davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
.SoIs u,ro aObIen brinsen iett

-SoIs mn aobIen bringen iebt
ertra Brdmien.
= geriidert eire 8obrJ6uier unh
euer Sausser1tb barf Y. Y. Gil
Der.
-9luf bem bieiigen 9oltamt be.
tirSet iid1 Elm Brief fir Srau y.
Map Sod.
Sir eure gonfirnlanoen'a l6ii.
ae aebt su SEQ. q. &lieoiger, Dem
aIeioerbdnbler.
Rid,aro 2oebnig retite am
eamstag nad ct. 2onis, 81 elnem
mebrtdgieen 9eiud bel S%ertuarotell.
SRI. @anline &oiien, bon Nor'
riipn, meilt oieie ISOLDE bier aiit
@ei,,h bel Sermanbten urtb 6relfs
ben,
SCALE Stamps i'm @ertbe BON
$40 nit ieoem Gables Stueater, Oh.
ne Riidlitt aui Sen 8reis bel
SSobn $. Selmers.
-Srib Steinbef, BON Stonp Sill,
ftattetc ms am 9ienstag einen mill.
fomnenen 9eirf, ab nn1 ernelierte
Ieiu Announcement auf Die 3eitung.
Soiepb Stride unb Aug. 9ufi.
neer retiten letten Montag had
guir, Soma, I'M baielbft bis gum
nGdhten Serbit a,li Der 6arm 5i or.
beiter.
SRI. Mattie Bfotenbaiier rei'
fte Ietten Samstag nod 9iion, 8ar.,
aili einen mebrpod)entliden 9eiufl
bel ibrer Sdmeiter, Srou Senrp
Hiemalb.
-Soeben erbaIten: 9ere Sala
SGrinee, SolamSiidse Sarinae, @e'
roIIte Saringe, Smofeb gloater,
Stcdfiide nnb Gardiner aller Mrt.
bel Spbn s. Selmers.
-Seet lit es at Der Belt enre
@nihlae5ettcl NIT 9e5ug ailf Sers'
ite unb Sods 51t befteIen. oomit iii
bieielben bereit bnbt tuenn Die Sol
ion beginnt. 8tr iiro iebt beiiet
eingerid,tet ipie ie sloor, Inn Der
artige 3etteI aiif Gopier, 9app'
ooer Wilslin 81 br1ifen. Sc biirf
tie &aber in eurem S%ntereiie fem Il
balb ais pie moglih uor5uipreden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

-Serniann 8oblmanlJ polp Eotss
Dam, mar letten Montag bier alif
Der 9urdreiie mad 9eralb, Mo. I'M
geruanOte in Sranflin Gountp 81
beIlud)en.
-0as Gouiitp @eribt iopie aud
Sas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befinoen
iid pGbrenb bieier ISOLDE in Sit.
urg fir oen reselmdbigeu Sebriar
Sermin.
Die idbrlide slbrefnlln9 nit
Sem % StraBe1,aufiebern uobm tpGb'
reuo bieier @ode oen groBten Sbeil
Der Belt umieres Gountp @eridts
in aniprub.
*Soeben erbalten, Die bette ails-
mabl bon aonfirmanben . 4n5iigen
peld)e iemals bier se5eist muroen.
Geo. 81. Rlleoiser. She glotbier.
-@co. Gang, BON Sreberidsburs,
befairS lid an MittDoh bier in
@eihGften urb iprad Bel oieier 8e.
legenbeit audi auf unierer Office
Dor. our grneuerung ieirles Ibon1e'
metts ali Die 3eituns.
So. 6. aebr, BON 8ellington
DO, mar gu auians bieIer ISOLDE
bier in @eidIften auf Dem Nad)Iai'
ienidaftgeridt unb itattete bel Die
fer @eleacnbeit aud, ints einen on
%gcnebmen geilld) ab. Bon bier aus
begab iid Serr &ebr no. Dem iiio'
lid)en Gbeil rtiieres Counties, III
bie Nahe bon gern, ici,tar friiberer
Seimatt, gum geird) ieiner borti.
gen 8erpan6ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

