davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-05
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6tRtinnati. !. 3aRi 1913.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
SCHROEDER CHOSEN
EAGLES TREASURER
Local Man Honored At An
nual Convention of In
diana Aerie.

Henry Schroeder, of this city, was
elected treasurer of the Indiana Aerie
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
the annual convention which closed a
two days sessions yesterday at Indi-
annapolis. James Farrell, of Anderson,
was elected president. The next an
nual meeting will be held in Indian
apolis on the first Wednesday and
Thursday of June, 1914.
Frank E. Herring, of South Bend,
past worthy president and editor of
the Eagles Magazine, started a move
ment yesterday to provide an emerg-
ency fund for the relief of aged and
injured members and widows and or
phans of members. The resolutions
were adopted, and will be presented
to the Grand AAerie when it meets in
Baltimore. Reports read yesterday
show that the Grand Aeries of Indiana
and Ohio have paid out S37, 900 to
members who suffered during the
food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
TRACTION COMPANY
SUED FOR $4,000
Byram G. Robbins, of Michi-
gan, Asks Damages For
Injuries.

Byram C. Robbins, of Michigan, un-
Gle of Byram c. Robbins of this city,
yesterday filed suit in the federal
court at Indianapolis against the Indi-
ana Union Traction Company and the
Union Traction Company of Indiana,
asking $4,000 damages for alleged
permanent injuries received when two
traction cars were in head-on collision
March %, 1912, near Bentonville, Ind.
The complaint alleges the car in which
the plaintiff was riding was being neg
ligently operated and was travelling at
the rate of thirty miles an hour when
it crashed headlong into another car
coming toward it on the same track.
The complainant alleges that he was
knocked unconscious and remained so
for three weeks; that he suffered
broken collar bone, a fractured leg,
a permanently injured lung, serious
internal injuries and that as a result of
his injuries his left arm has become
paralyzed. The complainant alleges he
has been rendered unfit for his work
and that expenses subsequent to the
accident have amounted to $1,700.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
BOARD OF REVIEW
HEARING PROTESTS
Vim. Klopp Declares Assess
ment Was Too High
Another Complaint.

VIM. Klopp appeared before the
County Board of Review yesterday af-
ternoon and declared the assessment
of $500 sas returned by the assessor
is too hfgh. THE matter was4taken un-
der advisement and James Howes was
ordered to view the premises and re-
port to the board.
A. C. Lindemuth appeared before the
board to protest against the assess
ment of a $4OO improvement on a
house. He stated the complete cost of
the improvement was $259.39. 1t was
ordered that the assessment be lower
ed to $3.50.
The following assessments of cor
porations were made: Cambridge City
Lumber Company, $4,000, Ideal Con-
crete Company of Cambridge City
$500, National Drill Company 5,720,
Paul Casket Company of Cambridge
City $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
WEALTHY SENATOR
GREATLY AFFECTED
Oliver, of Pennsylvania, Ad-
mits He Is Much Interest
ed in the Tariff.
LOST TEMPER ONCE
(National News Association

(National News ASSociatton)
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
Oliver, of Pennsylvania, today testified
at the lobby investigation that he has
holdings representing about $4,000, 900,
which would be affected by the tariff
bill. One and half million of this
sum is represented by Pittsburg news
paper stock and the balance in coal
mines. Next to Senator Stephenson.
of Wisconsin oliver is the richest
senator. Oliver said that a number
of men had called upon him in regard
to tariff matters but there was nothing
improper in the interviews
W. j. Harburger, president of the
Allegheny Plate Glass company, and
W. ]. Pitcairn, a representative of the
Pittsburg Plate Glass company, were
among those named by Oliver These
ed in keeping up the duty on plate
glass and in having certain altera-
tions made in the chemical schedule
The witness did not know of any mo-
ney being used either directly or in
directly to influence legislation.
Senator Walsh. member of the in
vestigating committee, showed a dis
position to pry further into divers
wealth.
Have you any further holdings af-
fected by the tariff bill which have not
been mentioned?" inquired Walsh.
Mr.. Chairman" responded Oliver,
Il object to having my personal af-
fairs pried into by this committee and
believe this investigation should be
strictly confined to the subjects out
lined by the resolution under which
it was authorized
Il think you are dead right" ex-
claimed Senator Nelson.
Oliver went On to explain that he
had holdings other than those men,
toned, not affected by the tariff bill.
Among them property in Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
RATE INCREASE IS
H|NTtD IN LETTER
State Utilities Board So Com
prehends Communication
of r. G.. w. Co.

