davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28
DECES

D6c6d6 en- cette vile, le 20 6cou-
l6, apres quelques heures de mala-
die settlement, qui ne faisait MULE
ment pressager une fin aussi pro-
chaine, M. Denis Deslauriers,
6poux de Elisabeth P6trault.
M. Deslauriers 6tait age de SO
ans ct a rendu son anne q son Cr6a-
teur mum de tous les sacrements.
II 6tait natif de Sable Forks, N. Y.
II laisse pour lie pleurer une
spouse ct deux enfants, un fills de
% ans ct une petite file de deux
ans.
Les fun6railles ont Gu lieu en-
l'6glise Notre-Dame de Lourdes,
samedi matin lie % f6vrier. LIE SER
vice a 6t6 c6l6br6 par Mgr Guillot.
L'EcBo DE L'OUEsT s'unit aux
nombreux amis de Nine Deslau-
riers pour lui presenter ses chr6-
themes sympathies.
MN. Rainvilie, entrepreneurs de
pompes funebres, avaient la direc-
ton des fun6railles.
D6c6d6d@ en- notre vile, lie %
6coul6, a l'age de 20 ans, Michel
Narcotic, fills de Michel Narcotic
ct Marie Riel. LIE service funebre
a Ell lieu en- l'6glise Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes mardi dernier, ct a etc
cel6br6 par Mgr Guillot.
Decide dimanche apres-midi,
mum DIES Saints Sacrements, M.
Jules Leblanc, 6poux de Rose Ar
seneau. II naquit a l;lle du Prin-
ce Edouard, ct 6tait age de 80 ans.
II habitat st Anthony Park.
Ses fun6railles ont eu lieu mer-
credi matin en- l'6glise Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes. LIE service a etc chan
t6 par Mgr Guillot, cure de la pa
assist6 DIES RR. Pr. Bandi-
nj ct Bourbon, CONNIE diacre ct
sous-diacre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-28

LIE Secretaire-G General, M. Eus6be Bertrand, Sc fera
un plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la constitution ct des
Regiments de pUnion Canadienne-F FRANCHISE ct Catho-
lique des Etats-Unis, a toute personne qui en- fera la de-
mande ct il repondra a toutes les demandes dinforma-
tions qui lui seront adressGes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
COMMISS IONERS' COURT ALLOW
ANCES FOR JULY TERM, 1918.

Miscellaneous-Geor Matthews,
clerks salary and office expense,
$1,24653; l.. S. Bowman, auditors sal
airy, $1,000 L. S. Bowman, auditors
office expense, $15.S6; A. N Cham
ness, treasurer's salary, s1,666.67; A.
N. Chamness, treasurer's office ex-
pense, $125.12; A. N. Chamness, fee on
delinquent collections, $2S7.16; Albert
r. Albertson, fee on delinquent col
lections, $147.S9; Richmond Home
Telephone Co., telephone rentals. June
claim, 1892; Richmond Home Tele-
phone Co., telephone rentals, May
claim, $14.85; Richmond Home Tele-
phone Co, telephone toll, $50; Will
liam B. Burford, auditors and clerks
office supplies, s12.20; Bartel & Robe,
office supplies, 1891; William H.
Duning, auditors and treasurer's office
expense, $40; Nicholson Printing e
Mfg. Co, office supplies, S238.60; Ben
jamin F. Parsons, Recorders salary
and commission, $s47.07; Benjamin F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
NOT MANY CHANGES
IN TEACHING STAFF

Not many changes will be made in
the personnel of the teaching force OF
the Richmond schools for the ensuing
year, according to DR.. NJ. F. John
ston, president of the school board,
though he says there will probably be
some shifting and transferring of
teachers who desire to take up their
duties in different schools.
The schools will open for the year
on September 8 and arrangements are
gradually reaching completion for the
opening. A few new teachers will be
employed. Professor Giles has taken
up his work and examined the condi-
tions of the local schools.
The West Side building is rapidly
being finished and the workmen are
now nearly through with the brick
work 1t will not be until the first or
second week of October that the build
ing will be finished.
No successor to Prof. Terrence of
the high school has yet been appoint
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
TEMPLARS PARADE
FIVE MILES LONG
National News Association

DENVER, Col, Aug. 12.-Forty-five
thousand Knights Templars dressed in
their impressive uniforms marched
through the streets of Denver today,
formally opening the thirty-third tri-
ennial conclave today. Tens of thous-
ands of spectators lined the streets
through which the five mile long pa
rade passed, and cheered the Knights
Corps of bands of music interspersed
throughout the lines played Templar
hymns. 1t was declared to be the most
brilliant spectacle ever witnessed in
Denver.
The indianapolis commandery of In
dianapolis was one of the most con-
spicuous in the line. The parade was
separated into fifteen divisions in each
of which were two thousand men. The
grand officers of the order in the vest
ments of their high offices and promi-
nent Denver knights led the division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
Think INJUSTICE IS
DONE A LOCAL MAN
Arrested For Wife Desertion,
But He Has a Plausible
Defense.

