davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-11
26th Judicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Bank OF 6ogaiusa
Versus
J. n. Roster, Jesse Hunt and e.
4. JOnklnS

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of q writ of Fieri Facias issued
out Of the above named court in the
matter Of. Bank Of Bogalusa, Versus
j. H. Roster, Jesse Hunt and G. A
Jenkins, dated Dec 18th, 1911, and
TO me directed for exection, I will
offer for sale and sell to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front
door Of the courthouse on
+ Saturday, February =, 1914
between the legal sale hours for judi
cial sales the following described
property, to-wit:
20 acres Of land oil the way across
tho West side Of the 8. E. IL Of n. ".
IA, Sec. 2, TIP. 3, s. r. 10 E. and being
same land acquired BY you from the
Heirs Of Sephronia +. Hunt, - per
title in Con. Book II, page 432.
Also l-2 acre Of land in the N. l-2
of N. E. IA Of Sec. Is, TIP. 8
S. r. l3 E. st. Hell. Mer. and described
as beginning at the N. E. corner Of the
above Section; thence 8. IA deg. E.
on old line 1902 chains to stob; w.
4lS feet to stob, the point Of beginning
thence s, ia deg. Z. coo feet to stob:
W. 1O4 IL feet; N. Ia deg. w. 400
feet; E. 1o4 IL feet to the point Of
beginning, and being same land &C.
quired from the Heirs Of s. E. Hunt
as per title In Con. Book II, page 49,.
Terms OF sale: Cash with benefit
of appraisement. This 2Sth day Of
December, 1911.
JOE N. MAGEE, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-11

Goth. Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
A HOT TIME
PROBABLE AT
CONVENTION

1t is quite probable that the Taft
men will have majority OF members
of the credentials committee at the
sixth district Republican convention at
Connersville tomorrow. This conven-
ton will elect two delegates to the
Republican national convention.
However. 1t 10 extremely improbable
that the district convention creden-
tials committee will be an valuable
weapon to the TAFT forces as the Gre
dentials committee at the state con-
vention Tuesday, for the reason that
in event all the twelve contested dele
gates from Henry county are awarded
to Taft the Roosevelt men will still
have a majority OF four in the con-
vention making it possible to overrule
any Objectionable action on the part
of the credentials committee.
On the eve Of the district conven-
ton, which promises to be battle roy
al, the frst skirmish being scheduled
for tonight at Connersville, indications
point to the fact that the credentials
committee win stand 5 for Taft, for
Roosevelt. On the committee the fol-
lowing counties will each have one
Taft representative, Rush, Henry. Shell
by, Union and Franklin. Roosevelt will
be represented on the committee by
members from Wayne, Hancock and
tayette counties.
Today Is was estimated that the del
egations from the eight counties in the
district would be divided as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

At Indiana Day at "The
World in Cincinnati"
Exhibition.

A committee of natives of Indiana
eose homes are now in Cincinnati,
making arrangements for the OBJ
rvance Of indiana day at 1.-The World
IN Cincinnati" - Tuesday, April 2.
Former vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks has accepted the invitation
to make the principal address at the
meeting to be held in the Pageant
Hall between l and O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. Governor Marshall of Indiana,
James E. Watson, Rev. Robert L. Kel-
ley, president Of Earlham College, Rev.
Harry A. King. president Of Moore's
Hill College. Meredith Nicholson and
other prominent Indiana men will be
invited to attend the Exposition and
take part in the exercises of the day.
The committee is planning for
county and college reunions and pro-
poses to make them a feature of the
day. All of the newspapers in south
eastern Indiana are to be asked to
make wide announcement of the ar
rangement and every. minister in
southeastern Indiana will receive a
letter from the committee urging that
he take steps to see that there
is a large attendance of people from
his community.
The Indiana day committee 10 COM
posed of the following Indiana men
now residents of Cincinnati: Robert
NJ. Ochfltree, chairman, Harry L. Cor
don. Charles L. Robertson. NJ. A. Farr,
Harold Swing. F. L. Fagley, w. P.
Burns, Charles Needs. VIM. E. Stark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
lAalDhaIH Sugar
I MAGNAIT'E[: u {: :. IS DEAD
Iohn Arbuckle Dies Sudden
ly at His Home Today
His Career.
(National News Asxociationl

