davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
BUSINESS IN
RICHMOND IS
QUITE DULL

Business in Richmond is at a stand
still as a result of the complete de-
moralization of railroad service. The
Starr Piano company has been closed
several days and today the Westcott
Motor car company shut down. Other
factories are laying off their men for
lack of storage space. Big inroads are
being made into the supplies of the
local wholesale groceries to supply the
wants of this city and the food vic
tins in neighboring towns, and the
local bakeries report their supply of
yeast has about been exhausted. How
ever there is no danger of food stuff
famine, for the dealers in all kinds of
products have large enough supplies
to meet local and foreign demands for
a number of days.
Refugees from Dayton and other
food stricken towns have begun to ar
rive in Richmond and they are seek
ing work, but for the time being there
is no employment for them. They are
being fed and clothed
Superintendent Johnson of the Mu.
nicipal plant says there is not the
slightest danger of the plant suspend
ing service because of lack Of coal.
He says he has 1900 tons on hand,
enough to keep the plant in operation
for two weeks.
The Light, Heat & Power company
is not quite 50 well supplied but can
operate for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
ALL RUMORS HAVE
BEEN TRACED DOWN
However, Nothing New De-
velopes in Case of Miss
ing Girl.
MAY BE IN WISCONSIN
Father Still Believes Girl
Was Kidnapped BY
Gypsies.
Palladium Specially

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March Is
Rumors after rumors are being run
down to secure a truce of little Kath-
erin Winters, the nine-year-old daugh-
ter of DIR. w A Winters Frantic
searches have been made of the en-
tire city and smaller towns near here
but all have been to no avail.
Some believe the child was murder
ed by a degenerate. Some say that
she was taken by gypsies, and to this
DR.. w. A. Winters, the father, holds
fast. Others believe the child was
taken away by relatives from another
state, a theory In which the father
takes no stock
Mayor Barnard and his chief of
police. James Bosloug, and Sheriff
Kirk, who are working most indus
triously to solve the mystery, accept
every theory as a possibility and are
trying to run it down. No one knows
who employed Harry c. Webster, the
Indianapolis detective. He has disap-
peared from the city, and is expected
to send word to Newcastle at any time
now.
DR.. Winters was married to a young
woman named Whistler and this wife
was the mother of Catherine, the miss
ing girl, and her brother Frank At
the death of his wife, Miss Ida Chal-
pant, a half-sister, and Mrs. Eliza
Whistler, the mother Of Mrs Winters,
kept house for the doctor One Of the
visitors to the home occasionally was
Ivan C. Whistler, brother of the dead
wife, a alf-brother of Ida Chalpant
and son of Mrs. Eliza Whistler All of
them were fond of the children. Later
Dr. Winters married Miss Birdie Rit-
ter, an estimable young woman of this
city.
Mrs. Eliza Whistler and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cbalpant, moved to Platts-
vile, Wis. Mrs. Eliza Whistler has an
estate valued at between $1,000 and
$4,000. BY the terms of a will Mrs
Eliza Whistler has a life interest in
this property and at her death it goes
to her daughter, the first Mrs Win
ters. Mrs. Winters being dead, her
two children, Catherine and frankie,
inherit this property. along with Evan
c. Whistler
Based on these facts, the detectives
are working on the theory that the
little girl has gone to Wisconsin and
that she will be found there.
The last seen of Catherine was at
the spot not far from the Pennsylvania
| railway station, a few minutes before
the passenger train for Chicago was
due. Five minutes before the arrival
of the train, James Peed, a veterinary
surgeon, saw at the station a child
that resembled the Winters girl.
II saw a child" said DR.. Peed, that
thought was the little daughter of
Walter 8. Chambers and was about to
speak to her when / saw my mistake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
LET RESINOL HEAL
YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
Thousands Of Sufferers Have Found
Skin Health at Last.

