davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

reached a critical stage today. The
government is making every possible
effort to reach a compromise that will
obviate any danger of civil war in Ire
land. but thus far its efforts have been
unsuccessful.
II was reported today that a. Bonar
Law, the Unionist leader, had present
ed a number of conditions to the Prem
Ter as basis for further negotiations.
but that many of these were regarded
by the government as impossible and
that Counter proposals would be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
MIDDLEBORO PIKE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC

The Middleboro pike from the Gaar
road to the city. is practically closed
to traffic, workmen being at present
engaged in cutting down the Twelfth
street hill. 4 number of workmen and
teams are engaged in cutting down
the grade from 200 feet from the top
of the hill and carrying it down TO the
Twelfth street bridge. The work will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
80 Mass
GRACE M. E.


The Grace NJ. +. church will hold it's
Christmas service Sunday morning at
1880. Christmas sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Arthur Gates. The special
music by the choir is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace Gormon. Miss Irene
Gormon, organist:
Organ Prelude, Festival March.
Ashmall
"Hark. The Herald Angels Sing.
Congregation
Sing, O, Sing This Glorious Morn"
.................. Shelley
Choir
There's a Song in the Air" ...
Congregation
30 Peace Devine" =. Rhys-Herbert
Mrs. c. Thomason
Offertory-'Evening Star" Wagner
Miss Margery Without. Violin
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
.......... .Neidhnger
Quartet
Nazareth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -Gounod
Choir
10Y to the World" 1890 Congregation
"Christmas Postlude" ... Flagler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
ST. pAUL'S LUTHERAN.

The Christmas services at the St.
Paufs Lutheran church in the morn
ing will begin at o'clock. The fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Organ Prelude-The March of the
Magl Kings ..-........... Dubois
Miss Ethel Huber, Organist
Processional-Come Hither Ye
Faithful
Scripture Lesson
Prayer
Hymn-Stille Nacht. Heigle Nacht
Offertory-Mr. Clifford Piehl. selected
Anthem by the Choir-Schatten und
bunker '..-........-.. Noelsch
Address by pastor in German-The
Word Made Flesh
Hymn-Hark What Mean Those Ho-
ly Voices,
Address in English-In Christ Jesus
Complete Harmony is Restored
Anthem by the Choir-And There
We're Shepherds Abiding in the
Field
Benediction
Doxology
Prof. r. E. Sloan. Director
Christmas Evening at O'clock
On Christmas evening the Sunday
School will render a service The
Herald Star, Glimpses of Bethlehem.
SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
A special Christmas service will be
held Sunday evening, December p, at
O'Clock at the Second English Luz
theran church. The program follows:
Selection ...-..-......... Orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

be pushed as rapidly as possible. leav-
ing the dirt to settle before the hill Is
bricked next summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
FEARS A CIVIL WAR
Home Rule Bill Opposition
Seeks Relief.

LONDON. Dec. 19-Negotiations be-
tween Premier Asouith and leaders of
the opposition on the Home Rule bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

Christmas day. The following pro
grams have been submitted for publ
cation:
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
At the First English Lutheran
church the following program of
Christmas music will be presented by
the choir and several assistants:
Morning Service.
Quartette-"Die heilige Nacht"
Gruber-Dobritsch
Violins-Fred J. Bartel. Everard Knoll
lenberg. Organ-Ruth Peltz, Alice
Knollenberg.
Star of the Orient" ........ Shelley
Offertory, "Berceuse". .Nevin-Lamara
Solo, GLORY to Cod. ......... Harker
Mrs. F. J. Bartel
"Joyously Peal Ye Christmas Bells"
Mr.. oliver P. Nusbaum and Choir
"Recessional in G.. .......... Thorne
Evening Service.
Organ Prelude, "Noel". Buck
"There Were Shepherds". Spence
Choir
Pastoral Symphony" (Messiah) $50.
Solo, "Bethlehem's Star. Mario
..
"The Chimes of Christmas" :. Dressler
Choir
Organ, Gloria" ..M Mozart
Director-Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum.
Organist-Miss Alice KnolIenberg.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday evening December p, the
following program will be presented at
the Second Presbyterian church:
Prelude
Largo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handael
b Forest .Murmurs w Bachman
Hymn No. 71-Joy to the World
And there were Shepherds . Wolcott
Miss Mumbower and Choir
o Holy Night .......Ad Adams
Miss Hilbert Miss Warner
Mr.. Ault Mr.. Graham
o Come All Ye Faithful
Choir (Unaccompanied)
Brightest and Best are the Sons of
the Morning. Rubinstein-Dress
Double Quartet
Three Kings Have Journeyed. $500.
............ Cornelius Damrosch
Mr.. John Graham and Ladies' Chorus
Offertory-The Angels Message.
Miss Hilbert
Part II.
Cantata-A Song of the Nativity.
OPP. IL ............A Angelo NJ Read
For Tenor Solo
Mr.. Cox
Ladies' Quartet and Chorus
Miss Hilbert Miss Warner
Miss Mumbower Miss Johnson
introduction Quasi Recitative-
Organ
II-Ladies Quartet and Tenor Solo
III-Mixed Quartet and Chorus
IV-Tenor Solo
V-Interlude, Ladies' Quartette and
Tenor Rect
Vl-Fugue and Chorale-Full Chorus
Benediction
Postlude-March Victory. w Stone
Miss Emily Plummer Organiste
Mr. Jesse Woods. Condustor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
CALL
ISSUED BY ALLEN