-Senrp gaefer Don Stolpe,
par am Mithpoh in Der County
baltpt5taot unb 1tattete inns eiren
ailgenebmen @eidaiftsbeildy ab.
-Senrp SIeiih uitb @attin. bon
st. 9ouis befinben ii6 gegentpdrtig
bier anu geiu6 bel Gbriit- 5leiib II.
Satin, ben gltern BON Serrn
|Sleiid.
Die .~nieSrisen Breiie fir Spi.
Ben baliern nod INNER fort, PEI
Sobn s. Selmers.
-5beo. 8. Sillp bon Stolpe,
6rafte am Witttpof nit Der erIten
oiesidbrigen 8abrt bes 9ootes, cine
2aoung @ei5en Bierber uip6 itatte-
tie bel bieier @elegenbeit aud uns
einen ireun6idaftliben 8eiilb ab.
8uoolpb anblmann 1T BON
9arnbort, $40. 5unidgefebrt lnb
mipS mebrere @oden bel ieinrn gi-
tern bIeibelL Inn iif banrl naf Ger.
alb, NO. 81 begeben, mo er int @ea
id,dite ieines Sdppagers, g. Yotte-
baum cine Stelle bethlehem miro.
8eriihert cure @obnung unO
Mobel gegen S%euergefabr BET 9. ".
SLIDER.
-Sugo aublmann, BON goles
Greet, erbielt Ietten Montag aipei
ilnlge 9egborn 3lldtbdbne pon ei.
mem 3iidter reiner Si~ibNrndiielL
in @apne, Gebr. Serr aublmann
lit Der aniidt 6oB iid) bns 3iid)ten
Der reiriten unO beiten &ailen and
am belten be5ablt.
User einen pergniigten Ibeno
perlebet mill. Der uergeiie nidt ben
Sdaltiabrs-gaa, meld)er am Cams.
tag gbenb, ben 2. 5. sc. in Der
CONCERT Salle itottfinbet. Dies it
ein Sdnltiabr utb 90 meis man
gar nibt pelde Acknowledgement Elm
8aa 6ringen lam.
Inner Spit5enberfauf gebt im-
mer poran 5u benielben nieorigen
,nrb einlaoen6en Breiien.
Seohr@S SpImprS
-Senrp Sod, bon Ban, mar am
Iitttpo6 bier in iber Stabt unb
madte feline Ihrednllng als Stra-
Ben.aufieber ieines 9iitriftes. Bel
oieier @elegenbeit ipra6 Serr Gob
aisd auf unierer Office Dor unb er.
lelterte iein eigenes, ioipie aud Dos
Announcement bon 8ran $. Strunf,
ailf 6as 8olfsblatt.
&obert Suitobnlier, BON ct.
2ouis, Elm Sobn linieres friiberen,
peritorbenen Mitbiireers, Sol. Sui.
Sunbbaiien, befanb fid am Witt-
nod bier in @eidJdften unb f~tattete
aiidt ms eiren milIfommeren Be.
Judi nb, bel bieier @elegenbeit bas
announcement ieiner Mntter, Srall
Clara Sunobauien, a,If Dos Bolts.
bldtt erneilern6.
Ser Sd)neefal melden mir anl
oorisen 9ienstag bier batten, mar
Der tiefite nllo idnperite oieies @in-
tiers; 6ie ourdidnittlide Siefe ipar
minbeitens 9 3oa. Die 81. s. 8.
8Oitboten peld)e am porigen Mitt-
nod bon bier aus lire &outen be.
ioreen, fanben S1neefueben BON 4
Bis 6 SUB ticf unb maren baber ge.
5fpnngen mieSer iinsufebren. Mm
nGdyiten Gage. Gomerstag, mar
8aibinetons @ebnristag nnS aIfo
Elm Teiertng fir Die 8oitIelrte, tpeI-
der bieies Sobr, onlGblih hes urige.
beuren SGneeioIIs. 6enie1fen gang
beIonSers ertpiinidt urb p;llfommen
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
Tabrif= Arbeitrr Dcrlangt,

Die Yctcrs 3ucigfnbrif Der Sn.
teraaiioaal Shoe So. in Sermann
indlt cine Nnsabl anabcn nmb IGo.
den iibcr Is Sabre aft, ioiuie jnnsc
MGnncr nnS Sranen nm in Der bic.
iigen Sabrif in ben Deridie6cnen De.
partcments 81 arbeiten. Sancrnbe
Scidlaftignns.
NadSnfrasen in Der Sabrif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