NEW YORK, March 27.-John Ar
buckle, multi.millionaire coffee and
sugar magnate, died suddenly this
morning at his home, SIS Clinton ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
Mr.. Arbuckle had been ill for sew
eral weeks, but had apparently recov-
cred and came to his New York office
from Brookly on Saturday. He seemed
to feel the effects OF his labor and re-
mained at home on Monday. He suffer.
ed a relapse shortly, after 2 o'clock
this morning and failed to rally. MIR.
Arbuckfe, who was over u years old,
with his brother, the late Charles Ar
buckle, established the firm of Ar.
buckle Brothers in 1872. They intro.
duced on q large scale the roasting of
coffee and the sale of coffee in pack.
ages, and the firm gradually became
the largest of it's kind in the U. $.
John Arbuckle, in addition to i'm
porting coffee, became large import.
er of raw sugar In later years he af.
filiated himself AZ director with a
number of financial institutions,
among them, the Importers and Trad.
ers' Bank; Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust company; Mortgage Bend
company Of New York, and the Kings
County Trust company. He was in
terested in live stock and owned sev.
eral ranches in Wyoming He was al.
SO president OF the Royal Horse Asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
ENTERED YESTERDAY

Two more divorce suits were filed In
the Wayne circuit court yesterday
Elsie d. Gibson 10 asking q divorce
from Dennis L. Gibson on the allega-
ton Of failure to provide. The plaintiff
also charges habitual drunkenness.
They were married In 1908 and sepa-
rated In February of this year.
After living with his wife for six
months. Ora F. Caldwell skipped" out
OF this city and has not been heard
nom for more than twelve years. His
wife, Nora NJ. Caldwell filed q CON-
plaint for divorce this afternoon. char
ging abandonment. The plaintiff says
that they were married In June 10.
1899. and six months later he left her
She says she believes him to be in
California. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
CUT POPLAR TREES
Over 500 Chopped Down by
Councils Order,

1t is estimated that Ave hundred
Carolina poplar or cottonwood trees
have been cut down in the last two
weeks, following the recent ordinance
passed by council, decreeing that these
trees must be cut down. These trees
ruin sewers and drains by flling them
with small roots. The city streets
appear greatly changed. some of them
having but few trees left out of large
groves The poplars were exceedingly
popular before they ruined the sew
ers, because of their capacity for quick
growth.
City engineer Charles has completed
plans for the arch at the Glen which
will be presented to the board oi
works soon The arch will have four
pillars, connected at the tops with
curved canopies. All the work is to be
in cemented cobblestones. The two
center pillars span the roadway and
are eighteen feet high, surmounted
with pile of boulders. The two small.
er side pillars are connected by curv.
ed canopies which span the sidewalks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
A SUIT TO DISSOLVE
To Be Filed by u. S. Against
Nat. Packing Company.
lNational News Association,

~-- tNationai News Association,
CHICAGO. March 27.-The dissolu-
ton Of the National Packing Company
through which the government alleged
that the packers trust carried. on. win
be one of the results Of the trial OF
the ten millionaire packers for crimi-
nal conspiracy which yesterday ended
in acquittal. The packers themselves
today are working out details Of plan
whereby the Nationals holdings may
be- divided among the Swift. Norris
and Armour concerns. These compan-
les own ~, 10 and Is per cent respec-
lively Of the NAtionak The problem ID
to divide the holdings OF the National
without dividing the properties them
selves.
1t 10 said the packers have contem-
plated this move before but delayed Il
when the government began its suit
for fear 1t might be misconstrued
while the trial w1s IN progrees. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
TOWN OF GREGORY
NOW UNDER WATER
palladium Specially

kEOKUK, Ia, March 27.-Gregory,
Missouri. II miles from here. is under
water today, and four of the houses
of the town are gaily floating down
the Mississippi river. following flood
caused when an ice gorge fifty feet
high formed across the rover below
here. The. citizens Of Gregory were
forced to leave their homes and have
gone to Canton, eight miles south.
tn river at Gregory il nine miles
wide and hundreds of acres of low
lands have been inundated.
Train service between Keokuk and
st. Louis has been suspended. Several
miles Of the track of the Chicago, Buri-
ington and Quincy r. R., have been
washed away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
CHICAGO PREPARES
TO GREET COLONEL
Roosevelt Will Address Vast
Throng in the Windy
City Tonight.
tNattoaal News Association,

CHICAGO. March 27-Arrange-
ments for the visit of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, including two hastily plann-
ed overflowing meetings which he will
address. were completed by the local
Roosevelt committee today. The Col
onel was due to arrive in Chicago
shortly after o'clock and the nine
hours of his schedule stay was expect
ed to be put in in campaigning. =
The overflow meetings were planned
when the demand for tickets to the
Auditorium meeting tonight reached
10000 The seating capacity Of the au-
ditorium theater is 1900. The other
halls in the neighborhood were engag-
ed and the colonel win make short
talks at both places in addition to the
scheduled speeches on a ''whirlwind''
tour of the West Side. Roosevelt will
leave late tonight for ST. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
A0DO|lS A|VGRF
At METHODS USED
County Chairman Denounc-
es Taft Tactics Used at
State Convention.

