilty in the petit
larceny case against William DeLair,
whom Bond was representing. Bond
claimed the police filled Zimmerman's
head with "slush," and that police
court cases were tried in the office in
stead of on the bench.
Mayor Zimmerman said further that
the decisions in police court were
based absolutely or the evidence intro
duced, and that the police had never,
to his recollection. suggested any find
ing that might be made in police
court cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
SEVERELY BURNED
WHILE IN ORIENT
Mrs. Frances Corwin, This
City, Meets with Mishap
While in China.

Word of severe mishap Detailing
Mrs. Frances Corwin, daughter of
Howard Campbell, who is travelling
with her parents on a trip around the
world, has been received by local
friends. 1t occurred while Mrs. Cor.
win was in China some time ago, pre-
pairing one evening to attend an elabo-
rate social function. She was engaged
in making her toilette and had a small
naptha lamp on her dressing table for
use in heating curling iron. In
some manner Mrs. Corwin knocked
the lamp from the table on to her lap,
setting fire to her skirts which became
saturated with the naptha that poured
from the lamp.
Before the flames could be eXtin-
guished. the lower part of her body
had been severely burned. She was
under the care of nurse night and
day for several weeks and suffered
the greatest pain.
1t was this accident that caused a
delay in the return home of the Camp
bells. They were to have sailed on
April 9 and arrived at New York April
20. AS it is it will be some time be-
fore they will return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
MILLER RELEASED
IN POLICE COURT

There was sudden and unexpected
ending in the Charles Miller grand
larceny case this morning in police
court, where Miller was being given
a preliminary hearing, when Arthur
Gilmore. the prosecuting witness,
couldn't remember" whether or not
Miller was the man to whom he had
loaned his watch, last Christmas eve
Miller is alleged to have disappeared
with the watch and IS, all supposed
to belong to Gilmore.
On motion Of Prosecutor Charles
Ladd, the Miller case was dismissed at
that point. Miller who had been in
Jail since Christmas, where he was
sent for stealing bottle of whiskey.
heaved a sigh of relief when he was
dismissed. which could be heard all
over the court room. Both parties
are negroes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
CITY BUILDING IN
A CHAOTIC STATE
Wreckage and Debris Piled
High From Effects of a
House Cleaning.

With it's various members on the
radiators, inverted chairs and tables,
the clerk standing and the reporters
hanging onto the window lodges, the
board of works held a special meet
ing this morning, in the midst of
house cleaning at the city hall. On
being notified of the special session.
Clerk Bescher kicked away the old
wall paper, which was taken from his
Office walls and ceiling into the cor
ners and resurrected a chair or two.
The meeting was relative to the
work at the city hall, which is under
going a thorough renovation. J. E.
Crane, the electrician, will rewire the
entire building, as the board was told
this morning by Nimrod Johnson. su.
perintendent of the Municipal Light
plant, that insurance rates could prob
ably be secured at much lower rate
if satisfactory electrical apparatus
were placed in the building The
building was wired nearly ten years
ago.
After the hall is rewired new light
fixtures will be installed. These will
be special Tungsten" style and OF
plain, but artistic pattern.
The, walls of the building will be
painted with shades of green and buff
color. The old wall paper is being re
moved from all the rooms.
Mr.. Johnson reported the work oi
installing the new engine at the mum
cipal plant was well under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
WEIGHT INSPECTOR
FOR wayne COUNTY
New Appointive Office, Es-
tablished Next Year, Gre
ated by Assembly.

A new appointive county Office has
been created by the Indiana legisla.
ture and at the September meeting OF
the county council. when the budget OF
expenses for the year 1912 is consid
cred. 1t is more than likely the salary
of a county sealer of weights and
measures will be fixed. While Rich.
mond has always enjoyed the distinc.
tion of having an inspector of weights
and the measures, the duties being
vested in the market master, no such
officer has ever served in similar cap
acity in the county outside of Rich
mond.
The position promises to be one
much sought after, although every
Tom, Dick and Harry will not be eligi
BILE even though he may apply, be-
cause the legislature Rxed a certain
standard. which will be too high for
some of the probable plum hunters
Only persons are eligible to appoint
ment who have had experience as in
spectors of weights and measures OF
who pass an examination given by the
state commissioner. To certain de
gree the Office is out of politics and an
inspector whose services are not sat
isfactory to the state inspector car
be discharged without consulting any
one. The salary to be paid will be fix
ed by the board of county commits
sioners.
Either heavy fines or imprison
ment in Jail. or both, are penalties
which may be imposed upon those
who interfere with an inspector. or il
convicted of using false measures oil
weights. The fine for the latter of
fense is not more than $500 and the
maximum Jail sentence six months
The inspector has the power to stoI
any deliveryman anywhere and at an,
time to inspect his measures, scales
or both.
Merchants throughout the county
will after the first of next year have
their measures and scales inspected
regularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
ON THEATER STAGE
Crowd Applauds With Bull
let's, While Seated in Pit
of the Playhouse.
(American News Seryice)

