davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
9okal::Dfrid)t
RerisnaL. .Nstiien.

5srs paitor Or. Sulius 5offs
mann, aus Baltimore, Der oentit.e
sSeitrebnsr bel Der SabrhnHOertseiet
txuie ab.nb, 1T seitsrn Wiitag III
9egleituns isinsr 9attin eiHsetroffei.
Die 9errsn Or. 8. 8. Jid. ais Dor
flyer bes Reoner aomu,ittees. SoHa
Shlpdab uno Carl pleb nahmen be
5errihafisn nuf oem 8ahnbof In Gm=
pIang uno gsIsiteien iie nad osT So-
ie! Gmton. Seu!e tpiro ben 0ditsn
bic S.abt esSeigt perosn uno onl
Wtoniaa Uormittas ipirb Der llnipers
fiat uno etlihen Der Difsnili6va
ShuIen elm geiu6 abgeitatt.t.
Spnniag 9prmittos preoisi Yaifct
6ofmonn in Der Ct. peters airhe On
WcWlidsn uno WaiH Strabe.
gtit aufriftiaer 1rausr niro in
ineiien arciien bic aunbe bon bern
4blehen BON syrau GcuIi Il
ann, seb. gosesl, per-
nommen iperben. bic i'm Iltsr bon nur
AZ sSahrsn ibrcn 4naeb5riaen uno ben
pie!en 5reuuoen. iueife lie iih ourd
Ihrs 6erssnsaiiie uno ihre periDn.ife
3cbenspiirbilteit su erDerben AZ
mubt, pnrt) ben unerbiitliden Soo
entri' n fpurbe. Die geiiebing Der
I.erbfh n s0iille Der sn:italafenen fin.
bet am 9ontaa Nahmit.ua nm Sfuei
lihr pom 2rauerhauis, glo. 1545 Gut.
ter Gtrabc. Gus Itatt, ipp 6crr qaitor
+. Torn Die 1rausrieier lsitsn miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
1rubiinn 2ose.

Eas 1eam Der Jrobiinn 2ose 30.
ITO pom Teutihsn Crosn Der 6arus
gari nernnitnliet am Sonntaa. 10.
Gttober. in Der Cosmopolitan sodlls
cine biibihe sSeftlihisis, bic inon in
Den Observation-Disclosures ihr,n anFana
nimmi. Die Damsn pom Team fperz
een cine Reihe pon Grersitisn ausfiib.
rem. bonn fpirb Qoff.s unb audeu
ferpiri nnb in ben Mbenbitunben finosi
Elm flotiss IanafrGnshen itat.. Die
Namen baben bic beittn Wortthranaen
fir ibr i}eft aeirOffen unb eruurten
sinsn rsd5i rsaen Nsiub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
GieS ismo OaS.

Qrbeitsbirettor priee erndnnse
eeftsrn bier Dtitere StrabenbabniHs
ipe,toren, bsrsn pflidt es isin piro.
feifsufsasn, oh bic StraBenbabneeiell@
itaft bic DoritrifismdBise 3ahl Don
Wasen in lsbsreinitimmung nit oeT
,iiralic5 in araft setretsnen Reoraanis
iationsplan auf ben Derihiebensn sia
nien psriebren ldBt.
1teooDre Wdnsr & Bro. babtn
i'm 4uitross BON s. Clan Simms eis
nen gauplas an Der Sitisite Der Gar
fie!n gpsnus, 2s2 CUB iiiolid bon Der
Wargcp 4nsuns an CHARTS 5egsls
mann pertauit, Der auf benz 0suno.
iiiid elm Wobnbaus gu errIb.sn &C.
eentl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
JntanOge(egrap6
9 Spiritudliitiider 0duner
bes M Morbesim i'm SDeiteH
grabe dulbig beS
+ N ', p o "

