davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21
NEW TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES
Is plenty Of fresh air in the bedroom
and a Cood application Of
YlANS Pneumonia SAHk

over the threat and chest. covered
with a warm flannel cloth. soothing
antiseptic Vapors are released by the
body warmth and inhaled directly TO
the affected parts. No need OF dis
turbing the stomach with medicines.
The worst colds relieved in one night:
croup IN fifteen minutes, 25c. 5oc and
S1.eO. Sample on request. Wick Chemi-
cal Co. Greensboro. y. c.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-21

Hares.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

ton from scme Of the contractors Who
have already testified. as they admitted
they had given money for corpora
tons TO the Democratic campaigns
which Is as much against the Law a.
soliciting contributions from corpora
tons.
HIS quill" HELPED OIL COM.
PANv OUT.
One Of the most important Witnesses
at tho John Doe hearing yesterday was
Arthur Il. Chamberlain. who said he
WAS an asphalt broker. and in 1912 did
three weeks' work FOR the Union OIL
Company. In some way he WAS able
to bring enough influence TO bear upon
the state Highways Department to get
the Unions product accepted. although
II was mot up to the specifications"
II IL the claim Of Mr.. whitman that
Chamberlain, because OF this favor"
tried to induce Condit not 70 testify
against Mcclure. Chamberlain denies
this. but the prosecutor 10 not through
with him. and may have other ques-
tons 20 ask him when the John Doe
hearing Ia resumed next Monday.
Chamberlain was asked u he had not
tried to have Condit say that Mcclure
had solicited a contribution. not for .
political cs ,aign but for . campaign
W. had ~ Its object the elimination
Of the present embargo against all as
phalts except the natural solid" sort
that Il supplied exclusively by the Bar
Der Company. Such a statement on
Condit's part would have removed any
charge OF wronsdolng against Mcclure.
Besides the cases Of Mcclure and
Cham bsrlain. the day was marked ~
the examination Of nine Witnesses b.
fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo. eight Of
whom were upstate contractors who
admitted that they we're forced to con.
tribute In the campaigns OF 1911 and
1919. With only one or two exceptions
those Witnesses swore they had done
business with Everett p. Fowler.
One contractor. lsid0r Falk Of But.
falo. told how he had been annoyed ana
embarrassed by Fowler after the latter
The evening world., 1913-11-25
Detective Will Meet Indicted
Ex-Mayor of Syracuse and
Serve Warrant of Arrest.
FOWLER MAKES A FIGHT.
Alleged Bagman's Attorney
Will Move for Dismissal Of
Charge Against Him.

Information reached the Dstrict.At.
torney's once to-day that James X.
11couire. the politician and aspha,
agent Indicted yesterday for soliciting
. campaign contribution from a corpor-
alton, Is on his way TO New York from
Venezuela on board the Red d line
steamer Caracas. The Caracas II due
here Thanksgiving Day and detectives
with q bench warrant for McGuire's
arrest will meet the vessel at tho pier.
MCGUIRE II associated with the Bar
Der Asphalt Company and Is believed to
Nave been attending to some asphalt
Stsiness In venesuela and Trinidad. Tn
1eas the news has been sent TO him by
wireiess he does not know he has been
indicted.
Martin W. Littieton appeared before
Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court to-day and argued a
motion for permission to inspect the
minutes Of the Grand Jury session at
Which Everett p. Fowler OF Kingston
was indicted for coercins a contractor 10
i've up a campaign contribution to the
Democratic State Committee In 1911. Tho
motion was opposed by Assistant Dis
erlct-Attorney Clark.
WILL ASK FOR DISMISSAL OF
THE INDICTMENT.
compromise was effected by which
0r. Clark will submit TO Mr. Littieton a
0esesment Of fscA compiled from the
Grand Jury minutes. Justice Davis will
oompare the statement with the minutes
end decide II II 10 adequate. On Dec. 4
~. Litasson win ask Justice Davis to
1ismass the indictment on the ground
0a& u crime was committed the act
Wss done IN Onondaga County and that
New York County has no jurisdiction.
TIE antshing touches to the Grand
SuSy case against jimmy" MCGUIRE
vefs pat On yesterday BY Fillmore Con.
1t New York agent for the Union on
Company OF California. McOuirs's
esosAse George had previously unwit-
0n6iy testified against him. Mr.. Whit.
oaa expects to get important ,nforma-
The evening world., 1913-11-25
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD mo QU|N|NE
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends bad colds or grippe
in u few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doscs are taken will end grippe
miscfy'aAA break up severe cold cithcr
in the keAd. chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogsed-up nos
trils and sir passage in the head. stops
nasty discharges OF nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dullncss, feverish.
meas. sore throat. sncesins. soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed.upi Quit blowing
and snuming! Ease your throbbing
hcadl Nothing elsa In the world gives
such prompt relief - "Pspe's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
1t any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causcs no In
convenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