A hint at an appeal to increase the
water rates in Richmond is seen in
the letter of the Richmond Water
Works company sent to the Public
Utilities commission yesterday. The
letter to the commission sets forth
that the employees of the water works
company demand wage increase.
Some employees demand shorter hours,
the letter says. and this would neces-
state an additional shift of men. The
petition is interpreted to mean an ap-
peal to raise the water rates here, to
meet the proposed increased expenses
by Commissioner Murphy, who re-
piled to the letter.
The water works company states
that many of it's employees have been
on the payroll for fifteen years, and
that for a year they have BEEN asking
for an increase in wages. The men
employed at the pumping station work
in IL hour shifts, and ask for anoth-
er shift.
When asked today if the company
contemplated asking the putlic utili-
ties commission for an increase in
or Da~a c;wN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
EXHIBIT OPENED LAST NIGHT;
BEST EVER HELD, SAYS MOTT
Pupils Are Taught More Than the Three Rs"-Al
Work in High School Is Shown.

dresses. aprons, dust caps-everything
made as though by experienced dress
makers-are to be found here. Il
don't see why they didn't teach us that
when we went to school,, was a re-
mark made today by an elderly lady,
as she proudly surveyed the work Of
one of her daughters in this depart
ment. Compliments of high order
have been passed on the work of this
department, and the teachers have
been much encouraged by the favor
able criticism passed upon the work
of their pupils by the parents.
The middle room of the art exhibit
suite contains one of the most inter
esting exhibits. On long table. neatly
set and decorated, is an outlay of pu-
pills cooking that any cook might
envy. From bread and rolls to cakes
and pies, the exhibit looks appetizing.
The teachers state the pupils make
them good inside. too. the materials
furnished being of the highest order,
and the cooking done under the i'm
mediate supervision of the teachers.
In this exhibit are found cakes, pies,
salads of varied hues and ingredients.
rolls, mullins and a multitude of fancy
dishes; meats done to turn, vege-
tables in every palatable mode, every
thing of the best. The pupils are
taught to cook everything that is prac-
tical in the average family's diet
Diet for lnvaiids.
In addition to the regular home
cookery classes, the pupils are given
a course in cooking for invalids. This
class is one on which especial stress
is laid. for it is we'll known in the
care of invalids, diet plays an impor-
tant part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
ANTITRUST
LAW IS A. FAILURE.
This Appears to Be View of
Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, June 6.-That the
Sherman antitrust law, which was in
voked in securing the dissolution Of
the Tobacco and Standard Oil trusts,
is failure, appears to be the way of
Attorney General McReynolds and the
Democratic administration.
This became known yesterday, serv-
ing as an index to the Democratic ad-
ministration's trust policy. 1t was ia
ken as a forecast of possible further
action against the oil as we'll as the
tobacco interests if the results of the
investigation just completed by the
Department of Justice of the workings
of the oil dissolution DEGREES Indicate
that there is a problem which still can
be dealt with under the Sherman law.
Plan Gigantic Tax.
Legislation to carry out Attorney
General McReynolds's plan to levy an
additional excise tax on the production
of the large tobacco factories with
the purpose of preventing control of
the field by the former dominating fac
tors of the Tobacco Trust was intro
duced yesterday by Senator Hitchcock
as an amendment to the tariff bill.
1t would levy a heavy tax on manu-
facturers producing more than S0,00U,-
900 pounds of tobacco or 100000
pounds of snuff annually. Senator
Hitchcock estimated that the tax
would affect only three tobacco COM
panies, two or three cigarette compan-
les and two cigar companies. 1t would
begin as soon as a manufacturer con-
trolled approximately Is per cent of
the total production and probably
bring the government SIS, ,00e, 900 a
year.
The attorney, generals complaint is
not against the Sherman law, but
against the DEGREES of dissolution in
terpreting the decisions of the United
States Supreme Court ordering the dis
memberment of the Standard Oil and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
COSTLY FIRE
At DANV|LLE

NNhtiOnAl NEWS ASEOCl6SiOnJ
DANvILLE, Ind, June 6.A
Fire starting from an explosion
of gasoline in the Brewer, Had
ley furniture store had done
$4,000 damage up to noon to-
day and the entire business sec
tion of the city was threatened.
The Indianapolis fire depart
ment was called upon for assist
ance. Half a block of buildings
on the north side of the princi-
pal street were destroyed, includ-
ing Ed Crawley's saloon, B. l..
Thomas drug store, Bert Camp
bells restaurant, L. A. Barnett's S
book store, J. w. Thompson's
jewelry store, DR.. H. B. Sears
dental office, the studio of Wal
ter White and the barber shop
of Horace Milliken.
The fire was under control at 8
o'clock, but will burn until tonight,
Hose company No. 2 of Indianapo-
lis, with 500 feet of hose made the run
here of 20 miles in record time. They
assisted in extinguishing the flames.
Carl Wright and Arlie Holeman, mem
bers of the Danville department. were
overcome by smoke in one of the
buildings and had to be carried out by
fellow firemen. They soon revived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