Wurpbrees art., IL.
DIT. 3. 6. sSarrsll, Elm blinosr Spi>
ritualift, Der in 0erbinoung nit ben.
Selbitmprhpa,t, Der ben 3ob on
5rau =. ). aurnsr uno Sri. Rboo1
Garter in Gleripopb, grt., sur Jolge
hatte, bts NlprDes I'M crfteH Grube lnz
setlaat mar. fpurbe am Jreitag BON
elmer Surp bes Wloross i'm 3peitsr
0raoe if3ulbia befunben.
Wdhrano oes pro5efies bd.ie Z. ).
Turner, Der Gatte Der oe-Iblsoenel
Jrau sussitanbsn, baB er ben teis.
5rauen Gift segeben. nah0em II, ale
orei bei6loiIen batten, suiamnen al
itsrben. 4ud er nabm Gift Elm, iarr
aber nit cem Qebea bdpnn.
Turner faete, oaB 5arrsll ihn ano
bic Seinisen 5u nem Sslbitmorp pe-,
nnlaBt Gnbe, inoem sr in Ieinsn ipiri=
iualiItiIten Sibungen ben 9sii. Isinss
Dor iieten Snbren In Merito seiior@
bensn Sobnes 5iiirte. Der ieine siz
tern uno feline sRmalige 9eliesse
6rl. Garter bat, ii4 oas 2ebsn Su nsts
men uno au ihm ins Senisits gu toms
men.
sJarrea bate aber norher 5urne.
peranloBi. iein sanses Gigenibum auf
ibn sn iibertragen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
9leime psIi3einaA Aridbten.

Die polis.i bGli Games Wilion.
BON 90. 2175 Gilbert apenue ais per-
bdhtis In Daft. Der befhulbist i..
BON 5rau Catherine 8rennman. p<iht
ala Oon i'm gountrp Club an osr
Grnnbin Noob ptilis. Shmu6fatsn
i'm Mertbe BON $500 stitOhlsn gu boe
ben. Milfon mar i'm G0untrp Club
anstittti. uno folltn Dit Sulpelsn
,,inn Ausfossn Der poli5ei BEL ner.
Munne Dorstfunbtn tDorben fein.
poIi5iiten Dsrbafieten ben Wsstr
Mbe Coleman, ipsldkr bei6ulniet
tpurbe, Elm Mutomobil, neldks Nlns
mOnD Nlills, aus mdpaesbillt. pes
b6rt, am Commencement Gqun-e
tnipenbet ju taben. Der Neser Hanc
chen IN psssin. sine Ussoniiauass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
@crmiat.

gIlirdm Moran aus gGannespils,
81. fproh aeitern Abeuo i'm 8etettips
Sauptauartier Dor uno eriutte. tbm
bel 4uffiHoung fsiner Trau emma. 28
Sabre alt. tpeld)s am 8onHsrftag BON
Sauie foriaina. bchiIflit su isin.
Wpran sr.ldrte, oaB ieiue fSrau ibHl
eirsn s3ettel hinterlaHsH babe. auf iuels
dem lie ihm mittbeilte, boB lie ME pie.
Der Al ihm auriidtehren piirpe. Ter
nsrlaflene Ghsmann qdb an. Dab lsine
frau anaehlih NIT einem Is Sabre
cItcn .osiinsIiua auf uno baron aegau.
zen iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

