davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
Berlin Doctor Several Months
Ago Sought to Have His
Treatment Covered By Pat
ent Medicine Laws.
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS
Cultures Now Being Prepared
VIII Be Tried First on Rab-
bits and Guinea Pigs; Care
full Watch On Treatment.

{
Washington, March I3 llI ~
Anderson uf the untstuurui utaitu.
laboratory. who has nHNYu tbr f.#t
for the public health -'r.ic, OF llt
~ r. TtItdmIUua tuberculosis Du|.
turp. viii leave tonight .HI Nrw York.
tu confer tgliu with ihD Berlin dDr.
tor uu his return from canada. ItF
Anderson Will Join nr a 49, slim 'H
of th, public hrIl.n e.ftI... uh.
watching tbs development 900 patient.
treated In Sow NHrt hospitals Do. II
ErirdWluI aud Hunth'r .uor WNl n.
mHUr Goo procure iNr uI. fuHN HI Hf,
pairing thp vaccine. which lII Erlei
mann hus withheld. WIbIre thr cone
difuu thaf th' government Wu rr
u4uIl. Improvement Zoo Iur IHrdiNnn
of patients already treated before Dee
reveals fhr secret lt hiH mixing Wrih+
od and On dose.
Tho ruuu. health sor,,. today
procured reasonable N.rtu.a.Iou uf
thr report chat nf 'riudWHHu ts lr
I."N Ha Hef JuiN. implied o.. tH.a euNt
prumsut for patient uu Il. rrW.uF
Though such applications Hrr BOO the
secret at hives uI the patent office,
Information relating 600 br FiI'd-
mann Intention is said 90 hIN. COME
thrOuaU H lrr,Irn source. 81. HIi.ut
however h.a hrru issued II WAS
pointed uHf ALSO that no cuwW,i .N
firm could introduce unv such vaccine
into the country without the approval
ut tns public htlih service. which
approval .uuIi Oul. come after thuf.
.usN '.ste IhH. Gf iho government
.uUfhpritItH nave received % rp-tulturr
irYm ur Friedman and h,N h1tr
brlun ih, uulUug uf Hir-. ulfusnr
tnruuEb various culture media when
these sub.Dulturrs HIr Wr1NW inst
Wil hr tested ON unomlntf animals.
.H.N Is u'.r..H. I....|.. u Ut
ruINa' ui.r
Tho government win p.n th. ,.
cine uu 200 human .H,.uf. u.f 5000
keep constant watch uU tN. uH-
N,uis HIr.|IH treated hE ur Ir.I.
Euuu.
Th, uuUI, U.IIh ..rG,, is iHE
hr.nE hpsi,a,d Hs tgurr.ulu.I. eu't.r
,u. Hu.NIus HI FU..dm.tN. iI..'-
wUui Member. u. U.urI... .I.u .r"
receiving Appeals from persons Iu Do
SECTIONS .| iH. committee UuI N.
ruN.rrw,Ui H.N |. nothing 800 .n.
'imu uui $3.50 wH., uu rD.uWm,ulH.
Iiuua uuuI ur u.l h.s Nuuu md.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
lurc operator was on the aola early in