The annual reception and ball OF the
employees Of the Evening Mail will be
given "wednesday. Nov. 20. at Webster
Hall. Eleventh street and Third ave-
nue., Manhattan. The officers of the
association are Anthony Gerard. Presi-
dent: Isidor Mudick. ricc-Presldent;
Francis r. Petrizzo. Financial Secre-
tary: Michael }. Sweeney. Recording
Secretary: Joseph opposite. Treasurer:
Herman Silverman. Scrgeant-at-Arms:
Jacob Fierman. Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms
The evening world., 1913-11-25

had become Deputy state Fire Marshsi
whom FAlk was erecting . business
building In Buffalo. The annoyance
came after Falk had declined to give
up more than $50
Becaus" the District-Attorney needs
time to complete his upstate investisa-
tons the hearing was adjourned to next
Monday afternoon. whom other contract
ofs who were Fowlerised will be heard
and more Of Mr.. Chamberlain activi-
ties will be gone into.
The evening world., 1913-11-25

arrested oO complaint OF Mrs. Sumner.
Magistrate corrizan held all three for
trial In Morrlsanls Police Court to-day
and uonfiscated sDr the use ~ Mrs.
sumner 81 which the police found hidden
ia Bat!litzkfs shoe and hlch he tear
fully protested was his own money.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
PLOT TO STEAL
u. S. AMMUNITION
FOUR ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
PLANNING TO SUPPLY RE8-
ELS WITH CARTRIDGES

NOGALES. ARIZ. May H.
Cal Wright, city marshall Of this town.
Jack Wilson, a bartender and two pri-
vate United States soldiers were ar
rested here early today by military
authorities. A plot is charged, in
which 1t was alleged it was planned to
steal ammunition from the cavalry
camp and the railway warehouse here
for the purpose of selling to the In
surgent state troops. A shipment of
1875 pounds of cartridges is reported
to have been smuggled over the line
near here last night in automobiles.
1t is also said that the remaining parts
of an aeroplane, completing the por-
tions secured last week at Nogales,
Sonora, were slipped thru the border
patrol. Aviator Didier Mason and
his mechanician who on receipt of
some aeroplane parts on Sunday were
said to have departed for the South,
reappeared in the Mexican town and
departed on a special train, which
came from the East today, then pro-
ceeded to the insurgent front above
Guaymas.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
MANY DEATHS AND MUCH PRO-
PERTY LOSS IN EXPLOSIONS

PITTSBURG, PA, May 49,
Frequent explosions and powder with
in the last week in Washington, Pa,
Maryland and West Virginia and at
tempts to explode heavily filled maya
zines are causing anxiety. Since last
Saturday a dozen persns have been
killed, scores have been injured, some
fatally, and much property has been
ruined. Last Saturday 500 sticks of
dynamite exploded in the magazine
of the Sunshine Goa land Coke Com
pany's mine near MasOntown, Pa, re-
sulting in the death of four and injury
of two score, and yeterday there was
an explosion of 100 pounds of dyna-
mite and 20 kegs of powder stored
in the magazine of the Consolidated
Co. at Echart-in which three were
killed and a dozen injured. Last
Monday an attempt was made to blow
up the Brownsville Uniontown pas.
senger station at Leckrone, Pa. A
track walker found nine sticks Of dyn.
amite placed under the joints of the
rails of the Mononghale Railway.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
UNDERWOOD and
M0NDELL IN DEBATE
lNTlMATION OF PROBE OF CUTS
IN WAGES CAUSE OF SHARP
CROSS-FIRE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 15.-
Secretary Redfield's broad intimation
to business that the federal govern
ment would investigate cuts in wages
that look like reprisals for the pas
sage Of the tariff bill brought out
sharp cross-fire of speech today be-
tween Chairman Underwood Of the
ways and means committee and Repre-
sentative Mondell, republican, of Wy
oming, during the brief session of the
house. Secretary Redfield's remarks.
which caused the incident, were small
in a speech here last night before the
Employing Lithographers. Mr.. Mon
dell declared Representative Under
woods statement that wages should
be Investigated "be forgiven" because
it was made in the heat Of the debate.
Secretary Redfield had no excuse, he
said. Every right minded citizen"
continued Mr.. Mondell, "hopes for the
favorable conduct of the country's in
dustries but there is no law which
says any man shall continue to give
employment to labor under adverse
conditions and continue his business
at a loss"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
new ADDITION TO
CITY OF ROUNDUP
BRIT sTEEN PLATs ANOTHER AD-
Dl1ION TO BE KNOWN AS
STEEN'S ADDITION.

