davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE ANNOUNCED

OF interest to a very large eire.s
Of friends Is the announcement. OF
AIRS. Mary i. Stacy Of the engage.
meDt Of her daughter Miss Carrie
Palmer Stacy. 70 Mr.. Richard a
Gcdld, the wedding to be an pymt
OF early June.
Miss stacy il a very populaf and
very pretty young woman, and hai
been a very mnch admired member
oF the younger social set cf iho eity
She Is a daughter OF the late Palmer
G Stacy. who was a pioneer II The
newspaper Industry Of the city and
was for a long time one Of It's leaaiRg
editors.
Mr. Gould is prominent soiss
business man. is well .srqwn anl
popular with large circle pf sriands
and considerable interest cenfeis
around the announcement AMI to-
wedding viii be eagerly aHticipe,ei
Social items
Miss Dorothy Rurford will sing at
the Pastlme Monday night
Mrs. Edward N wer leaves tonisI
to end several Senths IN Naeoh.
Miss Jessie ste'tart of Atlanta Is
visiting her noFhsr Mrs. ", T. stew.
>.xs
Miss NJ. i. Gatchel leaves next
week to visit Mrs r i. Bailey. n
Savannah.
Mrs q G smith has returned fror
i visit 70 her mother. Mrs. Keim, u
Fitzgerald.
Miss May Wright leave Monde,
TO attend the festival ia Soar anslf
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
social SOCIETY Personal
Social
ur---------s---~-
n ) SWEET FOR TEARS.

= - -
"A olce is crying o'er the waste of
years.
.'qoo sweet fer tears is life too
sweet or isars.'
Yet love Is born only to see Love die,
and grief erows gray, and Memory
Is sisa
Yet stil that Voice. ABOVE our doubts
and fears
"Too sweet for tears dear heart
TOO sweet Tor tears! =
0, heart. that stll ahe bitter burden
beais.
Hath lie TO thee been al too sweet
for tears?
Hath golden gain been reeompense
fer loss?
Did not each pathway lead thee to
crossg
But Love is whispering to immortal
years
TOO sweet fer tears dear heart
roo sweet for tears"
Frank stanton
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

SpNS2
TIE Friday Morning Reading club
win meet nest Friday with Mrs j.
MI Laura Johnson and Mr.. fhos
FlopkA Will sing s duet Tuesday
hight the Pastime
90
MISSED Sadie and Matte FerGuson
.leaVe ne week for d visit @ their
sister, Mrs. Charles Bunkiey in New
Orleans
Miss Madeleine Downing entertain-
cd at bridge on Tuesday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs Simon Brown. Of
New York.
Mrs. j B Wright entertained yes
teeday evening with a musica' 81 non
or Of her guests. Mrs. Rls7afl Fcx
81 Darien, and Miss Emily Glacg
lf Washington, d. G.
Mrs Richard p. Fox. Of Na@ea
will sing at The First Me,h,1lsi
church this morning Airs. lNs has
voice cf rare beauty aul the an
nomccmeut viii be Of inter-
900
Miss Annie Whiddon, who was e
have been one Of the Fgdnkya-Au
derson wedding attendants, Was tax
en IN ana was unable 10 attend Mis.
| Nhiddon returned TO McRao rcster
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
MISS SKATERS sREcIAL SALE.

Fer the FIRST three days OF the week
MiSs Slater will display an elegant
line Ct the pretty and fashionable RAJ
tine hats. which will be on special
anle on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Miss Slater has also just re-
ce led 4 complete line Of summer
straws and outing hats, which she
Is elfering az very reduced prices
Read her attractive advertisement
Oh back page Of The News this mora
ing,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

Vans, yams. yams. The best in
town Cali 162.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

Fresh eggs, $50 dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
PASTIME MONDAY

Aunt Elsas' Visit. comedy Edi.
son
F'errets.Y a romance Of the under
world selik.
French Artillery ManeWcrs
Pathe
Miss nurahT 3Wford win sing
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27
90

