davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
MAYORS CABINET
DISCUSSES TRACKS
Proceedings May Be Insti-
tuted in Case They Are
Not Removed.

Another attempt is to be made to re-
m ve the car tracks from Glen Miller
park. At the meeting of the mayors
cabinet this morning statements were
made that unless the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern traction COM
pany complied with the demands of
the city that proceedings will be in
stituted in the courts.
A motion was passed whereby the
officials of the traction company were
ordered to meet with the board of
works within the next twenty days and
render a decision to the board whether
they intended to take the tracks out of
the park without further persuasion or
whether it Would be necessary to take
the matter through the courts.
The council recently passed an ordi-
nance giving the right to the company
to use North Twentieth street instead
of the park.
THE reason given by the traction Of
ficials for not removing the tracks Is
because of Indictment weather. 1t
would not be advisable for the termin-
al to be constructed at Twentieth and
Main street during the winter months
because the street could not be prop
erly replaced at this time Of year, the
company's engineer reported
The rear axle Of the hook and lad
der truck, which was sprung while 60
ing to fire recently was reported by
Chief Miller. This was ordered repair
ed.
The council chamber was leased to
a number of grocers for use one night
during the present week. The grocery
men want to discuss legislative mat
ters which are before the general as
ssmb1y whereby laws will be passed
enabling them to collect bills from
their creditors by means of placing a
garnishee against their wages.
Street Commissioner Gem was or
dered to repair West First street from
Chestnut to Lincoln and also to make
repairs as are necessary on Lincoln
street. Many Of the other streets in
West Richmond will be repaired
Commissioner Gem was granted
Weave Of absence to attend the Cement
show at Chicago January 10 to 25.
The expenses of Market Master Tay-
lor will be betrayed to Indianapolis to
attend the exhibition of Weights and
Measures in that city January az to
81 Nearly all inspectors Of weights
and measures In the state will attend
the meeting. State Chemist Barnard
Will attend the meeting and recommen.
ded that all officials acting In the ca
pacity Of inspectors OF weights attend
the convention.
The board received a petition for the
opening OF an alley between Tenth and
Eleventh street from South I to South
street
The assessment role on the first al.
ley North of South e street, east of
South Sixth street was approved by
the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

There was recently had before the
Geological society of London a mathe-
NAUTICAL discussion Of the differences in
the shape of eggs. A few eggs, like
those of the owl and the tortoise. are
spherical, or nearly so; few, like the
grebe's or the cormorant's. are clip
teal, with symmetrical ends: the great
majority, like the hens. are ovoid. or
blunter at one end than the other. The
hens egg is always laid blunt end fore
most. Eggs that are the most unsym-
metrical are also eggs of large size
relatively to the parent bird. The
yolks of eggs are spherical, whatever
the form of the entire egg may be.
This has been shown to be due to their
being inclosed in fluid, the white"
which makes the pressure everywhere
on the surface OF the yolk practically
censsant--Scientifc American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
DAN M|L|LLO MET
A HORRIBLE DEATH
Italian Employe of the Reli-
ance Foundry Killed
This Morning.
ENTANCLED IN WHEEL
Head Beaten Against the
Floor and Walls as the
Wheel Revolved.

Dan Milillo, an Italian, 1904 North
Twelfth street, met with a horrible
death while at work at the Reliance
foundry on North Sixteenth street this
morning, his leg having caught in
large shaft wheel, whirling his body
around and beating his head against
the floor.
AS it is strict rule of the foundry
not to go behind the wheel, it is not
understood by fellow workmen of the
foundry why the man should have
ventured into such a dangerous place
No one saw Milillo leave his work
and nothing was known of his awful
fate until his body was seen whirling
around with the wheel at a high rate
of speed. The machinery was i'm
mediately stopped and the fellow
workmen untangled the mangled body
from the shaft, to find the mans
skull was crushed, his shoulders
smashed and both legs broken. He
had been dead for some time when he
was found.
Trousers Caught.
M1llllo had charge of part of the
machinery of the foundry and it may
have been that he was making an in
spection of the shafting. Coroner
Pierce said this morning that the
mans trousers had been caught by a
bolt which connects the wheel to the
! shaft and that his death probably was
instantaneous.
The shaft wheel is about one and
| one-half feet from the wall and Is inch
es from the floor. 1t is probable that
his head and shoulders struck the wall
and floor with terrific force with each
revolution of the swiftly moving
| wheel, beating out his brains.
His body was removed to an under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
BtiHDrloER REPORTED.