tytlS. 4'uipu SpHthS u. 8ipihN
Salt, beioe BON @asconuoe, beionoel
fid, am 9ienitog bier uiif geinfI be
6reunben rmrb ipradlen BEL bieieI
@clegenbeit mtd aiif unierer Sffic'
Dor.
pic id,onite Iiispabl aoniir
manben : 9nsiige bel Geo. q. Sine
bigger, Dem &leiberbGnbler.
SRI. 5lora Silgemtoebler, BOZ
9otsoam ulpb SRI. Stella 1.-THE Dor
Iorriion, ipareit letter. Samital
bier anf 9eiud BEL Srit Gang uni
Gattin uno reiiten baum am Conn
tag lpieoer naf Saltie.
-Spbn aopp. non Sigsinspille
Mp., mar am porigen 9omRrstal
bier auf ieinem @ese nadJ Smiss.
%ieiller friiberen 5einhatb, I'm oori
Elm paur @oden altf 9eind BEL Ser
waipbten urib Sreunben 5u perpeilet
= Sin6 cure Wobel uDo Saus9e-
rGtb gegen Seuer periidert. 8enn
nift, iorgt bofiir bel 9. q. Sil6er.
-aug. $. nirb Sadion q. 9rinf.
mann, BON Sbirh Greet, befanoen
lid, oieie ISOLDE inter 6en ptelelt
geildJern pom iiiblifen Gnbc oes
Counties. aae belize batten &C.
idtiitc OH bem MISUNDERSTANDING
rtdt.
Naem Mnidein nad bat Der
beltrisc falte @iuter Der aanbiOo-
ten Grlie niht eeibaoet; Die aros-
pen iinb nod in gutem 3uItanb luto
einige Gage Sonneidyein unb gelin-
bes @etter miro tie 5itr pollen gIii-
fife bringen.
= Die iid)erite 2ebensperiid)erlnhg
lit in elmer yolo lime" @eielibaft. 9
81. Stlber nimmt eure 4uftraee fir
Die bette 8eriiherungs @eieai6aft
cltgcgen.
Oscar Sdneffer. ser SiebbGro-
Ter BON Morriion. befan0 iidI am
@ontag oieier @ode bier in Sc.
id,Giten auf Dem Observation-Disclosures.
ri6t. gin bemielben Gage Derianote
5err Sd}aeifcr altdy cine Garlaouna
Sfapeine nady ct. 2ouis.
-Ho6ert @riiebbel, Der tpoblbc.
falmrte 8aufmann nnieres 9adbar.
%itdbtdlets, Hep Saoen, traf lettefl
Samstag bier. ein I'M feline 8attii
ab5lrboler, meld)e iid ieit mebreren
Sogen bier alrf 9eIud BEL ibren. @l.
tern, Sreo. gednrann ruto @attin,
nrp Der weitliden Warft StraBe be.
fano.
= aauflea,te, babt ibr geniisenf
8eriiderung auf euren 8aapenuor'
ROTH eeeen S%euereefabr. 9eilel
~ 81 S G e'"e P0"V Veu Nc
-Sclrp Meiteruader rnS better
Sobn Auglit, ben Sea, itatteter
ms lebten Wontag einen angeno)'
men geiudy ub. Serr @eitemader.
ISs., melt;er elmer ser aIteiten unb
eriabrenften Strobenaufieber nnie,
res Counties 1T, mar bier Inn ieine
iGbrlid)e 9~lbred)nung nit Ger Goiln.
~ eol'ri 81 ntad'e'l.
Nm Gin qo,p( mprha ,e;+ mob,
rere, s,nbren ~ Sor h;o,inon sffa,,t.
I;d,o,s SIuro aTa ohro Nan,
No. 49, @~n,;nnot. u"s
unS mirS iid in @oIbinoton, Mo.,
Dem 9lismad)eraeidaft auaperoen
Ser Sdulrotb hot SRI Mo,,b
9raettIp %crnonrt lr1u bie f,,rdy Me.
iianotior ron arI. @o,eI entitor,bpne
8atars ousslpfiiIen.
rs.;a
egllp Sophloh, DON Sreoertds'
V"s, e.H ouusst boh le'Hth Slg'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

Double Eagle Stamps ev-
!ery Tuesday at this store for
every 10 cent purchase you
make in cash. Two Stamps
Instead of the usual one. We
make this attractive offer
once a week to enable pur-
'chasers to fill their books
more quickly.
A good many of our Trad
ing Checks formerly given by
us are still out, and will be
exchanged for Eagle Stamps
if desired.
Never lose sight ofthe fact
that Eagle Stamps can be
had with everything you
buy. Get them with your
Suits, Trousers, Hats, Shirts,
Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear
and every other article we
sell.
OCHSNER & SON,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

Srls. Suloa Sontns II. aIpina
Salt, beibe BON @asconuoe, betonoeu
iid, ON 9ienitag bier olif geindJ bel
5reunben rnrb ipradlen BEL bieier
@clegenbeit ntd uiif nnierer Office
Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

pie id,olite ailswabl aonfir.
manben : gnsiige bel Geo. q. Sine.
bigger, Dem aleiberbdnbler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
NJ, ,RUMELY OFFICIALS
SPEAK BEFORE CLUB
DR.. E. A. Rumely Not Com.
ing, but Sends Three Of
ficials in His Place.