The seventeenth exhibit of manual
training. wood work. iron work. cook
ing, dressmaking, arts and crafts and
mechanical and freehand drawing
work, is now being held at the high
school art rooms, 1T is the best ever
held here and the most revolutionary"
stated Superintendent of Schools r. A.
Mott this morning, "for it shows that
pupils are taught more than the three
Rs They are being taught to earn
livelihood and to care for their
homes" The exhibit opened last
evening.
A visit to the rooms will amply re-
pay the visitor. The south room is
given over to exhibits of freehand
drawing and painting, and manual
training work of the lower grade
schools of the city. Here may be
founds mats, paintings. drawings. fan
cy work of all kinds in great number
and with wide range of subjects.
The northwest art room contains the
arts and crafts exhibits. Silver, gold,
other articles of jewelry of excellent
appearance, give testimony to
the work of these pupils. Pupils of
mechanical drawing, both in the regu-
lar work and in night school, have
an exhibit of mechanical drawings in
volving some very delicate work, all
of excellent quality. Iron and wood
work by students in these depart
ments show that great progress has
,;v Hot -
these studies.
Appeals to the Appetite.
Other interesting exhibits, however,
are those made by the cooking and
dressmaking classes. Dainty lingerie,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
VOTING PLACES

The city Progressive committee
has decided upon the following vot-
ing places for the primary TO be
held next Monday:
First ward-Court house.
Second ward-City building.
Third Ward-Pickens' livery
barn, North Eighth street and Elm
Place.
Fourth ward-Knights Of Pythias
Temple.
Fifth Ward fSouth Precinct)-
Hodgin's shop, North Seventeenth
and B street
Fifth Ward North Precinct)-
North Fourteenth Street mission
Sixth ward-Tinsnop, Thirteenth
and Main streets
Seventh Ward-Lindley Frames
residence, 20S Pearl street, West
Richmond
Eighth Ward--Corner Hunt and
Maple street, West Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
PresiddSs,t Wilson Opens Dis
cussio.l After Holding a
Conference With the Jap
anese Ambassador.
TOXIC GOVERNMENT
STATES POSITION
Alien Land Law Violation of
Treaty Rights and Consti-
tuition of United States 1t
Is Maintained.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Fresh
from his conference with Ambassador
Chinda, who placed before him in the
clearest possible manner Japan's rea-
son for protesting against the Cali
fornia alien land law, President Will
son today put the matter up to his
cabinet.
President Wilson was in conference
with Secretary Bryan and Secretary
McReynolds before the other cabinet
members arrived. The two cabinet Of
ficers went over the diplomatic and
judicial phases of the question with
the president.
Only one thing was decided defin-
itely today: to leave the drafting of
the second American reply, which
probably will be filed within a fort
night, in the hands of John Bassett
Moore, councillor of the state depart
ment and official mouthpiece of the
administration in all matters involv-
ing complex questions of international
law, because the secretary of state
had planned to take an early train
for Pittsburg, where he will attend a
banquet to be given in honor of Am
bassador Guthrie, who will soon leave
to take up his duties in Toxic.
Today's discussion of the Japanese
problem was elementary. It ds ex-
pected that the American reply will
be drafted next week and will be ready
for submission to the cabinet on
June II.
Ambassador Guthrie will be asked
to pass judgment on the note before it
is sent to Toxic, and it is probable the
advice of Lars Anderson, former am
bassador to Japan, also will be re-
quested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
SETH LUCAS AGAIN
HAS BIC APPETITE
Has Completely Abandoned
Hunger Strike-His In
sanity" Questioned.

Four of Seth Lucas's former neigh
bors visited the man at the county
Jail yesterday and stated to Chief of
Police Gormon that in their opinion
Lucas was feigning insanity. The men
were Mr.. Martin, veterinarian, living
north of Williamsburg, Clyde Oler, far
mer, Richard Conway, farmer and AL
bert Roller at whose house Lucas liv-
ed for several months after the burn
ing of the Lucas home last September.
Conway queried Lucas in regard to
two horses which Lucas owns.
Can use the driving horse?" he
asked Lucas.
you can use that other one just as
well, can't you?" asked Lucas. Conway
replied that he would rather use the
driving horse.
well, go ahead and use them both
if you want to-" replied Lucas, Il can't
use them. I'm in here now and / can't
get out. l guess Pm up against it on
that"
Some time ago Clyde Oler was nego-
tlatlng with Lucas to rent the Lucas
farm. The negotiations failed. Yester-
day, however, Lucas spoke of the mat.
ter and told the amount of hay and
other things he had at his farm.
According to Rice Miller, caretaker
of the insane, Lucas no longer acts in.
sane but mingles freely with the other
prisoners. He has also abandoned his
hunger strike and enjoys an excellent
appetite. His physical condition, in
consequence, has improved remarka'
bly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
STARR APPOINTED
FOR SCHOOL NO. Il
Lammott Will Be Transfer
red to School No. | at
Middleboro.

