davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES

Manufactures Age
Oscar Apana, Honolulu ..........20
Eliza Hugo, Honolulu ............fS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

It's a splendid Christmas pres.
emf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

Miss Beatrice Mckinney of Califor'
mia. accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Mckinney, was among those to ar
rive on the Lurline last night. Miss
Mckinney will become the bride of
DR.. ]. E. McKillop of Kona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert Rees ex'
ercised their hospitality at an informal
luncheon at their home at Yerba Bue,
ma island on Wednesday. Their
guests included Captain and Mrs. Mar
tin Crimmins, CAPTAIN and Mrs
Charles A. Cove, Miss Sadie Murray,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17

Lieutenant and Mrs. ]. Lawrence
Kaufman, United States navy, have
come up from San Diego and will
live in Vallejo during the winter. Lieu
tenant Kaufman is stationed at the
Mare Island Navy yard, He has many
friends in Hawaii, made during the
visit of the Atlantic fleet several years
ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

Robert T. Frazier of Tennessee, has
recently been appointed by President
Wilson as Assistant Commissioner of
Patents Since 1887 he has been con-
nected with the patent office in vari-
Gus capacities and knows every detail
of this great government department.
He is a graduate lawyer besides being
a graduate of the U. S. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. With a number of
classmates he was mustered out be-
cause there was no place for them in
the Navy at that time. He is one eX-
ample of the merit appointments of
this administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
Mayor-Elect Swamped
. by Job Applications

There has been considerable specu-
lation regarding the lucky candidates
for the various offices and any num-
Der of cabinet states have been pre-
pared, but the only basis for their au-
thenticity are the immaginations OF
their authors, for Mr.. Robbins has not
yet reached decision on any appoint
ment.
Several members of the Commercial
Club who assisted in the preparation
of the building. code ordinance which
becomes effective January l. are Won
dering if the salary of $1,000 year,
provided by council for building in
spector, which office the ordinance
creates. viii! be sufficient TO attract
any man of the qualifications specified
in the code, a competent architect or
building contractor with at least five
years experience, into the City's ser
vice
There is a general opinion that the
salary attached to this very import
ant office is much too small and there
has been talk of petitiOning the next
council to amend the code to provide
salary of at least $500 for the in
spectOr. No definite action on this mat
ter, however, has as yet been decided
on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
THAW ORDERED BACK
TO NEW YORK PRISON
Governor FOlker HOnorS EX.
tradition of Matteawan
Fugitive.

CONCORD. y. H. Nov. S.-Governor
Folker today ordered the extradition
of Harry X. Thaw to New York in re
Spouse TO requisition papers charging
him with the crime OF conspiracy. The
decision of the governor was announc-
ed at IL o'clock this morning. IL was
written and copies were handed to the
Thaw lawyers. 10 Thaw himself. TO
Bernard Jacobs, representing W. I.
Jerome. and TO the newspaper men.
The decision handed down today by
the governor does not mean Thaw
will be returned Immediately 10 Matte
avian. from where he escaped August
l.. He has pending in the federal dis
trict court a petition for a writ of
habeos corpus. Ii is improbable that
a hearing will be held for at least
three weeks.
No matter what the decision of the
Portsmouth court Thaw's habeas cor
rus petition shall be the case will be
appealed direct TO the United States
Supreme court. There is a question
of time The Jerome lawyers admit
it is said. that Thaw will be free prob
ably for at least year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
CIRCLE TEST|F|ES
IN OWN DEFENSE
Man Accused of Numbering
Mrs. Brown Declares He
Is Innocent.

