davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
MISS GIFT REALLY
NOT MISS At ALL
Keeps Secret for Year that
She Is Mrs. Maurice White
Both Well Known.

Miss Katherine Gift or rather, Mrs
Maurice White. exploded two theories
Sunday at a dinner party at the home
OF Webster Parry. North Ninth street,
where she has been living. one is
that woman can keep a secret, the
other Is that a resident of a city of
the size OF Richmond can do some
thing without the entire population be.
coming Immediately acquainted with
the fact.
Just a year ago Sunday Mr.. White,
clerk in the Office of maintenance of
way, Pennsylvania railroad. and Miss
Gift. stenographer in the law Office Of
Robbins & Robbins. went to Coving-
ton. Ky. and were married This mar
secret until Sunday when it was an
nounced at a dinner party. 1t is said
some of the guests have not yet re-
covered from the shock of their sur
prise.
why did you keep it a secret"
asked an inquisitive reporter over the
wire this morning. Mrs. White stop
ped working her typewriter long
enough to laughingly reply: Just to
prove that woman can keep a Sc
cret." Although Mr.. and Mrs. White
have impaired their deep secret to the
wide world. they have not announced
yet where they will make their home
Both are well known young people and
have been kept busy today receiving
congratulations from their friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
A new EMOCH ARDEN
Although Not So Consider
ate by Any Means.
(American News ServiceD

Chicago, March 13-Dr Juan Car
los MacLcan. vocal teacher, with
a studio in the Steinway building, is
a revised Enoch Arden. After an ab-
sence of years he found his wife mar
ried again, but unlike the sailor in
Tennyson's poem, did not keep the Sc
cret for the sake of his wife's feelings
and die Of a broken heart. He re-
mained very much alive and sued for
divorce-all Of which constitutes the
revision of the old story.
The suit has caused Henry Arthur
Howell. the second husband" to leave
his wife. who now is living in Mon
treal. Canada. DR.. MacLean has been
living in Chicago since 1897. His wife
now is known as Mrs. Alice Buck Mac
Lean. Last week Circuit Judge Tut
hill granted her separate mainten-
ance and s25 month alimony. Mac.
Lean lost his suit for divorce.
MacLean married Miss Alice Buckle
in September. 1856, at ST. Andrews,
Canada. and lived with her until 1895.
when he left after quarrel. They
had three children-Reginald Law
renee, % years old: Gladys Eleanor,
90 years, and Percy Stuart, Is years
old. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
ZION CITY HAVING
AN EXCITING TIME
Overseer Voliva Has Found
His Path to Be Extreme
ly Thorny One.
(American News Service)

Chicago. Ill. March 13.-When Zion
City passed from the hands of the
Federal court into the control of Will
bur Glenn Voliva last week it was be-
lieved that the trials and tribulations
Of the famous community founded by
the late Elijah" Dowie were about
ended. The ending Of the receiver
ship through the payment of 100000
by Voliva's brokers was accepted as
the beginning of the long promised
new era" under which lions factor
les and business enterprises are to
yield great dividends to the citizens.
But overseer Voliva, whom Dowie
designated as his successor shortly be.
fore his death, has found his pats a
thorny one. Ousted from Zion City
sued for debt and thrown into Jail
have been included among his expert
enceS since he assumed the leader
ship. Overcoming ali obstacles and
rising superior to all difficulties, Vol
via finally succeeded in gaining finan.
cial control of the $1,3o0,OO0 proper.
ty Of the community.
And now he has to battle for po
litical control of the little city, with
out which his spiritual leadership and
financial authority will avail him lit
tie. The matter will be settled in the
primary election in Zion City tomor
row. Upon the result depends the
question of Volvia's supremacy. The
political campaign between Voliva and
his opponents has been one of ex
treme bitterness. Voliva is charged
by his political foes with having
threatened terrible punishment to all
members of Zion who voted against
him. Despite the alleged threats the
opposition is keeping up its fight fe
the last and expresses confidence in
bringing about Voliva's overthrow al
the polls tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
ELEVEN MEN DEAD
A STRIKE RESULT
Traffic on Q. & G. North of
Chattanooga, Tenn, Has
Been Suspended.
(Americau News Service)