DR.. f. A. Rumely, general manager
of the NJ. Rumely company will not
address the Commercial club this even
ing, but will be represented by A. j.
Rumely, president of the NJ. Rumely
company, L. w. Lewis, head Of the
publicity department and John E.
Winn, member of the official family
Of the concern.
The three officials arrived in the
city today with their wives. The party
and Mrs. E. A. Rumely and Miss Set.
tilov, national secretary of the Ladies'
Campfire, will be entertained this eve
ming with a o'clock dinner at the
home of S. E. Swayne, president of the
Commercial club.
The officials of the company will
speak this evening before the club
The meeting will serve as a medium
to introduce the new members gained
in the recent membership campaign
Refreshments will be served after the
addresses
DR.. E. A. Rumely wired Secretary
Jordan, of the Commercial club Sunday
evening that he had been called to
New York on urgent business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
HARRY KELLY HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Grand Jury to Investigate the
Charges Made by Mrs.
Emma Ross.

Harry Kelly, we'll known police
character, was arrested Saturday af-
ternoon on the charge of criminal as
sault. The charges were made by Mrs
Emma Ross, 800 South Fifth street,
who had been acting as nurse to Mrs.
Katherine Huckemeyer, 3O1 South
Fifth street, Kelly's grandmother. Mrs.
Ross alleged that she was attending
Mrs Huckemeyer November and at
10 o'clock at night Kelly asked her to
remain with his grandmother until he
returned. IL g.
turned two hours later. He was in a
drunken condition and had a quart
bottle of whisky in his hand. He ask
ed Mrs. Ross to have a drink and she
refused. He then attempted to force
her to drink from the bottle. She
fought him off. Before she could leave
the room, it is alleged, he locked the
door and attempted to assault her.
Mrs. Ross notified the police Satur-
day that Mrs. Huckemeyer was in a
critical condition and should be taken
to the hospital Patrolman Vogelsong
went to the home of the sick woman
and found that she was dying with old
age. At this time Mrs. Ross made the
accusation to the police about Kelly's
actions in his presence. He did not de-
ny any of the charges and was taken
to the county Jail. When asked the
reason for postponing the charges
Mrs. Ross said she did not want to
cause her patient too much worry.
The case will be Investigated by the
grand jury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
President-elect Intimates that
He Plans to Convene Ex-
ira Session on the Tariff
Matter.
CONGRESS LEADERS
SUPPORT THE PLAN.
Progressives and ReactionarA
les of Democratic Party I'M
the Senate Prepare for al
Battle.
tNatIonal News Association,

tNational News Association)
PRINCETON. Nov. I1.-That he has.
finally decided TO call an extra ses-
sion of congress to take up the promise
of tariff revision after he takes his Of
flee on March 4. was indicated by
President-elect Wilson today.
However. the governor proposes to
continue the attitude of listener for
few days more though IL will not be
surprising If the governor announces
his determination to call an extra ses-
sion before leaving for his vacation
Saturday.
When the question of an extra ses-
sion was put up TO the governor today
he remarked. "the concensus of opin-
ion in favor of an extra session is very
interesting indeed. / have been much
impressed by ii. l heard very little in
opposition to the extra session. The
demand for an extra session appears
to be nationwide. had fully intend
ed not to announce what / would do
regarding an extra session until / got
back from my vacation. but / may
have to do so earlier. However, / want
to hear more expression on the sub
ject"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
TO INSPECT WORK
OF HIGH SCHOOLS

President Robert L. Kelly of Earl
ham college, member of the state
board of education. and Charles o.
Williams. county superintendent of
public instruction will go to Whitewa-
ter. Williamsburg and Fountain City
tomorrow to inspect the work in the
high schools and ascertain whether
the schools should be commissioned
or recommissioned
The Whitewater high school is now
a certified school and application has
been made to have the school com.
missioned. The Fountain City and
Williamsburg high schools are com
missioned high schools but it is nee,
essary that new commissions be
granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
POLICE RAID DIVE
TO SECURE BOOZE
William Wilson, Colored,
Fined for Selling Liquor
Without License.