County Surveyor f. J. Parkinson
has just completed the survey OF anoth.
er addition to the city Of Roundup.
The addition, which is to be known as
Stems Addition to Roundup, is locat-
ed west of Park Addition which was
placed on the market by Mr.. Steen
about two years ago Practically all
the lots in Park Addition have been
disposed of and as the demand for
building sites in that part OF the city
continues Mr.. Steen has deemed it ad-
yisable to plat some more of his land.
The new addition comprises seven
blocks, the lots being so feet wide
and l4O feet deep. the same as In
other parts Of the city.
A plat of the new addition Will be
submitted to the city council and AZ
soon as that body approves it. the plat
will be filed with the county clerk and
recorder and the addition formally
placed on the market.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
EXPECT NEWS FROM
MOUNT MCKINLEY

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, May 49,
Word is expected here daily OF tho
success OF the Archdeacon Stuck par.
TVS success in climbing Mt. McKin.
ley. 1t is known that the climbers
have ready established base camp
three niles from Mulldrow Glacier.
and work of climbing the flank
Of mo ntain to the north eminence
begun.
The Stuck party is better equipped
than any previous Mckinley expedi.
ton: it has the only mercurial baro-
meter ever taken into the interior
besides two aneroid barometers. The
route taken is that followed by the
Lloyd and Parker Brown parties. Al.
ter nine years missionary work in
Alaska Archdeacon Stuck intends Wis.
iting New York next fall coming out
as an Alaska delegate to the Episcopal
general convention.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
NEW AMENDMENT TO TARIFF
BILL Is PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, d. c., May To-
With the senate in an adjournment
until Tuesday, the republican fight
against consideration of the tariff bill
will be continued, the republican lead
ers endeavoring to win votes for the
Penrose amendment to instruct the
committee to open its doors. Some
democrats are reported as disapprov.
ing the decision not to hold hearings,
and upon them the organized opposi.
tion bases it's hopes to override the
majority. An amendment to the tar
iff bill to authorize the state Of the
treasury to proclaim values of i'm
ported goods for the purpose of as
sessing the ad valorem tariff duties
irrespective of foreign markets was
proposed today to Chairman Simmons
of the finance committee and Chair
wood Of the ways and means commit.
tee. Both leaders looked on the pro.
posal with interest and the tariff bill
may accordingly be amended in the
finance committee before it enters
the senate for debate. President VIII.
son has been apprised that such an
amendment would cut down litigation
and take from the board much work
and is approved BY its proponents to
be absolutely necessary for the work
ing Of the I'd valorem tariff bill.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
Federal TROOPS
ARE SURROUNDED!
WITH LITTLE WATER AND FOOD
FEOERALS ARE PENNED IN
At HATAMOTAT.

NOGALES. AR1Z., May 12.-
The federal troops from Guaymas this
morning found themselves surrounded
at Hatamotat the first station on the
Southern Pacific. Confronting them
from the North were the state troops
which last week won, in three days
desperate fighting the engagement
which forced the Huerta soldiers back
toward the gulf. From the federal
rear the constitutionalists of Benja-
min Hill have cut off retreat. 1t is re-
ported that there is little water and
food at Hatamotat. Only 200 feder-
ais were left at Guaymas, while hills
men are said to have retaken EN-
paine. Among the dead were identi-
fed the bodies of Lieutenant Colonels
Reyes and Villas Enor of the federals
and Major Gotta of the state troops.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
eleven GRANTED
CERTIFICATES
ALL WHO TOOK TEACHERS Ex.
ANIMATION RECENTLY PASS
SUCCESSFULLY.

