davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
ENTITLED TO RECOGNITION.
Capture of Juarez May Give Constitu-
tionalists More Rights.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The cap
ture of Jaurez, a Mexican port of en-
try. entities the constitutionalists to
recognition as being belligerents. II is
believed this will be accorded them
though not Immediately. Current re-
ports are that it would be necessary
for the rebels TO secure control of the
custom houses of the north before Sc
curing recognition. This was pointed
out by General Carranza during his re-
cent conference with William Bayard
Hale at Nogales.
The. optimism that has been notice,
able in administration circles over tn.
Mexican situation was redoubled to
day Secretary Bryan asserted that all
European nations have stated their in
tention of supporting the United
States and added that Japan also had
made plain the fact that il will sup
port President Wilson. News 10 this
effect reached the state department
today directly from Toxic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
O'NEAL'S ELECTION
COST HIM NOTHING

Watson p. O'Neal's election 10 the
council from the Sixth Ward on the
Progressive ticket did not cost him a
cent, according to the statement Of
prediction expenses filed with City
Clerk Bescher yesterday afternoon
O'Neal reported no expenses and no
promises made
B. q. Myrick, defeated Republican
candidate for council from the Third
Ward, filed his statement yesterday
reporting no expenses and no promis-
es made Both candidates said they
Gid not even have cards printed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
TAGGART HOLDS ON
He Refuses S3,500,080 For
French Lick Property.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. Is.
Smiling" Tom Taggart. DemocTatio
politician of national fame, admitted
today that he had turned down the,
offer of So, 500. 900 made by a repre-.
sentative of a New York syndicate
that wanted to buy his French Lick
Springs property. The offer consisted
of SO. 900 900 cash and $50. 900 in gilt
edge interesting bearing paper.
1T may be a matter of sentiment"
said Taggart. but the property is not
for sale at any price. From a CONNER
cial point of view / do not believe the
property has reached its full develop
ment. and | want it to remain in the
Taggart family for generations"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
ASKS DIVORCE

A complaint for divorce. charging
that his. wife has not been true 10 her
marriage vows, was filed today by
Boyd Gates against Ethel Gates An
drew Clark is named as correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs Gates were married in
1911 and have been living together
until a short time ago. They have
no children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
FESTIVAL REPORT SOON

Complete financial reports on the
Fall Festival will be submitted at a
meeting of chairmen of the commit
tees that had charge of it at meet
ing to be held Monday evening at the
Commercial club. There are still a
few bills outstanding but it thought
tha. ali of them will be paid out be,
fore the meeting Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
STARTS WITH S33;
ENDS WITH NOTHING

When he began drinking yesterday
afternoon John Davis told Patrolman
Lawler he had S3S. At 2 o'clock the
officer found him lying on the river
bank in a state of intoxication with
his pockets turned inside out as il
some one had gone through them.
Patrolmen are searching for the man
who took Davis to the river bank and
rifled his pockets. Davis was fined
81 and costs in police court today,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
o'sAAueHNEssY DELIVERS NOTE
Mexican Officials Maintain Huerta
Will Not Resign.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-ChaTge
O'Shaughnessy went TO the national
palace to see General Huerta at 10
o'clock this morning. Indications at
the American embassy were that he
was the bearer of a message. While
he was at the palace Mexican Off
cials declared that Huerta had no in
tentions of resigning today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
0 'SHAUGHNESSY TAKES
AMERICAN MESSAGE
TO DICTATOR HUERTA
Mexican Answer Determines
if Embassy Is to Be
Withdrawn.
FRANCE SUPPORTS U. S.
Senators and Deputies AS
semble for Converting of
Congress Today.
FRANCE SUPPORTS U. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Secre-
tary Bryan admitted today that an
other note has been sent TO President
Huerta through Charge O'Shaugh-
messy. O'Shaughnessy will deliver the
note today or tomorrow. Upon the re-
ply of Huerta will depend whether the
United States will withdraw it's en-
bassy from Mexico City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
FRANCE TURNS DOWN HUERTA
Washington Informed of French Gov
ernment's Stand.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-General Huerta.
the Mexican dictator, will receive no
aid, either financial or moral from
France. NJ. usserand. the French am
bassador to Washington was instruct
ed today by the foreign Office TO in
form Secretary Bryan that France
had decided TO follow the policy of
non-interference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
CHESTER READY FOR ACTION
Cruiser Standing Of Key West With
$50 Marines.