Calhoun, KY, April 21-With mill.
tia upon the scene to prevent race
war, the authorities set out today to
investigate the lynching of William
Potter, negro who went to his death
last night at Livermore, eight miles
from here in the most melodramatic
scene of vengeance ever enacted. Ac.
cused OF fatally shooting Frank Nit.
chel1, young white man of Livermore
the assailant was strung up above the
stage of the Livermore opera house
and crowd of one hundred men and
boys, all armed. who filled the thea
ter riddied his body with bullets. So
much per shot was charged, the sum
to be turned over to the Mitchell fami-
ly. Early today when Potter's body
was cut down it was hanging in
shreds. Persons who were willing to
pay for orchestra seats were charged
double prices for the privileges OF
emptying their rifles or revolvers in
to the body of the swaying figure
Those in the gallery were granted a
lower rate. The opera house was an
inferno. of gunshots and the sheriff
who tried to force his way in, was or
dered away upon penalty of severe
treatment.
Soldiers Arrived.
Finally a detachment of militia ar
rived on the scene and reinforced by
posse, drove the mob from the thea
ter. The entire community was arous
ed and from midnight until dawn arm
ed farmers from the surrounding coun
try who had heard vague rumors o.
trouble streamed into the town, think
ing a race. war was in progress. Al
negroes in the town were warned te
keep indoors today.
The dramatic tragedy had it's incep
ton in a poolroom where Potter ant
Mitchell had quarreled. Potter drew &;
revolver and shot the white man
Town Marshal Stablet placed Potter
under arrest and took him to the lock
up. Within an hour mob had formed
and was menacing the Jail. Half ;
dozen deputies were sworn in to pro
| tect the negro and the marshal remov
| ed his prisoner to the town oper;
| house, getting the negro through :
back door and evading the mob by
ruse.
| When the mob learned it had beer
tricked the infuriated members storm
ed the opera house. overpowering thu
guards and stringing up Potter to ;
| rafter. The footlights were turned OF
and scenery shifted to give the scene
a background. Then the shooting be
gan.
| Marshal Stablet telephoned to Sber
| iff Beelor in Calhoun to go at once ant
cali out company of militia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
FIGHTS WITH COUNT
Young Chicago Man and De
Beaufort Mixed 1t.
(American News Seryiee)

(American News Seryiee)
Chicago, April 21.---A royal battle
in the darkness on one Of Woodlawn's
quiet streets at o'clock this morn
ing brought to light one. more chapter
in the troublesome career of Count
Jacques Alexander Won Mourik de
Beaufort, husband Of Irma kilgallen
de Beaufort, from whom he became
separated following a mysterious acci-
dent to the young woman in her home.
The result of the battle in the dark
was the arrest OF the Count and his
combattant, Allen MCCULLOUGH Jr., the
19-year-old son of Allan McCullouch.
5621 Michigan avenue, wealthy re-
tired baker. They met in front OF
the home OF Mrs. George w. Dahlman.
6131 Langley avenue. mother jof Nc
Cullouch's young wife from whom he
has been separated and who has fill
ed a suit for divorce against him. The
young man had trailed De Beaufort to
the house and waited there until 2
a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
THE WEATHER
eTArE AND LOCAL Fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature.
HIGH SCHOOL oeseRvAroRY

Highest temperature Thursday, 60
degrees mt p. m. Lowest tempera-
ture Friday. IS degrees at n. m. Tenn
perature at 1880 today. So degrees
and rising. Barometer has been high
and stationary since 10 q. m. Thurs
day. Rainfall within. the last twenty
four hours. IL inch. Continued show.
ers. High barometric pressure indi.
Gates fair weather. but cooler: low
baromctric pressure indicates warm
weather but rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
NOTIFICATION Is
GIVEN OFFICIALS

County Treasurer Albert Albertson
and County Auditor Demas Coe were
again notified by state officers on Fri.
day that warrants issued to tax pay
ers of the county by county officials
could not be cashed for their full
amount in case the holder of the war
rant was delinquent in personal or
poll tax. Until recently many resid-
ents OF the county who have been in
its employment in any capacity, have
cashed the warrants received from the
county officials for the service, for the
full amount but always neglected in
tax paying periods to pay their taxes.
The state officials found this such a
common practice that they are making
efforts to correct the evil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
Man Alleged to Have Boast
ed He Paid $4,000 to Lor-
inner. Fund in a Very Peev-
ish Mood Today.
'CRUCIFIXlON FOR
PAPERS ADVOCATED
lrate Lumberman WOULD Al
so Be Pleased to Shoot Up
the "Whole-Bunch' Of
Scribes in Chicago.
fAmerican News Service,

