davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
REOPEN OLD DISPUTE,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
Wiley.McCabe row was again in evil
dence on the floor of the house today
when further consideration of the az
riculture appropriation bill came up.
Declaring that Solicitor McCabe ia
holding an office that does not exist,
Representative Cullop of Indiana, at
tackled the provision of the bill, appro-
priating money for the solicitors sal
ary. He said congress never created
the office. He told the house that In
1907 $4,50O was appropriated for the
solicitor, but the mere appropriation
OF money could not create an office.
and the office ceased to exist at the
end of the first year. Representative
Lamb and Representative Mann up.
held the item. The minority leader
declared that the office had been es-
tablished by law by the insertion OF
the word, hereafter" in items appro.
priating money for this office in the
past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
GABRIELLE RAY IS
QUIETLY MARRIED
Welded to Eric Loder After
Leaving Him at the
Church" Yesterday.
(National News Association,

LONDON, March 1.-Gabrielle Ray,
the beautiful English musical comedy
actress, whose non-appearance at
Windsor Roman Catholic church.
where she was to have been married
to Eric Loder, a rich young aristo-
crat, yesterday caused reports to be
circulated that she had Tilted the scion,
was quietly married to Lctler at Wind
sor this morning.
For "a hours titled society had been
gossiping over Gabrielle's probable
reason for leaving young Loder wait.
ing at the church. Her explanation
that she was ill did not satisfy be-
cause the bridal party waited for four
hours during which time no word
came from the fair Gabrielle.
Miss Gabrielle was married in the
same church and by the same priest
who stood several hours in his vest.
ments yesterday while fashionable
congregation gathered material for
gossip which will enliven society for
many day.
According to friends Of Miss Ray
she decided at the last minute that
she wanted to be married quietly and
not in the presence of critical con.
gregation of dazzling society folk. Ac
cordingly she remained away yester.
day and did not communicate with
night when arrangements for a quiet
wedding today were made. In the
meantime many were wondering
whether the wedding really would &C
cur or not and whether Gabrielle had
returned Mr. Loder's 500, 600 worth OF
wedding gifts.
Bets were made with odds in favor
Of Mr.. Loder. that he would YET
triumph over the apparent awakening
of his sweetheart's love. Those who
bet In favor of Loder cashed in amids,
noisy congratulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
FELL UNDER TRAIN:
LEG WAS CRUSHED

Charles Shank, living at 1405 North
G street, is confined at the Miami Val
ley hospital at Dayton, Ohio. recover
ing from the loss of a portion of his
right foot, which was badly mashed
when he slipped on the ice and fell
under the wheels of a freight train at
Dayton, Wednesday evening. Shank
was beating his way into Dayton on
the freight, and in alighting his foot
slipped on a piece of ice and he fell
beneath the cars
Although suffering much from the
injury he hobbled two squares to IN
engine house, where the ambulance
was called and removed him to the
hospital. Amputation of a portion OF
his foot was necessary. His recovery
Shank is plasterer by trade, but
has been out of work this winter and
after assisting in putting up ice he
went to Dayton to secure work there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
BARNARD PROBABLE
WILEY SUCCESSOR
Indiana Chemist in Line for
Place Wiley-McCabe
Row Is Reopened.
National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March lit
was learned today from an authori.
tive source that there is a strong pos
sibility Of H. e. Barnard, chief chem
lot Of the Indiana Board of Health, be-
coming successor to Harvey w. Wiley
~ chief chemist Of the department of
agriculture in case DR.. Wiley decides
to resign. 1t is known that Mr.. Bar.
nard, who 10 very close personal
friend Of DR.. Wiley, visited Washing
ton recently, and it 10 thought that his
visit at that time was peculiarly signi-
ncant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
SCHOOL INSPECTED

Some minor suggestions for improv-
ing the sanitary conditions Of the
building are being sent to the princi-
pal of the Dublin school by DR.. J. E.
King. The county health commission.
er inspected that public school yester-
day and reports that health conditions
there as wen as in all other parts of
the county, can be perfected with only
slight changes. DR.. King is quite
pleased with the general condition in
schools throughout the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
BIDS FOR BENCHES