EEEC0N, o. Jan. B--Armed with
search and seizure warrant issued
from the court Of Common Pleas
Judge, A. G. Risinger, at the instiga-
Itton Of J. Warren Smith, Sheriff Ed.
d. wertx entered a restaurant and ho-
tel conducted by w. e. Limiting at Cam
den last Saturday and made a search
for tntoxicants, the place having been
held under surveillance for some time.
The search resulted in the finding of
few empty bottles and a small guam
tity Of liquor. Limiting was not arrest
ed. but it is said that another affi-
davit charging him with illegal sales
will soon be issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Ambitious

"Why. Lizzie" says the mistress, 'fi
is nonsense for you and Henry to
elope! You can be married sensibly
and quietly and so to housekeeping
Your parents do not object to him, do
they?"
NO. mum. But we want the papers
to write up our wedding. and. him be
ing a deliveryman and me being a
cook. they won't unless we elope. Their
the Evening Wildeye will print my pic
ture and a headline saying. Prominent
Society Girl Elopes With Grocer's
Clerk Judges Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Mans Big Mistake.

According to German biologist
man made a mistake when centuries
ago he changed himself from quad
ruped to biped. the contention being
that many present day ills are due to
carrying the spine in an upright posi-
ton when it was intended to be car
tied horizontally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN
DEEM HELD TO-DAY
He Was One of EatOn's Old
est and Best Known
Residents.
COKEFAIR is CORONER
Appointed to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of
DIR. Quinn.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Jan. 13.-The funeral
of John T. Deem, 80, one OF the best
known residents of Eaton and the
county, who died Friday night at his
home on West High street after a
weeks illness from pneumonia, was
held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the family residence, conducted by the
Rev. George H. Smith, pastor Of the
local st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial was in Mound ELL
cemetery. Mr.. Deem was born In
Butler county, but practically all his
life had been spent within the borders
of Preble county. He was always a
leader in efforts to advance the town,
and to his credit stands the fact that
he had erected more residences in
this city than any other individual.
He was charitable and earnest as q
church worker, and his gifts to the
needy were without an end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Not a Total Wreck.

"What have you done with your
play"
ut didn't go as a farce. so / had
some music composed and tried 1t as
an opera. but it fell fat. Then boiled
it down into vaudeville sketch, but
nobody would touch it."
TOO bad. A total loss. eh?"
Not total. There's one good joke In
in it; l can sell that for so cents
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
oo,eEHA4R APPOINTED.

M4ToN. @, Jan. 13-Succeedane
stho late Dr. James L. Quinn, Charles
3. Ooakefatr hast Saturday was given
fho. oeth and formally accepted tho Of
1ios 0f county coroner. Cokefatr "a q
wen known druggist and bears a coun.
1y.WHds acquaintance. having besn for
many ysRrs engaged In business in
Eston. He 81 popular as q Democrat.
- IS akfested by the fact that his new
office was won without even the SO.
ltcftatfon Of single vote. He dcclar
ed he did not want the office.
Bustnass interests interfering, he
has appointed Dn Charles W. Conley.
Of Eaton. hts deputy and the majority
Of tho work devolvfng upon the office
win b IoolDsd after by him. DIR. Con.
hey - one a the countyss best known
uarys3cianA. Dn Conley has always
been an active member Of the county
Democracy and few years ago was
given the nomination for congress
from this DISTRICT. but was beaten by
= small naEgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Little Biz Unpepuiar.

Has Polkwitz not been admitted To
the . club?"
mo. he was too unpopular! He got
thirteen black balls and there We're
only eleven members present"-her-
gendorfer Blatter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
Accounted For.