berittenen 6itfsiheriffs mad benz Gi-
thrift, Die bon brei automo6iaabungen
minenipahen begleitet puren. Gins
Der Iutomobile mar nit einem Tta-
idinenqefdab du5eeriiftet.
Seine geanabigung fitr
9iobneD s. 3iegle.
Columbus, g., II. Gftober.
Die Staats- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hat an 5reitng III ihrcr Gigcnidait
ol5 Negnaoiglngsbeb6roe oas @eiud)
nes irii6crell Sergeant at NrmS oc8
Staatsienats, Mooncp s. Giegle, I'M
gegnaoieung ons Dem 3ndtbouic, III
oas er fir brei Sabre gei6id. tpulo
Qui nn6citinnte 3cit 5ltriifgclegt
Bon oen IS geanaoiQungSgcltd)en
sic bon Der gcb0roe i'll Griudgung &C.
,oaen mllrocil, iino # bclpiQiqt nor
Den. Inter oen Str1ilingcn, Die frais
aclaiicn moroen befin6en lid 5DeL
0ic ailt 2ebens3eit ins ,3uAthmtS ge-
ljhidt iUorocn maren gtidoia5
6eensD unD gu8Erep aelh, on Iuz
na1oqa Gourtn ltHD 5lpei 9antier$
- ,Sones 6. Groof5 Don @aibiugion
Goiuttn nno 9tolan &. 0artner pon
9toB Gouitp.
S5eellcp bate in ieiner SugenO in
GleDelano eincu Haftlpohter geto0s
tel. Seit GINGER 3eit mar er ais 15il2s
rer zines Acknowledgements beId)Ifs
ltigt, Der 5pii6en Dem 3udtbaus un0
Der 1S 0tcilen entfcrnten ,3udtbat8z
farm fltbr. Gr miro Iofort lret8elai.
| fen iperoer. acld1 mar I'M Sabre 1897
Ipegen Ser Grmor0ung ieiner 6rai
perurtbeilt mooeu.
Der Straifcrtnin Itegle'5 miro i'm
Wdi nddllten SSabres ablalien. Setne
,Sreunoe haben JEST aQe 6offnun1
Iauigegeber, ieine 9equaoiging 5u er'
Inirfen. Gin oirefter 2lppea an Den
| 8ouoerneur mar crit Dor fur5er 3elt
erTolglos getueIen.
lluter oen 8egno6igten beiiuoei
! iidJ alfreo GearpeIter pom Sanrtlton
IGountp, Ser I'M gtopember 1911 me-
gen gin5rllfs 3u oret 1Sabren 3udlt.
taus perurtbeilt puroc.
/ Garran5a organiiirt Elm
st biuet.
| Yoqales, Qri3ond. II. Off. --
e'ensral gsnuftiano garran3a fin.
oigte am Greitag bic tbeiltpeiIs Crqa.
Imitation zines 8dbinets an, in ben
Gle 9epartements elmer gipiIrsqie
runa pertrsten Isin fo[Isn. Mar
elaubt, bag bisier Shritt gstbdn NOR
rem lit, I'm bic Moolihtsit Der Qner
tennunq Der &ouitituttonaliIten isiten:
Der Reaierung Der Der. Staaten 81
eshDhen.
Hafasl 3ubaran tpurbe gum Wi
nifter beg eSnnereu ernannt uno 5run
cisco Gscuoero gum Atcrbauminiiter
8eneral Selips 4ngeles, Der &rie5s
ininiiter unter Usdoero mar, uno qs
rabe pom gutopa 3uriitgete6rt II
riro notwithstanding Nriegsminiite
peroen. gs puroe audi nit Der 81
; Qdniiiruua anberer departments be
aonnen, bic gbefs oeriel6su iiHb abe
ned niht ernannt iuoroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Als Natusganoit ertanut.

lluger 8erber bon St. Bernard,
ipeldler por einiaen Sagen uon eIneiu
Rann unb ciner ssrau. iDeIdle in Ct.
mem glutomobll entilohen, berattbt
iporOen iein Mill. spnrSe ben 6urh Ie.
tetiips perbaiteten sSobn 9alobrioae
9eaeuiibergeltellt nno erfannte 8er5er
in oen Mann hen aaSeblidseH 5bdter
lDleocr. 8erber mnr0c an Der Central
stpenne nm ben getras bon 500 be-
rlilhf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
8Hd.

n8enten Sic, Iiebe 5rau BON Suhs
meier: metn Monn Bat NIT porBeItris
gem 8eroronungsblatt Den Sternprosn
betpmmen, ih freue mid rieiig."
ngegreifltd, Iiebe 5rau Wajor, i'd
mar ia audi 10 glltIif, als r,ein
Mann Dor 3tpet SSahren bel Der Sfz
ienftou in Miinhen Die sploene DE.
oatQe betam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
Gu. Gamp 8aibing.on Nemeinoc.

csH Der STRIDE ser Go. 4rot Camp
8emelnoe miro am
Sonntag 8ormittag Serr Tailor
Srieorid ssilrit ans 6nusollle, lSn0.,
Elm por3iigIiher aan5elreoner, preoi.
0et
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
u + a.

6otelpirtbin: Der 5rembe fhrisb
eben tns SSremosnbub .Mahertet)4
nifer", mas III benn pas fir Elm Be.
ruf2"
Wtrtb: nDas tptrb notwithstanding
Elm 8ierbrauer iein!4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Antnerpen. 4nses.:: .2aps
lamb pon Netp Uorf.
Cuetnstopn. 4bgsg.: ~yals
tic Ho@ ZEN Oors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18
4Ouu. Sut5er Don lew yor6
Sim csreitas iOrmea ieines An-
tes cmtbnben.
-->$~
Gr ,piro am gDmatag 9llbanp
perlaiien

periOUSU
~:~--
sS,a elmer am 2lbeHb abgegebenen Or
tldrung iGgte er,
Dab CT bas Opfer elmer gemeinen pps
litiihen Rdfe geiporben lei.
8lutiser agnpf siDiiden Sberiffs>
mannfdafien uno streitern BEL
fSorbes, Colorado.
-~Ts>---
Ter Sbsriff bradte Elm WaidinenGe.
ic3iiB asesn Die Strsitsr our
gerlpenounq.
->E~
Die oiele bon ben 2eBtersn 9etobtst
luuroGl, lit nid)t genau befannt.
Der bIinbe Spiritualiit ). q. 5drreIl
in Murphreesboro, Qrt.,
~
7ss Wcrbes i'm 3ipeitsn 8rupe i6ul=
big befunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-18

