davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
Wednesday to her home in Dayton
called on Mrs. Laura Richie.
Visit at Haoerstown

Wednesday to her home in Dayton,
called on Mrs. Laura Richie
Visit at Hagerstown.
The members of the young married
ladies card club taking with them a
bOuntiful supply of eatables, went to
Hagerstown, this morning to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whee-
Ter. The gentlemen join them this
evening in time for supper. The fol-
! lowing comprise the company: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. d. OgbOrn, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence lngerman, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
~ Bales Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Galloway
Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Nanbuskirk, MIR and Mrs
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Boyd of
Chicago, with Mr.. and Mrs George
BabcOck. MIR. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Harper and Mr.
and Mrs F. NJ. Murray.
F. H. Ohmit spent Wednesday after
noon and today in Indianapolis on
business.
Miss Mildred David returned yester-
day 10 resume her work as trimmer
for Miss Emma Pritchard, after a
week spent at her home in Fountain
City on account of illness.
Mrs. Clayton Cartwright (nee Miss
Naomi Francis) OF Indianapolis, was
among the friends in attendance at
the funeral of Oscar Fisher
Mrs. Charles Patton has returned
to New Castle after several days
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Dairy.
Rev. William Hollopeter will go to
Centerville, Sunday morning, to con-
| duct the morning service. in the
Methodist church of that place.
Returns Home.
| Mrs. Flora Clawson has returned af-
| ter few days spent in kokomo and
| Elwood, In the latter city she was a
guest Tuesday at the wedding of Miss
Ruth Houck. daughter Of Mrs. J. Fal-
/ haver, and Charles l.. easier, which oc-
CURED Tuesday morning in the St. Jo-
! sephs church of that city. After a
wedding breakfast the young people
! went 10 Pittsburg and will return TO
| Elwood for residence. November first.
/ Ross Dunn, OF Noblesville, will
spend Sunday with frineds in this city.
! Max Freeman and his guest, Mr..
! McMasters, are spending a few days
| in Indianapolis
Miss Lena Luddinston and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Dan Cleyenger were in Richmond
! Tuesday evening to see George Barr
| McCutcheon's Beverly of GraAsta<"
Mrs. Leo. Gard of Richmond came
! Wednesday to spend a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. X, Strattan and
! sons visited in the home of Mr.. STRAIT.
tan's aunt, Mrs. Ida Pugh, of Knights
town. the first of the week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Fowler and Mrs
! Charles Patton, of New Castle, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dairy and family
and Miss Irene Kennedy were guests
| at Mr., and Mrs. Roy klingman's for
dinner Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

MAKES FIRST VISIT
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Archbishop Mueller, of Gin
cinnati, Returns to New
Paris For Day.

NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 9.-For the
first time in fifteen years Arch Bishop
Mueller og the Cincinnati diocese Wis
tied the ST. Johns Catholic church in
this place today. The occasion for this
visit is the confirmation of class of
nineteen children. The class is the
largest that has ever been confirmed
in this church. He will also make an
address this evening. The Rev. Father
Joseph Hyland, in charge of the St.
Johns parish, will assist in the class
confirmation. The visiting archbishop
will inspect the church property.
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

advertisements
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Prisoner Makes
Amazing 'Confession

Los Angeles. Calf. July AR.
rested on III. eharx. Of having
passed y bad check at n seaside re-.
sort. Simon H.ifiustIn~. who |. In
jail here today. startled tho officials
of the sh"r,ff's office with a purport.
edo confession In which he detail.
the series of eight murders In Ohio
These inrlud. the siayiag Of Pear.
Bryan. Tor Whose death the n,edi.s,
students. Jackson aud waIiins. wcr.
executed.
some OF tn. circumstances Of til.
crimes ~ related by H.!nnstin. dc
not coincide With known facts mn.
county officials were Inclined to be-.
Iieve the prisoner was suffering from
the peculiar phase Of insanity often
r"'':d In police work. which causes
tho victim To imsKin. he committed
tue crimes Of which b. has only read.
Nevertheless Assistant Dis,ric, At.
torn~y ". Joseph Ford 70, Into con-.
nunica,ion With The polic. depart.
ments N Axssal Oaio .ius~. q.
HclfsteIi tried to commit s,iirid.
today. He was found on h.s cell cot
with u towel. fashioned In n tornI.
quinst tightly wrapped about his
neck. His far" was purpi. and he
~as simnsi dead.
The attempted self destruction
tended TO confirm the belief tina, tn.
man Is u victim of hallucinations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
SUPREME cQQaI -.
Rulln6 REVERSED