All applicants who took the teach
ers' examination here April rs and
26th were successful, and as a result
County Superintendent Maude Griffin
will in the course of few weeks issue
certificates to them The names of
the new teachers, eleven in number.
are as follows:
Clara Glazfer, Rothiemay; Sadie
Batcheledt, Gage; Mrs. Cora Brown,
Melstone; Emma Fauss, Roundup
High School student; Myrtle Shield,
Lake Basin; James Lennon, Ryegate; !;
Eva Greenwell Roundup High School
student; Evelyn Baker, Barber; Clara
B. Crum, Wheaton,; Margaret +.
Jones, Gage.
Miss Eva Greenwell, Roundup
High School student, received the
highest average.
The examing board which conducted
the examination consisted of County
superintendent Maude Griffin, Mrs. F.
A. Appleman and Prof. F.. H. Baird.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
CHARGED WITH USING HYPNO.
TIC INFLUENCE OVER MOTHER

ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 15.-
DIR. f. H. Cole Is charged in q suit fled
today with exercising hypnotic sug-
gestions to dominate the mind Of his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cole, and to
hold control Of an estate valued ct
more than 100000. The suit 10 By
Richard II. Cole and Mrs. Hattie Cole
Hebert of Los Angels, a brother and
sister OF DIR. Cole, and seeks to ret
aside a voting trust agreement By
which control of the estate Of the late
Nathan Cole Is vested in Fred N. Jud.
son as trustee.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
DISTRICT COURT
C0NvENES MONDAY
JURY WILL BE CALLED TO TRY
NUMBER OF CASES-NO
CRIMINAL CASES.

Judge Charles l.. Crum of Forsyth
will convene district court here Mon
day morning at 1000 o'clock. The
court calendar consists of quite a
number of civil cases some of which
were postponed from the last regular
session because there was no jury
drawn for that term. There is not
single criminal case on the calendar
To he coming term. condition which
has obtained in this county for the last
several terms of court
Immediately after the opening of
court Monday morning the jury list
will be drawn. 1t is presumed that
an adjournment will be taken until
Monday, May 26th, when the jury will
report for duty.
Twenty-one applicants for citizen
ship will be examined at this term.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
FILE BRIEFS IN NEW HAVEN CASE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May Is
Counsel for the New Haven railroad
are completing today details in con.
nection with the filing of briefs in the
general investigation the Interstate
Commerce Commission is making of
the system. The evidence will be re-
viewed by the full commission and a
report is expected some time next
month. The witnesses for the road
who have appeared before the COM
mission have denied the charges of i'm
proper or extravagant transactions.
The Commission has no mandatory
power, but it is expected that it's re-
ports will include suggestions the
members believe warranted by the tes-
timOny. This report may be made to
the public, to the Department of JUS
tice, or to Congress.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
UNSEEN TORNADO CAUSES
DEATHS IN NEBRASKA

SEWARD. NEBRASKA, May 15.-
Eight persons were killed and II in
jured In the tornado which swept a
ditrict one block wide and two blocks
long in the northern part Of this city
last night shortly before 600 o'clock.
The windstorm came up in disguise
Of violent hail and rainstorm. No
one has yet been found who saw the
funnel shaped cloud or who knew
what danger the unusual darkness of
the late afternoon persaged Three
persons were killed who had every
opportunity to seek refuge in their
cellars, and half dozen were injured
who said that they could see no tor
nadO approaching.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
GASOLINE CAR
INSTEAD OF 'DlNky'
LOCAL SERVICE BETWEEN MEL.
STONE AND HARLoWToN
LOOKED FOR,