ture operator was on the field early IN
the days lighting
ileinforccmcnts from Fort Huo-
chuca brought the border patrol ~
TO about fOp men Lieutenant Colonel
rate dcplpyed hiH men 80 us 10 Weep
spectators from the danger zonc ia
the early nghung Tax collector
Nunez. ut Aqua prietn, wnH wounded
la the arm while on the American
side. Bullets pierced the wallis ui
HeeNrnl houses ~ NuguieH, Arizunu,
damaging furniture. a iull ~ ~"
uring WuH taken to Indicate that the
nrn assault ut the consiituttonnlints
had been ropulHcd. 4 dpsulturN ht"
continued. the fedcrals retaining their
position in the outlying houses at the
Gown. q. l., MuntagO OF tnnnnea,
who acted Hs peace envoy ia Nrstcf-
dHNs negotiations, returned tp Nu-
gales today anu reported General
phrcgons forcc numbered 1000 aud
that rrinfurccments were expected
to-day.
Il was stated that General Ojeda
nnd his tcd.tuls could not arrive irOm
aqua rrictu beiure night tail. ana
the garrison set itself tp the task oi
holding out until that time. United
States consul SlmpiCn drove an uu-
omubile carrying "a itcd cross nag
and filled with nurses through u
shower OF bullets Co the Htd ot the
wounded About 10 o'CloCk the con-
NtitutiunaliHtf launched o. movement
simultaneously frum the east and
west directing uycy fire Ugainst
the defenders from three directions.
Pablo l,ubio. former official ui
Cunau'u. white sitting .n tn pat,
here. Was slightly wounded iu the
leg pN stray bullet This made a
tuJul of thrvu known wounded ON th'
American side during the morning
ana early Jit-Iuoun.s fighting
There uus 10 uu 100 th" Tire this
Afternoon. with the tttUckvts remain.
ing under cover or Ut safe distances.
For t tim, onlN scattering shots W.r"
heard. However. the federal uilI.
GERS admitted tnut they du not pt'
tend Co htt, driven nu ih' state
troops permanently ana bhrvgou a--
serted tna' tnr hard ughuus had mot
begun.
The llriuE was resumed just hrlur,
O'Clock this afternoon aud hullcF
began tu ltI around the United states
customs house. An saloons her. were
closed nt order ui Colonel Tate.
while sitting on ,h, porch ut h'l
huw, hen, bullet passed ihr"usu
. the skirt. worn hy Mrs u W hr.
.uy. and buried itsglf tVo inches BOO Cd
/ post Captain 81. WALES, ui the iuu.
,ialA rs killed. according to In Gus
. i,m,r. who uIsu reports q large NUM-
I h,r at kiu,d ana Wounded uI both
sides lying in 90 canyon not l't reach
eel hy the Red cross nurses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
REBELS FORCED WOMEN
10 DANCE 10 DEATH

McNjpo CITY. March l3-.Thr FOL.
lowers ot I1pata INT ON new ordeal
for their victims when they occupied
tho town ot Juchitrpec, In the state of
Mexico, According to refugees urtiV-
inp h"rc to-day the robols entered the
town unuppufrd
After sl,king II and OBTAINING the
women residents the rebels orguniZcd
"a ball compelling the locil musicians
90 provide tho music, They then
forced all the women. old and Young,
to dance undl they dropped from cN-
huustiou. when ntoXicutiun became
genera the rebels. tired of their sport
set IRE 10 the town and departed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
SOLDIERS ORDERED TO
KEEP HANDS orr

Washington. -. g.. March "a.
American troops on the Mexican nor
der have been forbidden 10 return the
IRE uf Mexican troops except ON spc-
,inr authorization from the war dee
partmtnt Ht Washington. This in
strurtion has been sent hy direction
ct Secretary Garrison To- Rrigudior
General Bliss in command of the
border forces. iu conformity with m,
War departments purpose 20 rrmoN'
AN possible causes OF friction between
th, Americans and McNiCuns rspr-
.!allN 300 she nelghhorhOpd oi N'gulcs
along the Arizona line, th" center ul
a. fight between the rontruding McN'
lean factions
The initial step Iu the policy wH,
taken when Gru,Iul Iliss WAS lu.
.uurtrt 90 withdraw the American
lurdcr patrol Tar enough from DO,
/ line Co keep them out OF sighi coz tn,
] MrNi,tn guards uu tho south side.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

El psso. Texas. March % To-day s
order hN th, war department that
United states uuups refrain from
JusVyring ANS ur, from the Mexican
side hbr u,ru uUf iu % severe Test Hi
NuEbl,s. Arizona, opposite vus.h
point Mexican state and federal
troops W,r, engaged 100 sharp nEhi
dWiur tho morning with hullrts
falling loo the Arizona town, tho Fran
cavalry patrol stV much danger tu
Americans. bon their homes. CO.. walk
irg uu ih, streets n hrir dulE HusI-
Ness pursuits
\ similar condition existed her"
two years agu when Mlurru.s rebels
attacked JuurrI and lead spray Dd
ug0r Oh IJsu, killing aud Wuuuuing
u number un m, Texas side" The re-
htiuu OF the recent Douglas Aguu
pricti incidents, however. o. abstract
as h ouWilrd lighting between IN,
ncgrI troopers ut the Smith cavalry
| ana Mexican soldiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
Senator from Arkansas Honor.
ed BY Associates With Full
Vote of Majority in August
Body.
WILSON OUT TO GET
PROGRESSIVE SUPPORT
La Toilette Will Call at the
White House Soon for First
Time in Several Years for
Tariff Conference.
! ~, Leased whc TO I;,cuine lIcrnId. !

