davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
HALE SAYS HUERTA
REGIME IS To- Be
EVERY SHORT LIVED
Wpecial Diplomatic Agent
Advises Against Any
= Recognition Now.
Al CONFERENCE HELD
President Discusses Mexican
Situation-Bryan Be-
ing Criticised.
National News Association)

(National News Association)
WASHINGTON, July 1S-In prepa-
ration of the arrival of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson from Mexico,
President Wilson today requested the
state department to furnish him with
a full and complete file of all the infor-
nation relative to the troubles in
Mexico from the beginning of the
. Madero revolt to the present time
This vast mass of documents will be
read thoroughly by the President so
that he will be informed as to all the
Developments of the Mexican situa-
tion before the arrival of the ambas-
sador.
Bryan Sees President.
Secretary Bryan who returned from
the first lap of his Chautauqua tour
this morning called on the President
and brought with him a large bundle
of kilograms and correspondence rel
ative to conditions in Mexico. They in
cluded a number of dispatches from
William Bayard Hale, President Will
sons personal representative in Mexi-
co City. Mr.. Hale does not consider
that the Huerta regime will last long
and advises the administration against
present recognition.
The Mexican correspondent also
formed the principal topic at the cabi-
net session today. Suspicious of the
sincerity of the representations made
to the United States by several ma
tions on the Mexican situation have
been raised by the trial of high finance
that has been found running through
them all.
HE NEEDS THE MONEY.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-While Mr..
Bryan was delivering a lecture at
Mountain Park last night an Ameri-
can citizen was being tortured in Chi
huahua. Telegraphic appeals for help
calmly reposed on the secretary's
desk until he returned. Today he can
celed most OF his lecture tour.
On July II, prominent member of
congress received a letter from own
ers of million-dollar sugar plantation
in Chihuahua notifying him that their
superintendent had been kidnapped
and taken into the mountains where
he was being tortured and held for $5,-
oOo TaHSoH' Ine pdHuito euppoSeu 'h0
ransom would be promptly paid. No
one in authority, however, was on the
plantation after the superintendent
was carried off, and appeal was made
to the owners.
This letter was forwarded to Mr..
Bryan, accompanied. with strong
plea for immediate action.
The member OF congress waited anx-
iously for five days expecting definite
news from the department that it had
secured the prisoners release. Today
Is telephoned the department for in
formation. The Latin-American bureau
answered that Mr. Bryan was away
making a speech and nothing could be
done until his return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
GILES To Be HERE
IN A SHORT Time

]. T. Giles. newly appointed super
intendent of the schools of this city.
will be in Richmond after next week
TO line up the work for the coming
school semester. Mr.. Giles official
duties will start August 1.
High School Principal PickeIl will
not come TO Richmond from South
Bend until the latter part of August
He completes his summer course in
the university OF Columbia at New
York city August "a. Both officials
have communicated with each other
relative to the work OF the school No
definite changes have been announced
for the next term OF school The en-
rollment OF children in school next
year will be larger than il has ever
been before especially in the high
school. where a decided increase is ex-
pected. despite the fact that there
were between ninety and 100 gradu-
ates from the school in June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
RIVERDALE is AN
ORDERLY PLACE NOW

Riverdale is one of the most orderly
sections of the city, according to Gro
Vile Bundy, night patrolman for that
section of the city. Years ago River
dale was considered one of the tough
est sections of the city, though there
has not been a burglary committed
there for over a year" said the officer.
"A bicycle can be left standing
along the streets of Rfverdale and It
won't be stolen, which is more than
you can say of North Eighth or Main
street" he said. Most of the trouble
on Bundy's beat is caused by fighting,
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
2 CLAIMS AGAINST
THE CAR COMPANY
w. Weatherly and Jones Es-
tate to Make Demand For
Settlements.