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 13.-
With eleven men dead as a result Of
the strike of white firemen on the
Queen and Crescent route of the Gin
cinnati Southern, all traffic along the
road from here north is suspended.
The railroad officials hope to resume
train service during the day. but on
ly white strike-breakers will be en-
ployed as firemen as at every station
north of here armed strike sympathiz-
ers search the engine cabs for negroes.
The engineers have served notice
that they will run no more trains with
negro firemen and are also threaten
ing to strike in sympathy. The ma
chinists may also go out as several
members of their union have been dis
charged because they refused to man
the engines. The railroads have been
warned that bridges will be dynamic.
cd If any more negroes are employed.
The situation is the worst in the
mountainous region of Kentucky and
if the disorder is not discontinued
Gov. Wilson is expected to order out
the troops.
The identified dead:
James Carl, white detective. shot
at Glenmary. Ky, while guarding a
negro fireman.
NJ. NJ. Holloway. white deputy sher.
if. shot from ambush at Stearns, Ky.
J. c. Lovett. white, deputy sheriff,
assassinated while guarding coal
chutes at Stearns. Ky.
4. NJ. Johnson, negro, shot at Glen
mary
Arch Cook. shot at Glenmary..
Unidentified dead:
Four negroes shot to death at Kings
Mountain. Ky.
Two negroes shot to death at Glen
mary.
Most of these men were killed by
mountaineers in ambush, who shot as
trains passed them. None OF the mur'
derers have been arrested, although
an army, of detectives have been sent
into the wild country between Somer'
set and Chattanooga.
Lester Silver, an engineer, was
shot last night near Stearns KY. and
is dying at Somerset. He is believed
to have been mistaken for a fireman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
DICKINSON LEAVES
FOR PANAMA CANAL
(American News Service)

War Dickinson left today on a flying
trip to Panama to inspect the pro-
gress of work on the Isthmian canal
and also to look into matters in refer
ence to the proposed Notifications. His
tour of inspection will occupy only
about ten days and he probably will
be back at his desk in Washington be-
fore the end of the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; rising temperature,
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
Early Morning Raid Only
Melted the Thieves Arti-
cles valued All Told Not
More Than $50.
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
FEW OTHER HOUSES
None of Sleeping Occupants
of Looted Homes Were
Aroused-No Clews Were
Left by Thieves.

Burglars made q raid on the south
eastern section of the city early this
morning, entered four houses, secur-
ing jcwelry, clothes and money. all
valued at about $50. and escaped with
out leaving solitary clew. The rob
bcrs. who gained entrance through
first story windows and doors, over
looked several hundred dollars worth
Of jewelry and silverware.
Tho homes OF Rutherford Jones, %
South Eighteenth street. Edward Har-
yis. 1917 South A street. l.. NJ. Haas,
25 South Nineteenth. and DR.. c. s.
Wilson, 1i5 South Fourteenth street,
were entered.
They were frightened away from the
Harvey home in Twentieth and South
A streets.
Unsuccessful efforts were made 10
enter several houses. then the robbers
went To- the home of Postmaster. Haas.
forcing the kitchen door. The house
was ransacked. contents of drawers
dumped onto the floor. but the silver
was overlooked. An ovcrcoat belong.
ing to Carlos Haas. son of T.. NJ. Haas,
was the only article OF value remov.
cd.
Al the Jones Home.
A square further west the home of
Rutherford Jones was broken into
Tho mon gained an entrance through
lower story window which was
found unlocked. The burglars search.
cd tho house and even entered the
room where Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
sleeping. Nothing has been found
missing at Mr.. Jones' home this
morning.
The burglars climcd In the Wilson
home through an open kitchen win
dow. The down stairs was left un
molested. but a watch and pocket
book containing about 81 I'm silver
was taken from DIR. Wilson's bedroom
while he was sleeping. About 2:3C
O'Clock DIR. Wilson looked at his watch
and then replaced II in his trousers
which were hanging on the bed post
but when he looked for II an hour Ia
ter Il was gone.
At Ed Harris's home. the burglars
made the most careful search. but
failed to take anything more valuable
than pair OF gold cuff buttons. which
were removed from the cuffs OF q
shirt In the room where Mr.. Harris
was sleeping.
The contents Of a dresser drawer In
Mr.. Harriss room were thrown on the
floor. Although working within five
feet Of Mr.. Harris. he slept peacefully
throughout the performance. On the
iowcr floor the men helped themselves
10 some candy. tried on an overcoat
but finding II unsatisfactory, left with
out taking anything else. Valuabl,
silvcrware was not molested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA
LABOR FEDERATION
(Amcrican News Scrvice)

