davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Innings Lower
for Tomorrow
The Innings you want now
can be had tomorrow at really
extraordinary savings.
Lining Sateen. So inches
wide; lustrous finish: in 35
of the best shades. also black
or white; 25c value. To- TO-
morrow. a yard. only. E. lCC
Imported Venetian Lining,
black only: has the appear
ance of satin: 81 inches wide.
Special value at. CO.
Aberdeen Linen Canvas. tan
color only; - inches wide;
25c value. Special to- TO-
morrow. a yard. only. =. 1CC
Main Floor-Eighth St An
nex-Lining Section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
CHAMPAGNE IN CITY COURT
Press Club Guests Drank More
than They Thought.

Persons who are fond of figuring out
mathematical problems or solving sucn
technical questions as What is whis-
KEY" viii find some interesting food for
thought in the legal controversy between
the Hotel Martinique and the Press club.
which resulted yesterday I'm "a city Court
verdict Of $577 In favor II the hotel man
agemeut
The question at issue was how many
bottles OF wine were consumed boy each of
the guests at the Press club dinner at
the Hotel Martinique on January 81. 1911
Some of the diners were President Taft.
Governor Dix and William q McAdoo.
Secretary of the Treasury.
There were - at the feast and tho hotel
returns showed they drank iSi quart Of
champagne Tho Pres. club questioned
the statement and the hotel management
sued for t577. the amount claimed as still
due. The club I'm its answer figured out
that only l5i Of the diners drank cham
pagne. which made the average more
than quart each.
The trial i'm the city Court brought out
that the dinner WAS to cost T. a plate
which rate included a PM bottle of wine
10 each diner. After that alloWanc" had
been exhausted IL was necessary for the
club member 10 give bile checks for each
bottle Of vine ordered. for which there
vas charge Of g. quart The head
walter testified that - OF these cheoNs
were given for wine.
f. was the contention ot the club tna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

would be in the hands Of the members OK
that body to-day. Those approving the
idea are John n Gregory. Nicholas n.
Hill f.. =. Goodrich 'and Amos l..
Schaner
John y Frazee. the fifth member Of
the committee. who is one Of the on
einecrs in the Finance Department will
submit a minority report in which 10
wiz question the wisdom Of so great an
expenditure IN view Of the fact that the
Catskill water the city is to receive in a
few years VIII be pure To this arsu-
ment the Water Department replies that
all the Cat,kil water for tho first few
wears Will go 10 BROOKLYN. Queens and
richmond. and that the Croton supply
on which Manhattan is dependent. is
badly in need of filtration At certain sea-
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
CASSIDY SUED BY PARTNER
Former Queens Boss Asked to
Share Realty Loss.

T.-.II Ia-sTI0- Nnu -UH00 N0S-0T
democratic affairs m Queens was sued
,y his old poli,ical aur and business ass
.......,. n,,,d T. Van \ostrand. former
,...a,. c,orp t.c.r. ll.tic. Scsdde,. u
49,. c.....,.. rogr, Oraors County. yes
...,.,. =. ,.,,n.l ra-..d, and Elyerton
q chairman. Of Great N.ck. Long Island
>. .na,. ,h. ,.,. and other expenses col,
~, .e,..s .r rIfth avenue.
moan e,,o st,o.t where they started out
.d.... ii, ~o,I estate business two years
..i.- ,no firm name of the Cas-
>..,.,,,a- chairman Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ATTACK OUTSIDE EXPERTS
Too Many Of Them. Slogan at
Homes and Jobs" Hearing.
HYPOCRISY CHARGE MADE
Gaynor Silent on Ordinance to
Compel City Employees
to Live Here.