Although he has listened to much
damaging evidence against him, Will
liam S. Circle, charged with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Iva May Brown, of Win
chester, was mistaken in testifying
late yesterday and until noon today.
The trial was adjourned at noon un-
til 10 o'clock Monday.
According to Circles testimony, al
though he was walking the street
from $50 o'clock on the night of
the murder until 1890 o'clock, he
only spoke to one or two persons, and
did not see any persons he knew. He
also stated that he has lived in Win
chester for fourteen years.
Under the examination of his at
torney, Circle gave the testimony
which is intended to convince the
jury that he could not nave been the
person who committed the murder.
He stated that when he went to the
McNees hotel at 10 o'clock and said
he was going to bed, he found the
room too hot for comfort He then
left through a side door, leaving the
proprietor with the impression that
he was in his room.
Circle says he then walked around
the square and sat down. His son
Wilbert came up and asked him to
go with him to Mrs. circles resi-
dence in northwest Winchester. He
left there at 1910 o'clock and says
he remained at that place in company
with his wife and son until 11:40
o'clock. Then by a roundabout route,
he returned to the hotel, going in
through a side door. Mrs. Circle will
substantiate the story wnen she is
called to the stand, she says. She
says that they were discussing the sale
of some property which belonged to
them, as they were not living together,
and wished to divide the ownership.
Circle was asked if he shot or killed
Mrs. Brown and shot John Davisson.
lie replied each time that he had not
He denied that he had been south of
rankin street or in the vicinity of
, the murder on that night. The muir
i der occurred on South street between
Meridian and West streets.
| Circle claims he has suffered from
| the our months in Jail, and told the
| jury that his health is sadly impaired
| Much testimony as to the relations
| of Circle and Mrs. Brown was ruled
out. Johnson said nothing regarding
tbs associations of Mrs. Brown and
! Circle, and when Theodore Shockney
referred to instances in the cross-eX
animation, Johnson entered strenuous
| objections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

The response TO Mayor-elect Rob
bins request that applications for ap-
pointments TO city offices be submit
ted in writing has been remarkably
prompt
Since Wednesday morning his mail
has been almost as large as that re-
ceived by any of the large factories. 1t
has poured into the post office like a
mountain torrent. When the mayor
elect was seen carrying home today s
accumulation of applications from the
job-hungry he was laden down like an
army pack mule.
you should have seen the bunch |
received yesterday" he replied with
laugh when asked if he had entered
the postal service.
Robbins has on hands at the pres
ent time applications galore for every
office at his disposal from marketmas-
ter to superintendent Of the municipal
light plant, the choicest plum of them
all.
Considers All Applications.
Every application will receive the
mayor-elect's earnest consideration
and today he again reiterated his
statement that it would be some time
before he was prepared to announce
his list of appointments, either in part
or in whole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
800 PERSONS HEAR
VERSATILE READER
Joseph O'Meara Entertains
Sunday School Workers
At Coliseum.
MAGICIAN NOT HERE

Despite the Indictment weather
more than 500 persons attended the
entertainment of the Richmond Sun,
day School Federation at the Coli
scum last evening and heard reader
OF exceptional ability in the person OF
Joseph O'Meara, of Cincinnati, 0.
There was sudden switch in the
program as Totten, the Magician was
to be the entertainer of the evening,
but his entire cabinet of magic was de-
stroyed in a railroad wreck Thursday.
He will obtain new cabinet and make
his appearance here at a later date.
Mr.. O'Meara is a versatile reader
and his transitions from the tenderly
spoken lines of the child to the gruff,
blount coarseness of the most des-
perate character was made with ease.
The story of how the Robin Red
breast got his redbreast was especial
1y charming to the children. The
beautiful legend was retold with
charm. He closed the program with
short reading from an English play in
which the great English actor and
playwright David Garrick, was well
characterized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