: Disgusted and indignant over tn
road roller tactics used by the Ia.
forces at Indianapolis At the sta,
convention. Wayne county Reput
cans are going to Connersville tomor.
row determined to see fair play and
to fight to the last ditch
Republican County Chairman, Will
J. Robbins. stated this morning that
there will be warm time" at the
district meeting. Robbins expects the
Taftites to attempt to use the road
roller tomorrow. but he says that II
the Roosevelt forces can get in. con
troll that everything will go for Teddy
Nevertheless he 10 pessimistic over
the outlook.
A large number Of Republicans will
leave this evening for Connersville
while others will 60 on the early morn
ing interurbans to Cambridge City. II
IL likely that the largest delegation
will leave on the $40 limited interur
ban for Cambridge City, arriving al
that town at 1912 o'clock and getting
the train for Fayette county seat at
1923 o'clock.
New Castle will be represented al
the district convention with Roosevelt
men," said Chairman Robbins. this
morning. According to Information
have received Henry county Roosevelt;
supporters are going to Connersville
in special cars and will be accompani
ed by a brass band. A Roosevelt dele
gate from New Castle told me that
the Taft forces can't steal the district
as they did the state"
~ am thoroughly disgusted with the
tactics used at the state convention" "
Robbins continued. 1T was nothing bu,
q steal from start to finish and the
Taft forces got together and ran
things through in a clever style. A
presidential preference primary is
something that We ought to have. l be.
lieve."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
tNational News Association,

(National News Association)
wILKESBARRE. Pa. March 81
The stork left 2o-pound girl baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Morrow. 60 East Market street
last night. When the infant began
to cry the nurse discovered that
it had been born with several
teeth.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March -.
Mrs. c. H. Giggins. an Ohio tour
list, has reported the theft OF 5000
in currency from an escoteric gar
ment She pinned the money for
safe keeping on leaving Cincinnati.
she said. but on arriving here found
that paper clippings had been sub
stituted.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-
Through a ruling of the county
commissioners of registration, 1900
men. illegal voters will be deprived
of their votes, because they are
separated from their wives.
NEW YORK. March 27.-The
first straw hat appeared here today.
1t was worn by Charles A. Rum,
who had just arrived from Panama.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Mrs. John
J. Haller. piqued because thieves
stole fifteen of her chickens two
weeks ago advertised for them to
return and get the remaining
twelve. They did last night.
; CHICAGO, March 27.-Hearing a
faint cry the sexton Of the church
of st. Vincent Perrer called and
found 4 week-old deserted baby in
a pew.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81
Three minutes after she had secur-
ed a divorce, Mrs. Harot B. West,
aged 20 years, appeared at the
marriage license bureau with G. b.
Piyyincott and got license. They
will be married today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Totals .4S Do
Former District Chairman Elmer
Bassett, Taft leader. will be on hand
and try to play the same game that he
did in the district caucus at" the state
convention. District Chairman Mere
dith will not attend the meeting and
will send his proxy to Connersville
and it will, in all probability, fall into
the hands of Bassett. In this event he
will try, it is believed. to force him.
self on the convention as its perma-
nent chairman. In this event . lively
row will be started. for should Bassett
secure such weapon al the perma-
.nent chairmanship he would no doubt
club the r0uyentiong into submission
and name the two national delegates
for Taft. = go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
TWO REPORTS ON
WOO. SCHEDULE
Democrats Condemn the Tar
if Board, but Republi-
cans Praise It.
National News Associationl

(NatiOnal News AsSociatonl
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
house received today both the msjori-
ty and minority reports on hills reyis-
fng the wool schedule. They were an
troduced respectively by the Demo
cratic and Republican members of the
ways and means committee
The Democratic report attacked the
data gathered by the tariff board and
defended the ad valorem rates provid-
ed in the majority measure.
On the other hand the minority re-
port praises the work Of the tariff
board and declares the specific rates
OF the Republican bill to me the most
equitable and just revision of sched-
ule TX" r.
A hint that the president will veto
the Democratic bill is contained in
the closing paragraph In the minority
report, which says:
THE official returns up to date in
dicate surplus of not less than $685..
100000 for the present fiscal year.
for a revenue duty on schedule X, can.
not be conjectured until the report ia
seen. We invite the majority to CO.
operate with us in passing the bill
We present, and make radical reduc.
ton now, instead of preventing a re.
duction by adhering to the Democratic
bill" ..:-ts--g -
+, Irreconeilabis Views.
The irreconcilable views of the
Democratic and Republican members
Of the committee are shown by the re.
ferences to the tariff board on the
wool industry.
The minority refers to the report Of
the board as "the very able and com
plete report OF the tariff board on
WOOL" The Democrats, referring to the
same report, say: ~
"The incomplete, fragmentary and
unsatisfactory nature OF the data and
the Inadequate, unreliable basis at
forded for computation
The Democratic bill is identical
with that passed by the house last
year in its attempt to revise the wool
en- schedule and provide for AZ pei
cent reduction on the average of the
existing duties on wool. The duty on
raw wool is placed at 20 per cent ad
valorem. Explaining that the report
OF the tariff board did not justify any
change in the old wool bill, the ma
jority report filed today, says:
The committee has made a careful
analysis Of the report of the board
and in order to interpret the findings
and to discover in what particular the
committees former bill was defective
OF failed to adjust the duties In an
equitable and in . proper manner. This
analysis has failed to reveal anything
that requires . single change In thu
rates fixed by the old BILL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
SPECTACULAR FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
(Naticnal News Association)