Us Leased Mit,, to Evening Iirrnid.
Wusuiustou March l3 senator
jaime. b. Clarke. oil Arkansas bstuu-
,iut. was tuda, elected .r,sIaprt pro
trmpurr uf thr senate. -cuHtar CLARK.
received a. votes. senator Gumuppr.
E,fupu.tu. Is and senators t|lpp.
Br,stpu and Horth. one. ,upu. s,ua-
tor CHrs. uus .utmadIttrk. sworn and
presided over fH. s,u.fr during tn,
election aI other officers for tb. u..l
congress. Vice President Marshall r,.
tired Ium iu, ,nnmb,r v,blI, th, s.u-
ut, uhu-. .t. officials. senator Eris.
tow voted ,ur SENATOR Dauu and -uu-
ator DHpu voted rur -,nhf.r IrstoU.
r, ,..5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
-Four Boat Loads Of Soldiers Go
Down to Death Under Fire
of Mysterious Unidentified
War Vessel.
CLAIM ATTACKING SHIP
FL0ATED AUSTRlA'S FLAG
Official Circles Doubt Report
That Austro-Hungary Has
Engaged in Active HOstili-
ties in Balkans.
By Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. !

BN Leased Wire iu Evening Herald.
CotuuIp MuutprDarl March {3..--
N'ua r't,hrd hor. today that four
SrrlUu tr uHportr loaded With troopa
wore Yesterday rddled with shells
urrH HE 900 unidentified war vessel
Accounts of th" eumgomont from
tWp uIuurUuf sources declare that the
utfuDNIU- vessel flew ihy Austru- Hun
gauau Nug. The transports wore con-
V"fIrE strong drtarhuvuts of ~rrNiHn
Irunus Goo assist the Moutenegrins iu
their Siege cot thc fortress uf -DIturl
The attach uu tur four boats occurred
lU san Giovanni iI Nrduu.
T,Eu uF fhy transports Norr srt ou
Ur,. Tho number uf Nllru aud n-
iuTnd nH. mot been reported So 1t-
'.Hl account uf m, ,rsIErWout Vas
available fnls morning .ud tht uu
official dispatches from San Giovanni
.di NrdW varied considerably.
According "a. unD account tine gt-
tBgkuE .n.U Was tu. Turkish cruiser
nrru N.nE 'u' ,ul1r u' NuN.fH. huu-
s8i. Another report doubt. th- war
vessel v.- thr HaWful,h 1t ali and
-It- 'HHf fU, cruiser '.-umlIHd be- sos.
erI u. tu, Austrian kHIe,rlu ,W4.
Fn,Iug tgUust Austria has been
hIgh uor. since TUusaHN. when the
Austrian minister 600 -trNlu uu-
uuuu,,t tua hIs government ublg, O.
'd 200 ~DTN.Ju TROOPS assisting Iu the
Siege uI -DIt.rI. NudHt.s urns uf tHc
utturE uu tuU ~uyN.Hn transport is
therefor, created 10 tremendous SON.
~utInr here, lu official U.f.ID,. how
ever rn ur.touv, Utr given 60 th'
part uf th. pruss dispatches relating
tu ih, Austrian NIg. officials de
ulutrd thar the attacking vessel wus
unduuhtpdI. 10. u.m.ii,h which was
I a.. q %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

