davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
ENTERTAINED AT 5000

Miss Madge Beauchamp of s17
Jackson street entertained at 800"
last night. and her guests spent a
very enjoyable evening. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Jackson
and Harry S. Atkinson.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
TRENTON PAIR MARRY HERE.

Miss Lena c. Hoffman and Fred
erick w. Schultz, both of Trenton, N.
j., we're married by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe Thursday afternoon. The
couple we're accompanied by Miss
Minnie Schultz, a sister of the groom.
and Joseph Nevins-
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
rMO sATuRDAY sPEcIALs

Barr's Saturday Candy. 29c and
coo Chocolate Almond for 4Sc per
pound at Danforth's Dependable
Drug Store. Market and Second Sts.'
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
EXPEcT GOYERNOR Ar DANCE.

The dance to be given at the State
Arsenal by the First Infantry Band,
April H.. promises to- be an elaborate
affair. Both Governor Charles r.
Miller and Mayor Harrison w. Howell
have been invited to attend A thir-
ty-piece band will play the two-steps.
and an orchestra of 25 pieces will
play the waltzss.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

The most appetizing, healthful
and nutritious of foods.
Hot biscuit made with impure
and adulterated baking powder
are neither appetizing nor whole
some. 1t all depends upon the
baking poUder.
Take every care to have your
biscuit made with Royal Baking
Powder, the only baking powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar, which is chemically pure,
if you would avoid indigestion.
The very best receipts for hot
biscuits and griddle cakes will be
found In the
ROYAL COOK BO0K-5OO RECEIPTS-FREE
Send ADDRESS
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

You get that delicious, pure, fresh
taste In BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

winner against all competition.
Il is fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
Evening journal., 1913-04-05
NORTHUMBERLAND NUPTIALs

Miss Florence Gertrude Morton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Morton of No. S37 Kirkwood street
and Alfred Thomas Gilbert. of this
city. we're married this afternoon in
Scott NJ. +. parsonage by the Rev. W.
A. Wise, pastor Of the church. There
were no attendants and immed-
lately following the wedding cere-
mony the bride and groom will leave
for Atlantic City.
Miss Morton is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Morton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

Quality ard flavor unexcelled. It is
guaranteed. BLUE VALLEY BUT
TIERS
Evening journal., 1913-04-05

BLUE VALLEY BUTTER. None
better At your grocers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
FRANK L|CHTENFELS
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Railroad Employe Unconsci-
Gus For More Than
20 Hours.

Overcome by heat Thursday after
noon as he climbed into an attic over
his office in the railroad yards, Frank
Lichtenfels, assistant to the road su-
pervisor. lay in corner of his room
there for more than twenty hours be-
fore being found by his brother, Ray
Lichtenfels, who alarmed at his ab-
sence from home, started a search for
him. He was slightly bruised from a
fall suffered at the time, but is other
wise uninjured.
Lichtenfels states he went into the
attic above his office Thursday after a
chair He was overcome by the exces-
sive heat and dropped to the floor.
He became conscious at some time
during Thursday night, and starting to
arise, lost his balance and fell from
the attic to a landing on the steps be-
low, becoming unconscious again
His relatives became alarmed when
he did not return to his home Thurs
day night, and yesterday morning his
brother started out to search for him.
He visited the office where Frank was
employed, and found him unconscious.
He was taken home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

and Alfred Bavis, have been contend
ing for the privilege of heading the
Progressive city ticket.
For city clerk Baltz Bescher, the
present incumbent. for long time was
the only candidate. simultaneously
about two weeks ago Harry Hodgin
and George Mckinley announced them
selves as candidates for the same Of
fee and the race has waxed merrily
ever since. The only other race is for
council in the third ward where Carl
Sherer and Edward Norris are con-
tending for the nomination.
In the other wards respectively.
Clark Thomas, Jesse Evans, Alvin Mar
latt, Frank Howells, Watson p. O'Neal,
Frank Waidele and John Schneider
are candidates for the nomination for
council without any opposition. Nor
is there any opposition in the four
councilmen-at-large class, Ebert Rus
sell, Alphons Weishaupt, John Burd-
Continued on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
DESIRE MORE CLUBS
Jordan Attending Meeting of
Officers Today.