To elect fifteen delegates TO the con-
vention of the Sixth congressional dis
trict, r. o. Allen. chairman of Wayne
township, has called a meeting of
Democrats for Friday evening, De
cember 26. The assembly will be held
in the council chamber at $50 O'Clock.
The district convention is TO elect a
chairman TO succeed Charles Beck of
this city, who resigned
In year 1907, 900 900 cigars and
fourteen billion cigarettes were smok-
ed in the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

The members of the choir are Miss
es Mable Steinkamp, Mable Geier, Me-
ia Pfafflin, Mary Murphy, Mesdames
Edwin Green. Thomas Carroll, Flor
ence Young, Ella Haskell, Arnold
Pfeiffer, MeSsrs. H. H. Ramp, H H.
Engelbert, Ben Mag. Paul Mccarthy
Gustav Pfafflin, Miss Alma Pfafflin
organist and director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
FIRST M. e.

The choir of the First Methodist
church has arranged the programs for
Sunday, December 81 in celebration of
the Yuletide. They are as follows:
Morning Service
Prelude
Contemplation ...... Gaul
Alteration .Gaul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
SHOWS SPANISH HONOR
Huerta Invites Cruisers STAFF to Cap
jtat

VERA CRUZ, Dec. ia govern
ment commission sent by Gen. Huerta
arrived here today to meet the Span
ish cruiser Carlos V. and invite the
captain and his staff to visit the CAPT
tai. This respect shown to the Span
ish Is in marked contrast with that OF
the rebel commander, Gen. Villa, who
ordered the expulsion of all Spaniards
from Chihuahua City.
Wanted-You to read Watson's pi-
ano advertisement. 1926
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Crisp, Sheer Voiles
An extra good plain white
Wolfe that regularly sells for
25c a yard, is in this February
Sale Of White for only 100
Be sure you get some.
Fancy Stripe Voiles-Clearly
woven and of fine texture, with
a brilliant silk stripe through it.
Usually SOC a yard, we D.
shall sell this for. 49,. O1O
Plaid Batistes, of quality.
Splendid for waists and entire
dresses. This regular SOC one
just opened up is in the Febru-
ary Sale of White for O1o
only, a yard. ......... O1O
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
Peoples Column
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

TO the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir:-As the twelfth Of February
draws near, my mind goes back in
review of the life and struggles Of
one OF the plainest, noblest and
truest friends the common people Of
this or any other country ever had
Abraham Lincoln He was honest
with them because he loved Justice
and could not betray them into the
hands of the few and be just; he was
true to them because he regarded his
oath of Office and believed in a gov
ernment of the people: that he was
the peoples servant and should strive
"for the greatest good to the greatest
number" not the greatest profit for
q chosen few Lincoln was grand in
his honesty and justice, noble in his
humanity and truth sublime in his
mercy and charity. The people loved
and trusted him why? Because he
loved and trusted the people. He
never tried to shield or whitewash a
scoundrel Wry? Because he did not
have to ask scoundrel to whitewash
him
His life in and out Of once was an
open, honest. truthful life. His creed
was. give all men. regardless Of
party. creed or color-justice, He
lived and died for his creed. Every
word Abraham Lincoln uttered show
ed the reflection of a grand, true and
pure heart. his sad smile was bene-
diction 10 humanity his honest, kind
~ eye bid his brothers take heart,
and told them palmer that words that
he cared for their we'll being.
As generations follow generations
--and the men who have reached
fame over blood stained battle fields.
the tears of widows and the cry of
hungry children. have been forgotten,
his name will live, cherished by the
millions from whose limbs he struck
the shackles: reverenced by all lovers
OF humanity. liberty and justice; hon
ored by all lovers of mercy, truth and
charity.
Noble and honest, a son OF the soil,
His heart ever beat for the people
who toll:
He used all his might to uplift the
whole race
Regardless of color-they had a
place.
a. the heart Of this patriot who ever
did stand
For the right Of the people to rule
In our land
John r. Byers
Wilmington. Del, Feb 6.-i9t3.
snellenburgs Great White Sale for
Men is now going on at 7th and Mar
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Snellenburgs Great White Sale for
Men is now going on at 7th and Mar
ket Streets
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
COAT SETS