From reliable source The Record
learns that local passenger service for
the towns between Milestone and Har-
lowton will be provided before very
long. However, instead Of the old
'dinky" train consis ng of an engine
and two coaches w ch were in use
last year there will 1e put on one Of
the new gasoline line cars which it 10
expected will answer all requirements
and adequately take care of the traffic
between the two points above referred
to.
The gasoline car for use on this di.
vision Is now being built In the rail-
road cOmpany's shops at Milwaukee
and is to be completed about June l.
1t has a seating capacity of about 50
passengers. Between the front end
where the motors are located and the
part reserved, for passengers is q
small space for baggage and express.
This style Of car is being used by the
c. M. & st. p. on all their small
branches to properly take care Of
passenger traffic. and 1t has been
found that they can be operated very
economically. They can be gct.
ten under way very quickly and
brought to a stop within short dis.
tance. thus greatly reducing the rum.
ming time. The crew for the car will
consist Of but three men-conductor
baggageman and mOtorman.
All towns along the line on this di.
vision will be glad when the new ser.
vice is inaugurated.
In connection with the report that
new time table Is now in prepare
tion 1t is rumOred that trains No. 3
and which now run between st.
Paul and Marmarth, N. D., are to be
run thru to HarlOWtOn.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
SOCIALIST EDITOR CONVICTED
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1O.-Alexis E.
Georgian, editor of a socialist weekly
newspaper, was convicted in the dis.
trict court of criminal libel. The COM
paiinant was p. v. Collins, progress
sive candidate for governor at the
1912 election, who alleges that Geor-
gian published libelous articles con.
cerning him in the campaign. The
editor will be sentenced Monday.
Georgian recently served term in
the workhouse after being convicted
of libeling Mayor Wallace G. Nye.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
LOOKS over BULL,
MT. COAL FIELDS
WELL KNOWN WYOMING COAL
OPERATOR lNsPEcTS COAL
PROPERTIES.

c. B. Seymour general manager of
the Carney Coal Company of Carney.
vile. Wyoming, was in the city sew.
erl days last week to inspect certain
coal properties in this section and to
look over the Bull Mountain coal fields
In general. Considerable Significance
is attached to Mr.. Seymour's visit here
and it is thought that it may result in
the Wyoming company becoming in
terested in Musselshell county coal
properties.
Mr.. Seymour took occasion to look
over the property of the Pine Creek
Coal MING Co. and on Saturday left
here in an automobile for the Car
penter Creek Coal fields from where
he will return to Wyoming.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16

NEW YORK, N. Y, May TO-
Chuck" Connors, a character Of the
bowery, best known as the mayor
of Chinatown" died today Of pneu-
monia. The secrets of China hall
ways and passages and hidden shows
had been his for many years. Slant
eyed veterans Of its warning tongs.
the four brothers, the Hip Song Tong
and the On Leong Tong. declared .
truce when the news of his death be.
came known and they will march
shoulder to shoulder in a parade to
honor his memory. "Chuck" Connors
was 81 years old.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
SUSPECT ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, May 15.-
Detectives investigating the death of
Egbert Armand, butcher, whose body
was found last night in the rear of
his shop with the head almost severed
from the trunk, placed Walter e.
Scott, an employe Of the butcher shop
under arret today. An examination
of the butcher shop after the body was
discovered showed that the cash reg
lister had been rined. Considerable
money was found on Scott's person
when he was arrested and he has
failed to account for It.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
RICH MEN SCARCE

TOXIC, JAPAN. May 1S.-
One of the facts brought out in the
dispute over the ownership of land
by Japanese In California is that there
are comparatively few rich men In
Japan. Statistics just gathered show
that in the entire country there are
only two men who pay on $19.600: 81
who pay on $4,000; 96 who pay on
$500, and 14O who pay on $500.
Out Of every 1000 people there are
seven who make at least $3.50 q year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-05-16
Intervention IS
the ONLY THING
MISSIONARY SAYS PEACE IN MEX.
icO CAN ONLY BE RESTOR.
ED BY U. S.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 16.-
Armed Intervention by the United
States is the only thing, in my judg-
ment, that will restore peace in Mex
ico." said Missionary d. P. Mahon Of
Morelia state Of Michoacan, Mexico.
in an address before the Southern
Baptist convention today.
II have been unable to return to
my work in Mexico for the last two
months because of revolutions. he
country is in chaos and without the
hope of getting together, If led by any
Of it's own people. A governor of a
prominent state told me he hoped we
missionaries would establish school
In every village and town In his do
miniOn, as he believed the missionary
schools will redeem Mexico. The bi-
BILE Is not known to the common peO-
pie Of Mexico, and many Of the priests
do not allow the people to read it..
This governor told me that he be-
lieved only a system of education like
that of the United States would re-
deem Mexico. He urged us mission
aries to begin such Il system, and
promised to protect us with troops.
Vice, ignorance, gambling and extreme
poverty hold the majority of the peo-
pie in Mexico down. I'm the light Of
the facts the only hope see for Mex
leo is armed Intervention by this
country. More than SO per cent of
Mexico's population have never learn
ed to read or write any language.
More than Is per cent Of Mexican men
with families are unfaithful to their
wives. The missionary work in Mex
leo cannot be pushed ahead now and
many Mexicans of education would
not object to our Intervention"