Secretary Jordan of the CONNER
cial Club went to Indianapolis today to
confer with President A. G. Lunguist
and Seeretary-Treasurer L. H. Lewis
of the Federated Commercial Clubs of
Indiana. This meeting will be held
with the view of establishing Com
mercial clubs, which shall be chapters
of and affiliated with the state organi-
zation, in the southern part of Indiana.
This section of the state has very few
Commercial clubs similar to those in
every city in northern and central In
diana. Mr. Jordan is vice president of
the state organization which was or
ganized in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
DOCTORS
TO EXAMINE LUCAS
Court Takes Action on State
ment That Uxoricide
Is Insane.

Following the return of an indict-
ment charging Seth Lucas with muir
der in the first degree, the true bill
being returned yesterday afternoon by
the April term of the grand jury, At
torney Will Bond, acting as a friend
of the court, stated that according to
information received by him Lucas was
insane
Attorney Bond requested the court
to appoint two physicians to make an
examination of the defendant, as pro-
vided by the 1913 statute, stating that
he considered this the best way to
bring the case before the court.
Judge Fox said he would accept this
action and Prosecutor Keller gave his
assent to it. Drs. Davis and Thurston
were appointed to conduct the exami,
nation, which will take place next
week.
Lucas Allowed Airing.
The defendant is no longer on a hun
ger strike at the county Jail but eats
physical condition. He is believed to
have been hysterical rather than de.
mented.
Yesterday afternoon Lucas was ia,
ken from the Jail for the first time
since his confinement. He was permit
ted to sit on the rear porch in custody
of Caretaker Rice Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
Civic and Church Organiza-
tions Unite in Words of
Affection and Esteem Last
Night.

"You have solved the problem
of life, by living unselfishly and
for all, as Christ did, and pre-
senting to the people a concrete
example of what all should do.
You have done a hard task well,
a great work in a splendid man.
ner, and we will miss you. But
as you must go, we wish you
God speed and hope you may
soon come back to u.s." was the
sentiment expressed in one ad-
dress at the farewell reception
rendered Captain and Mrs. Deu-
ter, of the Salvation Army, last
evening at the First Presbyter-
ian church, and aptly typifies
the universal esteem felt for
these two good people.
The committees from civic and
church organizations, under whose au-
spices the reception was given, were
impressive in their expressions of
wood will rendered the departing
and his wife.
Captain Deuter and his wife leave
soon for Detroit, where they will rest
a while. The failing health of the
captain has made this imperative.
Rev. S. r. Lyons Tribute.
The rise of the Salvation Army, the
men and women who were
at and derided, to the pres
ent niche it occupies, when all nations
and all classes acknowledge it to be
one of the greatest agencies of Christ s
work in the world, was spoken of by
Rev. S. r. Lyons, chairman of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
City Chairman Estimates
From l,5OO to 1900 Votes
Polls Open From 6 A. M.
Till 7 P. M.

Monday morning at six o'clock
the polls will open for the first
Progressive municipal primary
in the history of Richmond.
Candidates and members of the
city committee are confident a
big vote will turn out to select
the men who shall form the Pro-
gressive city ticket, the men
who if last falls heavy vote is
any criterion, will compose the
next city administration of Rich
mond.
City Chairman Howard Brooks esti-
mates the primary vote will run any
where from 800 to 1900. 1T has been
a clean primary campaign" stated
Brooks today. 1T has been a quiet
tical nominations no longer are allow
ed to hire political workers. Conse-
quently, there has been no horde of
mercenaries creating a false appear
ance of unthinking, fever heat inter
est. believe this is good thing. and
that voters will come to the polls Mon
day prepared to cast their ballots more
intelligently than in the old days"
On primary day each candidate is
allowed to have but one carriage.
Practically all the candidates will be
assisted at the polls by their friends
who will act as volunteer workers.
Two Exciting Races.
The mayor and city clerk races have
been the two most exciting of the cam
paign. Four candidates, Cassius Beall,
William Robbins, Edward McMahan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
FINE SENTIMENTS EXPRESSED
DEUTERS' FAREWELL RECEPTION