4 Richmond firm. Fryar and Co. who
manufacture park benches have been
furnished specifications for the 20
benches which the board OF works and
council decided to place in the parks
Of this city this year. The company
VIII b asked to submit ! bid and II its
prices are ~ low n those gfEen in
The bids Of the other two foreign com
rsnies desiring the contract. the local
company win b. giTen the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01

Fill out the coupon and mail 1t to
ROOSEVELT CLUB, care Pallad-
ium office, and become . member.
I hereby agree to become q
member Of the Roosevelt club to
attend meetings and do everything
In my power to secure the election
OF delegates to the convention to be
held in Connersville. March g, who
win elect delegates to the National
Convention In Chicago. June IS,
which Chicago delegates shall vote
for the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt. % the Republican can.
didats for president Of the United
States.
signed:
Nemo ..................
Aooreee ..................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
THE WEATHER
STATE AN OloCAL-Fair toniaht
and Saturday. Slightly warmer
Saturday.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity: !:
Fair tonight; Saturday warmer: Maxi
mum temperature in last - hours, 3
at noon Thursday. Minimum tempera.
ture in last - hours, 3 At L. m. Fri
day. Temperature ut 1880 p. m. to-
day. Is. Barometer (normal 30 inches)
sos. Direction and velocity Of wind
West. 80 miles psr hoaE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
BERGER TAKES HAND
To Find Out About Smelter
Trust Conspiracy.

(Natfonal News Association)
WASHINGTON. March IA reso-
luton instructing the house commit
tee on expenditures in the treasury
department to investigate charges
that the smelter trust has been illegal
ly given authority to refine gold and
solver bullion for the United States
government, was introduced by Con-
gressman Victor l.. Berger. Socialist,
in the House, today.
Mr.. Berger states the charges have
been made In \ reputable newspaper
of San Francisco that q conspiracy
exists among the officials of the
treasury department to close the re-
filming branches of the United States
mints and to turn over to the Smelter
Trust. the business OF refining gold
and silver bullion for coinage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
WEST ron TEDDY.

NEW YORK. March 1.-Governor
Stmbbs Of Kansas and Amos Pinchot.
brother Of Clifford Pinchot. who 10 re.
corted to be financing large part of
the Roosevelt campaign, were the two
principal callers upon Mr.. Roosevelt
today. Gov. Stubbs told Newspaper
men that he had brought the message
east that the whole west was for Ted.
dy.
III the west has anything to say. "
paid Gov. Stubbs." Taft's name won't
even be mentioned at the Chicago con-
wention. They don't consider Taft at
all west Of the Mississippt river. Even
Ohio. the presidents own state IL for
Roosevelt l met a man who had just
travelled through large part Of Ohio
and he told me conAdentially that sew.
On out Of every eight men he spoke to
were for Roosevelt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
Rioting in Pekin Spreads to-
Tien Tsin, Train Service
Has Been Suspended and
All Wires Cut.
FIRES ARE RAGING
ALL OVER CAPITAL.
Loyal Troops Who Have
Been Fighting the Flames
Had to Stop This Work to
Fight Mutineers.
BULLETIN.
tNational News Associationl

(National News Association
PEKIN, March l.-Swift justice was
lneted out today by mutineers caught
III the act of pilaging. BY sunset this
evening thirty looters had been put to
death by the loyal soldiers. The guards
about the foreign legation have been
dcobled In anticipation of an attack
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
CENTRAL BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE

(National News AssociationD
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-Millard
Hall. the central building of NE Uni
versity Of Minnesota, was damaged
by fire today with q loss Of nearly
o30O, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
(National News Associatioh)

TEN TSIN, China. March 1.--Mu-
tiny broke out in the Chinese army do
tachment stationed here today and all
tho foreigners fled to the British mill
tary post near here. Heavy firing could
De heard on the outskirts Of this city.
The British Summerset Infantry which
left Pekin for this city have fallen into
the hands of the mutinous soldiers and
their fate II unknown. Train service
has been Suspended and the telegraph
wires cut. Incendiary lires have been
started and the residences OF Chinese
and foreigners alike have fallen prey
to the villagers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
MARTIAL. LAW ExlsTs.