Victoria. II. c.. March l3.-Repre.
scntativcs Of the various trades un.
tons throughout the Province assem-.
blcd In this city today for the first
annual convention Of the British Col
umbia Federation OF Labor. The ses.
sions will last several days and will
be devoted to the consideration Of
numerous matters Of Importance to
the cause OF labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
TEDDY GREETEDUN
OLD SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Tex, March l3.-Ex-
pressing pleasure over his brief visit
In San Antonio and the opportunity II
afforded him Of renewing acauaint.
ancc with many old friends. former
President Roosevelt departed from the
city shortly before noon today for
Dallas. where he Is to be the guest of
honor at big banquet tonight given
under the auspices Of the Dallas cham.
ber Of commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
BIG TORPEDO FLEET
IN HAMPTON ROADS
(American News Service)

Hampton Roads, Va, March 13.-
The biggest fleet of torpedo boat de-
stroyers seen in Hampton Roads in a
long time rendezvoused here today
The fleet comprises eight destroyers.
the Drayton. Roe. Terry. Paulding,
Preston. Smith. Flusser and L-amson.
The vessels. which have been in south
ern waters the greater part OF the win
ter. will be overhauled preparatory to
engagink in the spring battle practice
of the North Atlantic fleet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
Provide for Laying Down of
Arms and Holding Of Elec-
tions Under Supervision of
the United States.
TROUBLE BREWS FOR
THE PRESIDENT NOW
War Clouds Gathering in
Washington and Trouble
Expected Troops Wildly
Cheer Roosevelt.
american News Servicel

Ell Paso, Tex. March l2.-The Mexi-
can revolutionary junta here has franz
ed peace proposals, calling for the
laying down OF arms and the appoint
ment of electoral commissioners by the
Mexican government. Maderist fac-
tionists and the United States are to
guarantee fair elections under the SUI
porvision of the United States govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
DESPREAUX MEMORY
STILL KEPT GREEN
(American News Service)

Paris. March 13.-The French Aca-
DENY and the literary societies
throughout France today held suitable
observance of the second centennial
anniversary OF the death of Nicholas
pespreaux. the famous poet and trans
ia'or and the intimate friend of Ra-
cipe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
ROOSEVELT CHEERED.

San Antonio, Tex, March 13.-Wel-
coined by a salute of artillery and at
tired in mud-splashed suit and accom-
panied by Gov. Colquitt and staff, Ex.
President Roosevelt inspected the
today. Spurning a carriage the Ex-
President insisted on riding on spir-
tied cavalry horse and he galioped SO
furiously that the members OF the
staff had a difficult task TO keep pace
with him.
The heavy rain Of yesterday had
left the military reservation sea of
mud, but he did not allow thai TO in
terfere with his progress. Giving his
mount free rein he dashed through
the field with mud and water spraying
all within range. Gov. Colquitt, who
headed his staff. is somewhat OF a
rider himself, but was easily distanc-
ed
On account of the mud the proposed
review of troops was cancelled. At
ter riding over the field, where he
Roosevelt and his escort repaired to
the headquarters of Major-General
William Carter. the commandant. Gen.
Carter and his staff welcomed the Wis
itors. Col. Roosevelt remained at
the camp only thirty minutes.
The great camp got down to stern
military routine today. Although a
section Of parade ground is mass OF
deep, sticky mud the higher part OF
the field is dry and in excellent shape.
Reports are persistent that the origi-
nal plan to storm Galveston will be
abandoned and that the maneuver-
ing will take place along the banks
of the Rio Grande. This move will
serve the double purpose of drilling
the soldiers and prevent the smugg-
ling of arms and ammunition across
tc the insurrectos.
A wireless station has been con-
structed. 1t is said that series of
wireless stations viii be erected near
the border line.
The movement Of wagon trains is
going forward with much difficulty be-
cause Of the condition of the roads
about San Antonio In some places
the mud is over foot deep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-13
TROUBLE BREWING.