meeting God can't spare such peo-
pie as Captain and Mrs. Deuter from
the ranks. They are needed in the
work." continued Mr.. Lyons, "and we
hope they may soon be with us again.
Captain Deuter was visibly affected
by the many words of esteem paid
him and his wife, and said, This part.
ing hurts; leaving you people whom
have not only learned to love, but who
have always shown the deepest re-
spect and desire to assist us. Your
practical charity has enabled us to do
anything we may have done, for We
are dependent on the people of the
city in which we work. You have re-
sponded nobly to our calls. 1t has
been the happiest four years of my
lire, the time I have spent here"
Mrs. Deuter also responded in few
words of appreciation of the farewell
remarks, and gave an excellent insight
into the lives of the army workers.
Free-wiII Offering Made.
Following the program a free-will
collection was made, and a neat sum
turned over to the captain and his
wife.
The program was as follows:
Organ Prelude. Mrs. Fred Miller
Opening Words by the Presiding
Officer. Rev. S. r. Lyons, d. D.
Scripture and prayer .......
................ Rev. Arthur Gates
Quartet .........-....
Mrs Kruger, Mrs. Longnecker,
Mr.. Krone, Mr. Braffett.
Words of appreciation by Charles
w Jordon, representing the Com
mercial Club and the business in
terests of the city.
Expression of appreciation and fare
we'll by H. S. Weed, representing
the Y NJ c. A.
Hymn: Onward Christian Soldiers"
The Ministerial Association. ......
..... Rev. Conrad Huber, D, d.
Quartet or Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Aur Revoir Rev. H. L. Haywood
Valedictory ......... Captain Deuter
A Gift Offering. Presentation of same
Hymn 425 ................. .........
Benediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
BIG VOTE EXPECTED MONDAY IN
FIRST PROGRESSIVE MUNICIPAL
PRIMARY IN HISTORY RICHMOND
VOTING PLACES

The city Progressive committee
has decided upon the following vot-
ing places for the primary to be
held next Monday:
First Ward-Court house.
Second Ward-City building,
Third Ward-Pickens' livery
barn, North Eighth street and Elm
Place.
Fourth Ward-knights of Pythias
Temple.
Fifth Ward (South Precinct)-
Hodgin's shop, North Seventeenth
and B street
Fifth Ward North Precincr-
North Fourteenth Street mission.
Sixth Ward-Tinsnop Thirteenth
and Main streets.
Seventh Ward-Lindley SWANS
residence. 20s Pearl street. West
Richmond.
Eighth Ward--Corner Hunt and
Maple street, West Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
Disagreement in Case of At
teaux and Finding of Gull
ty For Collins, Other Dyna-
mite Defendants.
Jury BRIBE OFFER
is TO BE PROBED
Men Were Alleged to Have
Planted Explosives in Law
renee to Discredit the Tex
tile Strikers.

BOSTON, Mass, June mot
guilty" for William M. Wood, presi-
dent of the American Woolen company
was the verdict of the jury in the Law
renee dynamite case, returned in the
Suffolk superior court at 10 o'clock
this morning, after the jury had been
out since 1870 yesterday afternoon.
In the case of Frederick Atteaux,
manufacturer of mill supplies, the jury
disagreed.
Dennis J. Collins, a Cambridge dog
fancier, was found guilty on two
counts.
The three defendants were tried
Sointly upon charges of conspiring to
plant dynamite in Lawrence during
the big textile strike last year.
The court room was crowded when
the jury came in. The three defend
ants were sitting outside the rail.
Wood was sitting with counsel, mem
bers of his family and friends at the
left side of the room, and Atteaux was
sitting near him. The clerk of the
court called for the verdict from the
foreman of the jury. Foreman Woes
ser replied that Wood had been found
not guilty. The verdicts in the cases
of Atteaux and Collins followed.
1t was charged by the state that
the defnedants planted dynamite in
Lawrence in order to discredit the
strikers
Wood was found not guilty on all
six counts in the indictment against
him. The jury disagreed on all of the
counts against Atteaux except the
sixth count, and that count was not
considered, because the court had in
structed the jury to return verdicts of
not guilty for all three defendants on
the sixth count.
Collins was found guilty on the
first and second counts, and not gull
ty on the other four
AS soon as the fifth count on Wood
was given as not guilty, he was over
whelmed with congratulations by his
counsel and friends. Before the jury
reported District Attorney Pellitier set
on foot an investigation of Juror Hor-
ace Shuman's charge that he had
been approached with an offer of a
good job or $500, if "he would vote
right" in the trial. The police have
the names of six men they believe to
be connected with the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
EDWARD G. MeMAHAk, better