1.-THE baby's awful bald" said Mabel
Eyes; they come bald on purpose. II
they had hair they'd pull it all out, and
then all that hair would be wasted
,aid Tommy.-Philadelp Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Prince Ludi-
vic d'Aragon Pignatelli, known along
the Great White Way as prince Pig,
for short, and Ronald Morrison, we'll
known about town, furnished a side
show to the cabaret at Martins short
ly after midnight. When the combat
ants were torn apart, the Prince, much
the worse for his encounter, was es-
corted to the door, handed his hat and
warned never to return to Martins
The two quarrelled over what the
Prince is believed to consider a mere
trifle,-a financial misunderstanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-13
SHAW FUNERAL

: EATON, O., Jan. 13.-Services over
the body of DR.. Albert Clarence Shaw,
about 40, who died Saturday at his
home on North Barron street, from
the effects of lagrippe and exhaustion
resulting from a diseased knee joint,
will be held Tuesday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hunter,
assisted by the Rev. w. A. Want, of
Springfield, a former pastor of the 10
cal M. e. church. Burial will be in
Mound H1n cemetery according to the
impressive rites Of Bolivar Lodge of
Masons, Of which organization he was
. member
Evening star., 1913-10-08
NO DANGER Of FAMINE
Situation at Nome, Alaska, Not
Considered Desperate-Red
Cross Sends Money.

Reports of the federal bureau of edu-
cation from Nome. Alaska, say there is
no danger Of famine there because of the
recent tidal storm. Reindeer representing
$50 tons of meat are within driving dis
tance of the stricken city
In response to an appeal sent ont
through the Associated Press by Mayor
George A. Jones Of Nome, Alaska. asking
for public assistance. the Red Cross TO-
day authorized Mayor Jones to draw i'm
mediately upon It's funds for $500 for use
in the relief work
Mayor Jones also was asked to report
at once to the Red Cross just what the
needs of the sufferers from the tidal storm
are. and was assured that further aid will
be forthcoming. Owing to the remote
ness of the country and the fact that
Mayor Jones and the public authorities at
Nome are in better position to direct
the relief work than any one else, 1t is
not expected that the Red Cross will
send one Of its own agents to Alaska.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
OPEN CONVENTION
Hundred and Thirteen Bishops
Participate in Triennial
Sessions.
CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN
IS SCENE OF MEETINGS
Great Procession Held-Marriage
and Divorce to Be Con-
sidered.

NEW YORK, October S-One hundred
and thirteen bishops and more than 600
clerical and lay delegates gathered in
the great unfinished cathedral Of ST. John
the Divine today for the opening session
of the triennial general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t will
close October "a.
Todays forenoon session was set aside
for the opening procession, sermon by
Rt Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop of
Massachusetts,, and a musical program.
This afternoon there were business ses-
sions of both the house of bishops and
the house of deputies.
But Two Bishops Absent.
OF the 115 members Of the house OF
bishops two only were missing. They
were Bishop Garrett Of Dallas, Tex,
whose advanced age prevented his COM
ing, and Bishop Hall of Vermont who is
ILL.,
Rt. Rev. David H. Greer Of the diocese
of New York presided, but in the great
procession which marked the opening of
the services Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, by
right of seniority, walked In the place of
honor-the end of the line.
Suggestions for changing the corporate
IldIlt VI thc ChoICA anu TcNlSlOH OI ti6
constitution with reference to marriage
and divorce are among the important
matters with which the convention will
deal.
Synod Hall Dedicated.
The dedication Of the new Synod Hall,
where the sessions are to be held, was
advanced unexpectedly from the last days
of the convention to yesterday afternoon.
The Synod Hall is the gift of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan and the late w.
Bayard Cutting.
Bishop David II. Greer of New York
during the services read prayers for the
repose Of the souls of the two donors.
Members of the Morgan and Cutting fam
lilies were present.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
BRYAN LAUDS WILSON.
Calls Him Greatest Intellectual
Force Ever in White House.

SPARTANBURG. s. c., October SIN
an address before a large audience here
last night William ]. Bryan, Secretary
of State, styled Woodrow Wilson the
greatest intellectual force who has ever
occupied the White House. He stressed
the Presidents fight for tariff reform. his
efforts making for the passage of the cur-
rency bill, and said the great peace move
ment which over thirty nations have in
dorsed originated with President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan. came across country in an auto
mobile from the celebration at Kings
mountain yesterday afternoon and were
the guests OF former Gov. John Gary
Evans.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
KAISER IS CAFE OWNER.
Proprietor Of Small Restaurant
Which He Rents to Manager.