Have you suffered for weeks,
months. or even years with eczema or
some other itching. burning. unsightly
eruption, that makes daytime a misery
and night a torment? Have you tried
treatment after treatment in vain.
and. perhaps, given up in despair?
Thousands whose skins are now clear
have gone through this same pitiful
experience. At last they tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. The
soothing. healing, antiseptic Resinol
medication stopped the itching in
stantly and soon all trace of the
disease was gone.
Why don't you profit by their ex.
perience and let Resinol stop your
skin trouble, too? Resinol Is physic.
ian's prescription which has been used
by other doctors for eighteen years in
the treatment of all sorts of skin
humors, sores, boils, wounds. and
piles. You can use Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap freely with the per
feet assurance that it contains moth
ing that could injure the tenderest
skin. For liberal free samples write
to Dept. 1873, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Resinol is sold by every druggist in
the United States.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 28.-
The prompt assurance Of the Presi-
dent that federal aid is to be given In
diana flood sufferers, was received
last night by Governor Ralston who
Immediately telegraphed the thanks Of
the people of the Hoosier state.
Offers of money to be used in giving
relief to thousands of people of Indi-
ana, rendered homeless and destitute
by the ravages of the flood, poured in
on Governor Ralston yesterday from
various parts of this state and from
Union.
Clement Studebaker Jr., of South
Bend telephoned authority to the Gov
ernor to draw on him for $1,000 and
another $1,000 was contributed by
Charles and Samuel Murdoch of Lafay-
cite. L. C. Beals, worshipful master of
the Masonic lodge of Augusta, Ga, tel
egraphed $50.
The Commercial Club of Salt Lake
City, Utah, telephoned the Governor
that it had sent money to Ohio and
that it also wished to help Indiana
flood sufferers if needed. The Cover
nor replied that any contributions OF
money it might make would be CRATE
fully received. The mayor of Portland,
Ore, was among others who telegraph
ed an offer Of aid.
St. Louis Offers $4,000.
Governor Ralston was authorized in
message received last night from
St. Louis, Mo-, to draw on the st. Louis
Citizens Relief Emergency Association
to the amount Of $4,000. The telegram
was signed by Festus J. Wade, treas
urer of the association.
Another telegram received last night
was from Mayor J. l.. Jost of Kansas
City, Mo-, stating that citizens of his
city wished to help Indiana flood suf-
ferers and askinE lat relief was
needed.
The Indiana : San Francis
co, wired the Co. of for confirma.
ton of the reports ON the extent OF
the flood and offered any aid that ii
may be able to give.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
ARREST PROMINENT
NENAT LOGANSPORT
Preacher and Physicians Are
Now Facing Serious
Charges.
AIDED YOUNG WOMAN
Indictments Result of Be-
friending Miss Cora
Whistler.
AIDED YOUNG WOMAN

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 28.-
Rev. Frank A. Wetzel, superintendent
of the Union Mission; DR.. Frank Gray
and DR.. Urban A. Lyle, who were ar
rested Saturday night by julius Kuech-
Ter, deputy sheriff of Marion county,
on grand larceny and conspiracy char
ges, have returned from Indianapolis
arranging for bond in the Marion coun-
ty court. The three men gave bond in
the sum of 81 900 each. The indictment
is the result of an effort of the Lafay-
cite men to befriend Miss Cora Whist
Ter, daughter of George p. Whistler, of
Brookston, who had been betrayed. Be-
fore Deputy Sheriff Kuechler came to
Lafayette to serve the warrants he
arrested A. L. Kilburn, superintendent
of the Faith home. 1923 Southeastern
avenue, indianapolis, on a warrant
charging him with the same offense.
The Indianapolis officer arrived here
on the 9:15 interurban Saturday night
and the warrants were read to the
three Lafayette men at police head
quarters. -4..
Arrest A Surprise.
the local men and their first effort was
to secure an extension of time for their
appearance in Indianapolis to answer
the charge. The bond OF each was
placed at $4,000 and none of them
was DESTROYS of going to indianapolis
that night. Daniel P. Flanagan was
called in by Mr.. Wetzen and the men
who had been arrested were finally re-
leased with the understanding they
would go to Indianapolis yesterday and
give bond for their appearance. Before
they left headquarters Russell X. Bed.
good signed temporary bond for DR..
Gray. The three men under indict-
ment were accompanied to Indianapo-
lis yesterday by Mayor George r. Dur
gan, Deputy Archie Dolph, DR.. Fred H.
Williams, Frank Kimmel, Daniel P.
Flanagay and Russell K Bedgood
DR.. Gray's Statement.
Dr. Gray says that Miss Cora Whist
Ter came to him in November and told
him she was in trouble and asked him
to help her. He told her to return
home and tell her father the circum-
stances and have him come and see
him. Mr.. whistler and his daughter re-
turned to this city and DIR. Gray sug-
gested that the young woman go to a
home in Chicago. He then remember.
ed that Dr. Lyle had spoken of the
Faith home in Indianapolis and sug.
gested that institution as a suitable
place. Drs. Lyle and Gray accompanied
Mr.. Whistler to indianapolis and ar.
rangements we're made to place Miss
Whistler in Faith home. 1t was under.
stood that Mr.. Wetzel would care for
the child after it was born and this
part Of the agreement was carried out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