Mayor Gaynor held a hearing Yesterday
on the aldermanic resolution which seeks
10 make city employees roost IN New York
instead OF nocking 90 the suburbs each
night Although the Mayor said the OH
was crUdely drawn. and RETAINED from
giving any direct expression of his sehu-
ments on the principle involved III l.
those Who argued for and against y went
away with tho impression that he was li'
favor of the principle. The ordinance
will probably be Withdrawn and changed
So as to make il take effect october lh-
stead Of Immediately
The bloody angle" of the argument
seemed % be the question of the 'H"'i
the change would have on experts needed
IN running the city. charles STRAUSS.
president II the Board of Water supply.
said many Of the engineers and other
speclaliSts employed by MS department On
the Catskiu adqueduct had been bro 'ght
from Providence. Boston and Ncw Jersey
The outside labor market no sald mad q"
Doe called upon for Workmcn clarence D..
Lewis. counsel for the titizens 'n'"i'
also thought this ban on outside expert
would be unWise.
Il believe We have all sorts "I experts
the best experts. ln Sow York 'l'\' sal"
Alderman Frank Downing. taxing Nl~''
Gus issue with the contentious "f 'h' wv"
preyio,s speakers. As 10 experts W.
spend here 100000 for : hoois. ana We
have colleges to turn them out Police
men and hremcn have to resl'' Jul 49,
York-why not the experts
Take the Bureau Of Municipal to-
search. which ,uticises the government
here. ask Is employees whether theF NV
I'm New York ! know one VINO mas '''I
here finding fault i've years. ana NJ j.
resident of England and says u" mas u"
inn rtiou 4 becoming a citizen. hei
there v.r, tn" scientific mon from h'''
ton. California and Wisconsin who l"-
v.stieat.d oer s,r ool- Each made nie
report. and cach WAS different You nave
as many reports as 1h'r" were experts
from different places Set NV YORK D.
lh. hom, II experts VII. not have Soih'
confidence iu our own experts:
Joseph : R,rr.. ~pcakins for th'
Brookitn cry Government Association
ais, had "elam" for oIt-of-to"n on
ports
There f, man named = ~. Dewey.
b.. said. taken into tuo Bureau OF HHl d
ines in Manhattan. Nj Dewey, OF N'N
Erunsv.ck. Vae au exert $50 me i"d L
bo PAID N.'p g 'cal. There Vas mo- t'Hd
In MA, him ,o eleven ~cruo"omen wer'
fired ir order 20 make .p tn" so" needed
for ,Vo months SALARY for him ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
'COBBLER WHO "CURED'
RHEUMATISM IN FIX
"Patient' Happened To Be In
veStjgator Employed by
County Medical Society.

Domenico CarJulo. a shoemaker. pleaded
guilty To practising medicine illegally
Yesterday before Justices Moss. O'Keefe
and salmon in Special Sessions. and wa
released on bail 10 boz sentenced Nav
: pomenico was not satisfied 10 stick 10
his last. Ho wanted 10 cure rheumatism
at least. he wanted 10 collect dollar
bills from those afflicted with the disease
Carjulo considered himself equally
adept as a cobbler and as physician
As cobbler he advertised Repairing
neatly done. all work guaranteed AZ low
est prices A. q physician he promised
To treat without medicine and guaranteed
cue
The case against the cobbler-healer
was prosecuted by the County Medical
Society Stephen Fontana. an investi-
gator for the society. was strolline up
Seventh avenue March Is when he no
ticed cobbler= shop. at No. 225l seventh
avenue. I'm addition to Cariulos sign as
/ hootmaker and an array Of patched and
/ patchless footwear in The window there
was another sign, which arrested Fon-
tana attention
. II read rs follows: Rheumatism and
sore Dyes cured without medicine in a
! short time
Foniana finds many such signs. and he
seldom passes one without making IN
/ quirles. Ponce dc Leon himself had
nothing on Fontans a. q searcher after
/ health Fontana has found more "foun-
iains of youth and imbihod more Of
] bcf
ever would have attempted Perhaps IL
is as IT reward for his pertinacity that
| Fontana is sull alive. while Ponce de-
| Leon * dead
AS soon as Fontana saw Cariulos sign
he began to have pains I'm his arms. Yo.
some people don't believe in them-signs.
/ that is. Fontana was sure they meant
rheumatism-the pains. that u.s. He en-
! tered the cobbler's shop.
\ woman greeted him and injured hts
! business. AZ first she looked hopefully az
/ is face. bat Fontfna cannot conceal his
health. Then. without enthusiasm. she
examined his shoes They. too were
healthy. What DO you want" she
= ,ked
You cure rheumatism here?' asked
I Fontana
/ The woman was very sorry Professo,
/ Ross Uas ont He Vas the man who
cured rheumatism
such pains" moaned Fontana And
! ! never felt twiuge." he continued I'm
B burst of candor. until [ saw volr sig, o.
Az that was the way with many
SAID the woman. saee'y. They suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
DECLARES MONOPOLY
GRIPS NEW ENGLAND
Mr.. Prouty Says Theory of IN
ouiry Is That New Haven
Controls transportation.
FREIGHT RATES UNDER FIRE
r.ouis D. Brandeis Repudiated
as It's Representative by
Boston Fruit and
Produce Exchange.