BERLIN, October s.-Emperor William
is revealed as a restaurant proprietor for
the first time by the Vossische Zeitung,
which credits him with the ownership OF
a small cafe and restaurant near the his
toric mill Of Sans Souci at Potsdam.
A former restaurant at the same place
had been removed to improve the gar
dens Of the palace. but the emperor, on
the protest of Potsdam people, had a new
restaurant built near 1t. renting it to the
former steward Of his domestic staff. The
emperor is charging only $500 yearly
rental, with the stipulation that If the
cafe proves paying the rent will be
raised. The emperor emphasized one con-
dition, namely, that the place should
serve 1.-The best coffee in Potsdam"
In his early morning walk the emperor
often enters his own cafe to get a glass
Of sherry and some biscuits and to in
quire how the business progresses
Evening star., 1913-10-08
MANIAC STAYS THREE
Church Worker Then Commits
Suicide in Room of
Instructress.

LIVERPOOL, October SIN a fit Of re-
ligious mania early today a youthful
church worker here, William Mcdonald.
ran amuck with a loaded revolver and
killed three of his fellow church workers.
He then committed suicide.
Mcdonald paid a round of visits to the
residences of his colleagues in the church
work just after midnight and shot them
down in turn, afterward battering their
bodies with a bludgeon. Apparently there
were no witnesses Of the series of trag-
edies. The empty revolver and the
hludgeon were clasped in Mcdonald S
hands when his body was discovered
The four young people were active
workers for q sect known as THE Church
of Humanity" One of the victims was
Miss Crompton, daughter of the late Rev
Henry Crompton. former pastor of the
Church Of Humanity. She was the leader
of the Liverpool Positivists,' and was
NcDonald's religious tutor. 1t was in her
room that the maniac committed suicide
after killing his instructress
Evening star., 1913-10-08
mine STRIKERS
KILL A DEPUTY SHERIFF
Officer Shot in Back and
Pounded With Clubs by
Party of Ten.

CALUMET, Mich, October S.-James
Pollack. deputy sheriff, was killed this
by copper mine strikers at the
Isle Royale mine near Houghton. He
was shot In the back of the head and at
tackled with clubs by party of ten men
and died an hour later. Pollack was
found by other deputies lying beside a
road His head had been so badly
that his brains were exposed
Sheriff Cruise has made one arrest and
expects to apprehend all of the men in
volved in the murder before night The
crime has caused much excitement in the
Isle Royale district and feeling runs high
IollaGk waS particularly &cuvs ~ dep
Evening star., 1913-10-08
MADE AMBASSADOR TO U. S.
Count Vincenzo Macchi di Cellere
Amounted by Italy,

ROME, Italy, October S.-Count Vim
cenzo Macchi di Cellere has been appoint
ed Italian ambassador at Washington in
succession to the Marquis Cusani Con-
falonieri. who has been recalled at his
own request.
Count Macchi di Cellere was minister
to the Argentine republic from 1907 until
1912, and before that period was private
secretary successfully to Tomaso Tit
toni, Marquis di San Guiliano and Count
Guicciardini when they held the post of
minister of foreign affairs in the Italian
cabinet.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
GARBAGE Is MENACE.
No Collections Made in Chicago
Since October !.

CHICAGO, October S.-No garbage has
been collected in this city for eight days
and the situation is becoming serious
The city ceased gathering it on October
1. when the contract with the Chicago Re-
duction Company expired, and the mu-
nicipality found itself without means of
disposing of waste which has been ac-
cumulating at the rate of 700 tons daily.
constructed at clay hole on the north
west side. There have been unlocked for
DELAYS i'm this work. and it will be several
days before the city will resume the col
lection of garbage. ii was announced to-
day Since October |, some of the gar
bage has been burned in furnaces or
buried, but thousands of residents have
no facilities for disposing of the refuse
which bus become McnAcs 70 health.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
NO LIQUOR ON DINERS IN OHIO.
Attorney Finds That State Constitu-
ton Forbids Moving Saloons.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October a.-On and
after November no mint juleps, no cock
tails not even whisky straight, sour
wine or beer will be served on railroad
dining cars in Ohio. Nothing stronger
than grape juice will be found poised on
trays of colored walters. You may kick
all you please. but there will be nothing
doing The only hope is to carry lit
tie brown jug" of your own.
Attorney HoGen has found that the con-
stitution forbids Il moving saloon and
consequently has instructed the state
lio,,or license commission to issue no liz
cense to railroad companies for selling
..wet goods" The commission will abide
by NJ. HoSanS ruins
Evening star., 1913-10-08
Differs From Aldrich Plan.