known as Ed. is city controller.
He has not had much public funds
to control for the primary reason
of too much Zimmermanfsm- But
he has made the very best of a
situation not his making, and has
been a most competent official.
Mr.. McMahan joined the Progress
sive party when ii was organized
and has been a sturdy champion
of its principles, notwithstanding
the fact that he has served under
q Republican mayor. Mr.. McMa-
han halls from West Richmond
and is running close to the forty
five year mark. The office he
now fills is the only public one he
has ever held. He was appointed
to it after having labored over the
ledgers and cash books of a local
bank for q number OF years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
MARIE STACkHOUSE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Drinks Carbolic Acid At the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Werhle.
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED
Believed to Be the Second At
tempt of Girl to End
Her Life.
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED

After having dressed in her best
clothing, Miss Lessie Marie Stack
house, 20, who roomed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werhle, 26
North Seventh street, drank carbolic
acid last night at $50, dying at 10
o'clock. She was unconscious before
her plight was discovered, and as she
left no note, her act is unexplained.
She was the daughter of Lucian D.
Stackhouse, of Greensboro, and had
been employed at the Adam H. Bartel
company for the past two years. She
was granted a divorce and the custody
of a child March "a, from Clement
Stinchcomb, whom she married at the
age of 16.
Miss Stackhouse came to her board
ing house last night from work, and
after eating supper stated that she
was going to her room for a short
time. Although she was always quiet,
she semed in better spirits than ever
before.
At $50 o'clock Mr. Werhle was
passing through the house when he
hCdi nhlSS oLdChIOuSe CdIl
Mr.. Werhle answered but received no
reply. The two went to the room at
once and found Miss Stackhouse lying
on a couch and in a dying condition.
Three physicians were called, but
they were unable to restore the girl
to consciousness. Her body was re-
moved to a local undertaking estab-
lishment.
The father of the girl can assign
no cause for the suicide except that
the girl has had considerable trouble
for the last five years.
Married at Age of 16.
In 1909, at the age of Is, she was
married to Clement Stinchcomb, of
Greensboro Stinchcomb deserted her
on the day of their marriage and left
this part of the country. His where
abouts are not known. His wife Sc
cured divorce and the custody of
their three-year-old child on March "a,
1913. .'-''..''
A few days after she was granted
a divorce she was found in a semi
conscious condition in her room at
Werhle's. A physician who was called
told members of the Werhle family
that the girl had suffered from an at
tack of. Mysteries, but later told other
Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
TOWNSEND ATTACK
GREATLY RESENTED
Stirred BY Charge He Is Lob
byist President Wilson
May Give Testimony.
EXPECT A SENSATION
President Made Careful In
vestigation Before He De-
livered His Charge.
EXPECT A SENSATION
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, June 7.-As the re-
suit of the attack of Senator Townsend
of Michigan on the lobbying" of Pres
ident Wilson, the chief executive today
is considering laying aside his official
title and testifying before the senator
ial lobby investigating committee as a
private citizen, both as to what he
knows of the lobbying interests and
also to defend himself against the at
tacks of Republican senators.
Senator Townsend's charges that
the president himself is lobbying for
the passage of the Underwood tariff
bill has aroused great resentment at
the white house. Secretary Tumulty
today said that while he did not con-
slider the Townsend charges specific
enough to warrant a reply from the
president of the United States he
thought it likely that the president
will testify as a private citizen.
Before deciding on such a step,
however, the president will consult
with several of his senatorial advisors
and it is considered probable that he
will appear before the lobby probers
admitted that his testimony will be
sensational in the extreme, because he
made a number of careful investiga-
tions of the lobby situation before Is
suing his denunciation of the lobby
lists which started the inquiry
White house officials deny without
reservation the charge that the presi-
dent has used the big stick of pat
ronage" to force the adoption of his
views or to obtain votes for the tariff
bill. If this charge be pressed the
white house is prepared to produce a
list of the patronage already granted,
which will show that senators who
have announced that they intend to
vote against the bill have received ex-
actly the same treatment in the mat
ter of appointments as have those who
intend to support the measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