90
The Ladies Aid society aud MIS-,
sienary society % Che First Baptist
ehmch. VIII meet Oh Monday afsm%
noon at $3.50 clock with Mrs. q
q. AArnNd on Union street A full
afl'nda 4 urged g..e.
Mrs J Sutliye entertained yes
terday at bridge, the rooms were
decorated Ia @it flowers and ferns;
three tables were played the first
prize being won BY Mrs J. II. Nor.
gan; the consolation by Mrs. Richard
Fox. OF Dareu, After the games de-
licioHs refreshments were served
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

Fresh Macaroni. New Cheese and
Butter at DEVOES.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

The Friday Morning Reading c.u'
win meet nest Friday with Mrs }
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

okra seed, soc a pound. phoenix
Grccery ca.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

All size mating art squares at
says
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-27

All kinds Of maehine needless at
Gee. f Gays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
United States Ready
For War in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Mex
This was the unanimous opinion in Of
ficial circles today. None would ex
press any doubt but what this country
was on the verge of war with Mexico.
After practically an all night vigil at
his office, waiting for news from
Mexico City, Secretary of State Bryan
was at his desk early today with ord
ers that any dispatches from Mexico
be brought to him Immediately.
State department officials feel that
the Mexican situation which several
times has reached the boiling point is
now about to boil over
The crisis has been precipitated by
the order from President Wilson to
President Huerta. delivered by Charge
O'Shaunessy on Sunday. The pa
tience of the American administration
is exhausted. The president is under
stood to have decided to play his last
diplomatic card and to follow il with
a demonstration of the seven battle
ships and the 10000 troops already
within striking distance of Mexico.
With the president out of Washing
ton, no hostile demonstration is eX-
pected today, but it is predicted that
If on his return to the capital tonight
he finds Huerta has defied the United
States and has decided to remain in
power, the army and navy will be
forced into the breach. This can only
be done by consent of congress, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
BOARD Of WERNLE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Reviews the
Work At Home During
Last Year. -

Several applications for admission
to the Wernle Orphans home were
submitted today TO the bard of direc-
tors at its annual meeting. During the
last year three inmates were adopted
and removed from the home.
At the present time there are IS
children being cared for at the home.
Most of them members of the German
Lutheran church, some of them COM
ing from as far away as Minnesota.
The treasurer reported that during
the last quarter the institution has
received s1,s35 from various sources
and expended s1,S02, leaving a bal
ance in the treasury of 1856. Several
improvements have been made dur
ing the last year including a new
boiler that has been added to the
laundry of the home.
The Rev. A. ]. Feeger of this city
was reelected president OF the board.
Other officers elected were: John
Schultz. Richmond. treasurer: Frank
Kehlenbrink, Richmond, secretary;
Rev. J. Beck. financial secretary and
Rev. H. L. Ridenour, treasurer of the
legacy fund.
Other members of the board are
George Deuker, Richmond; l. NJ.
Baum. Dayton: Bred Rogge, Dayton,
and George Hageberger. Anna, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Car Strikers Cheer
As Officers MutinV

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov A futile
attempt was made to run one old
fashioned, riot-scarred car over the
tracks of the Street Car company at
10 o'clock today. Manned by ten
strike breakers and Superintendent
Mahoney of the Traction company,
the car was run out of the Louisiana
street car barn, one-half block to
Georgia street, where patrolmen were
ordered to board it. The policemen
mutinied and walked away with smil-
ing faces. The mob in the vicinity
cheered the policemen.
Despite the fact that one more vic
tim of the strike disturbance died
early today, and another is in a crit
iCal condition with a strike breakers s
bullet in his neck, the situation ap-
peared more calm than at any time
since the last car was abandoned in
the streets last Saturday afternoon.
Wounded Man Dies.
John BrOgan, a disinterested work
ingman, who received a stray bullet
two weeks ago, while he was a spec
tatOr at a street riot incidental to the
attempts to organize the Street Car
Mems Union, died this morning at
hospital
Thomas Carleton. a union chauffeur,
was at the point of death today in a
hospital Carleton had stopped his
automobile to witness a bombardment
of the Louisiana street car barns late
yesterday when the strike breakers
fired about twenty shots. Carleton
was the only person shot. There was
only one demonstration during the
night that threatened serious results,
and that was quickly quelled by forty
policemen with drawn revolvers.
File Recevership Suit.
The calm situation today is attribut-
ed to the effects of the suit of receiv-
ership and annulment of the franchise
of the Street Car company, which was
filed late vest ,rday A similar suit
ended the street car strike here in
1892, Another tremendous influence
was the report that arbitration was in
sight, and mass meeting was an
nounced for this afternoon on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

those who know say the president
will have but little trouble in obtain
ing their consent. Meanwhile the Of
ficials are awaiting Huerta's reply to
the ultimatum, which. il was learned,
was of such a nature to make a reply
equivalent to direct defiance.
Ready for War.
The plans of the army war college
as completed yesterday, assure the
placing in the field of half a million
troups within ten days after orders to
do so. and military experts here de-
clare that the subjugation of Mexico
out not to take more than three
months.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, chairman
of the senate committee on foreign
relations, conferred with the secre-
tary of state for more than an hour
today.
Upon leaving the state department,
he said that any information on the
Mexican question was to come from
Secretary Bryan. In answer to a
question as to whether he considered
the Mexican situation more serious
than formerly. he said:
81 would not say that l consider IL
more serious, but | will say that |
consider it nearer a conclusion. be-
l:eve that the trouble will come TO a
head in very short time. You must
not ask me any more about it."
Secretary Bryan today denied that
any ultimatum had been sent to Mex
leo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
RIOTS IN NEW YORK
One Death and Scores of Ar.
rests Reported in East
ern City.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-One death.
scores of arrests and some rioting
marked the early election in New
York today. A light rain which had
fallen throughout the night stopped
just before the polls opened and the
sun came out.
Joseph Foster was shot to death at
105th street on account of fued
which had its start in an election quar-
rel.
On account OF the heat of the cam
paign, especially over the mayoralty
contest between John Mitchell, the
Fusion nominee and Judge Edward E.
Mccall. the Tammany nominee, extra
ordinary precautions were taken
against repeaters-
In the sixth assembly district where
William Sulzer. the impeached COVER
nor is running for the assembly on the
Progressive ticket, SulZer's name was
widely cheered,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
ANXIOUS TO CROSS
BORDER To MEXICO
Many Men Enlist At Local
Recruiting Station i'm
Last Few Weeks.

Anxious TO cross the Mexican bor-
der and exchange shots with Mexican
troops, men have been enlisting at the
local recruiting station at the rate OF
one day since the situation grew Sc
rious a week ago.
Many men. Recruiting Officer Alb
bott said. were impatient because OF
the way matters have been dragging.
and are only waiting for an open dec
laration OF hostilities to rush to the
front Many have visited the office and
expressed their intention of enlisting
just as soon as there is any indication
of actual sghting
Believes Intervention Certain.
Corporal Abbott said he believes the
report President Wilson has demand
ed Huerta's resignation would lead
many men 10 join the army. For some
time he has been of the opinion that
Intervention is certain. Having been
on the boarder two years ago. he
knows the feeling existing between the
American troops and the Mexicans.
Should war be declared. Corporal
Abbott said he would ask TO be trans
ferred to the regular army as soon as
a man could be sent TO the local sta
ton TO relieve him.
Regulars Fear Volunteers
II il became necessary TO send q
large army into Mexico, he said the
thing TO be feared by the regulars
was the volunteers in their own ranks
and not the enemy. In battle. he said.
raw recruits are more dangerous than
the enemy's fire. The become confus-
ed. want TO flee, and often in their
excitement kill and wound more Of
their own men than Of the enemy
The regulars. while not afraid OF
facing loaded cannon, have a whole
some fear of volunteers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
CLUB SEEKS ADVICE
OF ALL PHYSICIANS
ON NEW HOSPITAL
Com m e rcial Organization
Discusses Proposed In
stituti0n.
NO FESTIVAL REPORT
Work Starts on Plans For
Financing Orchestra, Band
and May Festival.
NO FESTIVAL REPORT