PEKIN, March MARITAL law was
declared in Pekin today following the
departure of the mutineers In. Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai's army who march
ed southwark shortly after midnight
laden with loot
Nearly dozen Ares are raging In
tke Northern part of the city and sol
diers are trying to get the blaze under
control. 1t IL feared that the entire
northern district will be burned out.
Dynamite was used without avail.
American and other foreigners are
still refugees in their various lega-
tions. The American legation II crowd
ed and orders have been issued for all
foreigners to remain secluded until
quiet IL restored.
President Yuan Shi Kai WAS military
dictator Of the situation today and
promised tranquility before noon. He
said more troops would be furnished
to settle the mutiny.
ovsr Hundred kitied.
One hundred persons. including
some mutineers, loyal troops and nom
combatants. have been killed Thous-
ands OF buildings have been burned.
and thousands of shops, private
residences and public buildings plum
dered. 1t is estimated that the
200 mutineers4 carried $1,000. GOO
worth Of loot away with them. The
damage bysfire will amount to at least
IS, 900, 900.
n order to prevent q surpri1e attack
upon the capital Yuan moved consid-
cradle portions OF his soldiers into the
outskirts in order to give the alarm Of
the mutinous deserters should again
move upon the city.
At noon 1t was said that no foreign
ers had been injured. Neither had
harm befailen Tang Shao ri and the
other members Of the republican deI1
cation which came from Nankin8 to
notify Yuan oficfally Of his election to
the residency.
Willard Straight, Oriental represen-
tative OF ]. p. Morgan 4 Co., who has
teen negotiating with Pres Yuan re-
Earding note issue, was stiil virtually
a captive with his wife In the United
States legation today. Daniel n. Do
McoecaL representing the liberation
al bankink corporation II Peking and
his wife were among the others hud-
| ((.ouffnraed on paGa Gaa1htl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
HOLDUP MAN TAKEN
BACK TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March LIN the Gus
tody Of two detectives. Eugene Spill
laine. one Of the principals In the re-
cent holdup OF two hank messengers in
. taxicab. and the robbery Of $z5. .OO0.
arrived in New York today from Mem
phis. Tennessee. where he was Sr-
rested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
NEW MuTlNY.

/! PEKIN. March 1.-Another laree
body Of manchu soldiers mutined In
the Northwest section of Fskin this
evening. they are pIiiisiliy IL hons
es in that section and the l0yal troops
who have been lighting the flames set
in last nights mutiny have been forced
to abandon the contest and march
against the mutineers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
TO MAKE LONG TOUR.

NEW YORK. March Theodore
Roosevelt will make long political
tour In support Of his own candidacy
for tho Republican presidential nomi.
nation. This was learned today from a
close friend OF the ex.president. whose
Journey will carry him into the middle
and far west and also parts Of the
south. Announcement of his full speech
making tour 10 expected within a short
time.
Conferences with his allies were re-
sumed by the colonel at the Outlook
Once today. Tomorrow the gathering
point ol--his- political allies will be
transferred to Oyster Bay. where he
VIII rest for ten days and plan his
speeches. which are expected by his
friends to be direct attacks upon the
administration Of President Taft to
bear out tina charges made in the state.
suont issped by the Roosevelt cam.
pa:gn committee here late yesterday
-That the Taft, administration has
lCot the country to the Republicans.
That Taft IL favored as against
Roosevelt nowhere except in Wall
street.
That Taft 10 trading oniccs for dele
GAtes.
Though Senator Joseph 8. Dixon Of
Montana today assumed the ONCE OF
political manager of Col. Roosevelt
the colonel 10 expected to he his own
manager. Friends Of Dixon admit that
he 10 looking forward to no easy time
sn directing the political fortune Of the
colonel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
Prominent Member of Earl
ham Faculty Friendly to
Ex-president, but Opposed
to a Third Term.
RICHMOND HAS MAN
EQUAL TO COLONEL
Prof. Dennis Says Roosevelt
Is Not Only Man Qualified
for the Office Lauds
Washington.