Denver. Colo. July The Colo.
rado supreme rouvt d!src ;ardcd and
In effect reversed the supreme
court OF thc United States. In the
suit OF William 7. Garlock aGa!us,
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
company. Involving an intcrpr.ta.
tion OF the employers liability law.
II was alleged that GariOck. who re-
eeivcd injuries when working for the
railroad. was guilty OF negligence.
The district court refused to hear
the case. citing decision OF til,
United States supreme court. The
state supreme cour; Today reversed
the decision Of the district Judge
Relative to United states Supreme
Court ruling the court said:
I'VE have carefully considered the
case OF I.angc w. the Union Pacific
Railroad company. where a conclu'-
ion contrary to ours was reached
but. with due Difference to the emin-
ent tribunal which rendered the de-
cision. we must decline to follow that
case
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Yssterday's Temperatures.
Stables Better Than
Rural Schoolkouses
Says Educator

Salt Lake city. Utah. Juiy In
many sections OF the country tn" av-
cragr rural school house In r-iatI
to its purpos" is not q. we'll KEEP, oi
rs hcalthful a. a good stable. dairy
barn. pig pen or chicken house" de
'lar.d DIR. Thomas u. Wood. of Co.
lumbia University. b~for. tn. nation.
al council OF -du.ation In session
here today.
Observation Of rural school hols-
cs In different parts Of the country.
he said. show many that yioiat,
most or all tn" principles Of santa
tion. and whore existence il \ dis.
grace TO any civilized community"
DR.. Il. W.. Corwin. Uniy-rs,ly of
c.iossdp. 'nnaic y JOINT Adare~s with
DR. Wood an Health Problems In
Educate
In experimenting DR.. Moods re-
port he said:
What NOR. could be- expected OF
u government; that creates a cabinet
department, for animals bua falls to
recognize on. for man. that appro-
pirates millions for brut. hcrcdit.
and it'll. or nothing FOR human .u-
Rcnc!cs?'
DR.. Corwin gave figures on phys
ical and mental conditions thai
caused n lively discussion. He de-
clared that l5.00o. 900 out OF 10000
900 school children IN tho United
States are diseased. He attacked not
only III. sanitation of schools hut
surrounding conditions. 4 cess poo.
OF degradation exists under the
shades OF Princeton. and similar con.
ditlons exist In other sta,os.'' he said
"lf for the next hundred years oui
schools would discontinue all higher
and aesthetic education and devote.
all their energy to improving tho hu-
man stock. AT the end OF the century
we would find the people not only
100 years older hut 800 per cent
better. stronger. wiser"
The national council meeting. pre-
ceded the opening OF the general SEES.
sions at which President Edward T.
Fairchild of the ational Educational
delivered his annual ad-
dress.
The Panama Pacific exposition
presented an invitation to hold the
international congress OF education
at San Francisco In 1915 under the
OF the ational Educational
Association and the board of direct
ors recommended that the active
authorize the new board to
fix the place of meeting for 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
ELKs AT ROCHESTER

Rochester. y. T.. July 7.--Govcr-
nor Sulzer and Mayor Edgarton will
welcome the Elks here tonight for
their 49th annual convention.
A strong insurgcnt movement t.
hreak the slate OF the regulars has
gained considerable impetus, the
main interest centering in the con-
test for grand exalted ruler. Edward
Leach Of New York. present grand
treasurer. is slated by the regulars
for the chief office. He will be OPP
posed by J. Goodman Boyd. of Balti.
more. who is running on a liberia
platform, demanding a more open ex-
preston of the ''untrammellcd will
of the membership at large and not
according to tho dictations of any
select few"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
NATIONAL CHARITIES
CONFERENCE IS ON,

Seattle. Wash. July Three
sectional meetings of the national
conference of charities and correc-
ton. were held today. In the Grand
opera house Child Welfare was dis-
tussed. DIR. W. II. Sligerland of the
ReusseIl Sage foundation. New York
spoke on the need of child welfare
work in rural communities. w. 7.
Cross Of Columbia, Mo, president of
the Missouri state board of charities
and corrections. delivered an adj
dress on unity in child help SER
vice.
A round table meeting was held
In Plymouth church auditorium to
discuss cooperation between federal
aud state officials. civic and volun-
tary agencies. in the reception an1
distribution of immigrants
In the Plymouth church lecture
room Mrs. John NJ. Glenn Of New
York spoke on cease work, discip-
line and ideals and discussion oi
the subject followed, led by Charles
c. Stillman. general secretary Of the
associated charities Of st. Paul.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
LITTLE GIRL DISCOVERS MuTIlAIED
BODY OF MURDERED NAN IN DAN