. 90. t..,o,. 80. , ,
h'N''. ,,. -. -.
o> Ut, "a -. oii,.d Inc -, >,l...
tor' ,,,...., 49,, ,.,. l,., tr,,,.....
h's'''' ,.,.,,,,,,,esir, this ,c,o,roo,
,....,,.,,,.siore, proutv said tho com
"'' ..,o,..di,e ON tho ,boor,.
mSS''' ....,,..,, ,,l,,o..o,,. had h.a.
iIa' So, ,,.,,,,.a
create" ..' NJ
,.... i.,t,,.. Hon. 3o,, ,I,o
li'''' ,..,.,.,,, -.
sei'i'' 49,. ....... ~, 49,. ........... o.,
Se''" ,,..,'...,, ..o,,.. -. ,....,,
40" CIV .s.,.-u..o w., lcloo, ~,
ia''S ,...s -. -.
rates '''
,,,@''',.',.s ..s lose.d lines
.,,..l,.irc tables introduced to show
connective soric. maintained hv
- Ie,d,,e railroads I'm In, country
49,. .ioror sad that I'm his opin-
>.r. llo,or.s f,oictt service WIS
..t as any a. the others and that
-, .no uo.,or 4 Maine about TN. poorest.
-, Davis chief of the tariff bu-
of.ta %eO, ENGLAND lines. produced
,,,,ly record books. quoted rates in vari-
ans sections on all kinds of commodities
I'D sra.i3r classes OF freight. and de-
d,cod that since the merger Of the Ros-
-, 4 Maine and the New Haven roads
,bsrs bad been advances i'm - per cent
- tho ,srins and reductions in the re-
.,,s.ri-e - per cent. Fully - per cent
of tho increases. me estimated. were due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

MANY seats of learning
are mentioned. hut the
princctoniaus seem the
most versatile in money
making They sold news
uancrs. handled baggage.
washed windows. moved
lawns. stocked furnaces,
clcrked in grocery stores,
hu > x 8 Il corn. pressed
clothes and lid catalogue
work in the library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
REV. JOSEPH BECK
IS TO REMAIN HERE
Withdraws His Resignation
at Request of the Con-
gregation.

The Rev. Joseph Beck, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church. South Sew
enth and A streets, who rendered his
resignation a week ago, was so urgent
ly requested by his congregation yes
terday to withdraw it, that he decided
to remain, The resignation was to
have become effective on August 7.
At a meeting of the congregation
yesterday the members voted to give
the Rev. Mr.. Beck as long a vacation
as he desires this summer and to dis
pense with Sunday evening services
in order to tighten his ministerial du-
ties.
By deciding to remain with Trim
ity church the pastor will have an op-
portunity to realize has lifes ambition
which was to serve the church fifty
years as a minister. He entered the
calling in 1864 in Columbus, O., after
graduating from Capital university. In
1892 he came to Richmond and or
ganiZed the Trinity church with thirty
charter members. In his twenty-one
years service the membership has in
creased nearly nine fold, and a large
new church building has been erected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
PLAN BIG FAREWELL
For Capt. and Mrs. Deuter
of Salvation Army.

Captain and Mrs. Deuter. who have
served in this city for several years
with the Salvation Army, and who
leave soon for a much needed season
of recuperation in Detroit, will be Civ
en- citizens farewell Friday evening.
June 6. 1880 o'clock, at the First Pres
byterian church. North Tenth and A
streets. The program will include
short addresses of appreciation and
God-speed by representatives of the
Commercial Club Ministers Associa-
ton and other citizens organizations
Mr.. Roland Nusbaum, a talented young
musician, will preside at the organ,
and some CT the city's most prominent
singers will render vocal numbers
A gift of substantial purse is pro-
posed for these self-sacrificing work
ers Rev. Arthur Gates will preside
A churchful of citizens is anticipated,
and arousing farewell is planned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
ACTION ON THE CODE
Will Be Taken at Meeting
Tonight.

Final action will be taken on the
building code tonight by city council
Members of council are divided in
their opinions. several of them declar-
ing that the bill will be defeated and
others stating that they are confident
that the code will be made an ordin-
ance tonight.
Nomination for a member of the
school board will be made tonight, and
at the next regular meeting this
a member will be elected from
the candidate nominated tonight
The bill for an ordinance raising the
salaries of the members of the school
board will be brought to council for
final action tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
| BID SUBMITTED
ON SCHOOL BONDS
New Set of Bonds, Paying
AZ Per Cent, May Be
Advertised.