NEW YORK, March 27.-A spec
tacular fire which caused $250.0O0
damage broke out In the building at
82S Broadway early today and. before
Il was controlled. had swept to the
,adjoininE buildings at Nos. 625. 627.
and go. Thousands Of persons gather
ed in the streets to watch the flames
which shot 100 fest into the air from
the burning buildings. Five alarms
under control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
THE WEATHER
o1AT9-onow Or rain tonight: warm
Or Thursday. !,
A0cAl-Nain tonight or Thursday:
warmer tonight.

HloA 9cAool 0DSERvAroRv.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity:
2Aln tonight and Thursday: warmer.
Maximum temperature. 46 at 2 p. m.
Tuesday Minimum temperature. 80. at
a. n. Wednesday. Temperature at
also. ~. Barometer SOL. Rainfall in
hast q hours 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
4 caookRo PRIMARY.

| NEW YORK, March ALPHABETICALLY
kg0mplsts returns from the primary el.
ections held throughout the state yes.
Dkerday show that New York will send
. delsgation to the Republican nationa.
al cosyantion that viii vote ~ follows:
eraft. .Z noossvelt Z.
H Ta.t leaders were jubilant over the
lgssult today. declaring that the Col.
(onsl had been licked to . fraxzle.
lAoossvelt leaders. on the other hand.
blanned to have the primaries set
aside. Chairman Duell of the New
York Roosevelt committee said:
"In view Of the almost complete par.
Alysis Of the election machinery. not
Ito mention other features of this %
called primary. the Roosevelt city com
gnlttee viii take steps to see II there
ns . way to have real primary in the
bcity Of New York. with the real expires.
(aion OF the Republican voters.'
unetselal Ballots.
| The Roosevelt adherents may be
Doined BY the Democratic in their ef
torts to have the primary set aside
1bocauso Of failure to provide ballots
In many Of the New York districts
causing hundreds Of enrolled Republi
loans to be unable to vote. Senator
INobert Wagner. Of New York. Demo
,csatic leader OF the upper house when
itold that unofncial ballots had been
Nslivered In several districts, said:
, III Investigation shows this report
ID true the legislature should make i'm
|Asdiate preparations for holding a
new primary election"
Opinions differ today as to whether
gthere 10 any remedy for the disfran.
chisement OF these voters who failed
ITO secure ballots. The legislature. It
twas pointed out. can name a new pri.
lmary day but 1t has the entire state to
consider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
While in Fl. Wayne Enroute
70 Chicago, He Gives Opin-
ions of the Methods Used
in N. Y. Primaries.
Gro OOKED POLITICS
BY TAFT MACHINE
Movement on Foot to Set
Aside the Primary and the
Democrats May Assist the
Roosevelt Men.

(NoeioaAl ISoW0 Association)
IT. WAYNE. Ind. March a7.-ool.
Roosevelt was In y militant mood to.
day over the outcome OF the New York
|psimarsss. Word of the results came
70 him on the train early this morn.
las On his way to Chicago. The Colonel
Dumnoned his secretary and dictated
kAis statement. whacking the Taft lea
lsrs:
/, In New York stats.as . whole there
vss no real vote Of the Republican par.
~ whatever. Outside Of New York city
The primary law 10 a farce. Inside of
New Yorh city It has been shown a
1siminsl farce. Even - II 10 one.fourth
lof The delegates are straightout Roose.
welt men. and of the remaining three.
lourths the great majority OF those
lslscted from New York city have NO
llAore claim to sit In . Republican con.
lvention than n they were sent to 1t by
fTammany Hall. for they were elected
|hy methods moro outraseous than the
worst methods that Tamhany Hall II.
|0elf ever smpi0ysd IN m slection.
In NY speeeA tonight shall take
|this matter Mp In detail, and explain
kw1y thsee msA In no shape or way
lSsDrcsent the Republican party. and
!Nhy no action of theirs should be &C.
scepted - representative Of or binding
- the Republican party"
The Colonel angerly declared that
- machine IN New York has dsliber-
}ely cheated the people at the prima-
|65tS. g'sF
>. "ln ny sp6scA n Chicago tonight I
All naahe plain what ! think Of the
&dolbesute THEFT" he said.