ith- houre of her father who iels,
phon-d the authorities at Asuiia.
and the coroner.
Til. dead man is about forty-fiv.
yeats oi age and has no family or
relatives In these paIis AZ far as the
authorities hay. been able TO learn
No srr-sis hay. been made. Marshal
Davis of \guIiar declared this morn.
lns that III" Indication IN that Peili.
sfino Was killed about twenty-five
feet frcm where the body was found
and that the murder was committed
some time "Wednesday nIxht or
Thursday. following the heavy rain.
IN" theory of the killing IL that
II was the result OF u i-ud of Ions
siandln. and that the crime may
ha'. zone connection with III. sen.
sa'IonaI killing al Axuiiar on Feb.
insry 90. 1911. OF Giovanni! Lar
,ari BY Frank Mansoi-. at the "Juiv
:''h' saloon and store. i.nsxarri. 70
contractor. Was struck over the h.ud
BY - tobacco cutter and died tn. mex,
day. Months later M-nsoi. Was tried
FOR murder In the dihiriCt court. and
acquitted On u plea Of self d.f.ns.
Considerable feeling wAs aroused u.
the time Of the affair and later at
tn. time of tn. trial and II has been
Hin'. 'har..d that threats OF death
had been made against dificr.n, one,
said to have been Interested In ,h.
raf",
|, Is brii-v"ri that P.iiizrlno wa,
inr'd IN the lonely spot aud shot Th,
slayer used u sho; gun and the top
Of the dead mans head was blown
of. The heavy rain had washed out
y portion Of the creek hank where
there !. an accumulation nf weed,
and brush. and 1t wh. undcr this that
III. body WAS found. No money OF
is'nabl-A wcrc found on til. body and
there wcr. no other wounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
AVIATOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Chicago. July Flying at the
rate OF fifty miles, an hour today
Glenn Martins hydro-aeroplane dip
ped too close to the surface of Lake
Michigan and was overturned. Mar
tin and his assistant. Charles II.
Day. clung to the overturned craft
until rescued by the 2life-sa, ing crew
which also recovered the machine.
Neither airman was hurt nor was the
machine badly damaged.
Martin is one Of the entrants in
the flying boat cruise to Detroit.
sch eduled to take place tomorrow
and is still hopeful Of being able to
take part.
Choppiness OF the lake Just outside
the breakwater delayed the start OF
the ten mile race until late in the
day and made 1t probable that few
would try It since two Of the FIVE laps
OF the event must be covered on the
surface OF the water.
Seven machines will start in the
race to Detroit II Martins is repair
ed. The other aviators expected tc
make the trip are Janus. Cook. Hav-
ems. johnson, villas and Francis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
JUAREz IS Still
I. INTACT BUT
ANXIOUS

VI PasO. Texas. July ..-Bccauaa
Of a skirmish SUNDAY morning he.
'wecn command Of irregular troop.
from Juarcz under Salnzar and u
band OF rebel ammunition smugKier.
Juarcx is more excited today than al
any time sine. the news came that
villa was to attack the town with
his rebels.
The barbcd wire fertilization.
about Junrcz are said to have been
connected with electricity and mines
are declared to have been planted a,
points where the rebels NAV attack
.Iuarez is maintaining more Wig
Crous patrol than at any time since
the scare and SalHzar and two or
three hundred men are located at
Zaragosa. twelve miles east of Ju-
arch on the Rio Grande. where the
fight occurred sunday morning. He
IL thus getween Juarez and the 7O1
rebels under Toribio Orte9a. who
have been for the past week In Gu
dalupc forty miles away.
Rebel scouts from Guadalupe drove
off lot OF cattle and horses from
under the noses Of Salazar's men
Just east OF ZaraRosa. sunday. Reb-
el scouts seen very near the line,
OF Salazar's men daily by United
- n M trnnpu M Tho Tavav sida ri II n
border.
Adyices to United States army Of
flcials are that villa is at least three
days march form Juarez. on the Ca
sas Grandcs river. evidently waiting
for the cannon and munitions which
Juan Medina ard Eduardo Hay are
bringing overland from Aqua Prize.
Ia. Sonora.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Santa Ee Bays St.
Louis, R. N. & Pac.
Reliable Report

Information from well au-
thenticated sources has been re-
ceived here today that the st.
Louis. Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific railroad has been purchased
by the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fee. No official annuonce-
ment of this important trans
action has been made but the
news has been received from
quarters which remove any
doubt OF the genuineness of the
transaction.
The st. Louis. Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific runs from Dcs
Moines. y. NJ, to Cimarron, \,
NJ, and taps one Of the richest
coal fields in tine Rocky Noun
tain district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Chose Death to
Escape Cathleen'