WUsNTUUIUU, WITIU I"-""I I'I,sTIUU
Wilson sent these nominations tu th,
senate TODAY. John Sk,ltou Williams
ot Richmond, Va. assistant secretary
OF the treasury. Franklin -. Ruu-r.
Welt, Of New York. assistant secretary
uf the navy Beverley T. Galloway
assistant secretary uf agriculture. Ed.
win y. sweet. cot GrHud Rapids. Niuh-
giu. assistant secretary uf commerce
james N EdE,Tiuu. of New J,rs,y
purchIs,ul agent uf th, post office de-.
puTtm'ui
An M.L- -.L-rr.I ~ -nmm-ll-ns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
NOTHING DOING IN
ILLINOIS sENAT0RSHIPs
lBy Leased Wire to Evening IIcrald

Springfield. llls March 10 b'r.
piio tho pJHsJg, oi ihp resolutions b..
oth Republicans ANA lTngrrssNcs lor
u combination to hrHuk rhc doubt.
senatorial deadlock the Progressive
ON the tenth Joint ballot declined tu
vote iur l sherman Republican
tor the long term aDulturship. lu.
stead. us thy have been tor Nc,k.
past the Progressive voted Iur Fuuk
.ii fuuh Iur th, long trrm
tn" tcuiG iout ballot ou thr luul
term uud IA, ninth Joint hullut uu 90,
short term sruatorship resulted tuda
u mo- choice. Thrrp was pruytioad'
ro chang, In the standing OF IA, can
dldatea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
VOTES TO CONSOLIDATE
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Means They Will All Go to Az
buquerque. Says Holt; Much
0ratOry in Senate; House
Works Until Three O'clock
This Morning.
STATE FAIR BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE

= santa Re. ~ NJ. March 13,
= i.0a @. ~ The state fair bin az I
= amended passed the senate this .
afternoon by the vote OF 10 70 4, 4
= and now goes back 10 the house.
= where it ~ certain 10 pass. The .
. niu as passed locates the state I
= fair at Albuquerque with an an
y uuul appropriation OF $1,000
. provided the people OF AlbuQuer- 4
y nuc raise an equal amount.
The vote was az follows.
Ayes "A b q y I Ia, AlldredRe, I
= b1rih. bowman. CLARK. Cramp-
= iln. noepp. Evans, Gallagoa,
= HartL Holt ilfeld. I.aughron. .
= Mccoy, Miern, Mabry, Pankey,
. Romero and Suizer--lS.
9 Nays rurns. Hinkic. Navarro ,
= and Pngcf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

aH fhc CHILDREN ave wen today and
ore irno irvm al ey uiptuus 90 scrofula
1r tuhcrculo8a
"Thore woli-fouudcd hope.
iN'tNlnfr uft tbH viii rrngo tho
r.Hht W'r aud iuc 1ra fo nhfoh our
iWufn cnofts VIII have fo Directed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
Ncgales Hospital Filled With
the Wounded Who Are Car.
ried Off Field BY American
Volunteers.
STRICT ORDERS ARE
GIVEN U. S. TROOPS
Must Not Return Fire of Mex
lean Revolutionists With
out Specific Orders from the
War Department.

. SoEalrs. Atiz. March ia
= dcmuud was sent tu General bh-
. rrgon late to-day from Consul
. Simpi,h and colonel Tate pro-
. testing against th, continued :
. uruE ruduugcr.nr residents ON I
y tho American side. ~ 80
. O'Clock this afternoon colonel I
. Tat, had received Nu ord o. from
. the war department counter
. wHudug hose -uId Coo have come 4
. from General Bliss. in return
q li. Ie fired uu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
Constitutionaii~t Harrison strength
purd

Douglas. Nriz, March l3..aWIth
the arrival early TODAY OF 500 addl-
tiUnal stat, troops under Perfect"
iIrIcumuut'. th" Agua rrivtt ruustl-
tutiuu1lis' garrison today contains 900
men \ group cot 800 rs being organ
lied 90 pursue General pi"du.s t'-
treating column,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

TODAx's NEWS TODAY
You gct ~ in the HERALD.
SIXTY Gents n month or is cents
a week delivered ~ your docs,
afty cents ny mali.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
SUGAR TARIFF OR FREEDOM.