now that the difficulties there are on
a way to settlement they are left in
the lurch.
"The men took very poor time of
the year to pull of strike here, any
how. This is the season when traffic is
very light. Had they waited until just
before the holidays they could have
crippled the company much more Seri-
ously.
Mr.. Gordon stated that the company
operated cars on every line in the city
this morning but the Belt and West
Richmond lines. There were five cars
for passengers, a freight car and a
line car The freight car made one
trip and having finished its work was
taken back to the barns.
The superintendent stated that he
hoped to have at least one more car in
operation before the end of the day.
When asked if he thought that it
would be necessary to call in outsid-
ers to help handle the situation, he
declared that the local officers would
be able to handle matters without out
side help.
Will Not Import Men.
81 could have a hundred men brought
in from Indianapolis today now that
the strike there is over, but l do not
intend to do it."
When asked how long he would wait
before the vacancies in The service
were filled, he stated that he did not
know, but that he wished to give the
strikers ample time to return to work
before he gave their places to some
one else.
"Of course the man who comes in
~;
ought to be shown some consideration,
when things get back to normal, and
| intend that he shall be.
Four of the men who signed cards
have already torn them up and gone
back to work, according to Mr.. Gordon.
Two of them are shop men and the
other two are linemen.
whenever the others are ready to
kiss their dollar goodbye and come
back into the fold, we are ready to re-
ceive Them he said.
No Personal Feeling.
No personal feeling against any of
the striking employees is fostered by
any of the members of the crews on
duty, several stated.
Il hope none of the boys lost out, "
said one. Il am not getting a cent more
TO-DAY than | was day before yesterday
but it is a matter of bread and butter
with me. While I feel that the boys
should not have quit their jobs, and
the other men who are working feel
the same way, none Of them hold a
grudge against those who quit
Two of the pickets stopped me
when l went to the barns this morn
ing and asked me not to work They
did not attempt any violence and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

don't believe any of them will. asked
them to reconsider their action and
told them that l hoped none would do
anything that would place them in a
position to be arrested"
Glenn shrimp, who has been in the
employ of the street car company lon
ger than any other motorman or con-
ductor working here, stated that he
was sure there would be no violence
nor any trouble which would necessi-
tate the calling of the police.
I'VE felt that there would be no
trouble yesterday but we believed it
safer to lay off and wait until today
before we took the cars out. We want
ed to see what the attitude of the strik-
ers would be. l don't believe any of
them will commit any rash acts which
might cause their arrest. l hope they
get their jobs back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
STRIKING CAR MEN
HOLD CONFERENCE
<@IContinued from Page ~

that nowhere else could they be as
sured of the steady employment that
they are now receiving.
He declared that it was his desire
to see the cars again placed in opera
ton with their old crews, without
single man quitting the company's ser
vice. He said that it was necessary for
the company to keep its cars running
and if it's regular employees refused to
operate them, it would be compelled
to seek elsewhere for mOtOrmen and
conductors.
This argument appealed strongly to
the men who quit work yesterday with
the strikers but who had refused to
join the union. Mr.. Gordon assured
them that he entertained little fear of
trouble and that if they wanted their
old jobs back they must take them at
once.
Jordan Not Present.
About forty union men of the city
attended a gettOgether meeting called
for last night. Organizer Jordan of In
dianapoiis, who was to have address
ed the meeting failed to appear being
detained in the capita! city by the ne
gotiations for arbitration.
1t was announced that J. ]. Thorpe,
First International Vice President of
the Amalgamated Association of street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America would be in Richmond either
today or tom borrow to go over the sit
uation. Jordan was expected to arrive
some time today.
That the company is financially I'M
able to meet the demands of its strik-
ing employees for a raise in pay, was
the statement made today by Mr.. Cor
don. He said at the present the COM
pany is compelled to borrow money to
pay the men their wages. Never at any
time, he declared, have the city lines
been a profitable investment
"Then if the lines are unable to
take in enough money to pay the men
higher wages, why don't the company
increase the price of tickets to five
cents straight" he was asked.
Fare Remains Same.
THAT is something | would not adj
WISE" replied Mr.. Gordon. ''If there is
TO be change at all, | would favor
selling the tickets seven for a quarter.
1t would cost no more to operate the
lines with tickets selling at this price
and it would most certainly result in
heavier traffic.
"These men are being pretty we'll
cared for as it is. They are making as
much money as the drug clerks of the
city and their hours are not nearly so
long If they were working in a factory
at twentyeight cents an hour, they
would be no better off than they are
now. Here they can work every day
in the year, if they like, they never are
thrown out of work on account of over
production. lack of demand, to take an
inventory or on account of bad wealth,
err.
Believes Strike Broken.
1.-The backbone of the local strike
was broken when the contesting par
, ties at Indianapolis came to an under
standing. The men here were merely
used as pawns in the game there, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
REFUSE BIDS.