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. 15-The
firstclass cruiser Chester. supposed TO
be in Vera Cruz, is in reality standing
OF Key West with $50 marines aboard
A small detachment from the Key
West naval station here is to join her
tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15

Major Cassius E Gillette, former
army engineer who uncovered the har-
Dor frauds at Savannah several years
ago and gave up his commission in
the army to fight grafters in Philadel-
phia, is in the United States on
campaign of education on the Mexi-
can situation. Because of his lectures
criticising the administration for not
recognizing President Huerta. and de-
manding a square deal for the intel
ligent people and their government in
Mexico, Senator Hoke Smith has with
drawn his bin for the Majors rein
statement in the army as a colonel.
LAS much as l deplore the fact that
by free speech l have lost my commits
sion in the army" says the Major, Il
would rather be right in behalf of a
jeopardized civilization than an Off
Ger in the army that will be compell-
ed TO shed a world of blood and waste
a world of treasure in fighting Mexico
if the American policy is not quickly
altered"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
TIE M MPERATURE,
w. (. MooRE's FORECAST

Continued unsettled weather this
afternoon, tonight and probably Sun
day, with rains.
SUMMARY.
The Southwestern low advanced
eastward as was expected and has
produced general rains over the Mid
die Mississippi Valley As it contin-
ues it's slow movement towards the
Atlantic Ocean, wet weather is ex-
pected to prevail for "a hours or so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

STATE-Rain tonight Colder extreme
south portion. Sunday unsettled.
Probably local rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
ITALY'S CAMORRA ONCE
A MUTUAL AID SOCIETY

So much has been written about the
famous Camorra of Italy In connec-
ton with criminal acts that the av-
erage person will probably be sur
prised to learn that the organize ton
was once composed of men who took
the utmost pride In their reputation.
Just here the Standard Book of
Facts demonstrates its value by stat
ing the truth In concise form. Orig
lnally powerful secret society, whose
seat was in Naples and whose MEM
beers are called Camorrists, with
hierarchy, laws. chiefs and cere-
monies, in the first half of the nine
tenth century until the annexation
of the Kingdom of Naples to Italy
But 1t was not criminal society. 1t
was then a mutual benefit and aid
society. and its members bound them
selves not to commit certain actions
and to abstain from certain vices. The
society was composed of the most dar-
ing of the Neopolitans and became
not a society of Indicators, put
rather of arrogant men, and thus was
whatever the business that the Cam :
orrist pursued he was assured or
many advantages over his competi-
tors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
JERSEY CITY MAN TALKS
TO COMMISSION LEAGUERS

Why the commission form of gov
eminent was adopted in Jersey City
and how that municipality has bene-
fitted by the change was told in an ad-
dress last night by Joseph A. Dear,
president of the Jersey City Commits
sion Government League, before sew
enty members of the Commission
Government Ltague of Newark. The
meeting was held in the Continental
Hotel.
Mr.. Dear, who Is editor of the Jer-
sey City Journal. explained that the
condition of aaffirs in Jersey City
had turned practically everyone
against the administration in power
there. Besides the civic bodies, poll
ticians of all creeds Joined in the war
to overthrow the administration. He
explained the methods which should
be used by the local league members
If they wished to make their cam
paign success. He was liberal IN
his praise of the present Jersey City
commissioners, particularly Mayor
Fagan, Frank Hague ana A. Harry
Mcors, all of whom have hold office
under the old form of government.
DR.. William H. Buermann acted as
chairman of the meeting. Theodore
S Fettinger, secretary. reported that
nearly 1,200 persons had enrolled In
the league. The Board of Education
will be requested to give permission
to the league to hold meetings in the
public schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
SWISS POLYTECHNIC Is
SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED

The Swiss Federal Polytechnic In
stitute at Zurich possesses one of the
best equipped sections for mechanical
engineering courses in Europe. The
natural tendency. of the Swiss people
toward mechanics has caused a spe-
cialization along these lines which has
made many of the Swiss technical
schools Justly famous.
A small laboratory, founded by the
late Professor Zeuner, had been in
use at the federal institute for many
years when the government took up
the Improvement of the mechanical
courses. In 1897 1858, 400 was granted
for establishing proper engineering
laboratories, which were completed
and opened In 1900. The new addi-
lions consist of a main building and
the laboratory proper. The former Is
a four-story structure, comprising
drafting rooms, lecture halls, rooms
for the professors and students, and a
water tower. "a description of the
mechanical equipment of the institute
by the Mechanical Engineer, London,
will be loaned on application to the
bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce at Washington.) = Daily
Consular and Trade Reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
INDIANS EXPERT WITH
ROD IN LAKE FISHINI

Lake Superior is considered the besi
OF the Great Lakes for fish. It's wate1
IS more like that of springs than ann
Oh the others. Whitefish and LAX
trout taken from Superior con1mand
better prices than the same fish taken
from any other lake. They like deer
water, and are frequently taken from
a depth of 300 feet. They are worth
In gill-nets.
On the Sault Ste. Marie the indiana
nave a novel method of CATCHING
whitefish. Two Indians go with d
canoe into the rapids. One occupie.
the bow and one the stern The lat.
ter uses paddle to keep the boat.
head upstream. The former has
pole, with which to steady the boat
standing upright in his place The,
take with them a dip-net four fee
In diameter, attached to pole o
handle fifteen feet long. This
placed ready to the hand of the In
dian in the bow.
The fishing is done at the foot O
the rapids, where the water boils an.
tumbles furiously. With his pole tn,
Indian in the bow holds the canoe
or let's 1t float steadily sidewise. nov
up a little, perhaps, and then down
but always under perfect control. Th'
Indian gazes constantly into tn,
water, which is often ten feet deeI
where they are fishing. and the depth
of which no white man was ever We
able to school his eye to penetrate
Suddenly he seizes the net by TIL
handle with one hand, still manipu
lating the boat with the other, am
plunges the net into the water, per
laps ten feet away, thrusting 1t II
the bottom. Then he gives it pc
culiar twist, draws 1t up, and turn
out into the boat often as many Al
half a dozen whitefish, weighing from
three to five pounds. = Fishing Ga
Zafin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
WATER BILLS HELD
BY CIVIL SERVICE
Technical Interpretation of the
Law Delays Departments
August Statements.

Handicapped by an incomplete
working force, the water department
from present indications will be about
three weeks behind in sending out
the August bills, This delay against
which the consumers are daily regis
tering complaints, is charged against
the lack of cooperation on the part
of the Civil Service Commission.
Instead of a liberal Interpretation
of the law, which from all accounts
was intended, the commission insists
upon taking a technical view regard
less of any exceptional circumstances.
This is exemplified in the position In
which the water department now finds
itself
There are many civil service laws
and regulations, and If the statements
of the water officials can be taken,
every one has apparently worked in
some way against the department.
Several months ago the department
found that more clerks were needed
to finish up the detail work of insti-
tuting the new accounting system
and application was made to tho
Civil Service Commission for four
temporary men. Later 1t was found
that the four places could be made
permanent and the Civil Service Com
mission was so notified The latter,
however sent word back that the
men certified were only temporary
men, taken from the temporary list
and therefore were not eligible for
permanent employment. Now, to fill
| these places permanently the depart
| ment has to get four more men and
| go all through the old work OF
| breaking them in
/ About a month ago four additional
| temporary men were needed, but the
civil service was unable to furnish
them. For three weeks the depart
ment awaited word from the commits
| sion. but none came until finally
Commissioner Fordyce authorized the
employment of men who were not
under civil service. until temporary
| list could be made ND.
Now after three weeks delay tht
work of sending out the August bills
/ has started in earnest.
Chief Accountant David Holmes de-
clared today that while the depart
ment is being criticised for its delay
the responsibility lies with civil
service.
Other city departments have suf-
fered to like extent and their work
impeded bv the tactics of the commits
| sion. which are daily becoming more
| complicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
CAR OF RUSSIA IS
RICHEST MAN In WORLD