HONOLULU, April 1.-THE Star
Bulletin says that a petition is being
prepared declaring that whereas,
Hawaii Is commercially unable to ex-
list under free sugar, it be allowed to
withdraw from the Union and resume
its previous status of independence if
"a free sugar provision be enacted by
Congress"
The Star Bulletin says the petition
lis being earnestly supported by lead
ing business men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
TO Let CONTRACT
TO IMPROVE ROAD
Improvement on National
Road East to Be Discuss
ed Tomorrow.
OBJECTION is RAISED
By Commercial Club on Pro-
posed Cement Curbing
and Cutters.
IOBJECTION is RAISED

The letting of the contract for the
improvement of the National road east
Of the city will be taken up by the
county commissioners tomorrow morn
ing. This matter is one of the most i'm
portant to come before the officials
for the past year. The estimated cost
of the Improvement will be $55,000
The read will be built under the three
mileroad law and is two and ninety.
seven hundredths miles long extend
ing beyond the fair grounds. The in
terurban tracks will be placed in the
middle of the road east as far as the
fair grounds.
A remonstrance may be filed by the
Commercial club against further i'm
provements of this kind providing it
is proposed by the county officials to
construct a cement curb and gutter
along the proposed highway. There
will be $3.50 feet of cement curb and
cutters in case the improvement is
made.
AS the road is being built under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
POPE MUCH BETTER
PHYSICIANS STATE
Secures Several Hours of Re-
freshing Sleep and Takes
Part in a Mass.
fNational News Association)

ROME, Italy, April 11-Continued
improvement was shown today in the
condition of the Pope. At noon the
windows of the sick room were opened
for the first time in four days.
However, in spite of the reassuring
reports anxiety continues because of
the advanced age Of the prelate.
The Pope secured several hours re-
freshing sleep during the night and
was allowed to sit up 70 ra brief period
this afternoon, but he complained of
pains in his back. His Holiness ex-
pressed desire to see what the news
papers had been saying about his re
lapse. At 1870 p. m. the physicians an
nounced that the Pope's temperature
had risen to 80. He was unable to re-
ceive the delegation of pilgrims who
were to have called on him today, but
the physician announced that during
the two hours visit of the Popes sis
ters a mass was said, the pontiff re-
peating a prayer while sitting up in
bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
VIOLENT SQUAD or
M|L|TANTS ACTIVE.
Destroy Pavilion on Cricket
Grounds-Women An
noying Royal Family.

LONDON, April 1.-THE violent
squad of the militant suffragettes In.
vaded Turnbr1dge Wells today and de-
stroyed the pavilion of the Neville
cricket grounds. The building was set
afire and explosives were planted in
order to insure its complete destruc.
ton. Near the ruins a photograph OF
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst was found
Upon the back was written, "militancy
will not cease until women get the
vote" 1t was announced at Holloway
jail today that Mrs. Pankhurst is rap
idly growing weaker from her self i'm.
posed starvation but that her condi-
ton is not critical. The militant lead.
er is surprising the jail officials by her
remarkable vitality.
Miss Velie Emmerson, the Jackson
Mich, suffragette recently released
from Jail because Of Illness brought
on by a hunger strike has developed
appendicitis. Her physician said that
an operation probabiy-will be perform.
ed. Some Of the suffragettes have
found ways to annoy King George
The private royal telephone calls have
been disclosed by some servant in the
royal household and women are daily
calling up the palace and shouting.
votes for women" The Countess of
SALISBURY. one Of Queen Mary's da-
dies-in waiting has resigned because
Of her sympathy with the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
DECISION IS MADE
TO HOLD PRIMARY
Progressive City Committee
to Invite Other Parties
to Join.

The decision to hold a primary for
the selection of a municipal ticket;
and to hold regular meetings every
other Thursday nights characterized
the meeting of the city committee Of
the Progressives last evening, held in
the headquarters of the organization
in the First National Bank building.
There was but little discussion on
the question as to whether a primary
or a convention should be held to Sc
lect city ticket. With the except
of one vote the motion to hold a prf-
mary was unanimously passed. 1t was
also decided to invite other parties to
join with the Progressives in the hold
ing of the primary.
At the next meeting two weeks from
last evening the executive committee
will report on the rules which 1t will
draft on the holding Of a primary.
The meeting was well attended there
being twenty-seven out of the thirty
precinct chairmen present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
DEFENDANT Wins IN
WHITE SLAVE CASE
tNational News Aseociation)