TT has been proclaimed in Congress
and in the public, prints that many fea-
lures of the pending measure are exactiy
like or similar to provisions OF the Diii
reported by the national monetary COM
mission, and which the bankers IN con-
vention approved. The question Is asked:
why, Il the banks approved sucn pro
visions IN the so-called Aldr1ch Dill, DO
thew onnose similar provisions in the So
caIjed Glass-Owen bill? This Is the rea-
son: ~.
Central Reserve Association created oy
the bill Of the national monetary COM
mission was permissive, not compulsory
banks might invest IA the same II .ney
chose, or they might decline the oppor-
tuuity, in accordance with the dictates
of their business judgment.
''(b) Under the terms of the bill OF the
national monetary commission the BANK
ers controlled the management or the
Central Reserve Association. 1t follows
that an investment In the stock of the
association was an investment under their
own control and management. On the
contrary, investment in the stock OF the
federal reserve banks of the Glass-Owen
bill is compulsory. The indiv1duai banks
have a minority representation In the
management of these federal reserve
selection of the federal reserve board,
which dominates the federal reserve
banks, and the proposed measure only
provides that one OF the seven members
must have bank experience.
1.-The fact that the bankers control the
Central Reserve Association was guar
antee against political control, and it was
equally a guarantee against incompetent
mana0ement-two important respects
wherein the pending measure is lacking. -
Evening star., 1913-10-08
DIE OF MYSTERIOUS MALADX.
Washington State Children Victims
of Disease Charged to Rats.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, October 81
Nearly dozen children have died here
within a few days from a mysterious
malady and a number Of others are not
expected to recover. DR.. Eugene X
Kelly, state health commissioner, said in
a warning issued today that the disease
resembled an oriental plague introduced
into this country by rats.
Health authorities are trying to devise
means to keep rats from getting ashore
from ships.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
ONE KILLED BY AEROPLANE.
Lincoln Beachey's Machine Strikes
Spectators at Rochester, N. Y.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y october S.-Miss
Ruth Hildreth was killed and her sister
Dorothy Hildreth was perhaps fatally
injured yesterday afternoon I'm Ham,
mondsport when Lincoln Beachey lost
control of 1O0-horse-power aeroplane
and it swept number Of spectators on
r. roof from which they were watching
the exhibition. Among those slightly
hurt were Lieuts. Crichardson and Bel
linger of the United States Aviation
Corps and Beachey.
To gain a good view of the exhibition
the Misses Hildreth and the navy officers
climbed to the top Of a small building
When the aeroplane was over the heads
of the Hildreth party the machine
dropped. sweeping toward the ground. It
then careened wildly and plunged to the
earth. unseating the aviator and wreck
ing the machine.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
ARGUE TELEPHONE CASE. G
Complaint Against Bethesda Ex-
change Before I. C. C..

Oral arguments were heard at the inter-
state commerce commission this morning
in the case Of d. Z. Stephan against the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Mr.. Stephan seeks to have the
telephone company give him a direct line
service to the Cleveland exchange In
washington, instead OF line to the new
ly established Bethesda exchange.
Henry B. +. Macfarland. arguing for the
telephone company. declared that the
service was proving satisfactory to the
ma iority, and that the minority must ac-
uuiesce. He declared that just because
the conditions did not suit few. they
should not be changed. Mr. Macfarland
declared that the company was perfectly
willing to give Mr. Stephan the service
he wants, provided he also maintains the
telephone which he now has and which
n connected with the Bethesda exchange.
Evening star., 1913-10-08
PUZZLED BROWS NO MORE.
Arabic Numerals to Supplant Roman
nm puh1in Rd1i1dinoa

Secretary McAdoo today instructed the
supervising architect of the Treasury to
use Arabic instead of Roman numerals
on all public buildings.
The order was isSued because of the
difficulties the average citizen finds In
quickly interpreting Roman numerals
The Roman figures have been used ever
since Congress discovered the public
buildings pork barrel