Washington, March 13.--With pre-
parations all completed for the send
ing of $4,000 more troops to the Mexi-
can border, war clouds are piling up
for President Taft here. He will have
to face a concerted attack in the next
session Of congress and defend the
mobilization Of troops and naval YES.
sells that today have Mexico hemmcd
in from north, east and west. The
var game will be assailed in both
houses.
The cause of the Mexican insurrec-
tos is to be taken up by leaders of the
Republican insurgents in the senate,
As soon as possible after the opening
of the extra session of congress.
lafoliette to Lead.
Senator Lafollette will be command
er-in-chief of the forces in the north
end of the capital. He has let his at
titude be known to his colleagues and
he will receive support from many of
the more radical anti-administration
republicans as soon as he gives the
signal for the forces to advance Sem
ator Borah of Idaho, is another of the
senate insurgents who views the Me1i-
can situation as a suitable point of
vantage for hostile advance.
The anti-Diaz force In the house is
represented principally by Represen-
tative Wilson. of Pennsylvania,
Democrat. 1t was he who brought
pressure to bear on the rules commit
tee during the session a year ago and
obtained hearing on the cases of al
legged persecution of Mexican refugees
by officials of the u. S. government.
He is known to be organizing an at
tack on abe Taft administration for
it's intervention.
Speakerto-be Champ Clark. in the
records of the hearings before the
rules committee, made indignant re-
marks after listening to some of the
testimony. 1t is reported that he is
not in sympathy with<the Taft policy
regarding Mexico. Those senators
and representatives opposed to the
manuevers" proposed to fight any ur-
gent deficiency appropriation that
will be necessary to pay the expenses
of the Rio Grande campaign.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
ART|CULOS OE: FANA

Sin dAGa sigma 10 son EN- todc o.
mundo los que fabrican The Carter .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, u, u.
de America, contandose EN- primera IL
nea ell Fluido do sscribir de Carter, que
es Ia tinta mss apreciada hoy en- oil
mercado, por eas condolences de ar-
meza, color, durabilidad y envase,
El uso de Ia Tkata de Carter 30 ha
generalizado de tai nnanera que on Il
actualida1 es caal In 1nica que SO sm
plea eu {, cor4ercio en Las oGeiu4s
De vau5a on ri kssU4ETIN MEk(fAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

Medic loco debe ser un tai Francisco
Arce
Aver comparecio ante ell juez Gaetan
Barbosa acusado de delito contra la paz
p1blica
lei hecho? Pues que el tai Arce an
daba dand6 gritos por La calle y luego
de mil morisquetas subiose q una azotea
produciendo la consiguiente aIarma en-
los vecinos.
Preventivamente, y para salir de du-
das, ell .juez lie ha puesto elegir: 8 quin-
oe dias de carcel 8 ounce dollars de mul-
"a, y las costas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

i tai Andino 4 pagar treinta dollars de
aulta ide donde! sufrir treinta dias
lie arresto.
I es 10 que decla Andino: i No hubiera
do peor que anduviese desnudo por
asas caiIese. i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

