davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
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9. II. 6. u. $2500.
SiabelIa 6. Suisman an Supreme
6. Ii. y. so. $500.
Sobn u. Shon an Srmpnbt g. Il.
9. SO. $500.
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greffiDe y. u. &. u. 60. $4,000.
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$2250.
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$500.
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anna 8. Spmmes on 5snrp Wpsl
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unb g. u. Go. $1,000.
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| Maria 8. Jor.man on Mnri
GIosder. $500.
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$4,000.
gsamis p..GrqisA aE.aam. s..Ga
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
WRECK VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
May Be Necessary to Per-
form an Operation on
Mrs. Meyers.

Mrs Jacob Meyers, 106 Richmond
avenue, one of the victir7 of the
street car accident, who was at first
reported to have been but slightly in
jured, is dangerously i'll at her home,
suffering from injuries received in the
wreck
Her left hip, which was believed but
slightly bruised, is now in dangerous
condition and a large abcess has form
ed. 1t may be necessary to resort to
an operation.
Mrs. Meyers's- back was seriously
wrenched, and it is impossible for her
to arise.
The condition of John T. Alexander,
who is still at the hospital is reported
as being much improved this morning.
His rapid recovery is a source of won.
der to those who feared his advanced
age would make his injuries fatal
Mrs. J. P. Evans, Linden avenue,
is better, and is able to be about, but
is unable to use her left arm, as yet.
Miss Irene Pottenger is able to be
about, but is still weak from the
shock. Mrs Tom Moorman, Hunt street,
is also very weak from the effects OF
the shock
Ira Woodard was removed to his
home in Dunkirk Saturday from the
hospital where he had been confined
since the wreck
The result of the investigation tax.
en- up by the traction company officials
are not known as yet, but it is expect
ed word from Indianapolis in the form
of complete finding and placing of the
responsibility of the wreck, will be
forthcoming soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
WOMEN HAVE FIGHT
ON NORTH { STRRET
The Hats of Both Partici-
pants Are Destroyed
One Arrested.

she broke up my home,' answered
Mrs. Eugene Vincent in police court
this morning, when asked if Mrs.
Pearl Platt had given her any cause
to be angry. Mrs. Vincent was arrest
ed on the charge of assault and bat
terry preferred by Mrs. Platt, after an
argument and fight on North E street
last evening.
Mrs. Vincent pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery, but evil
dence was introduced. 1t was shown
that the two women had an argument
on North E street. Mrs. Platt is al
legged to have called Mrs. Vincent a
vile name, which resulted in a fight,
Mrs Platt having her spectacles brok-
en- and receiving a blackened eve.
Both women's hats were torn up.
Mrs. Platt is separated from her
husband, following trouble which was
made public property in police court
several months ago. Mrs. Vincent has
filed suit in circuit court for divorce.
The two women have had troubles be-
fore.
The mayor withheld his decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
CONCLUDE SURVEY
OF PROPOSED LINE
Constructing Engineers Are
Expected to Be Here
Saturday.

The constructing engineers Of the
proposed Richmond and Eastern trac-
ton line will reach Richmond some
time Saturday, concluding the survey
ing of the right of way from Portland.
At the present time the plans for the
proposed route have been completed
as far as Union City This is the trac-
ton line to run from Portland through
Richmond to Brookville, Ohio, but re-
Gently changed so that the southern
terminal of the road will be at Ham
ilton, Ohio. The estimated cost of
the road from Portland to Richmond
will be 100000.
The Huntington, Portland and Rich
mond railroad company are acting as
the constructing engineers and in all
probability this company will build
the road. The work in constructing
the necessary grades will start the
first of the year, providing the right
of-way can be secured through Rich
mond to Hamilton.
This is one of the biggest traction
building attempts that has ever been
made in this state. The line passes
through innumerable small towns sur
rounded by rich farming and stock
raising lands. At Hamilton the line
has an outlet to Cincinnati and towns
along the Ohio river At Richmond
the line will have connections with
all central parts of Indiana and Ohio,
and at Portland, the line will be afford
ed direct communication to Chicago,
FIT Wayne and the great lake region.
The Richmond and Eastern Traction
company was organized last year by
a number of Richmond business men.
1t was incorporated for $4,000. AT
this time a preliminary survey was
made and the estimated cost of the
road from Portland through Richmond
to Hamilton, was set at $500. 900. The
route includes Portland, Union City,
Arbie. Spartansburg. Whitewater, and
a number of other smaller towns on
the north; Richmond, Liberty, Oxford
and Hamilton on the south The ex.
penses of building the road will be
met by a bond issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
DEATH OF EDITH
STANTON BROWN