Through the nostri1s and mouth. These
ivapors reach the affected part imme-
diately, tnsuring quick relief; no dan
tger OF an upset stomach; no interfering
with the digestive organs The treat.
Iment Is entirely external.
Vick's Group and Pneumonia Salve
|comes in three sizes--at all druggists,
use, soc and 500. Sample mailed on
request. Wick Chemical Co,
Greensboro, N. c.
149 Oak street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
CAR
OILY ONE RUNNING
Will Be Two or Three Weeks
Before Tracks Can Be
Repaired.

1t probably will be two or three
weeks before interurbans will be able
to operate east Of this city or any far.
ther. west than Centerville, according
to information given out at the local
offices of the Terre Haute. Indianapo-
lis and Eastern Traction company OF
the Ohio and Electric Interurban com.
pany. One car is running each morn,
ing from Centerville to Richmond and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
Observation-Disclosures Coat
and Suit Opening tomorrow,
Saturday, by MIR. F. A. Lack
ey.
JESSE DAUGHERTY
DIES AT HAGERSTOWN
palladium Specially

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March 2S-
Jesse Daugherty, aged 10 years, died
last night at the home of his father,
Alonzo Daugherty. He had been in
Baskerville, California. for some time
but had returned to his home shortly
before his death. Death was due to
tuberculosis. The funeral will be held
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
.DEFRAUOERS NOW
GETTING IN WORK

A telephone call was re~'Ivod this
mornins II rcice headquGr' as report
ing sha. an uaknown man was beg
ging money, food and clota : TO al
leviate the suffering in lie Dayton
flood. Patrolman Vogelsong vas oe-
tailed on the case but no clue Gs %
the whereabouts OF I've sauder
could be found,
The police declare thAt . in the
time when so many lonmsr V Cd
vantage of the liberality TO aid the SUIT
fering and desire to warn all residents
TO disregard the entreaties of these de-
ceivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
Coat and Suit Opening
knolienberg's StoreSatur-
day, March 29th, by Mr.. F. A.
Lackey.
wiiiine.

Now" began the philosopher. take
the life of your ueignbor. for instance
He
I'D do II In a minute" interrupted
the practical man. III the INV would
not interfere. He's learning TO play
the cornet"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
BURNED DISTRICT
IN STRICKEN CITY

DAYTON, O., March 20. (1:50 p. NJ
Official announcement regarding the
district destroyed by fire was made
this afternoon. The districts burned
lies between South Second and
Fourth, Jefferson between East Jeffer-
son and West st. Claire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

returning to Centerville from this city
in the evening for the accommodation
Of Centerville men. who are working
here The traction road west OF Gen.
terville being torn up in many places
and that east being in frightful con-
dition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
PROMPT
IN OFFERING AID
TO THE SUFFERERS
PROMISES u. S. AID
"The White House,
SlIIy n

w u U
"The Hon. Samuel NJ. Ralston, Gov
ernor of Indiana:
81 have directed the secretary of
war to proceed at once to the flood
districts with the necessary staff III
order to extend every possible as
sistance to the sufferers more
promptly than would be possible if
they had to overcome the present
imperfect means of communication.
l deeply sympathize with the peo-
pie of your state in the terrible dis
aster that has overcome them.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