I Advice OF the Wayne County Medi'
cal association relative to the feasibil'
ity of a tuberculosis hospital in this
county in eradicating the white pla-
que will be sought by the Commercial
Club before it takes a decided stand
on the project
AT last nights meeting of the board
of directors of the club, the idea was
advanced that persons afflicted with
the disease would not enter the hos
pital and that consequently its erec-
ton would entail useless expenditure
The club will await the report of the
medical association before it gives fur
ther attention to the question.
To Finance Music Plans.
The Richmond Music association re-
ported that it would at once set to
work on plans for financing the or
chestra, band and May Festival. The
association has, as yet, matured no
Ideas for raising funds, but hopes to
be able to submit practical plan at
the next meeting of the boarG OF dl-
reCtOrS.
Although the final report on the Fall
Festival was not made owing to the
1t is known that the surplus will not
run as high as was first estimated.
Wants Library Used.
Agitation throughout the city for a
more extended use Of the Morrisson-
Reeves library was urged by the COM
mittee on education. The committee
believes there are many persons who
are unacquainted with the contents of
the library and for this reason fail to
avail themselves of it's many adyan-
tages.
The committee would popularize the
library by some sort of an educational
campaign that would make the citi-
Tens of Richmond familiar with it and
cause them to form the library habit"
when seeking information.
Announce Banquet.
Formal announcement was made of
the annual banquet of the Commercial
Club and the speakers who have been
secured for the evening
DR.. David w. Dennis will give an
Illustrated lecture on the Panama ca
nal at the next meeting of the club to
be held Monday evening November
10. 1t will be an open meeting and
every one interested in the new water
way will be privileged to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
MUSICIANS STRIKE
Will Walk Out At Murray
After Show Tonight.

Musicians employed at the Murray
Theatre will walk out following the
performance tonight in sympathy with
the local stageworkers' union. Frank
Hartzler, secretary of the Musicians
Union, said the local men had been
ordered to walk out November 4, be-
cause of an agreement between the
national organizations of the two un-
ions, that they would support each
other, which has been in effect about
a year.
The walk-out follows the refusal of
O. G. Murray, owner of the Murray
Theatre, to recognize the Stagework-
eTs' Union, which was organized dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. Murray said today he had made
no arrangements for music but that
he would probably have music of some
kind at the performances. The refus-
al of the musicians to play will also af-
feet the Gennett Theatre unless a set
tlement is effected before another
company is billed to appear at that
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
JURY SELECTION
FINALLY COMPLETED
Trial of William Circle, Win
chester Man, Starts in
Circuit Court.

After Summoning forty-nine men for
bury service, attorneys in the case of
The state versus William Circle
charged with the murder of Mrs. May
Brown, secured jury this afternoon
Eighteen men were challenged by the
Defense, ten by the state, and nine
we're excused by the court for cause
The jury is composed of Gray
6wayne, Frank Thayer, Charles Knoll
enberg Isaac Chenoweth, Moses d.
Mitchell John Elliott, George Minor,
J. c. Fulghum. Rudolph H. Miller,
Warren j. Dennis, Douglas Monger
Ind Fred Storch. The last four
iamed are members of the petit jury.
Judge Fox issued an order to start
court at $50 o'clock in the morning
md continue until o'clock in the ev-
ening. This was done because the jur-
srs will be kept at the court house
through the entire trial and Judge Fox
tesires to have the hearing of the wit
hesses completed as soon as possible.
In making up the jury a number of
Ormer Winchester persons were sum-
honed. Several knew Circle and had
worked with him All of them, howev-
kr, declared that the acquaintance
would not interfere with duty and that
hey could give a fair and impartial
rerdict after hearing the testimony.
Malvon Addington was summoned
mis- morning by the sheriff and was
Examined by Prosecuting Attorney
Keller. Addington said his property
Ind household goods were in Oklaho-
ma although he was staying in Rich
nond with his wife and had voted
here.
Doesn't Live on Ranch.
Were you living on a ranch in Okla
koma?" asked the prosecutor
Addington replied that he had not
Ind when several similar questions
we're put to him he replied in the neg.
ttive. Later he stated that he often
vent to his home in Oklahoma and
spent the night, returning to work
here the next morning.
The court demanded that the pro-
seedings stop until an explanation
vas made of Addington's trips Finally
The juror explained that he lived at
,he town, two miles south of here, for
nerly named Needmore and recently
renamed Oklahoma Village
1t was found yesterday, after a juror
vas accepted. that Losantsville, the
own in which he lived, was in Ran
Iolph county. He was released from
he jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