President Kelley, of Earlham Col
lege, who is publicly advocating
the denomination OF President Taft,
yesterday informed the Palladium
correspondent at the college that
he would not be permitted to take
straw vote OF the students in the
chapel, as the correspondent had
planned to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
Clifford Pinchot Says His
Former Chief Is an Apostle
of Progress and Should Be
Nominated.
COLONEL TO MAKE
BIG WESTERN TRIP
Governor Stubbs of Kansas
Called on the Ex-Presi-
dent and Declared the En-
tire West Is for T. r.
(National News Association

NNetIOna1 NEWS A3SoCIStI0uS
CHICAGO. March 1.-Ginord Pin
chot, former forester under Roosevelt,
In . speech before the Illinois Progress
sive league today branded his former
chief ~ tho apostle OF progress.
III Roosevelt 10 nominated for presi-
dent the Republican party will be the
party of progress. II Taft wins the Re-
publican party will be the party of re-
action" he asserted.
Gov. Hiram Johnson OF California
was another speaker. He asserted that
progressive ideas ruled in California
ana that the state is for Roosevelt.
johnson refused 10 discuss the vice.
presidential boom launched for him.
sell. II am not here to discuss myself.
bar the needs Of the Republican party
he said. "Those needs will be best ser:
we'd by Mr.. Roosevelt"
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-So M ast quarter .
2I'ii. adiCifirg La luuta. Write
VIM u whitehall. owner. IL Kit.
tired ge BuilUaE, Denver Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
ron SALE

gem" flour. best Ia the market
Every sack guaranteed or money re.
funded La Juuta Milling Company
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
HoLeRoos CENTER.

srr-, School Co1roH,ru so the
ttn .r nday
w c r T. of the Hpb-o. k vai.y
win meet next To zdhy 10 80.
A. tho ChcnV ~ p church
Mr arI Mrs p N Nice r..urned
saturday firm an overland trip to
calhaa Nhsra they VISITED relatives
Nh Lhbla Issbsrg a-.bmpanied
b. her son. Walter l-u "Wednesday
morning Tor trip O. Canon Cuy and
Calora 70 Springs
TIE pupils Of Il. q narthnIomew's
room debated fri'ay ol tta question.
"Rc'ol 81. That stl,a Wlf. Pfnhihs.
lion Is More Prefcnbl, Than 10 a
op,ilu."
May all liolbrook turn cut tp the
temp" anc. meeting Monday evening.
October ?sth. at TIE ChrrsW NJ =.
church and hear Rev Otis g. Dale.
Of la Jun,a
J. NJ Nunemaker. having jus, re-
iurn"i from the church conference
at McPher-on. Kan. says that In ail
his travels In the state h. did NOT
see one drunk ma1 and tha, "prohi.
billion does prohibit"
Mn. Cobb. Who hsr been In ths
hospital for several day. returned
home last week much improved.
Rev. Berry and family returned
last week from church conference
and a visit With relatives In iowa.
Virsiii Ia Mckinney. infant sarsh
ter of Mrs. Mary Mckinney. died oc
tobsr 10Th. aged two month. and
fourteen days. Tn. funeral ry,e~s
~cr" held a, IN. church SUNDAY II
t.rnoon. conducted by Rev. Eesry
tn. burial took place at IN. Cent?,
cemetery In the presence Of . num
bsr Who sympa,his. with the Ionei,
mother
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
HAIR WORK.

ALL kinds ut hair work made 10
order. such as switches. flat chain
round chains. or hair work OF any
i.seription Address Mrs. Allen Bof-
~. Sugar City. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
PIANO LESSONS.

PIANO ssons ri en- TO b.sinners
Inquire s22 Rs'or ave ue
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
LOST

LOST-Small rope chain. with
white enamelled cauteen p-ndaui
liberal reward II returned to Mr,
Leslie Jones
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO loan on farm proper;y
on short notice; no commission. see
Charles F Helm. Room a. Miller.
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
RE AL ESTATE.