Chicago. July 1.-Lcaving n note
OF explanation that he chose death
I" escape Cathlecn.' !. Henry Smith.
aged Gi. whose home was in San
Fanctsco. committed suicide BY
shooting today In a down town ho-
tel. The note left by the suicide
was written on two sheets OF paper.
On one he had written:
Notify Mrs. John l.. Sale 1885
Howard Street. San Francisco. To
avoid Cathleen chose death"
On the other was the following:
Wire secretary OF the Mount Mo.
rich lodge. No. ~. San Francisco, A.
+. and A. NJ. Pheian Building. San
Francisco
DIR. II. ". Wiley. house physician
AZ the hotel. said that Smith was on
his way east to visit sister in New
York. He had stopped off In Chi
cago on account OF illness. The doc
tor said he was a nervous wreck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

The RrewA0me discovery Of the
d-s ! body Of . msn lying in beav-
ss dam two mites ~-., of Asuilar
near the old Tomhlin mine. was mad.
shortly b~faie seven O'Clock SATURDAY.
night by Ansscito DGTsn. seven
year old girl. The dead body was
Identified later IS that OF Cori~
Peiiesi ino. an Italian. The top %.
his head WAS shot away by a sho,
xun. The body va. almost covered
mp with brush and water and horrib-
~ dtsfixured 80 as to b. beyond rec
|osniiion. ih. mso had been d.aa
for several days. That P.li-srin.
was murdered and his body throw II
into the dam 10 hide the crim. Is tn.
s~ii-f of Coroner u. u. Sip-. who in
'.xsiRnicd y~s'-rday. An inauc.,
~iii he held al AxuiiaF tomorrow.
Little is Known OF Tia, dead man
and the irv~siixation NJ tn" coroner
failed To establish his connections.
Hs had been employed az Dciasua
a number Of the leading italian resi-.
dents Of Akuiisr who were sskc.
claimed they did not knaw him. Hi,
Identity VA. established hy means OF
letter In hi. pocket, One was from 3
brother ~ Tfipoii askinE the dead
man to send him money and that tho
money had b-ca cat wss shown hy =
receipt in one q! the pockets.
That the killing nf f"illSTino wal
m aftermath Of on. nf tn. my.'.t,
ious crimes that hs. taken place In
that section In III. pas, two years t.
believed by the coroner. II !, cyi
dent that the slayer In throwing the
body into the dam selected spot
that 10 seldom visited aud wh.r. =
dead body might lay for days. and
weeks and months. without bcias
discovered. The lssal- .irl passiu;
by the dam In III. dusk of III" evrn-
Ing became frightened and hystcric.
al when III" saw the sody and ran t,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
RoosEvELTs 90 WEST

New York, July 1.--Theodorc
Roosevelt. accompanied by sons
Quentin and Archie. left New York
today for the west on trip which
will last six or eight weeks. He will
spend most Of his time in and around
the GrandCanon OF the Colorado, in
Arizona. where the tyo young men
will make horseback excursions in
the surrounding country.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to leave on his
South American journey about twL
weeks after his return from the west
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
WEDDING GUEST
STRICKEN AT FEAST

Stricken with an epileptic tit on
ding OF relative. Mrs. Rosa Guida.
of Pueblo. died last night shortly af-
ter her relative had been married
and while a wedding feast was be-
ing served in an adjoining room.
The woman was first stricken at
Ludlow and revived and later after
reaching Delagua was stricken
again. Deceased was a years OF
age and is survived by her husband
and family OF six children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
!. S. v. Y. ARE
PLEASED WITH
klits,y Ball Conclude.
Aaasai Meeting