Die piele bon ben 2eBteren getootst
luuroet, lit iiid,t eenau befanllt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
GUARD KILLED IN
STRIKERS BATTLE
Fight Begins at Three in the
Morning and Continues All
Day = AIIege Train Carried
Strike Breakers.

LUDLOW. Colo. Oct. IA gem
eral battle between strikers. mine
guards and deputy sheriffs was waged
for u hours Sunday in Berwin can
yOn at Hastings and In the vicinity of
the Colorado & Southern station at
Ludlow
The firing started at 3 O'Clock Sun
day morning in the immediate vicinity
OF the Colorado & Southern east
bridge the zone of Saturdays battle.
The guards. II is said, retreated in the
direction of Cedar Hill and TObascO
At daylight the strikers from the Lud-
low tent colony, in their way along
the hills past Cedar Hill To TobascO
opened a heavy fire on that camp.
The guard who was killed was struck
while returning the fire OF the strikers
near the mine tipple at TObascO.
An attack on Hastings was begun
at about II o'clock. Shots struck on
the camp from two quarters for near
" two hours. but according TO officials
of the Victor American Fuel company
no serious damage was done
The final skirmish Of the day about
4 o'clock in the afternoon was an at
tack by the strikers along the Colo
RADIO 4 southeastern tracks near
Barnes Station on passing Denver &
Rio Grande train which the strikers
declared was carrying mine guar s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
WILSON GREETED
WITH CHEERS ON
ROUTE TO DIXIE
Will Deliver Address to Com
merCial Congress at Mobile,
AIa.-Awakened Early.

ATLANTA. Ca. oct 27-On Board
President Wilson's Special Train
Thousands Of southern folks in great
cheering throngs welcomed Pres. Will
son 10 Dixie land Sunday as ne sped
through Virginia. North and South
Carolina and Georgia enrOute to the
southern Commercial Congress at Mo
bile. Ala, where he viii deliver an
address Tuesday The shrill notes OF
the rebel yell at Salisbury, y. c.,
awakened the president earlier than
he had intended 20 rise. and as the
autumn sunlight streaked over the
blue ridge a pilgrimage OF admiring
hosts began. AT villages and hamlets.
where the presidents train ran slow
y. at cities where stops were made
there were huge crowds enthusiastic
and happy at their first glimpsl of
Woodrow Wilson, the first native of
the south elevated to the presidency
since the civil war.
We walked % miles to see you
said a group Of North CarOlinans as
the president appeared on the car
platform at Charlotte They told Mr.
Wilson they We're from Davidson col
lege, where ne had prepared for
Princeton. The president greeted
them warmly.
Like Coming Home.
It's like coming home again" he
said. and amid cheers hundreds of
hands we're stretched toward him.
Mr. Wilson shook hands with many
but refrained from making any
speeches.
Speech. speech" cried the crowd
at Spartansburg. 5. Q.
It's Sunday" smiled the president
Well we've just come from
church." some one insisted. you
could preach, you know"
Il can't preach" replied the presi-
dent H4odestty.
"A political sermon" suggested a
voice. and the president joined the
laugh that followed.
Big boxes Of flowers were present
ed 10 the president over the rail of his
observation car at many points over
the route.
Secy. Daniels. who is also TO speak
at Mobile. got a warm welcome en-
route. particularly in his home state
North Carolina. on the presidents
train were about 200 people, all bound
for the Southern Commercial con-
gress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-27
SULZER SAYS REAL
TROUBLE WAS GRAF
Explains Rupture Between Himself
and Tammy Hall Leader
Murphy.