Special preparation for this
February Sale enables US to give
you exceptional values in stylish
Coat Sets at S1.5O. $500, $3.50.
$500 and up to $3.50.
See particularly these White
or Ecru Sl.00 Sets with good,
deep cuffs at only 75c. In white
only, sets specially CT Ok
priced at only. O1sAO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
DOUGLAS HAS
ANOTHER FIGHT
More Shooting Across the
BOrler by Ninth Cavalry
Troopers and Mexican Sol
diers; Version of Conflict.
TROUBLE ONLY LOCAL

DOUGLAS, March 4.-(SpeciaD-
Another skirmish between about 10
federal troops located at Aqua Prieta
and American troops on this side Of
the line occurred this morning at
about 10 o'clock Just this side of The
Quarantine slaughter house. about
one and one-half miles southeast OF
the city.
The Mexican troops left the bar
racks at Aqua Prieta this morning
for the Sast and were seen by the
uty Marshal A. A. Hopkins and a
special agent from the department
OF justice at Washington. Deputy
Marshall Hopkins and the special
from this side OF the line, and when
the Mexican troops arrived at a point
directly opposite an adobe residence
situated almost on the line. but ON
American soil, they formed
skirmish line and fired one vOlley
at the Ninth cavalry troopers who
We're patroling the border and mann
tanned their headquarters at the
Slaughter house.
The border patrol returned a few
a courier to the Observation-Disclosures
shots and Immediately dispatched
a courier to the post for additional
troopers.
Troops z and F and the machine
gun patrol were dispatched to the
scene. Colonel GJildfoyle and his
stan accompanied the troops. VINO
made a rapid ride across country
from the post 10 the slaughter house,
distance of about d mile
As soon as they arrived the MeXi-
cans fired another 'volley at them
and followed il with about a half
dozen scattering shots. The Ninth
cavalry troopers then started the ma
chine gun going and fired about l.
shots toward the MexiCans, and an
equal number OF shots were fired
by the Other troopers with their
rifles. As soon as the firing from
the American side of the line began
the Mexicans began retreating TO the
south, returning the fire.
Went to Entertainments.
They stationed themselves at the
old Madero Entertainments about two
miles south OF tpe line and with
field glasses could easily be seen
digging brush and pIing it on the en-
trenchments The officers of the
Ninth kept a strict watch on The
work they we're doing and are al
loss to know why they are building
the entertainments. They evidently
either expect TO make similar attocks
on the border patrol or expect an al
tack from the Maderistas who are
said TO be stationed about ten miles
southwest Of the San BerBardiaa
ranch
That the shots were fired deliber- I
ately into the United States terri
tory is undisputed. as the first shots
that we're fired BY the Mexicans
were plainly seen by the special
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
AUTO LITIGATION /.
ON ALLEGED FRAUD
Defendant Against Stude-
baker Corporation at King
man Claims Deceit

PRESCOTT, March 1.-THE drst auto
mobile litigation reported 10 date in
northern Arizona is to De heard in
kngman tomorrow. J. Z. RUSSELL viii
look after the interests OF the de-
PENDANT in the case OF the Studebaker
Corporation against NJ. C. Wagner.
The issue is very interesting in
Folyirg the ownership Of a certain
car Of the value of $4,000. There APP
pears to be a balance due On the pur-
chase price OF about $1,000, with in-
tersSt and court costs added. Wag.
oner contends that the machine was
purchased under a guarantee of the
1910 model, when in reality it was
four years prior to that date of man
ufacture, which was proven in a pre-.
vious trial
The present litigation follows q
the admission OF the defendant that
the balance stated is due and he will
resist to the limit OF the basis Of fj;-
ture ownership. Expert testimony Of
mcchanicians is to be introduced at
the trial as to the physical makeup of
The care at the present time and its
conditions when it was first placed in
commission
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
GIVE STATEMENT ON
WEBB LEGISLATION
Liquor Men Hold New Law
to Be Plainly UncOnStitu-
tiOnal - Politics at Bottom

