davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

young man who desires
to work to pay his tuition in the
Richmond Business college. Call at
the college office Monday morning
21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE or trade for Richmond
property. two modern houses in fine
location in Indianapolis. very at
tractive. Address p. O. box 81. Rich
mond, Indiana. jly9-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

WEST RICHMOND
John Foster. Richmond Ave. and North
West First St. ..
Geo. II. Shofer. 3rd and w. Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-Coat, silk dress and suit.
Cali 131 S. 4th street, mornings.
FOR SALE-Farms and city property.
$500 to loan, good house for rent.
Commission one per cent. kauf-
man, over S2S Main. 15-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-A Mason and Davis
steel range, cheap. 225 N. 9th ST.
o. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms. Is s. 10th street. 19-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Well improv-
ed so acre farm-one mile north of
Fountain City. Chas. Dynes, Foun-
tain City. Indiana. 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALk.-Modern two flat house at
3f2 y. Ninth. Good investment for
home and rental. Call Saturday or
in evening after s D. m. 19-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

WANTED-To help with housework
by young girl or do day work. ABS s.
9th street in the rear. 20-2t
WANTED-Home in plain family by
woman with 1 boy 3. For further
information call at 9Os N. sth St.
20-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

WANTED-Work, private family. ho-
tel or restaurant by middle aged
lady. Address widow" 20 Palla-
dium. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

experienced solder
ers; men who understand using sol
dering irons. Steady work and good
wages. Apply Central Mfg. Co., Con-
nersville, Indiaya. 21-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-Almost new double house
of four and five rooms, Centrally To-
laced. Phone 1345. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

WANTED-Girl for cooking and gen.
eral housework. Call 1416 Main
street. 19-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-New five room cottage.
Bargain for cash or part cash bal
ance monthly. Box 100, City. 21-2t
FOR SALE-Pure white plymouth
Rock cockrels. Fishei Strain.
Phone 1850. Gilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FIREMEN BADLY INJURED
Passaic Automobile Tender
Wrecked Against Pole.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Passac y. j.. April 15.-While re-
spondng TO an alarm of fire to-night one
o; the new automobile tenders OF the
Fire Department was wrecked against
a trolley pole and three men were badly
hurt.
LieUtenaont James =. Delaney was
injured internally and is in st. Mary 9
Hospital The surgeons say that he VIII
probably die. Charles :. Cowley, the
secretary Of the Board OF Education who
was riding on the tender at the time
is in the same hospital with conclusion
Of the brain Captain Elmer +. Graham
who was in charge Of the apparatus, was
Injured about the body and legs. ana
was taken TO his homo. The driver ana
another fireman were unhurt.
The tender was on its way 10 tene-
ment house fire in Passaic street at a
high rate Of speed At turn in that
street the front wheels struck rut in
the asphalt and the tender piled up
against the trolley pole. The fire caused
g.. 600 damage. Fourteen families were
got out by Patrolmen Baker and Banda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FIGHTING NEAR JUAREZ
Federals and Rebels in Combat
All Day.

ri Paso. Ten April l5.-Fishting
which is believed to be preliminary TO
general attack or JuareZ. began this
morning seventeen kilometres SOUTH
near Bauche, and has been in progress
all day. The number Of casualties is not
known. II began when 100 federal cav
alrymer were ambushed by insurgents.
The feCerals were reinforced by 100 IN
fantry and 80 cavalry from Juarez. Inc
insurgent force j. estimated at 500.
The insurgents came from the south
on train and took their position in a
we'll protected canyon while the fed
erals fought in the open plain. How
ever. the insurgents declined TO take the
offensive. being content TO meet the fed
cral assaults. Late to-day the federals
sent TO Juarez for field pieces, with
which they hoped to be able to dislodge
the enemy.
General Navarro to-day informed Con-
sui Edwards that an embargo would be
placed on all traffic from the United
States The FL Paso Chamber of Com
merce also conferred with Colonel
sharpe. commanding the United States
troops here relative TO the protection OF
this city from an experience similar TO
that Of Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FEDERAL JUDGES CLASH
New Ruling Favors Government
in Alaskan Land Case.

Spoksne Wash. April 1j.-United states
District Judge Frank Rudkin overruled the
demurrer Of the defendants today IN the
Doughton Alaska land fraud case. lie took
direct issue with United States Judge Han
I, ford. Of Seattle. who had decided the same
, poipt in favor of the defendants ia the sir
, Edward Stracey case in Seattle.
. The defendants i'm the Doughton case are
Harry White. Of Los Angeles. former
, MAYOR OF Seattle: Charles 4. Mckenzie
Seattle capitalist; Donald \. Mckenzie, %
Washington: Raymond rrown and william
T. Dunn. Of Spokane, and charles ~.
Douehton. Of Pearson. Wash
They wore indicted last October for al
legged conspiracy TO defraud the United
states ont Of coal lands in the ia! az
mining district OF Alaska. brought I" trial
here last month. they demurred 30 the in
dictmant. urging that it did not al"s" a
crime and that thc Law or 1915, which the
attendants were charged with having Nio-
lated did not apply 20 Alaska. not having
neon included in the lso of 1871, rotating 10
entry Of Alaaka coal lsnde.
After tho Spokane arguments the Strscey
trial. in which the defendants we're accuerd
~ crimes sirilar 10 those charged against
the promoters OF the nourhton group. was
i4ruu before Judge lIanford, IN Seattle.
There tho defendants do not dcmur, but
raised the same points s9 I'm tho Spokane
case. and asked Judge lIsnford 10 instruct
the jury to acqui'.
Judge IIanford handed DOWN decision
hich denied tho request. but sustained
g, ,ry important point made h' the defcnc".
Aftcrw8rd. by agreement Of counsel, the
Strsccy indictments we're quashed and
record was made ny for review 10y the Su-
prone Court OF the United States ON writ
Of error. Judge Kudkin'S decision to-dsl
pill have no effect on the general Alaska
coal situation or tho DousIion cases.
F.yerythin2 is held la sbeyancc pending the
Supreme Courts decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
A NEW PEACE ADVOCATE
Ernesto Madero, Head of Fam
ilv. Takes a Hand.

Eagle Pass. Tex. April ia new figure
in peace negotiations appeared today wren
a telegram was received by Francisco Ma
dero. ST.. from his brother Ernesto. stating
thatsthe latter was on his way here for an
interview.
Frnesto Madero is 2 banker OF Monterey.
and since the death Of his father the
founder Of the immense Madero fortune.
the dominant member Of the family. ~
nceto returned recently from Mexico CITY,
where he conferred with President Diaz
and members or the Cabinet. Francisco to-
day sent the banker a LONG telegram on
plaininC why ne had been compelled 70
abandon his peace mission.
Ernesto teleeraphed Immediately that no
voulG take the first train from Montere|
to this city for a conference. II is under
stood tina; he has passports signed by Prcsi-
dent Diaz in person. charging all althor'-
ties, civil and military. not only 20 place
no obstacles in the way OF a conferenc"
with the rebel leader I'm tho deld. but to
aid il I'm every way possible.
That the Mexican government il anxious
ror the conference appears obvious from
the lavishness with which special trains are
heiug furnished and from the mission Of
Ernesto Madcro TO his brother.
Francisco Madero was ready to abandon
peace negotiations last night. and bis
renewal OF optimism is due TO assurances
from the government. in the person OF
Erncsto and ono other. even closer to
Diaz. whose name il is not wished to make
puhlic at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ENGLISH PRESS APPROVES
Action of President Taft Gener
ally Upheld as Necessary.

London. April lj.-Thc reported pas
can troops is justified by the English
press a a necessar! measure. The idea
that President Taft has any intention
of challenging the independence of Mex
leo or Of occupying the country perma-
ncntly is ridiculed as a base invention.
Ills Intervention is considered compul-
scry. since the Mexican army is cOncen-
iIatcd at the capital for tho protection
e., President Diaz and his Cabinet and
tho guerilla warfare on tho border of
arizona has not been suppressed and
has become intoleTahle.
There is no disposition in any quarter
lcTc to look upon tho employment of
American troops al Aqua Pricta or any
where on the border as an aggressive
act in tho direction Of annexation.
President Taft has fair treatment in the
journals Of both parties. and is credite /
with = happy combination of prudence
and Grmncss in breaking up tho asylum
I'm Arizona FOR armed bands of Mexican
rebels and i'm protecting the lives and
properly Of American citizens across the
boundary.
Large masses OF British capital are
invested in Mexico. and the action of the
American government is welcomed as
decisive measure in tho interest OF the
pacifcatiou Of the country. Strong pre-
ventive measures are considered indis-
pcnsable when the rebellion against
President Diaz and his ministers has
lasted 50 long and anarchy prevails IN
laree district adjacent to American ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
WHY BRITISH LANDED
Warship's Captain Considers In
cident Trivial.