(National News Aseociation)
NOBLESVTLLE, Ind. April 1.-THE
jury in the white slave case Of Miss
Dollie Cav against Mrs. Aollie Cant,
returned a verdict for the defendant
today. The Cav girl sued Mrs. Cant
for $4,000 damages, alleging that she
was practically kept a prisoner in the
defendants alleged disorderly resort
in Fourth street, Indianapolis, for
thre years. s.--.---r--.----Fe --------
James. Fl. Hooper. who owned the
building occupied by Mrs. Cant was
also made a defendant. The plaintiH
failed to produce sufficient evidences
against him to warrant q Judgment for
damages and the court sustained a mo-
tion to withdraw his name as a party
defendant.
The case was brought here on q
change of venue from Marion county
and has attracted considerable attsn-
ton because OF it's unusual features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
STATE CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Meeting to Be Held at Evans
vile, J une II, IS
and 10.

All Sunday schools in this city will
send representatives to the state Sun
day school convention to be held in
June at Evansville. The convention
this year will be one of the most sue
cessful ever held in this state accord
ing TO the members of the executive
committee of Evansville. Judge Boggs,
president of the Sunday school asso-
citation of this city, will give instruc-
tipns as to the elections of delegates
within short time. A large delegation
from this city may attend as an at,
tempt may be made to bring the con.
vention to this city next year The
dates of the 1913 convention are June
II, IS and 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
ARE PAID
Monthly Pay Roll in City
Amounts to Sc, 200.

The monthly pay roll for teachers
Of the city was made out today, the to
tai disbursements amounting to $4,000
for March. This sum does not include
the salary paid the janitors or superin-
tendent. There are at present liz
teachers in the city which makes the
average monthly salary of the teach
ers of this city ss22s. A better class
of teachers is maintained as a result
OF the salaries paid, the members OF
the board of education believe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
FIND ANOTHER BODY
Ninth Flood Victim in Indi-
annapolis in Deep Pool.
(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.-THE
body of Chester Arnold. 10, the ninth
known victim Of drowning during the
recent flood, was recovered today
from a deep pool of water near the
belt railroad in West Indianapolis
Arnold was last seen while attempt.
ing to swim through a swift current in
White river near the Big Four bridge
on March 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
"CORPSE" CAUSED
GREAT SENSATION
(National News A..ocia.ion>

(National News Assooiation)
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Sit-
ting up in his coffin C. L. Hull. an
expert lumberman Of Kansas City,
today caused a panic among the
employees Of an undertaking estab-
Eshment here. Hull shouted that
he wanted to know where he was
and what he was doing there A
tree fell on Hull at Bayou Sara
and his apparently nfeless body
was brought to New Orleans. Ply
sicians say he win Tecoyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11

e-mile-road law the tax payers OF
this city are compelled to help pay
for the improvement. The Commercial
club proposes TO take up the matter of
lowering the taxes inthis county. All
sequestered property will be unearth-
ed, if possible. The members of the
club believe it is fair to improve road
ways under this law and assess the cit
iZens of this city but object to the
curb and gutter being made at expense
of the tax payers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Rain this after.
Boon or tonight. Saturday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
100000 BOND ISSUE
In Shelby County for Re-
pairing Roads.
fNationaI News Association

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April IL
The County Council yesterday author
ized bond issue Of $4,000 at Az per
cent to cover in part the expense of
putting the roads and bridges in con-
dition again since the flood. The first
of the bonds is redeemable in 1918
and the last natures in twenty years.
A total appropriation of $105, 200 was
made because of the damage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
TELLS OF A PLOT
(Natio..l News Assoc,ation)

MEXICO CITY. April 11.-Rev Jose
Rubrn Bominguev, a Catholic priest
of st. Louis, Mo-, arrived here today
to notify President Huerta of . plot 10
aSsassinate him which was Matched In
St Louis.
Rev. Bominguev alleges that the
Mexican counsel at st. Louis was In
volved in the conspiracy. The priest
further charges that he was robbed
and arrested by the counsel when he
refused to join them.