Tenible es ell individuo Ventura Sam
tana.
Por qultame ALA esas pajas la empren-
do golpes con un infeliz ciudadano 4
quien, despues de abofetearlo de 10 Undo
tirarlo al sllelo, di6 unos euantos pun
tapi6s
Afortunadamente un policfa acert6 &
yer el sucedido y denuncio Arce que
ha ingresado hoy en- La carcel 4 cnmplir
sesenta d1as de arresto.
SEE ALQUTTAN 5 habitaciones espa,-
ciosas ventiladas en- sisio c1ntrico,
calle Fortaleza, solamente para dorlni-
torios i ofcinas Inform ran, a. Espa-
sas Co., Cruz, IL.
--sas-----~
= En- Corozal ha sido sorprendida por
Ia policia del distrito u3,a plgada de
Smonte
Los iugadores han s;do puestos &
disposition del juez.
---e2a---
PoR FIN IaTEGARON al BAZAAR
PUETT0 RICO las cadenas de orc de
OPS, o50 OTIS cts. Hagap por compraruna
plda que le naostremos los alfleres de
fantasia, BraZaletes de Ultima novedad,
y Abanicos de CASA, cuyo precio ante
rior era $3.50 hoy $0.25.
No dcJe Gle hacernos una vista. San
Francisco, 81.
AVER estuvo interrg1mpido per mas
de I 5 minutes el servicio de Trolley de-
bido 4 haberse incendiado uno de los
alambres conductores de e1ectricidad
de 2ln car~o, frente < nuestras oficinas
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-08-25
AROUND THE WORLD
THE WORLDS GREATEST METROPOLIS.
BY Or. w. 3. Palmore.

the south used to tell US of in our
childhood.
Horace Greeley
used TO say that it required more
brains to keep out OF the q or omni-
busses on Broadway, in New YORK,
than 1t did to be justice of the peace
In the westl Much more alertness Is
now required on the streets or l1ondon
The police, however, are so much more
sober and alert in London, and law is
so much more universally n care
fully regarded and honored in London
that accidents are very rare, and very
few are ever killed. The face or a.
London policeman does not appear as
if he had ever seen the inside OF d
saloon. Back of the London police
mans star is the star of the British
empire. And back of this star or en-
pire is the star OF Bethlehem.
The Bank of England holds the sur
plus deposits OF many of the govern
ments Of the old world. The Royal
Exchange, of which the Jewish Roths-
childs are the head, holds the destiny
Of war and peace of nations in hand,
as it advances or Withholds loans. on
the key stone of the arch of the front
facade Of this potential institution are
these words: THE earth is the Lords
and the fulness thereof" England be-
lieves in God, His day, His book, and
in His Son, and is in many ways adj
vancing, but still has some queer an
achronisms and moral obliquities.
Heather China is getting rid of her
opium curse faster than England Is
getting rid of her curse of alcoholic
beverages.
A British colonel in the days of the
Botany Bay convicts at Sydney, Aus
tralia, seized the reins of government,
deposed the encouragement and sent
him back to England. He also seized
all intoxicating liquors, put his w
enormous prices on them, and detailed
the convict ONE to sell the same.
This made Botany Bay for a long time
a synonym of lawless men, sin and
shame, as the originator of the base
n beaStly
Bar Maid.
Australia and New Zealand have be-
come so much ashamed OF such remin-
ders Of the barbaric days of the long
ago, that they are rapidly getting rid
Of their unfortunate and iniquitous
bar maids. England, the mother coun-
try, however, has not yet sufficiently
aroused from her drunken dream to
shake off such a nightmare OF lechery,
liquor and lust! On the Holy Sabbath
day. within a stones throw of the
front door of Westminster Abbey, and
across a narrow street from the great
Central Wesley Hall, with the air still
aflame and redolent with the corona
ton decorations, we saw through wide
open doors, bad maids dealing out fiery
liquors TO scores OF men n ome
who seemed to be burning up alive!
A bright woman standing in a wag-.
IN, was addressing a great multitude
of very intelligent ladies and gentlemen
in Hyde Park. A gentleman in the
audience asked: What is the senti-
ment or position of you ~suffragette
leaders on the question OF bar maids? 2"
We were very much surprised to hear
the speaker answer We do not en-
dorse or approve Of ONE serving as
bar maids, but we had rather see her
acting as bar maid than to see her on
the streets out Of employment"