San p'ceo April ia hiE fuss over
nothing" said Captain Vivian of the Eri'-
,,a sloor az war Shearvatcr to-day when
~ rsv . dispatch from iorcon saving that
lie had made 40 rcpAt 20 the British Ad-
rni~altv regarding The landing 80 party
- marine and Maxim gun at san
Quintu. va Mexican TERRITORY.
- regard tro adsn as too iusi SuiGcaut
10 warrant cabliug 4 repo~t hc added. ~
hav. prepared and forwarded written r"-
rortr rotn 90 London ard % the British
rr,haatv in the Ciiy o; NcNiCo. II IS tru"
,hst 7 'snGed marines ~ san Quiutiu.
did 30 ~ or6-r 90 rrofcc' the lives srd
rrcperty ~ british and American subject
u rss las, Tuo7dar that m" so-csllcd
rovoluticniste appeared lefor@ th" town.
All the Nexjcau officials ned. leaving tho
place - The morcy - tho invading force.
~. Ker-ev. "a Priti-b subject. manage
81 re Mexican Land go colonization
Compsily and ~ Y. Cannon. Al American
merchant. came to mo and asked mo 10
send ashore IN armed force in order TO
preserve the peace ana 80 sce that no
property Of theirs would g.. DESTROYED. I
ordered my ma rine~ 30 tatc q Maxim gun
and 20 ashore. TIE, did 50 ~ o'clock
y UcSfcN afternoon Ffii I'f w ~ 'ff-
town until m O'Clock toe next morning.
At that time there WIS no appearance
Of disorder. tho So-callcG insurgent troops
having moved c0 that morning. NJ ship
remained ~ san Quictiu until April y.
when we sailed for Er-cnada, having
aboard the Mexican Officials who desired to
30 there.
Photographic reports sent abroad regard
ing tho landing Of MY troops ] regard as
inconsequential The London dispatch IS
correct in every way. Details Of my action
regarding the troops are fully covered in
my reports TO London and the City OF
Mexico So far a. ] an concerned the
affair e. closed incident"
London. April l5.-The news that a force
II marines. with a Maxim gun. from the
British warship ShearWater had landed
at San Quintin. Lower California 10 pro-
tect that town against threatened attack
Of Mex can insurgents. WIS complete sur
prise 10 tho British Foreign Ofice. Moth
ing has been heard regarding the Incident
il was ssid. 10y the official in charge OF the
Foreign Office.
The Admiralty similarly disclaims any
know ledge OF the landing, although II was
said that the Shearwster was expected 10
call al san Quintin on Ter voyage from
La Paz. Mckee. which SD, LETT on April 8.
hound for San Diego The admiralty Of
tcials sav tina, Whcn captain Vivian re-
portod his arrival al san Diego he did not
mention tne san Quintin incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
BURGLAR HOLDS UP DOCTOR
One Man Covers Him with Own Gun
and All Get Away.

A masked burglar covered Or. samuel
Atchison. a veterinary surgeon OF No. 9sl
Herkimer street. Brooklyn. In his home
early yesterday. with his own revolver
while two or more compa mons escaped
with their loot
Noises below awakened Mrs. Atchison at
o'clock. She told her husband burglars
were in the house. lie went down. and In
the dining room he saw. In tic rays OF q
bullseye lantern. two men plling silverNaro
In bag
Throw VI your hands and keep quiet
or die" third burglar ordered. The
doctor obcyed The two companions tool.
their tools and bas and slipped out.
That's my pistol you've got there" said
the surgeon. glancing at the weapon which
the burglar held To- his head
Yes, and we got two others. 600, so get
back up those stairs The surgeon obcyod.
and a minute later the burglars were gone
with loot valued a. $50. There Is no clcw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