Aftse bsing royalty eniertained fol
twe days. the delegates to the sixth
ss1astnsst eucampment Of Unitet
0Daaish War Veterans and the IL,
dSas a the Woman's Auxiliary DE-.
parteA froa Trinidad yes,ertis,
noraisg. 4 few departed a.turia,
niSht ed all LEFT the city enthusias.
tie II thelr praise Of the delightful
manner II which they had b~rn cn.
tsetaissd while here. The thronE ol
visitors Sro0 all parts that witness.
ID tie evsats Of the big fourth al
July have returned home. Trinidad
he's ADDED farther laurels TO It's rep.
utatios - . coaventson city.
Two hundred or more delegates
asd visitors aud home people attend.
- ths grasd military ball At Castle
hall o. saturday nigh, which was
ths eoacludinG event o fthe .ncamp-
0sot program. The hall wns beau-
tfully decorated 10 rcd. whIta and
49, aad the veterans COLOR. yellow
anl rs1. The event was grand sue
esd6 = no detail had been overlook.
- ~ ". 4. Myers. chairman Of tho
co00ittse on arrangements. Tho
gSand march Was led By past depart
nsas coomaader r. p. boutwell, and
Iers. Matte q. Nef Of Colorado
opsiaU. past president OF the Won.
sa's Auxiliary. The floor prescntc,l
. brilliant scene. the officers and
Dsobses ia bright uniforms aud the
wsnsni haa1aossly Kowncd. The
vsoseable uapoben Of the G. A. r.
tstDpsd the hight fantastic with the
,ys1sAfsle(l . forty, Year, sso. Ths
tnittsE vseSSSsss -aaA lsdiss were
Givsa . reception before the dance.
the neabess Of the W. r. e. and the
wives and ladies and Spanish War
Veterans serving on the committee.
The business OF the convention
closed At one o'clock Saturday after.
noon. following the election Of de-
partmcnt officers. ". d. Warren OF
this city was elected Commander.
The hooks and records and all de-
partment paraphernalia was turned
over to the new Commander and Ad-
iutant Dettiehach at a conference at
the Columbian hotel. During the
afternoon the visitors were taken
about the city and vicinity and
shown the points OF interest. Simp-
sons Rest. Kit Carson Park and
the public buildings. and great
many of them went on the excursion
to Cokedale.
An informal reception for the
members OF the Woman's Auxiliar:
took place at the chamber OF COM
merce in the afternoon. Much In:
terest was manifested by the visitors
in the coal and agricultural displays
at headquarters. literature relative
TO city and county was passed out
and panoramic pictures of the en-
campment taken by Almeron New.
man, the official photographer. were
(ContinueA - oa&s Thresl
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Got the nasnc. under contEoi four
hours later with loss Of perhaps
eiaO.o00.
The lire originated In the top floor
OF the five story beef house aud
worked down to tho third story he
fore II Was under control. The In
tense heat caused much suffering by
the firem"n. two "f them being fore
ri 10 retire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
BRAZILIAN MINISTER
ENROUTE FOR EAST.

Williams. Arizona. July I.-Dr.
Latiro Muller, Brazilian special on
voy, left today for Chicago. accom-
panied by his suite and the United
States government representatives.
The party will arrive in Chicago on
Wednesday morning and leave the
same afternoon for New York.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
Western Lasue.

Topeka ai II. Joe: game post
toncd. wet grounds
us~ Mnin"~ at Denver.
sioux City nj l.,nroin.l
Omaha al Wichita.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07

Cambridge. Mass, July 7.-Miss
Firth. who had dropped the family
name of Mac Duff. was 26 years of
age. native OF T'ilton, N. H. For q
time she lived on -anch near Den
yer. Colorado. coming to Cambridge
In 1906.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
AMERICAN GIRL
SUICIDES IN PARIS

Paris, July THE body OF the
young American woman who COM
mitted suicide yesterday at Villabon
near Meudon. has been identified as
that Of Agnes Firth MacDuff of
Cambridge. Mass. She took poison
on June 3 and fingered until July 4.
1t was thought at first by the doc
tors that she would recover.
She steadfastly refused to disclose
the reason for her act. She probab-
ly will be buried in Paris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
American Association.

Toledo al Louisville.
indianapolis ai Columbus.
Minneapolis al Milwaukee.
-. Paul ~ Kansas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-07
.11,000 SERV|AMS
FALL IN. FIGHT
IS REPORT

Vienna. July Eleven thoussnt
officers and mon of the Scry!an II
nok division wers killed during 'h,
battle with the Bulxarians. In which
the dtvision was defeated. according
OF tn. sofia correspondent os the
Rechspost. The division cvonsis,.o
Of 5000 men who were surroundct
by u Bulgarian army which had out.
Thanked them. Only four thouSans
OF the Scryianx survived and these
were taken prisoners
Accordinr TO o,u.r n.w. .papcr re-
ports = Bulgarian column Of 1000
men had succeeded In reaching tn,
acrvixn town Of vraaya and I,
Threatening the iiae Of r~tr~st fol
the Servian army. The Bulgarian,
presumably were pushed forwar.
ssau> Eari EaiAnka.. -,s-,t-'.,--'s
The mobilization OF the Roumar
ian army will be completed THURSDAY =
or Friday according to xispaichc,
from Bucharest. The Roumaniau
irops are expected to cross the Dan.
ubc into Bulgaria Immediately ana
rs result Of this step II Is assume,
that Bulgaria will he compelled eth.
cr to agree to the Rouman!an dc
mands and permit Roumania to oc.
cupy tho territory she desires to en-.
gage In war.