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-In an ad-
dress before an inter denominational
church meeting in "a Broadway thea
ter Sunday VIM. SulzeT. depOSed gov
ernor. explained that il was not a
question OF patronage appointments
10 Office-that led 10 his rupture with
Chas +. Murphy. leader OF Tammany
hall and resulted IN his Impeachment
and removal from the office OF gov
ernOr
The truth Is. Sulzer declared
that my troubles with the boss arose
dishonesty.
My real trouble with Mr. Murphy
was on account OF graft. He wanted
me 20 let the graft so on. 7 refused.
IN / had agreed ! would be the COVER
nor today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
WHITEWATER YOUTH
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Motorcyclist Collides With
Machine Driven BY
Benfeldt.

While riding a motorcycle east on
Main street at a high rate of speed.
viii Alexander, IS, who resides near
Whitewater, struck an automobile
driven by Paul Bendfeldt and was
thrown thirty feet. Aside from a badly
bruised nose, his injuries are slight.
He was unconscious for fifteen min
utes.
Alexander was riding between the
Bendfeldt had just crossed the street
from South Tenth street running
north. Another automobile coming
from the east on Main street stopped
to allow Bendfeldt's machine to pass.
Witnesses state that Bendfeldt was
running slowly.
The step on the automobile was
completely demolished from the force
of the collision. The motorcycle was
badly damaged.
Benfeldt is a contractor living in
this city, while Alexander is the agent
for Thor motorcycles. 1t was said
that the young man was riding at a
speed of thirty miles an hour.
Alexander was taken to a nearby
drug store, where he partly recuper-
ated from the results of the accident.
Later he was taken to the undertaking
establishment of Jordan, McManus &
Hunt. Several hundred persons col
lected at the scene of the accident
within a few minutes. Neither party
was blamed for the accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
The House Next Door.

The Francis Sayles Players are
without doubt the best Stock organi-
cation that the theater goer of Rich
mond has ever had the pleasure to
see. and their performance of The
House Next Door which is the offering
this week is in many ways equal to
the performance given here several
seasons ago by Mr.. Dodson himself.
Mr.. Sayles, as Sir John Cotswold,
has the best part he has appeared in
during the past five weeks, Mr.. Sayles
never did better work, his every word,
action and position was in harmony
with the character and he never was
better than last night.
The production is complete. all hav.
ing been builded and in many ways
the performance last night was equal
to any ever seen in this city.
The House Next Door will be the
offering for the balance of the week
with the regular matinees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
ARE ON COMMITTEE

DR.. S. E. Smith and Timothy Mich
olson have been appointed members
of the committee on medical charities
for the state conference of charities
and corrections to be held at Gary,
November 16 to IS, inclusive. Both
men have served on the committee
before. The appointment of thirty
members were announced yesterday
at Indianapolis by the committee of the
state board of charities.
The members of the committee will
discuss methods of furnishing medi-
cal aid to those who are not financially
able to secure a physician. Means of
affording room in hospitals for such
persons is usually discussed at the
state conference, and new plans of
the members are brought forth in or
der that they may be used in the
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
CASE IS DISMISSED

The suit Of John Underhill against
the city was dismissed yesterday af-
ternoon upon motion of the plain
tiff. The plaintiff paid the costs. An
other complaint will be fled, it is
said.
Underhill claimed to be the owner
of 500 perches of gravel in the sum-
mer of 1909. located at the corner of
Eleventh and Main streets. He stated
that the city agreed to purchase the
gravel from him at so cents per perch,
and is therefore indebted to him for
$500
1t was contended by the defense
that Underhill made an agreement
with former Street Commissioner Dye
to supervise the hauling of the gravel
for the city. Dye said that the owner
of the gravel was the contractor who
was building the Murray theater and
would give the gravel to any one who
wanted it. He presented a receipt to
show that the plaintiff was paid S3S.12
for his services as supervisor of the
gravel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
FEW WILL BENEFIT
In Richmond BY T. H., |. &
E. Wage Increase.

The increase in wages of the street
car employees, announced by officials
of the II. H., l. & E. Traction COM
pany at Indianapolis yesterday, is not
effective here, according to Alexander
Gordon, local superintendent. The in
crease in wages will affect only inter-
urban men and the street car men
operating in Indianapolis. The local
street car employees received a raise
of one cent per hour several months
ago. The street car employees of Indi-
annapolis received like increase Sat
urday night. The new scale of wages
is from 20 to 80 cents an hour, &C
cording to the length of time the en-
ploye has worked for the company.
This increase will affect local men who
are employed on interurbans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
LUCAS FORCED To
EAT BY APPARATUS
Special Physician to Assist
Jail Doctor in Opera
ton of Machine.