usvor -ss not over modest in citing NJ,
su,hor,tiea. for tho reason this man a.
s@r,eJ. thu, tho Mayor himself wrote ne
oni,ion IN tho Cafil case when Nr. Gay.
,or was a rnomber ~ tho Appellate D,yi.
ion 4, Brooklyn. Thit opinion nas sue
tanned bv a vote of 5 10 .. carried 10 Ire
court ~ Appeals tho decision ~ IN" lover
court was confirmed by a vote Of 10 g.
The legal associates OF Justice MADDOX,
and hS friends generally. say that hin
,udi,la; training ~ as good as that OF N.
Mayor. Justice Maddox has been On IN.
bench for fifteen years. the threat 81 tho
Mayor TO ASK Governor Dix 10 conven. IN
extraordinary term o. the supreme Court
20 try the alleged graft cases In Queens
Is not taken seriously BY the Brooklyn
fugtices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ADMIRAL MASON RESIGNS
Will Have Less Arduous Duties
than as Chief of Ordnance.

Washington. April 1.-THE resignation or
Rear Admiral y. f.. Mason as chief OF the
Bureau Of Ordnance in the Navy Depart
mcnt was announced to-day. II has been
accepted by Secretary Meyer. The admiral
will remain on the active list, but will be
assigned to less arduous duties as result
of III health.
For nearly eight years Admiral Mason
has been at tho head OF the Bureau OF ord-
nance. conducting tests that attracted wac
attention. In the Spanish American war
he was executive officer on the Brooklyn
and was advanced after the war for emit
nent and conspicuous service lie VIII
reach the retiring age in October.
Secretary Meyer has not selected sue
cessor TO Admiral Mason nor DECIDED 10
what duties to assign him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
HELD FOR ANNOYING WOMAN
Member Of Auto Party Arrested or
Her Complaint.

Because he persisted in forcing his at-
tentions upon a young woman at Broad
way and seth street. las; night. John
Murphy. stone dealer. OF Richmond I'M,
Long Island. was arrested
Miss Minnie Birmingham. II No. 27j West
Ath street left the subway station at Seth
street rs Murphy and a party of friends
droN. up in an Automobile at the curb
Miss Birmingham told thc police OF the
West tC0th street station that IurDiv
persisted ia ANNOYING her. and she finally
man Toohey and number OF mon ran
20 her assistance. ana biz crowd gath
cred MURPHY was held on d charge OF
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
FRIENDS DEFEND MADDOX
Rally. TO Justice Criticised in
Letter by Mayor.

N.ithor Justice Maddox no. any 81
uo,or Cavnor'e former associate on the
bench Of tho Supreme court III h'"pN''"
was surprised at the nature Oh the "''e'
cent by tho Mayor to Commissioners r"S-
dick. criticising the action OF justice Mao-
dox I'm ruling out certain clerical evidence
presented by the commissioner IN the case
of John ". Phillips. a former under sh r.
IN, who was Indicted following the inves-
tigation of the borough administration OF
President Gresser in Queens.
One nf the Rrooklyn Justices SAID the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
SUSPECTS INTERVENTION
President Tsft's Mexican Policy Crit
cised by Q Vienna Paper.

Vienna. April ID Commenting on the
Mexican uovs. the "N"ue Freic i'ress"'
asks whether the United states intends to
der.u from its traditional policy of non
Intervention in the internal affairs of other
st3te.. 'crc paper expresses The opinion
nat tho recent action of tho United States
V.itL reference T. Mexico indicates lie h'si
I I'm IN fhi. direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
AGENT or DJAZ ATTACKED
Attcmnt to hssassinatc Colonel de
Clairmont in San Francisco

san Trancisco, April i5.-Au attempt Va
made horc las, uieht 10 assa esinstc colonel
>lcNie dc Clairm"nt. az agent ~ President
Diaa. commissioned 10 purchase tho formula
for an oNplo@ivc. Two shots ver" cred -
him as inc was entering hir house He
.vctu,ned tho ire. bus the Oouid-h" sssas-
.ir recrurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ARMSTRONG; RECONClLED?
Wife Of Playwright Asks That
Suit Be Dismissed.