The sudden death of Miss Edith
Stanton Brown, of indianapolis, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll
Brown, prominent in the life of the
latter city, in Tower Hill, Wisconsin.
on Monday, will shock many persons
in Richmond where Miss Browns fam
lily is we'll known Miss Brown suf.
fered an attack of tonsilitis and walked
to the physicians office for an opera.
ton on her throat and only a short
time thereafter expired
Miss Brown was a talented violinist
having studied in both this country
and abroad and having frequently ap.
peared in amateur recital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
STAGE Is SET.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-With the
arrival of the vanguard of delegates to
attend the district meetings tonight
and the state convention tomorrow
this city has become host to the
crowds that will attend the first state
gathering of the Progressive party in
Indiana. Delegates and spectators from
every city and hamlet of the state are
arriving today and by night the entire
quota of LII delegates will have ar.
rived.
The activities of party leaders yes.
terday disclosed two very significant
facts in regard to the convention One
is that unless Albert J. Beveridge alb
solutely refuses to permit his name to
go before the convention he will be
made the conventions choice for Gov.
'ernor by unanimous vote.
I May Declare for Option.
/ The other important fact is that the
party may declare in favor of county
local option until the question can be
settled through the initiative and ref
erendum. The option plank will be in.
serted in the platform, unless the lea
ders experience a decided change of
mind.
The name of Mr. Beveridge will be
presented to the convention tomorrow
by W. d. Headrick of indianapolis, one
OF the Seventh district delegates.
1t is probable that Mr. Beveridge
will attend the convention late in the
day. He is expected to return from the
east some time tomorrow, although his
secretaries have had no definite infor-
nation as to the hour of his arrival.
In case he appears at the convention
Mr.. Beveridge may be forced by the
demand of the delegates to make a
speech.
Interest in Platform.
With the exception of the insistent
and vigorous demand from all parts of
the state that Beveridge accept the
party leadership interest among Pro.
gressives yesterday centered in the
meeting of the resolutions committee
following the district meeting tonight
Tentative platform drafts have been
prepared and are in the hands of few
of the leaders. The local option cues.
tion has not been decided definitely
but there was a decided current in
Progressive circles yesterday demand
ing that 1T be inserted in the platform
There is some talk of adopting a plank
providing county option for all coun
ties except those in which the larger
cities are located. In counties contain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
Woman Who Left Babe on
Mayors Porch Wanted in
Preble County on tn e
Charge of Arson.
CAME TO THIS CITY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Haldeman Returned to
Eaton Where She Will
Face Charge Brought by
Her Husband.

Another sensation in the family of
DR.. Haldeman of near New Paris, was
sprung last evening, when Mrs. Halde-
man, who recently gained notoriety by
placing her daughters illegitimate
| baby on the door steps of the mayor,
was arrested in this city and taken to
| Preble county to answer the charge
of arson. A true bill charging with
! setting fire to her husbands home, on
| the estate near Cedar Springs, was
returned last October by the Preble
county grand jury.
| With Mrs. Haldeman, was her eigh-
teen-year-old daughter, Rachel, whose
seduction by negro, formerly employ
ed by the Haldemans at New Paris,
caused the mother and daughter to go
to Cincinnati, it is said. When the
, child was born, it was brought to this
city and placed on the mayors door
steps. The identity of the mother of
the child was discovered by the Gin
cinnati police and Chief of Police Cor
mon of this city. The child has been
adopted by people in this city.
lame mere SUNDAY.
Last Sunday Mrs. Haldeman came
here from New Paris, where she had
visited her husband, and registered at
the Stillwell hotel on North Sixth
street. Yesterday afternoon about
four o'clock, Val Lee, Chief Assistant
state fire marshal of Ohio, with Dis
trict State Fire Inspector Ware, ar
rived in this city, and going to the
Stillwell hotel, placed Mrs. Haldeman
under arrest. She was with her daugh-
ter
Willing to Return.
Asked if she would fight extradition,
she answered that she would go back
to face the charge of setting fire to her
own home, the charges being preferred
by her own husband, without the for
mality of securing the necessary extra
ditiOn papers from the governor.
Last September, Mrs. Haldeman
filed an affidavit against her husband,
who in addition to his practice of med
icine, spent his spare moments in in
ventive work. Mrs. Haldeman charged
her husband with having made threats
to end her existence on divers occa-
sions. She alleged that Haldeman had
attempted to take her life but that his
plans were foiled.
Following this sensational proceeding
in the Preble county courts the Hal
deman residence, near Cedar Springs,
known as the house of the many ga
bles" either caught afire or was set
afire. The fire was extinguished before
it did much damage. DR.. Haldeman
charged his wife with having set fire
to the residence and went before the
Preble county grand jury, at it's ses-
with incendiarism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
WILL CHANGE ME- ETHOD
Of Collecting Bills.-Deam
Was Fined.