SEE our list II you want farms or
city property, can locate you most
anywhere; tell us what YOU want; Pu-
eblo service Inquire as San Juan
avenue. Mrs. Marsh.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
WAN

WANTED-Young woman for gen
eral work ia flower store Inanirp
- West Third street, La Junta.
colo
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
rOa eNT

FOR RENT-Hotel dining room. 10
responsible party Inquire al this
office
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26

FOR Furnished rooms for
ligh, housekea ping Inquire at ils
office
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26

ass'sssr "sr rssstsy-,sss shense
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26

sesssse ssxs rvssHsy-assa shsos>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Society Personals.
< \ 4 x . = 4 4 ). = *

Mrs. E. A. Getchell of Chestnut
street has just enjoyed the first visit
IN eight years from her brother. d. n.
knfckerbocker Of St. Cloud. MINI.
Who returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest jacob completes her
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Jacobi
this evening and returns to her nome
in Duluth.
Mrs. Alfred Owen who is Visiting
Mrs. c. c. Gowran Of Reeves avenue
will leave Monday for her nome In
Maplewood. N. J..
Mrs. George A. Sarles left this
morning for her home in St. Paul and
VIII stop a day in Fargo. Miss Viola
Wood. her daughter. will remain a
few days longer.
Miss Katherine Lally who formerly
resided here has taken a millinery no.
sition at Anaconda. Mont.
Miss Mary Handrahan has resumed
her duties at the postoffice after a
pleasant vacation spent with Mrs.
john Fttzmaurice at Crystal.
Miss Cassie Cumming is at home
again after spending the summer in
Cleveland. Ohio. and stopping in st.
Paul for a week enroute home.
Mrs. H. L. Wilson and children OF
Walnut street will go to Gilby the
early part of the week for q several
days visit with Mrs. e. H. Lowell
formerly Of this city.
Miss Lillian Fairchild leaves Tues.
day to enter the state normal school
at Mayville and her mother. Mrs. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
"A Butterfly on the Wheel" is a most
play comes to the Metropolitan early
neXt month.

Mr.. Sutro. the author Of Tho Per.
picked Husband" has for some time
wanted to write a play on woman sur
frage. because 1t is such a jolly sub.
lset." He intended to develop the
character of suffragette. showing her
~shrieking in the first act and Gradual
~ making clear her devotion to a
cause. which Is really noble after all"
This" he explained to the Mirror re.
Gently. this was my idea. but it be.
am somewhat blurred as the
G~naraeters worked themselves out. it
satire on woman suffrage" 1t is some
thing to know that Mr.. Sutro realizes
mat 1t Is not. And one critic had In
signt enough to see that it was really
nothing more than a new version Of
an oid situation and anything but a
dressed up In new fashions" he called
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28

j. Fairchild. will her for
Il few days visit.
Mrs. John J.. Mork has returned
from a few days visit with relatives at
Buxton.
Misses Pauline and Hazel Knee
shaw. daughters of Judge Kneeshaw
OF Grafton. and Miss Belle Mckay Of
Pembina will spend the winter in San
Diego. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Dahl and family
of Hillsboro have come to this city
TO reside and are welcome new resi-
dents.
Captain and Mrs Christian Farup Of
Chris,iania, Norway. who have sum-
mered at Park River with Kari ].
Farup and family have sailed for their
home.
II. Goldstein. formerly of this city.
Tut nov located at Saskatoon. Sask..
was a dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Rosensweig last evening.
Mrs. E. j. Lander returned this
morning from Minneapolis where she
has spent the past few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-28
Everything That I Made.

&SSAAAS AA0 &AA0NAVs
Everything that I made I used to bring
to you
Was It a song. why, then twas a song
to sing to you.
Was it a story. to you I was telling
An. my dear. could you hear. mid the
bliss and the glory:
Did any one praise me. to you I said 1t
nll over.
My laughter for you: how We laughed
in tho days past recover!
My toars and ::ly trouble were yours:
did aay oae arieve me.
] carried it straight to the love that
was sure to relieve me.
Oh. my dear. when aught happens. to
YOU l nj turning,
Forgetting how far you have travelled
this day from my yearning.
There is nobody now to tell things to:
your house Is SO lonely:
And still 1 an, forgetting and bringing
my tale to you only.
The old days are over: how pleasant
they were while they lasted.
The sands We're pure gold that ran out
ere we knew and were wasted.
Katharine lyman.