The richest man in the world, bar
none, is the Car of Russia. 1t Is
generally supposed that John d.
Rockefeller, the Krupps and the
Rothschilds are weather. than any
monarch, but such Is not the case.
The czar's civil list amounts to
nearly $1OOOO,OOO. including the
amounts paid to the grand dukes;
and of this sum more than 100000
is available for his own private pur-
poses. Then he owns lands in Rus
STA, in Europe, which cover an area
equal to that of. the whole of Ire
land, of which the revenues reach
the vast sum of s2O,O00,00o per an
mum, of which $5,000.O00 is paid in
the grand ducal family. The cars
lands in Siberia bring him in another
SIS, 100000. although they are at pres
ent largely undeveloped. Altogether,
including interest on savings. the
cars income exceeds $30,000,000, and
Is increasing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
LAVISH FEATURES MARK
Glars ENTERTAINMENTS

1t must be wearing on the nerves
to be host to the car of all the
Russias. When King George arrived
in Berlin to attend the wedding or
the kaiser's daughter and Prince
Ernst of Cumberland, he was ac-
corded a popular welcome. He rode
through lanes of people amid "Hoohs'
and "Hurrahs!" and what display OF
soldiery there was was suggestive
only of the pomp and circumstance
of militarism, not of the grim force
But what a difference when the ear
came!
In a twinkling the capital was
transformed into an armed camp.
For twenty-five miles along the rail-
road track, soldiers with loaded rifles
stood at intervals of fifty yards.
Troops were massed in the station
in every nook of which lurked
policeman, while disguised detectives
served as porters, and the station
approaches, thronged1 with gay
crowd when the king and other no.
table guests arrived, were swept
clean of spectators by the police as
with a broom" From the station
the imperial guest was driven to the
palace between lines of soldiers
standing shoulder to should with fixed
bayonets along route literally
swarming with police
This is what it Is to entertain the
autocrat of the Russias, the worlds
most absolute ruler over whom hangs
always the shadow of assassination.
1t takes even royal hospitality 10
entertain a car, but the visit of
Nicholas II. maN serve the useful
purpose of giving Germans an TX
cellent object lesson in the workings
of autocracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
SEEK WOMAN WHO
ROUTED DEPUTIES
Police Searching for Harrison
Woman Who Shot Revolver
j to Stay Dispossess.

The Harrison police are still
searching for Mrs. Oscar Siverson, of
l1o9 Seventh street, Harrison, who Is
charged by Constable Charles White
with having fired two shots at him
yesterday when he called at her home
to serve her with a disposses notice.
UP to noon the police had not appre-
hended her.
Mrs, Siverson, the athletic mother
of eleven children, and still less than
40 years old, put Constable White and
two deputies to flight yesterday. She
Herd two shots at White, who fed out
q back door. His two deputies
jumped from a window and took an
opposite course.
Mrs. SiverSon's husband is foreman
Iof the International Steam Pump
Works. The family live In a com
portable house at 100 Seventh street.
There is no dispute about the rent,
but the owner wishes the house va
Gated. The Siversons refused to move
until they were ready.
With a dispoSses warrant, White
went to the house yesterday and read
the whereas" and party of the first
and second part" legal document to
Mrs. Siverson and said:
Now, boys, get busy and move the
stuff on the street"
Il got eleven children and 1 don't
care for myself" said the mother
but you don't put these things in the
street till I get place. If you try
1t I'll shoot"
Get busy, boys" said the constable
as he showed his badge again.
The deputies each picked up piece
of furniture. Then Mrs. Siverson
drew a revolver from the pocket of
nd of NNhffa
according to the latters story.
White. out of breath, reached po-
lice headquarters and swore out a
warrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