Two claims for damages will be
filed with the Traction company as
the result of the death of Mrs. A. E.
Jones and the serious injury of Will
liam Weatherly by street cars, accord
ing to statements made by Attorneys
Clark and Allen, this morning.
Cecil L. Clark. attorney for Will
liam Weatherly, 500 North l street,
who was struck by an Eight street
line car at the corner of Eighth and
North c streets, stated this morning
that his client would ale a claim for
damages with the company.
The amount to be asked. he said,
had not been determined, and would
depend upon Weatherly's condition.
AT present he is able to be up for a
few minutes at time. Because of
O. severely wrenched back he will be
kept from his work for many weeks.
He also suffers from severe headaches
from the blow which he received on
the back of his head.
Attorney Clark said that the COM
pany had made an offer of settle
ment, but that it was not satisfactory
If settlement can not be made out of
court, he said. suit would be brought
weatherly is still under the care of
q physician.
That claim for damages would
be filed with the Traction company
because of the death of Mrs A E..
Jones, who was struck by belt lire
car at the corner of Eighth and North
"A streets, was the statement of Joshua
Allen, attorney for the estate.
The claim has not been filed, he
stated. but would be as soon as he
had completed his examination of the
witnesses. He said the estate would
be willing to settle the matter by COM
promise, but that if satisfactory ad-
Justment could not be obtained. the
Ease would go to the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
TAKING TESTIMONY
ON AN IMPORTANT
PATENT CASE HERE
Priority of Invention of Ma
chine at Local Fence Co.
in Question.
A BIG SUM INVOLVED

Testimony is now being taken in
Richmond in the case of John w.
Dwiggins of Knightstown, Ind, against
Pettis A. Reid, Walter V. Reid and
James Kelly of the Elliott Reid Fence
company, Richmond. Interference in
the patent office is alleged. The case
was filed in the United States court
at indianapolis. Attorney Charles w.
La Porte of Peoria, Ill.,, representing
Dowell of Washington, representing
the defendant. are in the city conduct
ing the taking of testimony.
The plaintiff and the defendants in
the case each claim priority in the
invention of fence making machine
now used by the Elliott, Reid Fence
company and thousands of dollars are
at stake. In fact, it is stated, the case
is one of the most important involving
patent filed in Indiana for many
years.
Both Claim Priority.
1t is understood that the Dwiggins
machine and the machine used at the
local factory are practically the same
and Dwiggins on the ond hand and
The Reids and Kelly on the other claim
their invention was the first perfected
Mr.. La Porte admitted today that
question of whether the Elliott, Reid
Fence company is a part of the steel
trust enters into the case and that this
fact will undoubtedly be definitely de-
termined in the course of its progress.
He said, however, that the United
States government was not officially
interested in determining this fact in
the case in question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
SIMMONS REPORTST
THE TARIFF BILL
DEBATE NOW BEGUN
Chairman Says the Measure
Will Provide Relief 70
the People.
DEFENSE OF MEASURE
Is That lt Will Reduce the
Cost of Living-CutS
House Bill.
tNational News Association>

tNattonal News Associatlonl
WASHINGTON. July Is.-The re-
port of Senator Simmons, chairman of
the senate finance committee on the
Underwood-Simmons tariff bin as
amended by the senate. vas placed
before the members of the upper house
at noon today. and debate upon the
measure was Immediately begun.
The text of the report is largely de-
voted TO defense of the senate Demo
Gratis action in reducing rates under
the original house measure and TO
extensive tables showing the percent
age and effect of these rates. In a
brief introduction. Senator Simmons
expressed the belief that the senate
bill. if enacted into law. will result
in an equitable distribution of burdens
and incidental benests of the Payne
Aldrich system OF customs taxation,
that will tend TO disintegrate monop-
olies. Built up under a protective tar
in: that will reduce the cost OF living:
that will increase the opportunities OF
the individual citizen. and relieve the
people from the burdens OF a former
scheme for taxation"
Says Trusts are Hit.
The senator points out that the In
terests hit by the reduction of duties
under the house bill are. in almost
every instance, trusts which have
grown rich under a high protective
tariff. Among these are the steel,
aluminium. cement, callera, asphalt,
Standard Oil, sugar. wool and paper
trusts To counteract the millions
in import revenue lost to the govern
ment through the admission of foreign
markets under free listed or reduced
rate of tariff, taxes have been placed
upon bananas solely controlled by a
trust. upon gambling in cotton futures,
upon the incomes of the rich. upon
brandies used in fortifying wines. and
upon luxuries in general
The total outcome of the senate tar
in labors is decrease of 27.64 per
cent under the Payne-Aldrich tariff
rates. and of 4.22 per cent under the
house tariff rates. Nevertheless, the
report predicts that the business of
the government will be run at a pro-
fit.
The Total Revenue.
The official figures. based upon COM
pilations of treasury experts for the
fiscal year 1913. place the total reve-
nue., exclusive of the possible revenue
from the Panama canal, the sinking
fund and the national banknote re-
demption fund, at 1896 $40. 900. against
an estimated disbursement OF 1884,
10000 for the same period. This
would leave a surplus of 81. 2.02O. 900.
Free listed products In the senate
bill amount 10 sI47 .3s7. 600 in imports
as against sos. 100000 In the house
measure.
Among the market basket products.
in addition 10 the house free list. are:
Wheat. eggs. lard compounds and lard
products and domestic animals used
for food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
HAS NOT
BEEN USED so FAR