William Wilson, colored, was ar.
rested Sunday morning for selling liq.
uor without a license and was fined
$50 and costs in police court this
morning by Mayor Zimmerman. Three
cases of beer and three quarts OF
whiskey were conGscated by the po
lice.
Wilson's blind tiger is located at
the corner of North Fourteenth and
H streets and according to the police
has been the biggest source of trou
BILE in that part of the city. Complaints
of fighting in this building have been
reported to the police.
Three weeks ago Patrolman Will
Lawler forced an entrance into the
building and fifty men. all colored
jumped out windows and escaped
They had been drinking and shooting
crap. Lawler said Wilson was warned
that he would have to stop selling liq
uor or be arrested.
He had an addition built to the
house which could be entered only by
secret door and was not noticed by
Patrolman Lawler and Vogelsong un
til they investigated a crack in the
wall and found the door. The liquor
was found in this room in a bureau
drawer wrapped up in Wilson'S
clothes. There are several other simi
lar dives about the city and two are
said to be within a short distance OF
Wilson's place. The police suspect
these places as being blind tigers and
are seeking evidence.
When first arraigned Wilson plead
ed not guilty but after being confined
in the Jail a few hours changed his
plea. His sentence was the minimum
sentence for the ofiense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
LEADERS FAVOR IL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA poll OF
Democratic members OF the new house
Of representatives shows a decided ma
jority in favor of calling an extra ses-
sion Of congress to revise the tariff
Leaders of the parry now in Washing
ton declared today that this undoubt-
edly would have great weight with
President-elect Wilson, who has stated
that he is in listening attitude.
The call for tariff revision. they say,
will go forth as soon as Mr. wilson as
sumes office.
So sure are they OF this that a defi-
mite program has been mapped out:
1-Revision downward of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill which was one of
the great issues In the prediction
campaign.
2The continuance of Champ Clark
as speaker of the house.
3-The continuation Of Oscar w.
Underwood as majority leader of the
house.
Following the assurance that the
Democrats will control the senate for
the purpose of legislation and the pro-
secution Of ordinary PARTISAN organi-
zation, lines are already being laid for
control within the party. This fore
shadows sharp struggle between the
so-called Progressive element Of the
party for the control of the commit
tee machinery of the upper house.
Rumors of the impending clash bas-
ed upon the sentiments privately ex-
pressed by the progressive Democrats
were supported by the arrival in Wash
ington of VIM. Jennings Bryan and the
announcement that Col. Bryan would
remain here probably a week. Col
Bryan inspired and directed the or
ganization of the Democratic Progress
sive senators At the beginning of the
present congress into a combination
for the election of Senator Martin OF
Virginia, as minority leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
Ed FULLE WANTS
STREET IMPROVED
Will Present Petition to
Brick So. Fifth and Lib
erty Pike to L St.

A petition to brick Fifth street
from Main to South H street and Lib
erty avenue from H to L street will
be presented soon, according to Ed
Fulle, who reported the bad condition
Of the thoroughfare to the board of
works He believed that the county
ought to pay part of the expenses of
repairing the street, as it was torn up
by the traffic of the heavy gravel wag-
ons on their way to the Liberty pike
City Attorney Gardner that there was
no law which compelled the county to
aid in the payment of the repairs.
Threats of damage suits and COM
plants against the Richmond City
Water Works were made by an en-
ragged citizen named Burk, 1O3 Kinsey
street, who said that a tree in front
of his home had been killed by stones
which the company had set against 1t.
Burk threatened to sue the city if the
matter was not adjusted properly
President Kennepohl referred him to
the company which had injured the
tree.
The report of the superintendent of
the creamery for October showed 576
yards of wet garbage and 119 yards of
dry garbage had been consumed.
Twenty four animals were cremated.
The report of Superintendent Hol-
larn OF the public parks was accept
ed by the board. The sum of $323.70
was expended for labor, $149.37 for
miscellaneous expenses. He reported
that he made an examination of all
parks on November 4, and they were
in good condition.
Inspectors Report.
Sanitary Inspector Scherb reported
25 cases of scarlet fever, two cases Of
diphtheria and one case of measles
in October. He reported that there are
now eleven cases of scarlet fever.
The final assessment role for North
Seventh street was read and APPROX
ed
The primary assessment role for pa
making a cement curb and gutter was
read and approved. The total assess
ment amounts to $5,9S5.19, $3,115.96
of which is paid by the city
City Attorney Gardner notified the
Light, Heat & Power company to re-
pair the walk on South West Seventh
street. He said if the company would
place cinders where the ground had
fallen in it would be sufficient
Superintendent Ed Hollarn is try
ing to trade the big elk at the Glen
for bear. Hollarn says he nearly
traded with a circus at Muncie but
they wanted $40 as bonus.
The board of works will make a tour
of the city tonight for the purpose of
investigating the many applications
for arc lights. The party will make
the trip in Mayor Zimmerman's auto
mobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
A SCORE ARE
THE VICTIMS
OF A WRECK
(National News Association


NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 11.-At
least IS people were killed and 48 in
jured in the wreck of an excursion
train on the YaZoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad near MONTE, La, early
today, when freight train telescoped
the excursion train, which was return
ing home with pleasure seekers, who
had spent Sunday in New Orleans.
Twenty of the injured are dying.
Thirteen bodies, none of which has
yet been identified, are in the morgue
here. Some of them are so badly
mangled that sex or color cannot be
determined.
Three coaches were overturned and
caught fire. They were entirely con-
sumed. The bodies of those taken out
were burned beyond Identification. 1t
is believed that a number of bodies
are still buried under the wrecked
cars. The injured were brought here
on a special train and the physicians
who made the first examination say
that many of them cannot survive
The wrecked train which was rum
ming from New Orleans to Woodville,
Miss, took the siding at midnight to
permit southbound train to pass. A
northbound freight running at full
speed, crashed into the excursion
train just as it had come to a stop.
The heavy freight plowed it's way
through the rear car and sent three of
the coaches over, into a splintered
heap. The shock splintered the for
ward cars and passengers on them
were severely hurt, but most of the
deaths occurred in the rear coaches.
The cars were wooden affairs and the
train was crowded. The flagman of
the excursion train asserts that he
went back the usual distance to set
torpedoes and that he signaled the on
coming freight with his red lantern,
but the train flashed by without heed
ing the warning. Railroad officials as
serted that all the dead were negroes
and that not more than thirteen were
killed outright. Various estimates
from the scene of the wreck placed
tho number of dead as high as thirty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
HAS NOT GIVEN A
THOUGHT TO MATTER
Congressman Gray Will Not
Appoint Postmaster
Until Later.
palladium Specially

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. Ii
Finly Gray, Sixth District congress.
man, today issued statement in
which he declared that he had not con-
sidered the appointment of a postmas,
ter at Richmond.
Mr.. Gray said: Relative to the ap-
pointment of a postmaster at Rich.
mond, l want to say that I will not
give the question consideration until
after the close Of the session of con-
gress. I do not know who the pro.
spectiye candidates for the position
are. Owing to my illness am not in
n position to give the appointment of
a postmaster at Richmond the consid.
Grafton which it deserves l have de.
cided positively to postpone consider.
alton Of the matter until later"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-11
BREAK THE SABBATH
Offenders Hauled into Police
Court to Explain.

Richmond's Sabbath was featured
by arrests for fighting and public i'm
toxication. The police court this morn
ing was the scene in which the details
of the hstic encounters and the sprees
were explained.
Eugene Ashcraft. Albert Ashcraft
and James Harrison were arrested at
1890 Sunday morning in front of
Main street cigar store and were
charged in police court today with as
sault and battery on Leonard ALI
son. Harrison pleaded guilty today
and was fined 81 and costs. The two
Ashcraft brothers pleaded not guilty.
The evidence showed that the fight
started when Allison struck Albert
Ashcraft, and Allison was then knock
ed down and beaten by the three men
charged with the assault. Mayor Zim-
norman fined the two Ashcraft BROTH
ers IS and costs After the fight in the
cigar store the men started battle
royal on Main street and were arrest
ed there by the police.
Harry Sitlow pleaded not guilty to
assault and battery and his case was
put on until Wednesday morning He
was arrested at the corner of Fifth
and Main street Sunday, while In q
fight with Sylvester Murray.
William Jackson. coIored. William
Houser. John Buckley and Fred Gee
were arraigned in police court this
morning charged with public intoxi-
cation The men were fined 81 and
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