But one bid was submitted Saturday
for the $4,000 issue of four per cent
bonds offered by the school board. The
bid is not satisfactory, and a new set
of bonds paying four and one-half
per cent may be advertised. The only
bio submitted was by the Fletcher
American bank of Indianapolis. They
offered to take the bonds at par, pro-
viding the school board pay $500 to
investigate into the validity of the
bonds. Whether the school board
may pay this sum for this purpose in
wolves a delicate point which the at
torney for the school board will be
asked to solve.
If the attorney rules that the board
may pay this sum, the bid of the In
bankers may be accepted.
But two courses are open to the
school board in this matter They
may accept the Indianapolis bid. if it
is legal, or they may raise the interest
on the bonds to four and one-half per
cent, and re-advertise for bids.
The interest for the eight years that
the bonds run. at the rate of four per
cent would be s11,2O0. and adding the
sum of $500 which the school board is
to pay by the terms of the
bid, the bonds when redeemed would
cost the city s46.700.
If the interest of the bonds is raised
to four and one-half per cent, and
new bonds issued, the interest at par
would be s12.500 and the total cost
to the city, if no premiums could be
secured would be s47,500. If the at
torney rules that the board may ac-
cept the bid made by the Fletcher
company it remains for the board to
decide whether they may risk getting
enough premium on the new issue of
four and one-half per cent bonds to
offset the payment of $500 demanded
on the four per cent bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
CHOICE OF VOCATION
Is Subject Taken by Jordan
in Address.

Speaking before the Brotherhood of
the First English Lutheran church
last evening, Charles w. Jordan de-
clared that legislature parliaments
and congresses would be "out of a
job" if everyone lived up to the Gold
en- Rule. Mr.. Jordan spoke upon
Choice of Vocation"
There are three important meas
ures in vocations," he said. "A vo-
cation carries the worlds work for
ward; adds to the happiness of the
world and is remunerative. To meas
ure success in a vocation is to consid-
er how the world would be if every
body did as much and no more than
you do. OF all the laws enacted by
man there has been none which ex-
ceeds the Golden Rule"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, June 2-Communi-
cations from medical authorities in all
parts of this country and Europe have
been received by Surgeon General Ru-
pert Blue, head of the public health
bureau, as a result of the news that he
is making experiments with the anti
tubercular serum discovered by Dr.
Van Ruck, of Asheville, N. C. The
announcement of Senator Kern, of In
diana. that he had been completely
cured of his ailment by DR.. Won Ruck
and that Mrs. Luke Lee, wife of the
United States Senator from Tennessee,
was now receiving perceptible relief
under the same treatmnt has caused
the whole country to look upon the
southern scientist as a possible sue
cessor to the place held for so short a
time by DR.. Friedman, the German
specialist whose demonstrations of
turtle serum have not been as satisfac-
tory as he predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
REV. WHITMAN TALKS
Delivered Memorial Address
at Fountain City.
palladium Specially

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June g
The Decoration Day services at this
place Sunday afternoon were largely
were assembled as guests of friends
and relatives. The X. of P. hall was
taxed to its capacity for the Memorial
address. delivered by Rev Whitman,
of Liberty. The Fountain City Orches-
ira furnished music. At the conclu-
sion of the service the line of march
was taken up to Willow Grove ceme-
terry headed by the Richmond City
band and followed by the surviving
veterans and the children with flow
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
HOKENOAUQUA TRIBE
INITIATES A CLASS
Ten Candidates Taken into
Order of Red Men Sat-
urday Evening.

A class Of ten candidates was initial
ed Saturday evening by the Hokendau,
qua tribe of Red Men. Otonpah tribe
of Connersyille conferred the second
degree. This team is second to none
in the state on this degree The Ho-
kendauqua team conferred the first de-
gree.
A flash light picture was taken of
the local team in costume. A ban
ouet was served by the ladies OF Pc
canhontas. A feature of the evenin z
was the selections rendered by the
five piece orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
STOLE COPPER WIRE
Charles Shoop Arrested by
Vogelsong.