cooperate with me. We want to
make a good fellow out of YOU they
tell a new arrival and they cooperate
with him in his efforts to make
good
1.-THE new boy is an inveterate
truant player. But the old boys po-
lice his actions and soon bring him
to time. They will get up at 4 or
o'clock in the morning to bring that
boy to school. If one boy can't do 1t
alone he will take two or three others
to help him. When the truant SCI
the futility of resistance he soon be-
comes regular 'bow-wower,' or good
dog as the boys say.
1.-THE boys take great pride in their
gardens. Each has his own patch
of ground and there is keen CON-
petition among them to see which
will make the best showing. The
work is healthful, instructive and re-
munerative, for we raise all our own
vegetables for the lunches we cook,
Then the kitchen work is also
very beneficial. The interest the boys
show in it is surprising. 1t sounds
funny to hear a boy say, I think
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

Rerbam Construction Company to Leo
nora Kobn southeast corner Dewey
street and Bragaw avenue, $3.50.
Same to Clark g. Co., same property,
81, 600.
Isaac Bachman to Traders Building and
Loan Association, west side racine stree,
So feet north from William Lear's land,
SO, 900.
Harry Zaentz ct al. to Newark Mutual
Benefit Building and Loan Association,
east side Dewey street. 62 feet north
from Nye avenue, $1,000:
Same to same, east side Dewey street,
% feet north from Nye avenue, $3,Ooo.
Walter S. De Ronde to Elizabeth >.
Gould, southeast corner Nanderpooi street
and Sherman avenue, $1,000.
Karasik- Meinkert Building Company to
Charles Goldingay, east side Badger ave-
nue., s03 feet south from Hawthorne ave-
Abraham seidenberg to Reinhard
Schneider north side Eighteenth ave,
nue., 25 feet east from South Nineteenth
Philip Jannorone ct al. to Phoenix
Building and Loan Association, west side
Norfolk street, $50 feet south from Rob-
ert Taylor's estate, 5000.
Sam Monastersky TO Superior Building
and Loan Association, north side WayerlJ
place. "a feet west from Charlton street
Morris Berry to Security Building ant
Loan Association, west side Norfolk
street, 1856 feet north from South Orange
same q Poilei weinsteln, same prop
Morris Greenberg to ironbound Trus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 81
Miss Rae Alexander, principal of the
Ethan Allen Parental School here, Is
reforming bad boys" The Ethan
Allen is the hockey" school of San
Francisco. To it come the 'incor-
rigibles" ranging from 6-to II, culled
from other public schools, from the
streets, \ from the homes, brought in
by probation officers, school principals
and parents unable to govern them.
Cooperation is the slogan of the
Parental School," says Miss Alexan-
der. THE new boy expects to find
bad boys banded together to resist
authority. Instead he finds good boys
banded together to enforce authority.
He realizes the necessity of doing
right for the sake of right. He learns
that he need not be ashamed of his
backwardness, for these teachers have
infinite patience with his shortcom-
ings.
"But let me give due credit to the
boys. They are responsible for the
success of the institution. They will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
A Progressive Youth.

81 had always heard that New Eng
landers were smart" a young physl-
clan who has graduated" from a VII
but I hardly thought it developed at
such an early age"
He smiled reminiscently, then con-
tinued:
Just after I settled down IN Dopps
Corners a 12-year- boy called on
me one evening.
Say, Doc, guess I got the
measles he remarked, but nobody
knows it 'cept the folks at home. an
they ain't the kind that talks, If
there's any good reason to keep quiet;
Il was puzzled. and suppose l
looked it.
Jaw, get wise Doc my visitor
to 20 to school an spread II among
all the kids in the YillageY"