Annapolis Aprl t3.-Mrs. Rella Abel
Armstrong. wife of Paul Armstrong. the
New York playwright. fled "A petition hero
to-day asking tho dismissal Of the suit for
divorce which she brought on December 8,
1910 1t is said that al least a partial
reconciliation has been effected.
At the time Mrs Armstrong filed the SUIT
and since then. with the children, she has
occupied Belmont. the old Colonial home
near Annapolis purchased hy Mr. Arm
strong a year or two ago. She charged
her husband with cruelty and unfaithful-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16

tho Mexican government 10 extend pro-
lection TO the Canal Development Com
pany. an American concern, whose sup
plies at Mcxicala. according 10 reports
received here. are threatened with de-
struction by insurgents. 1t is on this
plant that the Imperial Valley of Cali
fcrnia depends for its water supply. Ac-
cordjng to official information here
there arc from 800 TO 700 federal SOL
diers in the neighborhood Of Mexical.
and it is confidently expected that the
Mexican government will order an ado
cuatc guard to the scene
The disposition Of the fifty Mexican
federal soldiers who surrendered at Aqua
Prieta and are "in charge" OF the com
mander of the American forces at
Douglas presents an intricate problem
FOR solution. The question whether or
not these men should be held as prison.
crs is being discussed by officials here
Tho general impression seems 10 be
that there is no statute under which the
United States can hold the soldiers, es-
pecially i'm view OF the fact that this
country NOtS not TtcOSDiIt tue tAlHtNiiN~
Of a state OF war in Mexico. The ques-
ton probably will remain in its present
status until the Mexicans ask for re-
lease. The commander at Douglas has
received from the War Department full
authority 20 provide rations and every
thing Necessary for the comfort Of the
McNicans "in his charge
Des Moines. Iowa. April 1j.-Colonel
Charles NJ. OConner Of the 9th Cavalry
Al Fort Des Moines received orders at 1890
O'Clock tonight Tor the removal of the
regiment 10 Arizona posts as soon as pos
siblc Colonel O'Conner is making prepa-
rations tonight. and will attempt TO en-
train his command on Sunday night or
Monday morning.
Livingston, Mont. April 1.-Two troops
of cavalry al Fort Yellowstone, Yellowstone
Park, received orders to-day to be in readi-
ness 10 proceed 10 San Antonio at short
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Money for Many Sufferers.

\ statement was given out yesterday
10y Robert W. de Forest. saying in part:
The Red Cross emergency relief COM
mittec closed its temporary headquar-
ters in the Metropolitan Building to-day,
and it's work will he continued I'm the
United Charities Building The commit
tee is standing committee Of the Char
ity Organizs ton Society with the Amer
lean National Red Cross. II has power
to add 10 it's membership temporarily
for purposes OF any calamity The mem
borship OF the committee is as follows:
Robert W. de Forest, chairman; Otto 7.
Barnard. Edward r. Devinc. Mrs. John
NJ. Glenn. Lloyd G. Griscom, Mrs. Will
lam Il. Rice Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs
w. X. Draper. Samuel WoolvertoD and
Frank l.. Polk. There we're added to it
In dealing with the Washington Place
fire Thomas NJ Mury. Leopold Plaut.
Dr. Antonio Stella ana Lee X. Frankel
Probably no relief las ever been dis
tributed with greater promptness and
liberality than has marked tho present
distribution Every family known to
have suffered by the disaster was visited
within the first three days after the
opening OF the headquarters of the relief
committee and assistance in meeting
temporary needs was given wherever il
was required. While continuing this
temporary assistance the committee has
been getting tH" Information on which
Ia base decisions concerning provision
FOR future needs. In some instances
there will bc need for permanent care IN
the form OF weekly or monthly pensions.
Aid has been given I'm ninety nine
families I'm amounts varying according
To circumstances. from SO to a maxi
mum Of sos. given through the Office Of
tho italian Consul General 10 family
rol IIrnlnor To ItalN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
SENATOR HITCHCOCK STRICKEN
Overcome by Vertigo, but Condition
Rerorted Not Serious.

Washington. AprIl Ia. Senator Hitch
cock. ~ Nebraska Was stricken with yer
tiso today aud fell unconscious To the
sidewalk "a hr Wa entering the Penaiou
oilico. lie was hurried 70 hospital. where
+; was said that his condition was not
serious and that he would bc ont again
in day or TWO