CINCINNATI. O.. March 4.-The
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association, through its secretary, has
issued the following statement on the
veto by President Taft Of the Ken
yOn webb bill. II is stated that the
association had opposed the bill ever
since its introduction, because clear
~ unconstitutional. The chief objec-
iicn. outside the question OF constitu-
tionality, was the effort to make the
intention" OF the consigEar OF con
Signee or some person directly or in
directly connected with the shipment,
the basis for prosecution.
we have felt all along" said Sec.
Rotary Debar. that the president
would veto this bill. We were so
certain that a calm consideration OF
its provisions would bring this about,
that the only action we have taken
since the passage of the bill was e
submit our side of the case to the
president in brief prepared by our
special counsel, Hon. Lawrence Max
we'll
when the greatest constitutional
lawyer. OF both the senate and house
Of representatives, declare a bill to
be unconstitutional, ii was a foregone
conclusion that President Taft with
his keen legal mind, would arrive at
the same conclusion. Senators Root,
Sutherland. Pemerene. and P2ynty
spoke against the bill in the senate.
while Representatives BTantley OF
Georgia, Shirley OF Kentucky and 9th.
ers opposed it in the house.
Representative John H. Small of
North Carolina, while stating that he
would vote for the bill, because his
wanted IT, and who did
vote for it. declared he thought the
bill wa unconstitutional He gave
excellent legal reasons for his opposi-
ton.
There was a general destire to
get away from responsibility on this
bill When politics entered into the
fight we withdrew We opposed the
bill throughout the contest from prin-
ciple. and not because we believed Il
stood the slightest chance Of being
signed by the president, or OF being
upheld by the supreme court, If II
ever reached that body.
The Kenyon bill was an EFFORT on
behalf OF a few prohibition states to
ask the federal government TO do
that which their own state officials
we're plainly unwilling to DO"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05
HEART THRILLS IN STORY OF FALL OF
CHIHUAHUA hnl!O RETURN OF De LA FUEkTE
Nictors Were Liberal in Hour of Triumph - Fuentes
Return Vastly Different rom Departure Strains of
Home Sweet Home, Play cd by Mexican Orchestra
Greet General on Arrival o Private Car

The issue OF the Chihuahua Enter
Prise OF last Saturday reached the
Review yesterday. containing much 81.
tercstihg matter concerning the sue
cesses OF the Huerta followers in the
capital city 81 the state OF chihuahua.
The Enterprise account of the taking
OF the city and of Governor Gonzales
OF the subsequent Intervention Of
friend ana foe alike in behalf Of Con
zales and the story of the last pre-
yious experience OF Robert De la
Fuenta, now a minister in the Huerta
cabinet, at chihuahua, where his re
cent return was greeted with the
strains OF Home Sweet Home" from
Mexican orchestra. affords much in
teresiing reading. In part The Enter
prise says:
Saturday afternoon between four
ard I've O'Clock the federal army dis
played more organization IN exccut-
ing a maderista coup d'etat than they
have shown Tor the past Two years
here in the north. In the net they had
spread around the city Governor Abra-
ham Gonzales and many on his OIL
Vtai family were arrested, besides
Trinidad Rodriguez. a maderista vol
uLteer leader, and many others. The
federal officials said thai they dis
-. covered a plot whereby the various
cuarteIs housing federal troops and
officers, we're 10 be blown up with
dynamite by maderistas.
Tie plan was pretty well worked
out and well executed. AZ 4.30 in the
Afternoon company formed Of ser
reants and corporais Of the police
SQUAD OF the federal army. in charge
OF Major Jose Robes. marched from
the federal palace 10 the state palace
and surrounded il. Only the women
; employees were allowed to leave the
building, which they cid in a huvrteo
manner Following close behind the
company walked General GOrdilla Es-
cUdero and his staff. The general en-
tered the palace with his stan and
went Immediately to the governors
room where be found Gonzales You
are prisoner Of the National gov
eminent" said GOrdillo. At your
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