The appropriation for the light plant
for the county poor farm will be in
creased from 400 to $4,000 and bids
for the plant will be re-advertised for.
This decision was reached by the
county commissioners after il was
found that none of the bids received
today were satisfactory.
Electrical men who submitted bids.
met with the commissioners and gave
suggestions as to changes which
should be made in the plans. The plant
will have a capacity of 120 lights I'M
der the new plans. Bids will be receiv-
ed in December.
The commissioners will receive
bids on the Haas and Barton concrete
and brick roads next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well dressed peo-
pie as Richmond, large percent of
them have their clothes made to Or
der.
There are two kinds of tailoring
high class" and cheap made" We
do high class" tailoring. You can tell
a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring-it is
classy and up-to-date We make fine
suits and overcoats-s15.oo to $1,000.
Corner Main and Ninth Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
The ThlIpdereP.

In 1900 the London Times was
four page paper. with four columns Il
the page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
Your
Blood
~ impure and debilitated, weak
and thin, will surely yield TO the
purifying and vitaIizins powers of
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.

Every honest physician ard phar-
macist must admit the value OF it's
formula, which includes not only
Sarsaparilla, but also those great
Alternatives, Stillingia and Blue Flag:
those great Anti bilious and Liver
remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion:
those great Kidney remedies. iva
Crsi, Juniper Berries and Pipsisse-
wa: those great Stomach Tones.
Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark:
and other valuable agents.
With these potent Ingredients COM
bined in our own scientific proper
tions and by our own modern pro-
cesses-Hood's Sarsaparilla possess
es medicinal merit We believe I'M
eaualled in any other medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08

Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
the speaker of the house of represent
atives, who is in New York on a spe-
cial commission from the house to
buy that bodys official wedding pres
ent for Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter
of the president. Miss Clark has re-
fused to divulge what the present will
be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-08
CITY STATISTICS
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Fred Hill. IS. canvasssr, city. and
Mae Holman. 81, housekeeper, city
Deaths and Funerals
PARkS-Harry o Parks, 4e living
Al miles southeast Of the city. died
yesterday afternoon. The mother. five
brothers and two sisters survive. The
funeral will be held at 100 o'clock
Monday afternoon AZ the home and at
o'clock at the NJ. E. church at Bos-
ton. Burial will be in the cemtery at
Boston Friends may call at any time.
Building Permits.
!. NJ Bulla. b South 9th street, gar
are. Sl00.
Gertrude Schultz. IS South Seven
teenth street. frame addition. $1,000.
Permits. =: Estimated value, ss,loo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

VERA CRUZ. Dec. 12-,Nhue no Of
hcial reports from Rear Admiral Flech-
or on Iampico have been diVulged IL is
hnoWn that sharp fighting continues In
INC outskirts OF Tampico. The rebels
occupy the left bank OF the river and
also commanding position northeast
oI the CITY, on which is planted batteries
OF artillery.
The rebels have captured the railroad
yatds. All the cars and engines. Trains
nave been dispatched westward win
men 20 repair the line and bring hack
endorsements for a general attack
Apparently tho rebels arc In a position
or great advantage and there IL "A strong
probability that the garrison Will be nm
ahle 10 withstand general attack IL
Is uncertain, however when this sttack
Viii Pc made. as all DEPENDS on m, ra-
putty with which the railroad il re-
southwark from Tampico tho reh.is
hold no position This IN believed tn he
due to their desire TO give tho Feder
ais an opportunity 20 evacuat. Tamnico
and retreat 20 TuSpam.
General Gustavo Mas. the F,d.r,I
t"hllNauoer mere, SAYS his Information
J.. hat the AT Tampico ceahed earlv
Il1ty when tho rebels wore repuized
~ FORCES under Generals Zarngoza and
Azamcudi. the Runboat Bravo rsnJsr
INK lhp"rtah aid with its shell fire
The United States naval supply shin
uIsua sailed today from Tampico ami
IN" steamer Moro Castle Will foiiox
tomorrow TO take refugees aboard ~
steamer kronprlnzess Cecilte is ~
lected here tomorrow from Tamnic,
Germans. - 'ne"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA
(cortinnsa from rir.t r.r.A