Chicago, April 2l.--Christian F.
Wiehe. secretary of the Edward Hines
Lumber company, who was named in
the testimony at the state senate COM
mittees hearing in Springfield yes
terday. as the man who boasted he
had paid $4,000 into the alleged $780,.
600 corruption fund raised to put
Lorimer over" declared today that II
was none OF the d--n puylic's busi-
ness" whether he had contributed to
the fund. What In the HI do you
newspapers mean by printing such -
stuff?" he asked explosiyely. The
newspapers in Chicago ought to be
crucified. I'd like to shoot the whole
- bunch OF newspaper men in Chi
cago."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
TELEGRAMs WANTED.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 21-vice-
President Sherman within the next
two or three days will be asked by
the state senate investigating COM
mittee, which is probing deep into the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate. for the score or
more kilograms Lorimer sent to
friends in Illinois at the time of the
expose of the corruption in the leEis-
lature.
These kilograms, admittedly private
messages, We're sent at the expense
of the government. The committee de-
mands them on the ground that ii they
were paid for by the people. the peo-
pie have a right to see what they con-
tain.
1t is hoped to throw some light on
Lorimer's connections with Edward
Tilden, head of the beef trust; Edward
Hines, the lumber millionaire, and 9TH
ers who have been named as having
participated in the collection and dis
tribution of the 100000 fund which
was raised to put Lorimer over" at
Springfield.
While there is no session of the in
vestigating committee today. excite
ment at the capital is at fever heat
as a result of the defiance by Edward
Tilden, who failed yesterday to appear
and produce the stubs of his checking
account, as demanded by the commit
tee. He will have until Tuesday to
conform with the demands OF the COM
mittee and should he fail to do SO by
that time, will be cited for contempt
and sent to Jail if members of the
committee are able to send him
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
If Mexican President Has
Not Yielded to Ultimatum
by This Afternoon the City
to Be Stormed.
AN AMENDED REPLY
TO II. S. ULTIMATUM
Diaz Government Withdraws
Some Pertinent Comments
in Original Reply-Situa-
ton Is Serious.
(American News Service)

Ell Paso. Tex, April 21-The resig
nation of President Diaz of Mexico is
the only thing that can prevent a
fierce attack on Juarez by the insur
recto army, under Madero. who has
his forces surrounding the city on
three sides. The two armies are bu,
two miles apart and the conflict is
sunset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
JUAREZ HEMMED IN.

Ell Paso, April 21-With it's out
posts within easy rifle range of the
federal garrison, the army of General
Francisco Madero, the revolutionary
leader, spreads fan-wise around three
sides of Juarez this morning, cutting
off all communication except across
the two international bridges. Ma
deros two cannon and his machine
guns are in position to carry out his
threat to shell the city this evening
unless he receives official notification
of President Diaz's abdication. He
has notified the foreign consuls that
the bombardment may be expected any
time after o'clock.
General Navarro, the federal COM
mander, gave orders that offensive
operations must be started by the in
surrectos. The federal army, far small
er than the rebel force, but much bet
ter equipped with artillery, will act
entirely on the defensive. The mortar
batteries of the federals could easily
have shelled the sleeping rebel camp
through the night
Both SIDES Active.
Early today, both federals and insur-
rectos were busy preparing for the ex-
pected attack. General Madero and
his officers, Generals Villa, Orozco.
Bianco and Galazar. together with Col.
Giuseppe Garibaldi held a council map
ping out definite plan of assault.
Although many residents of Juarez,
among them many Mexicans fled into
Ell Paso. a number of the residents
of the town elected to remain and
various foreign flags floated from the
housetops this morning giving warn
ing to the rebel artillerymen.
The United States authorities took
precautionary measures to guard El
Paso in the event of. rebel attack.
A battalion of infantry and three
troops OF cavalry were massed within
easy striking distance of this city by
General Duncan. commanding the de.
partment of Texas, and the border
front along the Rio Grande was patrol.
led by heavy guard. Col E. c. Stee-
yer of the Fourth Cavalry and Col.
Alfred Sharp of the Twenty-third In.
fantry command the patrol troops in
El Paso. Co. Steever has one machine
gun with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
MEXICO BACKS DOWN.

Mexico City, April 21--The excite
ment caused in the United States by
the news that the reply of President
was of a defiant nature brought a
quick change of attitude on the part of
the Mexican government.
Dispatches telling of President Taft's
refusal to be stampeded into an un-
friendly act had much to do with
moderating sentiments of President
Diazs advisors.
General Madero's- demand that Pres
ident Diaz resign to prevent an attack
on Juarez was greeted with derision in
government circles today.
''If the President resigns it will not
be at the present time nor before the
revolutionists are defeated" was a
statement made by one member of the
Diaz official family.
Last night Minister of Foreign AT
fairs de La Barra sent for Ambassa-
dor Wilson and withdrew those por.
tions of the reply which said that
American soldiers had disarmed fed
erals at Auga Prieta or advised them
to stop firing at the insurrectos. This
the minister said, had been found on
further investigation to be without
any basis. He expressed great re-
gret that any portion of the reply had
been misconstrued to give offense and
assured the Ambassador that only the
friend;iest feeling existed on the part
of Mexico towards the United States
Minister De La Barra gave out this
statement to the correspondent fol
the National News Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
AN AMENDED REPLY.

Washington, April 21.-An amended
reply OF the Mexican government to
President Taft's demands were mail
not reach Washington till Monday at
the earliest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
DELAY ADVANCE
(American News Service)

Washington, April 20.-The pro
posed advance of lumber rates in
Central Traffic association territory
were today suspended unill October
23rd BY the interstate commission.