The motorcycle which was furnished
to the police department for use for .
week, has not been used as yet. The
reason for this, it is understood, is be-
verse to using the machine unless they
intend to purchase it. The motorcycle
is still at police headquarters and may
be used in case of necessity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
GIVEN LOW FINES

Charles Kidwell and Robert Simp-
son were fined 81 and costs, each, in
police court this morning for public in
toxication., The men were in the Starr
Park last night and refused to return
to their homes when ordered to do so
by a policeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18

Sciarriano Cartaino Pietro complet-
ing his remarkable bronze portrait of
the late J. P. Morgan.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Sciarriano
Cartaino Pietro, the foremost Italian
sculptor in this city, has completed his
bronze portrait bust of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, and it is a truely re-
markable work. J. Pierpont Morgan,
son of the late financier, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Saterlee, have pro-
nounced the bust to be perfect work.
The bust was ordered by Ascoh Pi-
ceno. a little Italian city, where it
will be placed as lasting memento
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
William Bayard Hale
IS On q Mexicn Mission
practically entire charge of the
presidents publicity campaign.
published New Freedom


few months ago Mr., Hale publish
ed the New Freedom" a book con-
tanning all the principal addresses of
President Wilson on vital questions.
This book attracted nationwide at
tention. Mr. Hale has also written the
life OF Woodrow Wilson.
II is probable that the president
Mexican policy will be based for the
most part on the reports he receives
from his special envoy SO great is his
confidence in the ability OF the former
Richmond man. After Mr.. Hale com
pletes his investigation OF Mexican
conditions he will visit all the other
Central and South American republics
and report on their political condi-
tions TO the president.
Miss Hale Gets Letter.
Miss Hale stated today that a few
days ago she received a letter from
her brother, mailed at Mexico City.
in which he stated that conditions in
Mexico We're much more serious than
he had imagined and that he would
enter into a more detailed explanation
OF the situation in that republic in an
other letter.
Asked if she believed that in view
OF the present acute crisis in the Mex
lean situation Mr.. Hale would be re-
called to Washington to give the pres
ident first hand information, Miss Hale
stated that she die not know, but she
believes he will be allowed to continue
his mission without interruption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight
and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18

Ascoli for the kindness of Mr. Nor
gan. The bronze will be placed on a
specially designed pedestal in "Flori
Port Maggiore," the most beautiful
park in the town, as a special tribute
to Mr.. Morgan for his act in returning
the stolen cope of Pope Nicolo "
The cope, which was stolen many
years ago, came into the hands of
Mr.. Morgan through a dealer, the
price paid being 375, 900 francs. Later,
when Morgan learned that the cope had
before its theft been one of Ascoli's
most revered relics, he returned it to
that city voluntarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-18
NELL BRINKLEY

Page 10-Magazine Page
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
over the previous real estate asssss-
ment, made in 1911.
DECLARES WIFE WAS
A POOR HELPMEET
?. W. ROPER FILES SUIT FOR
DIVORCE ON NUMEROUS
GROUNDS.