cAssIUs c. BEALL is the real name

CASSiUS c. BEAll is the real name
of one of the mayoralty candidates,
but he has been known as Cash" so
long he has probably forgotten what
he was christened. Mr.. Beall
frankly admits he is 81 years old
and that he is a native of Preble
county, o. He migrated to Rich
mond about rs years ago and since
then has made this city his home
practically all the time Mr. Beall
was formerly in the mems clothing
business and later entered the dry
cleaning business He has been sec
retary of the South Side Improve
ment association and took such a
leading part in all public enterprises
in that part of the city that his serv-
ices were recognized by naming the
Beallview addition in his honor Last
fall Mr.. Beall ran for the Progress
i've nomination for county treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
WILLIAM J. ROBBINS at present

is deputy treasurer of Wayne coun-
ty and chairman of the Progress
i've county committee. He is rap
idly nearing the forty mile post In
nfe's journey, which was started at
Arlington, Ind The first of jan
uary he completed four year
term as recorder of his native
county. He made an excellent rec
ord In that office Last summer
Mr.. Robbins resigned the chair
manship OF the Republican county
ticket because he could not swaI-
low that party's platform nor coun-
tenance the actions of the Republi-
can national committee, and then
joined the Progressives, being
elected chairman of the Progress
i've county organization, and skill
fully guiding the party to victory
last November. - =,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
NUMBER KILLED IN.
NEW MINE TRAGEDY
Explosion and Fire in a Col
liery Near Shamokin, Pa,
Several Hurt.
(National News Association

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June IA
number of miners were killed
and many others burned in a fire
and explosion in the Scott col
liery. operated by the Susque-
hanna coal company. Twenty
five men are entombed. At noon
two bodies had been recovered
and ten injured men taken from
the mine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
PARKER POSITIVELY ALIVE
According to Information Given Chief
Gormon at LewisviIle.

That Seth Lucas was hoaxing the
officials when he said he killed Win
field S. Parker, who disappeared from
his home near Centerville, June %,
1905, was found to be true by Chief of
Police Gormon. An investigation was
made of the story that Parker worked
as farm hand in Henry county for
several months after he left his home.
Chief Gormon learned that Parker
was employed by E. B. Schwartz, north
west of Lewisville, Indiana, for ten
months.
Chief of Police Gormon stated that
he was positive that Parker was alive
but as he was not wanted on any
charge there was no reason to hunt
for him except for curiosity. Yester-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
ALFRED BAvIs is a native of Er

NIFHED bRNlo IL q natlFe OF Eng
land, but he says that is not his
fault He has assured his friends
that he came to the United States
as soon as he could. which was "a
years ago. Mr. Bavfs is 50 years of
age and has been employed in a To-
cal shop for several years. He
once served on q commission ap-
pointed by the late William E Glad
stone to study Irish conditions He
decided to become q citizen of the
United States after reading the con-
stitution of the American republic
while In London Mr. Bavis was
formerly a Democrat but after be
coming interested in the Progressive
movement foreswore allegiance TO
the former party. He has been a
frequent contributor to local newspa-
pers and was active in the discus
sion over the water works contract
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
"GOING 1T BLIND"

We Americans are given cred
It for doing a great many things
in haste; and our mothers and
grandmothers used to tell us
constantly, among the other
good. old-fashioned admonitions,
that haste makes waste"
Is not this peculiarly true
of most of us when we do our
shopping? Do We not fail to
give the subject of our year-in,
year-out purchases all the in
telligent thought and considera-
ton due so important a mat
ter?
And do We not, as a result of
this habit, but many things un-
wisely, things which aren't just
right and which might have
given far greater satisfaction if
they had been decided upon
with thrifty forethought?
It is on this account that we
urge upon our readers the i'm
portance and economy of being
we'll posted on the daily offer
ings of our advertisers.
One can not only plan ones
expenditures with greater econ
omy. but can also make better
and more satisfactory selections
than when going 1t blind"
Circulation Mere !: