davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
National News Association)

National News Association)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-The
downfall of the Young Turk regime
after four years in power is threatened.
Followers of Abdul Hamid the Sui
tan who was deposed in favor of Mo-
hammed ", his brother, are becoming
active.
Mutiny is imminent in the army
corps here. The troops are dispirited.
They are i'll clad and ill fed. War is
costing heavily. Business is at stand
still and all the able bodied men are
being pressed into service.
Food is scarce and what is to be OBJ
tanned is sold at famine prices. Some
of the Mohammedan guilds are openly
boasting that they have taken a SOL
emn VOW on the Koran to massacre
every Christian in the Ottoman capi-
tai
The influx of wounded soldiers from
the scene of fighting continues. Over
$4,000 wounded Turkish soldiers are
now in Constantinople and the SUBJ
urbs,.The crescent red cross society
is unable to care for more than a small
number of the wounded.
The porte has been petitioned to
place a military guard about the
American college for girls where there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

suit of the Balkan war. Relations be-
tween the two groups known as the
Triple Entente and the Triple Alliance
are becoming obviously strained.
There is a possibility that Germany,
which is favorably disposed toward
Turkey, may be isolated as the out
come.
While high diplocatic circles out
wardly profess no alarm, nevertheless
there are indications that in inner cir
cles the lurking dangers are fully real
lied.
From Constantinople comes word
that the Porte is preparing a second
and more urgent appeal to the powers
for intervention and mediation in the
Balkans.
France is taking the lead in negotia-
tions looking toward peace between
the allies and Turkey.
However the latest proposals of For
eign Minister Poincaire are known
here to be unsatisfactory to Bulgaria,
Servia, Greece and Montenegro. These
proposals do not include a distribution
of Turkish territory to the victorious
allies. The governments of the allies
are maintaining that they will accept
peace only on the basis of territorial
acquisition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
National News Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The largest
presidential vote in the history of the
nation was indicated by reports receiv-
ed here from nearly every state in the
union. Even the southern states sent
word that unusual interest was being
taken in the election and that record
breaking totals would result With an
hours advantage in time the eastern
states, including all of New England.
reported that remarkably large vote
was being polled under favorable
weather conditions; that half the to-
tai vote had been cast before 8 o'clock
in central and northern Ohio was told
in dispatches from Columbus, Cleve-
land and other cities. Cincinnati also
reported the flow of voters large and
steady, working men performing their
duty in vast numbers before going to
work.
In Chicago, order and heavy voting
was the rule. One accidental shooting
and one Socialist badly beaten up were
the only cases of violence reported up
to noon and only three suspected re-
peaters had been arrested. Michigan
reports indicated tremendous amount
of splitting of ballots. Detroit especial
ly experienced slow progress because
of scratching. Roosevelt was declared
to be getting a big majority in the
state while the same voters were sup
porting a Democratic governor.
In California the weather was clear
and the voting heavy. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Nebraska. Wyoming
and, in fact. all the western states, re-
ported either clear weather or absence
of rain. Texas suffered from heavy
rain throughout the north and east
portion. Farming districts all over the
west were reported as displaying ex-
traordinary interest and voting earlier
than usual. In Salt Lake City scratch
ing was phenominally heavy
In four districts only % straight
tickets were cast out of a total of 300.
Danville, ILL.,, Uncle Joe" Cannon's
home city, reported that normal to-
tai vote had been cast by IL o'clock
and by 2 o'clock all voting would be
over. st. Louis had one-fourth of the
total registration cast in the first two
hours. Rain began falling in ST. Lou
is at o'clock while hundreds of vot-
ers stood in line. Milwaukee report
ed record breaking vote in every sec
tion of Wisconsin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
Copyright by National News Assoc'n)

are a number of Greek and Bulgarian
students. Mary Mills Patrick, presi-
dent of the institution, has sent a per-
sonal appeal to Kiamil Pacha, the
grand viZier.
SOFIA, Nov. 5.-The last of the
heights dominating the main defenses
of Adrianople were captured by Gen.
Paprikoff's Bulgarian soldiers today.
heavy bombardment of the city
was at once began from all quarters
and it's fall is now only matter of
time.
From the heights north and east of
the city it could be seen through
glasses that the works of the city are
being visibly weakened every hour.
A dispatch from Mustapha Pasha
told of a brilliant but unsuccessful
sortie made by the Turks before Gen.
Paprikoff's troops took possession Of
the last available heights. Heavy siege
guns which had been placing their
fire upon the citadel were turned up
on the advancing Turks and dead and
dying lay in heaps. u
PARIS, Nov. 5.-A new adjustment
of the powers of Europe and a general
breaking off of international agree
ments is daily growing nearer as re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
ST, PAUL'S ENDS
6OTH ANNIVERSARY
Social Gathering This Even
ing Election Returns
To Be Bulletined.

An appropriate program was given
last evening at the st. Paul's Lutheran
church in connection with the three
days celebration of the sixtieth ami
versary of the founding of the congre-
cation.
The celebration started Sunday and
will conclude this evening. Arrange
ments have been made to have election
returns bulletined in the church this
evening. A musical program has been
arranged for this evenings celebra-
tion. Several members of the Rich
mond Ministerial association will also
give short talks.
The program was heard by a large
number last evening. The music was
exceptionally good and the reading. of
the history of the various branches OF
The program follows:
Organ Prelude in A Flat-Thomas
Hutchinson-Miss Ethel Huber.
Invocation-Rev.. Conrad Huber.
Hymn-"Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken, Zion City of Our Lord"
Scripture Reading-Issiah 35. .
Prayer.
Offertory-Violin Solo-Prof. Sloan
Choir Number.
Presentation of the history of Men S
Aid society-Wiliiam S. Klopp.
History of Woman's Aid society
Mrs. John Sterling.
History of Choir-Richard Bartel.
Hymn-"Ein Feste Burb."
History of Womans Home and For,
eign Missionary society-Mrs. Henry
Moelk. - .Issss
History of Young Peoples Mission
Band-Miss Elvina Steen.
History of Junior and Children =
Mission Band-Miss Alma Getz
Hymn.
History of Lutheran Home Circle
Mrs. John Hanseman.
History of Brotherhood of the
Church-William II. Meerhoff.
Choir.
Lords Prayer.
Benediction.
Doxology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
Commercial Club Directors
Want City to Share in the
Gross Earnings of Water
Works Company.
INSTRUCT COMMIT
TEE TO TAKE ACTION
Believes Effort Should Be
Made to Induce Compan-
les to Submit a Low Bid
on Contract.

Instructions were given the commit
tee on public service corporations by
the directors of the Commercial club
to take up again the problem of the
city sharing in the earnings of the
company that obtains the contract to
supply Richmond with water.
The refusal of the Richmond City
Water Works company and the E. M.
Campfield company to bid on the con-
tract prepared by the board of works
and the city council occasioned the ac-
ton.
The directors of the club believe
that pressure should be brought to
bear On the city authorities to make
the specifications of the proposed con-
tract so attractive that companies will
make low bids. 1t is argued that if
low bids are secured the consumers
of water will be benefited directly.
Theory Of Directors.
The club directors believe that a
clause should be inserted in the con-
tract whereby the city shares in the
gross earnings of the company.
The theory on which the directors
are proceeding is this:
No company will bid so low, it is
reasonable to expect, that it will not
be able to make money the first year.
Hence it is good policy to make the
specifications of the contract so agree
agile that low bids will be secured.
If the city shares in the gross earn
ings of the company, it will receive a
return from the company, conditioned
by the growth of population.
The companies, it is held, will bid
for the contract on the returns expect
ed from the present population. From
1900 to 1910 the population increased
by about 1000, and an increase of g.
900 Is expected by 1920. With the city
sharing annually in the receipts of the
added consumers, it is believed, that
rates will be low and the city will not
be robed of an income in which it be-
lieves it should share.
If the city shares in the gross re-
ceipts, it is furthermore pointed out,
the company will not make unneces-
sary expenditures to avoid paying the
city a reasonable return. 1t will not
be difficult to ascertain the earnings
of the company, as the receipts for wa
ter consumed by the citizens, factories
and hydrant rentals will indicate ex-
actly what income the company has.
The public service corporation COM
mittee which will again take up the
problem is composed of Henry Cen
nett, w. d. Foulke, H. c. Hasemeier,
w. X Bradbury, E. M. Haas, and E.
H. Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
KILLING TO RECEIVE
HEARING TOMORROW

Because of the absence of Prosecu-
tor Allen. Nate Killing was not given
a preliminary hearing in police court
this morning. Killing is confined to
the city Jail for drawing a revolver on
his wife and threatening to kill her.
He was under the influence of IL
quor when he threatened to kill his
wife and says he did not know what
he was doing. Il never would have
harmed my wife and never had any
intention of doing so.'' said Killing
today. He will be given a hearing to-
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
WANT TO ESTABLISH
BIBLE CLASS RECORD

The enviable record established by
the Bible classes of the Y. NJ C.. A. in
the state and nation has stimulated
the instructors and members not only
to keep up the good work but to make
a still better record The local associa-
ton has the largest enrolment of BIZ
BILE students of any association in the
state. The first week III members
were enrolled, the second week 191
and last week 221 attended the meet
ings of the various classes.
Tonight the Delphians, Iroquois and
Black Hawks will hold their weekly
sessions. Supper will be served at
$50 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
BIG INDIANA VOTE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Bright
warm weather greeted the voters in
indianapolis and central Indiana early
today, but later il became cloudy with
strong indications of rain before even
ing. The early voting was reported ex-
tremely heavy in all counties in the
state. In Indianapolis small groups
were waiting for the polls to open at
6 o'clock and soon long lines of men
stretched along the sidewalks.
Considerable trouble was experience
ed with voting machines becoming dis
abled and in some cases causing de-
lays of from Is minutes to half an
hour. Otherwise the voting was rapid
Some precincts reported that two
votes were being cast to the minute
while the law entities each voter to .
full minute to perform that duty.
Other precincts reported that II was
apparent that a majority of the voters
were scratching their tickets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
MT. VERNON ROBBERY
Early Today Was One of the
Boldest on Record.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
MT. VERNON, Ind. Nov. s. The
boldest robbery ever undertaken in
this city occurred early this morning
when robbers blew open the safe of
the Mt. Vernon post office, securing
all the stamps, amounting to $4,000
and about 500 in cash. A larger sum
of money was overlooked. The rob-
berry which was evidently the work of
professionals was accomplished by
blowing out the combination lock on
the outer door with nitroglycerine. A
new rag carpet was used to deaden the
sound. The robbers made their es-
cape in an automobile which they
stole from garage here, and fled in
the direction of Evansville. There is
no clue, except a small hammer
whicn was left behind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
Keen Interest Taken in Fight for the Presidency Shown
by the Way the Voters Turned Out This Forenoon
to Express Their Choice. All the Cand-
dates Are Confident of Success
LVAN|A RALLIES TO ROOSEVELT
Indications from the Vote Being Cast in Philadelphia,
that the Keystone State Will Declare for Former
President Crowds in Indianapolis Wait
in Lines for Opening of Polls

cure admission to the residence of c.
P. Taft, where President Taft is await
ing the nations verdict. When a maid
answered the mans doorbell he en-
planned that only President Taft could
muster him out and he tried to push
his way through the open door. The
maid quickly pushed the door TO in
appeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
SOME WORKERS.!

Those carnival fellows are some
workers." said Street Commissioner
Gem this morning when asked how
the stranded members of the Mazeppa
company were getting along after they
had been put to work repairing North
Sixth street. They do more work in
one day than the rest of my men do
in two" said the street commissioner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
CHANGED HIS VIEW

Charles Deem was arrested last
night for public intoxication. Deem
said he was not drunk when arrested,
but admitted his guilt this morning
and was fined 81 and costs by Mayor
Zimmerman III police court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
GUILD MEETING

A meeting OF the St Pauls Guild OF
the St Paufs Episcopal church will
be held "Wednesday afternoon at the
Parish house. Members are invited
to attend. ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
BULLETIN.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The first official
returns received were $50 ballots
counted in precinct l. Revere, Mass,
near Boston, as follows:
President-Wilson S4. Roosevelt SO,
Taft 20.
Governor-Foss los, Bird 6S, Walker
50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

(National News Association)
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-A man who
claimed he had served in the civil war
and had never been mustered out
made a persistent attempt today to Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
WILSON "MEETs" FAMILY.

PRINCETON, \. J., Nov. 5.-While
the voters were deciding today who
shall be the president Gov. Wilson
spent the day with his family. getting
thoroughly acquainted with them after
the stress of the campaign.
Il feel like a boy out of school,"
said the governor. Il haven't seen
much of my family for the last several
weeks and / am glad of the opportuni-
ty to get acquainted with them. / will
leave the house only to cast my vote"
ROOSEVELT Is LEADING.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Reports
(Cnnfina,od
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

/ lLOCAl-Rain tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in temper
ature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05
THE WEATHER

sTATE-cioudy weather tonight: To-
cal showers tonight or Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-05

Continued on Page Six)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Pure Water

if you make this request of the Chamber of Com
merce These are not Offhand statements. They
are carefully prepared, and sOlemnly sworn to.
In this valley is your chance to secure
home. Land is cheap; opportunities unmonOpOl-
lied. Health, peace and competence await you.
$3.50 per acre buys irrigated land near town
think Of that! Ten acres is an independence. In
other words. an independence for $15O000. No
more worry about making ends meet, no longer a
rent-slave, or wage-slave, but free American
citizen, your own boss, your own employer, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

a guaranteed return Pleasant work in pleas
ant climate near a compact and beautiful town.
offering the best social and school advantages of
any community in New Mexico Does this appeal
to you? Write and ask the Chamber of Com
mere for further information
Do you want to do some pioneeringq The
Deming country offers you the opportunity. You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Pure Water

Second, an agricultural and resources ex-
hibit is installed in the union station It works
Ike charm. It a hook cast in teeming waters.
The case is revelation to the traveller who thinks
he IS travelling through desert. The interested
prospector stops over If he can. If he can't he
arranges to stop over on his return. If he does
neither, he writes to the Secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce here when he gets home for
more information.
Third, the school farm idea is progressing
picely- 1t viii also be along the railroad track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

1t, too, has an advertising value. Its progress
VIII be bulletined. 1t Will attract attention. be
sides serving very good end in itself.
These ideas would count for nothing in a
community which could not deliver the goods.
Every proposition, no matter how heralded, must
finally submit to the acid test of experience.
Various patent medicine vendors are now face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

First, a community park at the railway sta
ton, in the center Of which is to be full grown
Mimbres Valley pumping plant. 1t is obviously
impossible to drag transcontinental passengers
off the train and take them out to see pumping
plants and farms Hence, the pumping plant and
q miniature farm and orchard is brought to them
so that they can inspect it while the train stops
A right neat advertising idea, isn't it. Aside
from growing the best alfalfa in the world, some
very good ideas are generated here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

TO face with this disconcerting fact. The time
comes when you must stand and deliver, or take
> back seat and sit down. Deming is delivering.
No odds are asked. Send your irrigation ex-
perts. and get reports on the water supply. The
best in the country have been here-not an ad-
verse report. It is the best and most abundantIy
watered valley IN the southwest Send your soil
experts. It is the same story. Richer ten times
IN nourishing salts than the richest farm lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31