Banging a fellow on the ear to get
him to pay you a sum of money he
owes you, is a very expensive mode of
collection.
Charles DEAN knows it. He alleges
Anderson Petry owes him So for part
of a moving bill. Last week he met
Petry on the street, and after getting
the man in an inclosure back of a
Main street saloon, demanded his mon
ey. He did not get it, and knocked
Petry down. He was arrested for
assault and battery and paid a fine
of 81 in police court this morning.
DEAN says he will adopt a different
method of collection in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
lWayne County Delegation to
State Progressive Conven-
ton Against Such a Plank
in Platform.
lBEVERIDGE MAY BE
PARTY'S NOMINEE
Much Interest Centers in the
Nomination for the Gov
ernorship and the Party's
Platform.

The Wayne County delegation to
the State convention of the Progress
sive party which will be held tomor-
row at Indianapolis, will oppose, it is
asserted, any effort on the part of GER
tain delegates to inject into the plat
form either a temperance or an anti
temperance plank. 1t is said to be alb
solutely certain that the Wayne coun-
ty delegation is in full accord with the
previously outlined position of Pro-
gressive leaders to relegate the liquor
question and to keep it out of politics
in so far as it shall apply to the party
itself. The Progressive leaders in the
State, it already has been said, be-
! lieve that the people of the State ir-
respective of party Affiliations should
decide the liquor question and that the
Initiative and referendum feature of
the Progressive platform should pro-
vide the means. According to a state
ment made today by Richmond man
of the Progressive movement and who,
! 1T may be said, Is a temperance advo-
cate, stated it would be the height of
political folly for the new party at the
very start of its career to become en-
tangled with a question that in his
judgment has no real place in a party
platform. "The Progressive plan for re-
ferring the liquor question directly to
all the voters irrespective of party
through the means of the initiative
and referendum plank as proposed, is
the only way to dispose of this ques-
ton fairly, honestly and with the in
tention of really solving it" said the
Richmond man. .....
Most OF the Wayne county delegates
went to Indianapolis this afternoon in
order that they may be present at the
district conference to be held tonight
Wayne county will have a prominent
part in the convention and will be rep
resented on several of the more i'm
lportant committees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
MILLER FAMILY TO
HOLD BIG REUNION

The Miller family reunion, an an
nual affair and one of the largest OF
its kind held in this county, will be
held next Sunday in the Gift woods
north of Chester, where the reunions
have been held for the past five years
All members of the family are urged
to be present. An all day outing will
be held, and dinner and supper served
on the grounds. 1t is expected that
several hundred members of the Mil
ler family will attend the reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
TWO SMALL BLAZES

Two small fires within ten minutes,
kept the fire department busy last
evening At 4:40 an alarm was turn
ed in at the old Mill Works property
on North Sixteenth street A small
fire was soon extinguished, and the
departments started homeward when
another alarm called them to SIS
North Nineteenth street, where a gas
oline stove had been overturned.
Small damage was done by the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Miss Belle
Britain, daughter of the late Col. N
J. Britain, from whom she inherited
a little over one million dollars, is
preparing to start early the coming
winter on thorough tour of the ori
ent. And all around athlete and lover
of outdoor life, Miss Britain intends
to travel through the land of the Chi
nese in a caravan. She has little
thought for the danger which such a
trip will probably entail, for she will
be accompanied by half a dozen of her
girl friends, all experts with firearms.
And of course several young men of
Herculean proportions commanded
by an austere chaperone will escort
the charming invaders of the Orient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
QUARANTINE IS LIFTED
About 500 Dogs Killed in
Four Months.