state house lawn. 1t Is understood
however, that Ethelbert Stewart, rep
resentative of the department of la.
Dor, Washington, left Indianapolis
early today, fully convinced that there
was no prospect for arbitration.
President Todd of the Street Car
company again stood firm in his de-
termination against receiving a com
mittee of union men.
Sheriff Portteus deputized seventy.
Ave prominent business men, but it is
indefinite as to when they will be
needed 1t is not likely that any at.
tempt will be made to run cars until
Wednesday at the earliest, and prob.
ably not until the receivership ques
ton is disposed of Thursday afternoon
Abandons Effort.
President Todd of the street car
company declared that he would
abandon his efforts to send cars over
the tracks until the police depart
ment was ready to put their men on
the cars and protect the strike break
ers. This brought matters to a stand,
still. The cars, Of which all the win,
dows had been removed to prevent
them from being broken in case miss
les were thrown, were abandoned and
the Chicago strike breakers were rush
ed back to their shelter in the car
barns where they have ample ammu-
milton and guards.
The action of the patrolmen in re.
fusing to board the cars undoubtedly
averted trouble with the crowds. The
forty-eight patrOImen who refused to
board the car which the company was
trying to operate, surrendered their
badges. but the police department re-
fused to permit them to resign. The
officers said they would go through
hell on the streets but would not pro-
tect imported strike breakers in their
attempt to operate cars. Their cases
will be referred to the board of pub
lie safety. In the meantime they will
continue on street duty.
The patrolmen themselves have re-
Gently been striving for an eight hour
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Palladium Election
Bureau
Call Phones. 2407,
2466, 2444
Read
Palladium Election
Extras
Tonight
For
Election
Returns

The Palladium has made special preparations receive quick
the the election and the results not only
will be announced by megaphOne from the Palladium office but
telephones have been installed from those
who do downtown to the political
verdict
Call phones 24O7, 2466 2444, and the returns from
the will be readers The Palladium will
the telephone the
that make the
Special bulletin The Palladium office will be
flashed the Eks Nous club the append
ed cigar stores Engebers, Zndors, EngeS and Feman
and the Murray Theater.
The Pladium election extras will be issued at frequent
intervals after the the polls and will the
formation concerning election results only Richmond
throughout the state and nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
COLLECTS
$4,000 IN TAXES

More than $4,000 was collected yes
terday in taxes at the Office of County
Treasurer Chamness. There was a
steady rush all day until the closing
of the doors al O'Clock The total
amount of fall taxes collected will not
be known until the auditor receives
the late totals. Less than $4,000 was
collected May 5, the last day for paying
the first installment on taxes in the
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
TO DESCRIBE
RICHMOND FACTORIES

A future edition of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, published
at Boston, Mass, will contain ar in
manufacturing resources. Secretary
Jordan Of the Commercial club is at
present engaged in writing a 1000
word article for thTt publication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

Nov. 4-Genera1
lie o
Of took national palace
lie
is
men be a a
0
friend
dsensions
repre- on
to be
of
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
MPE ERATUR RE.
w. {. MooREs FORECAST

Continued fair weather expected to-
night and Wednesday and below freez-
ing tonight Rising temperature We'd
nesday. The above forecast is made
because the low" over the lakes yes
terday has passed down the St. Law
renee Valley and the northwestern
high" has taken its place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

Helen Keller, who cannot see nor
hear, and yet has accomplished the
difficult task of learning to speak, will
appear at the East Main Street
Friends church with Mrs. Anne M.
Sullivan Macy, her accomplished
teacher, Thursday Nov. 49, She will
speak under the auspices of the Y M.
G. A. of Earlham college.
Mrs. Macy, describing how she
taught, Miss Keller, recently said:
The baby ears of the normal child"
she said, are flooded with the words
and the objects at the same time and
by his eyes and his ears he learns his
language orally and mentally, but the
deaf and blind child learns only by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP

A new directory of members of the
commercial club will be printed with
n a short time to take the place of
he one issued last May. Since the
I'D directory came out the member
thip of the club has almost doubled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Grace NJ e church. will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs 7. c.
Hubbard at her home, III West Main
street