An apparatus has been procured for
the purpose of compelling Seth Lucas
to take nourishment This is believed
to be the only way his life can be
sustained. The apparatus Pumps food
through tubes into the stomach of the
patient. A special physician will as
sist the Jail physician in the opera
ton of the machine. The grand jury
will convene tomorrow II is likely
that an indictment charging frst de-
gree murder will be returned, in as
much as Lucas has confessed to the
murder of his wife.
Lucas is violent at times and per-
sists in doing without food. He arose
had been killed in a railroad accident
in Indianapolis. His brother has been
dead for several years.
The officials at police headquarters
still believe Lucas is shamming and
making every effort to convince the
authorities that he is insane.
Seth Lucas's condition is worse at
this time than it has ever been. He
has lost 25 pounds in weight since his
confinement, according to the sheriff.
He is violent at times. This morning
he attempted to bite Turnkey Rice
Miller and Emmett Schierman, an in
mate of the jail.
Sheriff Bayer was told this morn
ing that Lucas is not responsible for
the disapp of Winfield Parker,
the farmer whose life Lucas confessed
to taking. According to information
received by the sheriff, Parker was
seen in Greensboro and Newcastle aft
er his disappearance was reported.
Sheriff Bayer stated that Lucas can
not be held responsible for anything
he says and will confess to any crime
if asked if he committed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
CLEVER SW|NDLtR
FINALLY CAPTURED
Rinehart, a Hebrew, Who
Swindled a Local Turk,
Captured At Hamilton.

c. A. Rinehart, alias Fred Meyers,
a Hebrew, who swindled Semit Amt,
a Turk, living here, out of $3.50, on
May 5th, was arrested at Hamilton, o.,
yesterday following an exposure of his
scheme there. He tried the same
scheme on an Italian in that city. He
was positively identified by Chief OF
Police Gormon and Financial Clerk
Otto Sprong of the local post office as
the man who fleeced the local man.
He will probably be tried there, and
no charges will be brought against him
for the local crime.
Rinehart, or Meyers, as sometimes
known as Dumont, would acquaint
himself with members of the foreign
colonies in cities OF the middle west,
and finally secure" good positions for
his victims in far distant cities. Aft
er offering them good wages and an
opportunity to travel he would tell
them to give him their money for safe
keeping and he would forward it to
them by registered letter, which he
never did.
Amt here gave Rinehart, as he was
known here, $3.50 to be sent to him in
Chicago. The man placed the money
in an envelope before the Turks eyes,
and told him to take 1t to the post Of
flee and wait for him there.
The Turk did as he was told, and
when joined by Rinehart, that i'm
postor took the envelope for a mo-
ment while having it registered. In
that short time an envelope Identical
with the one containing the money
was substituted, and the fake envel-
ope filled with brown paper was the
one mailed.
The impostor fled, and the Turk, be-
coming uneasy demanded his money of
Chief of Clerks Handley. He told his
story and a telegram caused the letter
to be returned here. 1t was full of
brown paper. Postoffice Inspector
Swain was detailed on the case.
Yesterday Rinehart, posing as Fred
Meyers, tried the same game on an
Italian at Hamilton, and secured $35
in the same manner. The Italian be-
came suspicious in a few hours, seCur-
ed his letter from the post office be-
fore it was sent, and asking police aid
soon Meyers was under arrest. Chief
of Police Gormon was notified, and he
and Sprong went to Hamilton and
identified the man.
Post Office Inspector Swain who has
been on the trail of the impostor since
he fleeced the local man, is now at
Hamilton, and may take charge of the
case against the Jew. Bond of $500 is
demanded for his release.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-04
FORTY BOYS TO CAMP

More than forty boys have signifed
their intention of attending the "Y"
boys summer camp to be held at Gov
ington, Ohio, June 16 to 30.The boys
will leave the city fully equipped for
two weeks vacation, after schools are
dismissed for the year. Additional
equipment has been purchased for the
'Y" camp outfit. Among the new fea-
ture is large army cook stove which
can be packed in very small space.
Cooking utensils have also been pur-
chased.
Two of the boys, York Bavis and
Mark Johanning say that they will
hike the forty miles from Richmond
to Covington. Several will ride bicycles
to the camping place.