Charles Shoop was arrested late
this afternoon charged with the theft
Of more than $50 pounds OF copper wire
from Robert Ashe, South Thirteenth
street. The arrest was made by Pa
trolman Vogelsong. to whom the mat
ter was reported. Vogelsong found
the wire at the junk shop of Sam
JANE shortly after the report and later
found Shoop with another wagon load
of wire which he was taking to Jaf-
fees place. Shoop admitted the theft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
COLONEL is HAPPY
OVER HIS VICTORY

NEW YORK, June 2.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, happy and contented
over winning his suit in Marquette,
Michigan, Saturday, thereby proving
he is abstemious in his habits, re-
turned here today to resume his du-
ties as contributing editor of the Out
look To questions as TO whether he
anticipated the verdict, Roosevelt re-
piled, Il am not saying anything and
am not going to say anything"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
Former Farm Hand of Miss
ing Camden Man Is Arrest
ed at Eaton Following Re-
ceipt of Letters.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE
EXPECTED IN CASE
John Bourne, Cousin of the
Farmer Who Disappeared,
Thinks Davis Can Tell
More About Matter.
palladium Specially

VI SPSNio'
EATON, O., June 2-Although he
steadily maintains that he has told
of Frank Bourne, aged 43, farmer of
Camden. O., who has been missing
lieve Elwood Davis, former employee
on the missing mans farm, will throw
light on the case soon. Davis states
he knows nothing of the reported
death of Bourne, except that letters
ed and robbed him, and then left this
country for their native land. Police
authorities at Camden, Bourne's home,
at Hamilton, O., where the letters Da-
Wis claims exonerate him were mailed,
said to have been killed, are working
on the case, and one of the most mys-
terious cases ever reported in this
state may be near solution. Davis was
placed under arrest yesterday.
Bourne recently inherited consider
able money from the estate of his
father, Ezra Bourne He went south,
where he stated he intended to pur-
chase sawmill, and probably embark
in the lumber business there. This
was six months ago. For some time
he wrote home to relatives, but finally
his letters ceased. Mail sent to him
at Jackson, Miss, where he had re-
sided for some time, was returned un-
claimed. AS he is unmarried, and has
no one dependent on him, nothing was
thought of this at the time, as it was
pleasure trip.
Alarmed at Absence.
His relatives became alarmed at his
continued absence, and when two let
ters came to two men of Camden, O.,
last week, an investigation of the case
was begun. The letters were sent
from Hamilton, o., and were addressed
to John Bourne, cousin, and T. E.
Davis. The letters were not signed,
and read: I'VE killed, robbed and bur-
led him when he was boarding with
us, and we are now on our way to
Italy" The letters said the killing oc-
CURED three months ago.
John Bourne, the cousin, caused the
arrest of Davis, stating that he be-
lieved David killed Bourne Sheriff
Werts arrested Davis yesterday at the
Bourne farm, where he has been since
the disappearance of his employer.
Was Money Sent?
The cousins story 70 the authorities
is that Davis purported to have re-
ceived letter from Bourne some time
after Bourne went south, telling him
Oavis) to sell the household effects
and send the proceeds to Bourne Da-
Wis held the sale. The cousin claims
he can find no evidence of Davis send
ing the money to his employer
1t is said that Davis was in Hamil-
ton on the date the letters purported
to be from Italians who killed Bourne,
We're sent from that city. The au-
thorities believe they have a strong
web of circumstantial evidence against
Davis which will cause his story to
weaken and force him to tell more
about the disappearance.
The authorities are making prepar-
ations for an investigation of the
Bourne farm, believing that possibly
the body of Bourne may be found
buried there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
THREE MURDERED
tNationai News Association,

NAPLES, June 2-The dangerous
Malta society has become active again
Three men were found today stabbed
to death On the breast of each vic
tim over the heart was hacked a
rude cross, this being a sign of Eeng
eance 1t is thought they betrayed
secrets of the Malta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
SMALL ROOF FIRE

A small roof fire at the home of
John Walker. 1900 North F street, was
extinguished this afternoon by the
hose companies The loss was $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
Join with Visiting Clergy and
the Congregation in PayI
ing Tribute TO the Popular
Priest.
PUBLIC RECEPTION |
ENDS THE PROGRAM
Picturesque and Impressiva
Procession Featured the
Forenoon Ceremony Al
Banquet in Afternoon.

The address delivered by Judge
Fox at the reception rendered
Father Roell Sunday evening. will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
BIG CANTON BLAZE

(Nationa1 News Association)
CANTON. O., June 2.-The plant of
the Daily News was entirely destroyed
by fire today. The loss was $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair toniant
and Tuesday; warmer in north
portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02

Continued on Last Paee)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-11

WANT-Acreage within two miles,
north or east preferred, in trade for
unencumbered house and lots; val.
ue $4,000 William Fleming, 143 S.
Liberty street. | have A acres and
good house for rent also. 1-9-3t