Alleging that his wife neglected and
mlstreated her p-children, that she
was "a dirty, filthy housekeeper, too
shlftless to prepare decent meals, >
and that she spent most of her time
gadding about the neighborhood," P.
W. Roper today filed suit in the
Faulkner chancery court seeking
divorce from Pelic Roper. The COM
plant states that the couple were
married December %, 1912, but that
the defendant deserted the plaintiff
on March 3, and went to Little Rock.
j. I. Brown today filed suit for di-
vorce from Willie Brown, to whom the
complaint states he was married Aug
ust %, 1911. Deserton since Novem-
Der 6, 1911, is alleged as ground
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
EQUALIZATION
BOARD MEETS

The Faulkner County Board of
Equalization, composed of j. E. Little,
B. T. Deal and c. E. Durham, met at
the courthouse this morning and or
ganized by the election of Mr.. Little
as chairman.
The board spent the morning in an
examination of the real estate assess
ment books, but made no changes in
the assessors figures. Assessor w.
N. Jones had not quite finished the re-
capitulation of the personal assess
ment books, but will have them ready
before the board completes it's work on
the real estate assessment. The latter
showed an increase of over 100000
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
Napoleon on Shakespeare.

II IS fact that the great emperor
Of the French had very poor opinion
of Shakespeare's plays. According to
Thibaudeau, in his "Bonaparte and the
Shakespeare was forgotten even by
the English for two hundred years, un,
til Voltaire took it into his head to
write him up, to please his English
friends; and ever since people have
gone about repeating that Shake
speare was the greatest author that
ever lived. l have read him, and there
is nothing in him that approaches
Corneille or Racine. His plays are
9ot worth reading"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
CAuaes Of 1empests.

Science attributes tempests to .
general internal movement of de-
tached masses of aerial projectiles,
which traverse the general mass OF
the atmosphere like the discharge
from q mitrailleuse. Even in time
Of calm the movements OF the air
may be complex. During periods of
excessive heat puffs of air hot as
from a furnace strike the exposed
portions Of the human body. The air
mass at a normal temperature holds
heat as the organism holds the cell
Such phenomena as the projectiles OF
heat are frequently produced several
times within the period Of few min
utes. The elastic condition of the air
is not at all like the surrounding at
mospherical strata. The heated air
Is sent out In pro1ectilelike pulsations.
The pulsations are produced not In
high regions alone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
DISCOURAGED AT THE START
Youthful Hero Unfortunately Had Run
Aeross Ono Who Did Not Like
His Kind.

And who are you, my lad?" In.
CURED the kindly old gentleman In
spectacles Of the honest-eyed. rudy
checked lad who stood manfully be-
fore him on the library step.
Me-" Intercepted the honesteyed.
etc. youth. smoothing down his ragged
but clean shirt front Why. am the
boy with widowed mother who has
mortgage on the farm, and I'm
about to save the life Of the only
daughter OF the village banker, and
then I'm going out into the cold world
and make fortune and come back
and astonish everybody by marrying
the only daughter. etc. and then
I'll"
Whereupon the old gentleman said:
You are one of those Oliver OPP
tic kids and the kindly old ETC..
kicked the honest-eyed. etc. remorse-
lessly OF the library steps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
Wildcat Attacks Young Preacher.

Attacked by wildcat e. Lamont
Geissinger, a young preacher and stu
dent at Dickinson college, was driven
down a steep side OF North mountain.
and as a result of his experience was
nearly Frustrated when he reach I'd
Doubling Gap.
Geissinger saw watching him
through the bushes a pantherlike anil
NAL about five feet long. He started
to run, but the beast leaped after him.
made repeated attacks upon him. and
although Geissinger dealt It several
blows on the head with q club he
could not beat the animal of.
The young preacher made a. fast
time as ne could for more than q mile
down the mountainside. with the wild
cat following. 1t was not until he was
inside the hotel that the animal aban-
doned It's pursuit and sneaked back In
to the timber.-Carlisle Correspond
once Philadelphia Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
NEED OF A NEW HORIZON
Excessive Application to Any One
Line Of EndeavoT Is a Grave
Mistake to lake.