No need now to dose your stomach
with nauseating drugs simply apply
the new treatment Vick's Group and
Pneumonia Salve well over chest and
throat. Cover with warm flannel cloth.
Give the patient plenty of fresh air
The worst cold is relieved in one night
Group In fifteen minutes. The curative
when applied to the body the heat re-
leases them and they are inhaled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

McCUNE-Robert G. McCune, aged
years, died Friday morning at the
home of his parents, 329 South Thir-
teenth street. He is survived by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley McCune. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
L0aOTenCe Faces Probability Of
 AnOtheY Stwke
TAssocrATED PRESS D1sPArcH7

LAWRENCE, Nov. 16.-The opera tion of practically all the textile mills in this city may be affected by the action of three hundred firemen who have voted to strike tomorrow unless their demands for an eight-hour day are granted. Fifty cotton and wooden mills and thirty-five operatives, men who now work twelve hours, want no reduction of pay
 The Steam Operating Engineers un- ion voted to stand by the firemen if called upon. The unions are cOnfi- dent of success, because the state law permits the operation of unlicensed firemen only one week at a time.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
Grand Opera Season Opens
 Today M NeW York City

"L'Amour Medecin," and Victor Her bert's One-act opera, "Madeleine,' . which is to be sung in English
 All of last seasons important prin- cipals have returned-Mmes. F'arrar, Gadski, Fremstad, Destinn, Aida, RappOld, Homer, BOri, Alten and Hempel; Messrs. Caruso, Jorn, Bur rian, Urlus, Martin, Scotti Amato, Gilly, Goritz, Braun, GrisWold Ro- thier, Reiss and WitherspoOn.
 Among the new artists to be heard during the season are three new tenOrs. They are Giovanni Martinelli, an Italian lyric tenor; Rudolf Berger, of the Berlin Opera, and Luigi Ma rini, a light Italian tenor Other newcomers will include Mme Mar garet Ober, contralto of the Berlin Opera. and two American singers. Misses Sophia Breslau and Lillial Eubank.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
CayYanza Likely
 To MOUe Capital
 To City 0fJuarez
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 FL PASO, Nov. 16-It was an- rounced today that the rebel head 1 quarters in Juarez that Carranza may transfer his headquarters from Sonora to Juarez within few days. The possible transfer was discussed at a meeting of Villa and a commission that arrived from Carranza The provisional state capital of Chihuahua will be established at Juarez this week, but the provisional governor las not yet been appointed. At q meeting with the business men of Juarez. General Villa appointed muni- cipal and federal officers of the city. The port will be opened for importa- tions tomorrow.
 Senator Catron, of New Mexico, called on Villa at Juarez and caution ed him against wholesale execution of federal prisoners. He told Villa that tine United States had acted very favOrably to the rebels, and that ex- cautions would create a bad impress sion and probably would retard action on the recognition of the rebels Villa would not say he would dcsist but that it was necessary to be done as a duty to the country. and that he vas folIwoing out the orders of his superior officers.
 Villa asked me if the United States intended to intervene" said Senator Catron. T told him it was contrary to our policy and we would not do it if we could prevent. He appeared opposed to intervention and said the United States would have a severe fight. My last visit to NiIla was unaofficial and my talk GIG not compromise me or the gov crnment' as I went as private citfz- en-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
TOY IMPORTS WELL UP INTO
 THE MILLIONS
Nearly Two Millions Worth of Playthings Brought into United States in Sep tember and Nine Millions in One Year
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 16 - Nearly two million dollars worth or toys were imported into the United states during September of the cur rent year. and for the full calendar year 1913. the total value of toys inn ported will approximate nine million dollars. The domestic manufacture of toys is considerably greater than the imports and will probably approximate eleven million dollars for the current year. bringing the total years toy sup ply up to about twenty million dol lars. This valuation of twenty mill lion dollars worth of toys supplied for consumption in the United States dur ing the calendar year 1913 is based, in the case of imports, on the stand ard wholesale value in the countries from which imported, and in the case of the domestic product upon the stat ed value at the factory in which manu- factured, and therefore does not rep resent the values a which they will be sold
 The consumption of toys in the United States has grown with remark able rapidity ImportatiOns in the fiscal year 1893 were less than three million dollars; in 1903, four and a quarter million; in the fiscal year of 1913, practically eight million; and for the calendar year seems likely to op- prOXimate nine million dollars. DO mestic manufacture of the group des- ignated as toys and games has in creased from four million dollars in 1899 to five and a half million in 1904, and eight and a half million in 1909 and for 1913 the total is estimated at something more than eleven million dollars; and adding this to the es- timated nine millions of imports, it brings the total years toy supply up to twenty million dollars, against about ten million in 1905.
 Dolls alone form nearly one fourth of the total value of toys imported, amounting in the single month of Sep tember to $383,466 out of a total of s1,S17, ,553 worth of toys imported The total value of dolls imported in the fiscal year 1913 was one and a half million dollars and the indications are that the importations during the cal million dollars
 Germany is by far the largest source of supply for the toys imported into the United States and is, in fact. the worlds largest manufacturer of this class of merchandise. The value of toys imported into the United States from Germany in the fiscal year 1913 was nearly seven million dollars out of a total of approximately eight mill lion dollars worth imported from all countries. or about seven eighths of the total On dolls alone the improta-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17