Prof. ]. C. Starr was appointed to
succeed r n. Lammott as principal
of District School No IL. located on
the National road. west of the city.
The appointment was made by Trustee
Howarth following the investigation
of charges made against Lammott by
patrons Of the school. Lammott viii
be retained in the employ OF the town
ship as an instructor, and will be
transferred to District School No. 1,
at Middleboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
CAUSE FOR PROTEST.

TOXIC, June 6.-That the passive
ness of the United States Govern
ment in relation to the California alien
land law violates the Japanese-Ameri-
can treaty of 1911, and that the Cali
fornia law itself is a violation of the
fourteenth amendment of the United
States constitution, are the chief
points made in Japan's rejoinder to
the American note on the subject.
This information was obtained at the
foreign Office today. The government
has postponed it's specific reply to the
proposal of Secretary of State Bryan
that the dispute be submitted to The
Hague tribunal 1t was intimated here
today that Japan would refuse to par
ticipate in the Panama-Pacific exposi-
tion in San Francisco in 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

(National News Associatfon)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June g.
Friends are rallying to the defense of
former Governor William Glasscock,
who has been charged by Victor Ber-
ger, Adolph Germer and Eugene v.
Debs, acting as an investigating COM
mittee, with being responsible for the
martial law and many atrocities" to
which striking coal miners in this
state are alleged to have been SUBJ
jected. the committee also reported
to the national committee of the So
cialist party that Governor Hatfield
deserves censure for suppressing two
Socialist papers and imprisoning the
editors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
NOT BRIGHT
For Better Car Service in
Fairview Now.

Fifteen minute car service to Fair.
view may be given patrons of that
line in 1914. according to Superinten-
dent Gordon of the local system, but
prospects of additional service being
granted soon are not bright, he ad-
mitted. He gave as. his reason that
the line does not pay enough to install
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
PARKER CLAIMED TO BE ALIVE.
Chief of Police Gormon Investigating
New Castle Story-Lueas' "con-
fession" May Be shrewd Move
to Avoid Death Chair.

That Winfield Parker, whose muir
derer Seth Lucas claims to be, was a
farm hand in Henry county for nine
months following his disappearance,
is the story F. R McFail. 100 North
21st street, brought back from New
Castle yesterday.
The New Castle story is that a man
applied for work of a Henry county
farmer during the harvest season of
the year Parker disappeared. Al
though asked his name the man re-
fused to divulge il claiming his name
had nothing to do with his ability to
work and ii did not suit his conven-
ienee to mention IL at that time.
Parker in Montana?
Later the man claimed to be Win
field Parker. He worked for the Hen
ry county farmer for about nine
months and then left, stating that he
was going to seek work In the north
west, probably Montana.
Chief of police Gormon is at work
today on this phase of the case and 1t
Is expected he will soon be able to an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
81 SEE BY THE
PAPERS.

Did you ever stop to think of
the deep significance of the
above oft-repeated colloquial
ism?
1t is estimated that more than
95 per cent of the population
of the United States that can
read are newspaper readers.
The quotation, or rather the
universal repetition, of the same
thought signifies to what a tre-
mendous extent the public de-
pends upon the press for it's,
ideas and daily information.
Not so very long ago Il see by
the papers" referred nearly al
ways to some news happening,
but today the expression is just
as likely to indicate store news
advertising news; the arrival
of some choice merchandise,
some change in style, a new
idea in apparel, or any one of a
hundred interesting and con-
stantly changing bits of infor-
nation which crowd the pages
of the reliable daily papers like
The Palladium.
There is, indeed. much worth
while that one may ''see by the
papers" if he will but study the
advertising pages.
Circulation More
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
IMPORTANT ADDREssEs

PlTTSgIRG. Pa. June 6.-The ad-
dresses o-Secretary Bryan and Am
bassador 0mnda, of Japan, at the re-
ception tonight in honor of G. w.
Guthrie, newly appointed United
States ambassador to Japan, will be
awaited by the people of both coun-
tries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LoCAL-Thundersto
tonight or Saturday: cooler Satur-
day and in the northwest portion
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
Rates are Reasonable.

The rates which the company Of
fers are considered reasonable. For
the first 5000 feet of gas used.
charge of forty cents per thousand
is made; thirty-iye cents per thousand
feet for all over 5000 feet to $1,000
cubic feet, after which a charge Of
thirty cents per thousand feet is made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page Sikh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued ON Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-14

As | will leave town soon ! Viii sell
all of nv household coods cheap for
quick sale John Wright, Estcv St.
Tel. lS5-J Ills go