Many excellent women. when the
flush OF youth has passed. instead OF
maturing into enduring, increasing
usefulness and serenity, become like
unto a house left desolate. Whether
work be drudgery or delight. too ex-
elusive application to 1t naturally
tends to narrow the horizon The
merchant finds himself surrounded by
dry goods talk, and dry goods people
until the walls OF his store are the
boundaries of his world The scient-
list who puts his soul and heart and
brain into the pursuit OF the beetle
finds in time that every point Of the
compass ends In beetle. The society
woman who finds all her interest In
one class and in one set Of eveats and
modes Of living sees and feels little
OF the vast and palpitating current OF
human life above and below and
around her The nerves and brain
and muscles grow weary Of monotony.
However intensely we apply ourselves.
we should keep our eyes on the dis
tant hills and the crimson sunset.
There should always be kept open a
path that runs away to the west or
east or north or south, to an entirely
new horizon; to some other work
one loves; to some other study that
appeals: to q new game with . new
set OF ruies-Collier's
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
LOTS BOUGHT FOR
DEPOT IN LITIGATION
SUIT BROUGHT TO PARTITION
REAL ESTATE ONCE TEN
DERED TO RAILROAD.

An echo of the difficulties experience
ed in locating the freight depot and
yards for the Iron Mountain in this
city, when it was first proposed to
erect a new passenger station, will be
heard at the September term of the
Faulkner chancery court. A suit for
the partition of IS lots bought for
railroad purposes was brought today.
The complaint, which was filed by ] i.
c. Clark, attorney for D. O. Harton
and number of other business men,
states that lots / to IS, inclusive, in
block 9, Davies & Garvin annex to
Conway, were purchased by the late
Capt w. w. Martin. as trustee, and
were rendered to the Iron Mountain
company as site for their freight
depot and switching yards, in consid-
GRAFTON of their removal from the pub
lie square. The lots were accepted by
the railroad company, but objections
upon the part of the congregation of
st. Joseph's Catholic church, adjacent
to the lots, caused the company later
to decline to remove their building and
yards to that place.
The complaint states that the pur-
chase price of the lots was 81 400, of
which the firm of Martin & Harton
paid 1915 and other subscribers the
balance. The court is asked to order
the sale of the property and distrib-
ute the proceeds to the various own
ers in proportion to their subscrip-
tons. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that the deed does not show the prop
erty to have been held by Capt. Mar
tin as trustee, and for this reason %
heirs are made parties defendant to
the suit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
COMMEND PROF. GIDDENS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Prof. Giddens closed his school to-
day, and We wish to say that he is not
rough and unreasonably severe on his
scholars, as has been so often report
ed. On the contrary, he is very kind
to his scholars; yet his discipline is ex-
cellent. His school has given almost
entire satisfaction here. We cheerful
ly recommend him to any board of
school directors who wish to employ a
good disciplinarian.
Respectfully,
J. T. HARRISON,
N. B. WINKLER,
w H. HOGAN,
Directors.
Mt. Pisgah, August 20, 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01

Mt. Pisgah, August 20, 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
Supreme Sorrow.

All the bodily pangs and labors
which motherhood and mother-care
have cost age after age. Ia the least
Of their living AL tho patient toll
ing which millions of mothers have
imposed upon themselves when they
alone have reared and fed their chill
dren, all the watchful nights. all the
tired stsps-all that mothers have de-
MED themselves for the sake of their
children. is not the greatest Of their
sufferings. That IL their greatest sor-
row. which . man has expressed in
the poem wherein the mother throws
her heart at her sons feet, who, as
he angrily stumbles over It. hears the
heart whisper. Did you hurt yourself.
my ohildr ELLEN Key In the At
lantic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-01
WARNING ORDER.

I'm Faulkner Probate Court
In the Matter of the Will of R. K.
Wilkerson.
A. c. Wilkerson is hereby warned
to appear in this court on the first
day of next October, 1918, term there
of and show cause why the will of
R. X. Wilkerson, deceased, now on
file in my Office should not be probat-
ed and admitted to record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court on this 23d day of August,
1913.
(2-w4t) J. A. LEA,
Clerk of Faulkner Probate Court.
w. J. Morrow, j. |. Summers and S.
F. johnson of Wooster are in Conway
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-05
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
IN Society.
Mrs. Alice Coleman, of Herndon, is
visiting friends in this city.

Miss Elizabeth Peyton, of Char
lottesville, Va, is visiting her uncle
Mr.. Charles J. Deahl.