telephoned TO the minister. who was
lncredult's. Ricci said.
viii stake my head on e."
o this Signor Cradaro replied:
do not care for your head: hut ~
TINS news, after IL Is published. h
FOUND not to be true. you will be dis.
Dr. Ricci answered.
Il will take full responsibility and
am ready 10 risk dismissal"
News Of tho a4scovt,rv OF mon,
Lisa spread go tho chamber or dsrp-
yes, iu session az Rome. where erfrsru-
i-t members were engaged iu H-firufr X
~ an chdeavor % prevent vote on
tlf election of Nationalist derutv Tor
Rome. The disorder ceased imtpesi-
A'ely. The deputies surrounded the
.ilrleI or public instruction. who az
nihiteH a TELEGRAM from Df. Ri.ci cor
....,,. We statement he had already
S'gr'- trs.Hro announced that he
.f. lHu'I lately notified the French
.IN'..F~tl HuiIle Earrcrc of the dis
Sion, Lisa wiii fte- deiirer-eldp e ~ m.
ann ts-a1ur with solcmu.fv wr-fe,-
leonard" cc Ninci and n 4-irit o.
.,.I. "" worthy 81 Mona .Lisa's
.0fr zoo au Italians ~ ono of iIc b.st
''.H '."f- or fIc genius az their
ace. ST." "II willingly return 90 -5 re
'.I'i '.uuff'. which has regretted Co.,
Joss 81" "t',rlt. aE a fresh pledge of
our friendship and brotherhood he
'"trN ''f iAH great Latin nations"
~ b.f'I. enough. the painting De- On
~ HlIi'-. rsi 'eot state ~ psc-crvatior.
mot fiffrfHr t.rr OBJ, glcir4ffures b.
must have Undergone PfruF.4 AZ
iH"ItH Nr ht- MT made ID r1rrp'efs
'fI 'n. Ut* admitted that Le com.
.'l..f ii under thc false bottom " 4
II.S 'f ht"d behind the canvas ~ a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Eorrnrd Protest.

FL PASO. Texas. Dec. 12-Formal
protests We're sent TO the Spani n min
listers AT Washington and Mexico Citv
on Conlrmed reports received to-day
mat General Francisco villa. the
rebel leader. had confscated all the
property OF Spaniards resident in Chi
hudhua and had served notice on
them that they must leave the coun-
try within ten days.
The Spaniards in Chicuahua. who
own property there valued at
$4,uVOU"o. appealed 40 Harry ScobeI.
the British vice consul.
General Villa served notice on the
British vice consul that he will guar
antee protection 10 all foreigners. ex-
ccpt Sraniards. The Spaniards in the
city, including women and children.
number about 400 They are said Ia
be- hiding In their homes. No trains
are leaving chihuahua.
Thomas -. Edwards. United States
consul In Juarcz. said lie had received
notice Of the protests or Spaniards
and had teiegra phed them To Wash
tngtOn. Mr.. Edwards eudeavored 10
telegraph TO United States Consul
l.cicher a. chihuahua. but was told
. there were no wires.
A messenger left Iuarez for Chihua
| hua today who was said 20 bear In
T strucfIors from Gene CarranZa al
Hermosiilo % General villa for the
operation by the rebels Of all indus
D tries I'm the state which have beer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Visiting Mise Elizabeth viiiers Tucsday
afternoon and evening
Mary k,mbie spent Monday evening
with Aria and CLEO Say
Nr EIrl Nrrourhaic. OF Fndicott g.
Visiting friends Dol town
.." Nav l'ar-. ~ HUNDRED. spent
Thursday WITH lsr sister. Nrr a. r.
500 .uUtr
Mf EIdI' kemed, 81 Wheeling. v1e