the battling and the American cor
respondents on the field started for
the building where de Ia Fuenta was
confined waiting for a wagon to be
conducted 20 the hospital at Jimenez.
They entered the shack aud found
the wounded man lying on a
bed of old clothes which his compan-
ions mad left him to rest on and use
for bandages when the blood became
too profuse. DE la FHenteshad recoy-
cred consciousness and he greeted the
correspondents: Fine reception the
federals gave me. senores. was il not p"
The correspondents. Messrs. Burge
McFall, George n. Clements and Phil
Mclaughlin agreed thar /; was a hot
one, anyway.
After wishing him well the trio
left the building.
On Wednesday Ct this week aboard
special train from Juarez enroute
to Mexico City to assume his port
folio as minister. de la Fuenta
stopped off in Chihuahua. Whea ne
stepped OFT tO the vestiLale of the
coach he was met by another broad
side, but much unlike that of the one
he had receiy ed at Villa Lopez. 1t was
a musical fusilade from the horns and
drums of fifty musicians who had as
sembled al the depot under orders
from General Rabago of the fourth mill
ltary zone to welcome the newly APP
pointe member Of the national cabi-
net The volley this time was song
dear 10 the hearts of the AnglCISaxons
in this world. a song that brings tears
TO the most hardened exile no matter
what country he has strayed to. II
was Home. sweet home Why these
l.atins should have played il lacks ex-
plantation; they never did it before
in welcoming home Latin patriot Of
these northern parts. But II was so
apropos perhaps.
And when de la Fuenta had touched
the ground in the teeth OF the glad
throng which had gathered to acclaim
him a conquering hero, he feelingly
remarked to a friend who held his
arm: Fine reception. never thought
that | could enter my homeland again
% anything but the music Of shells
md nausers: so different from my
last reception And then he was Ush
cred into a waiting automobile and
rapidly driven to the state palace
| where Governor General Antonio Ra
| bago was waiting TO receive him and
| tender to him the keys of the city
| be was driven out of by bullets by the
same people who welcome him now
| with music.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

agent OF the department of justice
and Deputy Marshal Hopkins, who
were within a half mile oil waere
the Mexicans formed their ski.mlsh
line
"said, shoot TO Kill"
Colonel John +. Guildfoyle. COM
manding officer Of the Ninth. was
on the scene himself and personally
directed interpretations His orders
to the soldiers were to shoot to kill,
but he would not permit them to
cross the line.
Very little Of the battle was known
in Douglas untN after il was all
over, and very Few civilians were
out 70 see the skirmish but after
the news became public a large num-
Der locked out to the slaughter
house and were anXi0usly awaiting
another attack
An extra guard will henceforth be
kept at the slaughter house by Col.
Guildfoyle
ojeda Says Trouble Local
As soon as the skirmish near the
slaughter house was reported N
Douglas this morning. Sam Apple
white called on General Ojeda in
Aqua Pr.eta and had a personal con
ference with him 10 ascertain the
cause Of the trouble
III speaking about the affair. Gen.
eral Ojeda made the following state
ment to Mr.. Applewhite.
The firing this morning was the
result OF some misunderstanding My
men report that they hailed a man
riding who refused to halt, where,
upon the men fired at him for the
purpose Of stopping the fleeing man
As soon as they fired the American
troopers. undoubtedly thinking th1
soldiers had fired at the American
border patrol, returned several shots.
My men then Immediately turned
and ran down the draw. / do not
attach much importance to the incl
dent which is undoubtedly the result
Of misunderstanding between jle
two troops. Ny men have positive
instructions from me to be very care
full, and J. desire nov. more than
ever, 10 maintain the friendly rela-
tions that have always existed and
can assure you there is no anti
American feeling on the par Of my
men, much less myself. Ny only
object is to establish and maintain
order in my country"
Mr. Applewhite says Gen. Oie1a
is earnest in his statements, and Is
inclined 10 believe him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

The discovery and turning in an
alarm OF fire makes possible The he
roie work OF the firemen in putting IL
OIL
Undiscovered. a FIRE spreads with
amazing rapidly. destroying every
thing within reach
The discovery OF the dandrun germ
was Of inestimahle value u mankind.
but only because it paved the way for
the greater service the discovery Of
Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is contagious. and its
spread Is checked by the use OF Hcrpi-
eide. This delightful scslp dressing
kills the germ and prevents the hair
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-05

To Capital to Assume Portfolio.
When David de la Fucnta, now
minister of communications IN the
Huerta cabinet, was directing the ar
tillery movement of the rebels during
the battle at Villa Lopez tAtotonilco),
Cfih., ore of General Trucy Aubert's
sixty-pound shrapnel shells burst al.
most at his feet When the atmos
phere cleared somewhat De Ia Fuenta
was prone on the field unconscious
fragments of the shell laid him out and
partly shattered his left arm. In the
hail Of other shells and the rain o.
mausers several companions picked
him up and packed him of to an aban.
doned adobe shack several hundred
yards back OF the lgl ting line, and
left him.
In little while there was luli in