Today is the last day of the dog
quarantine in both the city and the
county.
Hydrophobia is thought TO have been
entirely stamped out in this county.
and should be if the records of the
city crematory count for anything, for
nearly 500 days have been killed in
the last four months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
INSULTED A WOMAN:
GIVEN HEAVY FINE

John Bookott, barber of Hagers.
town. was fined s17.75 in Squire Alb.
bolts court this morning for insulting
woman on a Pennsylvania passen.
ger train. He was making himself
very obnoxious to a woman on the
train when the woman complained
He was arrested by Detective Burns
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL
TO HOLD REUNION

A reunion of Fairview school num-
ber two, will be held Sunday, August
the eleventh, one mile east of Chester
All friends and patrons are invited to
attend. Dinner and supper will be
served picnic fashion. An excellent
program has been prepared for the
occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
THE WEATHER

sTATE-eeneraiIy fair tonight and
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

lOceL-Fsir and continued cold to-
niaht and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31
Ask No Delay.

Both the Richmond City Water
Works company and the Cainpfield
company asked the board not TO delay
preparation of the proposal any. long
er than necessary Draw up your
contract right away and let the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page Eight)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18

Washington, d. c., May 1s.-Con-
gress seems determined to take with
out delay initial steps toward definite
~ limiting the presidential term and
making an incumbent ineligible for
re election.
Notice has been served by opponents
of a change, of whom Sen. w. E.
Borah is the leader, that it will be inn
possible before adjournment to pass a
joint constitutional amendment to the
states for ratification.
Despite this notification the senate
Judiciary committee has taken up the
joint resolution presented by Senator
Works of California, fixing the terms
of president and vice president at six
years each and prohibiting recollection.
This committee is almost unanimously
in favor of the resolution.
The opponents of Theodore Roose.
welt are very active in support of the
resolution. The ex-president's friends,
however, are fighting the movement,
and will doubtless succeed in pre-
enting vote at the present session.
Oklahoma Governors View.
. Ardmore, Okla, May 1S.-"No man
can properly serve the American peo-
pie as president" declared Governor
Cruce of Oklahoma, when asked to
express an opinion as to the advisa-
bility of limiting the president to one
term, unless his public acts are alb
solutely divorced from all selfish in
terests and personal political ambition.
Neither can he put to fair test within
the period of four years his policies or
those OF the POLITICAL party to which
he belongs. That the people whom
he is elected to serve may receive the
full measure Of his unhindered service.
/ favor an amendment to provide for
the election of the president for a term
of six years, with the provision that he
shall not thereafter be eligible to elec-
ton to that office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-18
Continued on Page Three.
LOCAL BOOSTERS
HOME FROM TRIP
COOPER AND NEs5ITT HOME
FROM BANKERS MEETING AT
MANpAN - COOPER TELLS or
CROP CONDITIONS - EVERY
THING LOOKS GOOD.

Sec. Thomas Cooper of the NORTH
Dakota Better Farming association and
Gordon Nesbitt. assistant cashier OF
the First National bank are home from
their trip to Mandan where they at
tended the first meeting of the south
western section of the North Dakota
State Bankers association. 1t was a
most successful meeting from every
standpoint and was addressed by Sec
retary Cooper and Senator Mcdowell OF
Marion, former president Of the state
association.
Mr.. Nesbitt made a trip by automo-
bile out through some OF the western
counties of the state visiting Sentine
Butte where he say Sen. "A. L. Martin.
Mr.. Nesbitt said conditions seemed un-
usually good this year.
Secretary Cooper spent Thursday
afternoon driving through Barnes
county and reported the crop condi-
tions good there He said the small
grain was doing well and that most
of the farmers had put in corn. the
acreage Of which would be larger there
than last year.
Mr.. Cooper is going to Minneapolis
this evening on q business trip and
will be back about the last OF next
week. In speaking OF the crop cOn-
ditions throughout the state at tha
present time, ne said today to q Eos
rum representative:
"Through the southern and eastern
part of the state the conditions are
very good. The small grain is not
growing SO very fast but that is due
to the lateness OF the season How.
ever it is normal and all that could
be expected.
IN the northern tier Of counties
there has been SO much rain that ii
has retarded the general growth lit
tie, but on the whole # ID very good
up there Tte barley and flax cropx
win be materially better this year fssau
in some time