close of the battle in the capital in February
 The agreement was signed in the American embassy. Other ministers then chosen have been eliminated one by one, and for short time AL oape was acting minister of foreign affairs pending the arrival in Mexico or Frederico Gamboa, minister to Hol- land and Belgium, who was given the portfolio. Aldape went into the min lstry Of the interior upon the resjg- nation of Dr. AureIianO Hurita
 It is learned that O'Shaughnessy has seen Huerta and heard direct that Huerta will not resign and will listen only to such proposals as are compatible with his own dignity. and that of the country. It is said this is the substance of the report OShaughnessy sent to Washington.
 Senator Aldape left tonight for Vera Cruz. On the train with him were two hundred soldiers He an nounced his destination as France. O'Shaughnessy spent Sunday in the country.
 General Banquet minister of war, attended d bull fight.
 It was noticeable that fewer of the lower classes who are usually much In evidence at the fights, attended today. This is said to be due to the fact that recruiting officers are talk ing advantage of such gatherings to swell the ranks of the army The bands played in the parks which were filled with the usual Sunday crowds.
 Situation Not Critical
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Negotia- tions between O. Shaughnessy, Lind
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
HALE CARRIES ANOTHER NOTE
 ID CARRANzA
Braves Rain Storm on Sun day and Crosses Interna- tiOnal Border Where He Meets Carranza $ Minis ter of Exterior Relations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MORALES, Nov. 16.-Braving the heavy rain storm, William Bayard Hale, personal representative of Pre- sident Wilson, crossed the line to Mexico to present a communication from Wilson to the revolutionists. He did not meet Carranza, but eXchang- ed views with Escudero, minister of exterior relations The storm was bad and the only znes out beside Hale were the soldiers of the Amer ican border patrol
 The meeting was held at the home of Bonilla. the cabinet minister and official interpreter. It is understood tI'at assurance was conveyed to the consututionalists and they gave out the DurpOrted text of the election in structiOns from Mexico City that in structed Maas, the federal command CT of Pueblo, to influence the vote m favor of the Huerta- Blanquet pre- sidentiaI ticket.
 Enlisted men of the federal troops defending Guaymas robbed the banks ard business houses there of more than 220,000 pesos. according to ad- vices to the constitutiOnalist head quarters. It is reported the federals have not paid for many months, and the decentralization of Ojeda's troops might make it unnecessary for another attack 0n Guaymas. It was said an attack on Mazatlan might be made in a few days
 Orders were issued to reopen to- morrow morning the customs houses @t Juarezs and the minor ports of entry on the border as held by con StitutiOnaliStS
Arizona republican., 1913-11-17
WARDEN RESIGNS; IS
 GIVEN NEW POST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. - James A. Johnston was appointed warden of San Quentin at a meet ing of the prison directors imme- diately following his resignation as warden of the Folsom peniten- tary. J. J. Smith. captain of the guard at Folsom, was appointed acting warden there until a per manent appointment is made E. l.. Arbogast, the steward, who has officiated at siXty-four executions. at San Quentin, was dismissed from the service.