of nlinois-tha is the verdict. No alkalies IN
harmful quantities Send your farmers here and
let them examine actual results, which, after all,
are the most decisive experts. The result Will
be even more astonishing. Fifty to seventy-fye
dollars net per acre on alfalfa; 800 to $4O0 net
per acre on garden-truck net WELD on fruit too
great to mention in dollars and cents. 1t looks
too scarv in print Ask the farmers who have
actually tried farming in the Mimbres Valley.
Affidavits from dozen Of them viii go to you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-31
Pure Water

can buy REIMBURSEMENT land in the Deming
country for from 81 to $40 per acre. Upon this
you can develop farm home to suit your taste.
In the Deming country are investments to suit
the size of every purse. 1t will cost YOU little to
investigate, and an investigation is all we ask.
The community would not pay for this advertise
ment if it didn t have the goods to deliver. 9th
erwise, 1t would be a waste of time and money
and space/and paper
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

Joe Pulls, son of w. T. Pulls,
has been a very sick boy, but is
now improving nicely.
L. l.. Spencer attended the
poultry show in Centralia last
week. He is secretary of the as
ISOLATION. He not only deals i'll
fine chickens, but he has at pres
ent more than 100 Duroc hogs.
lie lately received a shipment that
cost him a fancy price.
NJ. II. Pemberton had a great
Thanksgiving day. Beside many
other things for which he was
thankful, fine boy came to glad
en- his heart and brighten his
home.
Miss Addie Eve Cunningham OF
Mexico, our former school teach.
err, visited relatives here last
week.
Rev. w. ID. Pulls and wife are
happy in the entertainment OF
their new son who was born to
them the 9Th inst. Mother and son
doing nicely, and W. d. is doing
as well as could be expected.
Roy Sims, Of Cant, and Miss
Ruby Spotswood of near Mexico
were united in marriage last
Thursday. We wish for these fine
Young people a long, happy life
and great prosperity.
Rev. Zehr and wife are visiting
relatives in Hickory county.
John Botkin is building a barr
for Henry Vance. John is busy
man in his line of work.
Mrs. Monia Edwards of neal
Benton City is spending a weel
with her daughter here, Mrs. w
I'D. Pulls.
j. L. Smith and family enjoyed
a visit Sunday from Geo. Garter
and family, of hurry, John Nc
Cannon and wife, of Cant, Ormy
McCammon and family, Of Cen
tralia, and NJ. Bryan and wife Of
near Youngers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12
shopping in Mexico, Monday

shopping in Mexico, Monday.
Mrs. j. c. and G. +. Maxwell
were shopping in Mexico last Fri
day.
Everette Underwood and wire
have gone TO st. Louis to reside.
Thos. Kunkel has been quite i'll
Eppa Paisley has returned to
Springfield, ILL.,, after having Wis
tied his parents here for some
weeks. We are glad TO see that
he is rapidly recovering from his
injuries which he received in
wreck some time ago.
Miss Beulah Cornett spent
Thanksgiving with relatives near
Laddonia.
Miss Julia Weber visited
friends in Farber last Saturday
and Sunday.
II. L. Winkler was a business
visitor in Mexico, Monday.
Mrs. Arch Myers visited friends
in Mexico several days last week
Mrs. Geo. Yates has returned to
her home in Auxvasse after
spending a week with her son, P
b., at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee visited
friends in Mexico Sunday.
l.. d. Uzzell has returned to st
Louis after visiting friends here
Jas. Myers and wife have re
turned from a visit in Illinois.
Well, Christmas is only tive
weeks off. Here's hoping every
one will get lots of nice things
Perhaps we will get all we want
if we don want too much.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-12-12

present, but what little there is, is
selling at 40 and so cents.
Mrs. Jas. Beatty has returned
home after week s visit with her
parents, British Daniels, Of near
Centralia.
Butchering is now the order OF
the day.
Mrs. McGinnis of Skinner IL
spending a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Homer Slonaker.
Ed. Beatty, living six miles
south of Thompson, has traded his
80 acre farm to Sam Loren for his
160 acre farm near Cant. They
will give possession about the frs
of the year.
Rev. Kirby filed his first ap
pointment at Groves Chape
Sunday evening.