Officers with requisition papers
from Dayton, arrived in this city. last
night and placed Harry Minor, 1874
North Seventeenth street. under ar
rest He will be given an examination
tomorrow in order that the court may
determine whether he can be removed
from this state or not.
Minor is charged with wife and child
desertion, failure to provide clothing
and food, failure to make a home for
his family and several other charges
in this line. His wife and mother-in-
law at Dayton are the affiants.
Because they could not find suffi-
cient evidence to hold him, Minor was
released Tuesday following his arrest
Monday on a warrant from Dayton.
When the warrant was returned, the
the prosecution. filled out papers
against the local man.
Chief of Police Gormon investigated
the case and found that there was no
evidence that Minor was guilty of any
of the charges. He is a young man
and has been married only a few years.
During this time, his wife left their
home several times, returning later
Several weeks ago, she suddenly
packed part of the furniture, sent it to
Dayton and followed with the two chill
dren. Her departure was unknown to
Minor at the time.
Since that time, according to local
authorities. Mrs. Minor has sent to her
husband several times, asking for mon
ey. AS a result of the letters he made
several trips to that city, but his
mother-in-law refused him admittance
to the house and his wife would not al
low him to see his children.
Minor has made arrangements to
fight the charges, having made ar
engagements to retain a Dayton attor-
ney. He has secured the services of at
torneys here in an effort to have the
court refuse to allow him his depart
ure from the state on the grounds
stated in the requisition papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
CALLS TO MERCHANTS
To Aid Festival Was Issued
Today.

The following is a copy of letter
sent out to all the merchants of Rich
mond by the Mercantile committee of
the Fall Festival to solicit their coop
Grafton in the activities of the Festi-
val:
Fellow Merchant:
We all realize what an important
event the Richmond Fall Festival is
for us, and to make it great success.
we must each one assist.
The money has been secured, the
plans are developed, now for the re-
suits.
There are just four things we are 60
ing to ask you TO do:
plan to participate in the parade
We want you badly.
Electorate the interior and exter-
ior of your place.
3-Extend a personal invitation to
each of our patrons to attend.
Arrange for the special comfort
and pleasure of your friends during
the Festival.
Remember that the general success
depends upon each one doing his best.
Let our slogan be Richmond ex-
poets every merchant to do his duty"
Yours for cooperation,
Chas H. Igleman, Chairman.
A. w. Gregg
Edw. A. Feltman
VIM. D. Rindt
Adam Feltman
Lon Kennedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
HURT
RESULT COLLISION
Passenger Train Plows Into
Coaches Occupied BY Cir
Gus Performers.
National News Association)

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 12.-Forty-three
persons were injured, thirteen seri-
ously and three probably fatally, when
a special train carrying the Barnum
and Bailey circus collided late last
night with a Rock Island Passenger
train at Richfield, Neb. The thirteen
most seriously injured were brought
10 Omaha on special train. They
were employees Of the circus.
The circus train had been ordered
to take a siding The passenger run
ming at high rate of speed arrived be
fore the special had cleared the main
track and the passenger locomotive
plowed through the two rear coaches
of the circus train where a number of
performers were asleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
SPANISH WAR MEN
PLANNING A TRIP
A Number Will Go to Chat
tanooga Grand Army
Meeting Next Month.

A number of Wayne county veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war are
planning to attend the national Grand
Army encampment at Chattanooga
next month. Several will accompany
the local Grand Army delegation.
The battlefield of Chattanooga have
an interest to something like one
hundred thousand Spanish-American
war veterans, as we'll as to the sur
vivors of the civil war. Nearly that
many troops were massed at Chatta-
nooga in the summer of 1898 when the
government was marshaling it's forces
for the war with Spain. The exceed
ingly low rates to the national en-
campment in September will doubtless
encourage several thousand Spanish
American war veterans to revisit the
scenes on the Chattanooga battlefield,
where much military life and display
was seen in 1898.
A Scene of Activity.
Chickamauga park was a scene of
great military activity in 1898, when
troops were massed there almost the
entire summer.
Thousands of people from all parts
of the country were attracted here by
the military movements, and many
times the crowds went as high as So
900 independent of the military forces.
That rendezvous of government troops
marked the beginning of a new Chick
amauga movement, which eventuated
in the present healthy and magnificent
Chickamaugua park and brigade army
post on the famous battlefield. Several
million dollars have been spent in i'm
provements to the park since then.
Deep wells have been bored, which
furnish an ample supply of pure wa
ter; more than hundred miles of
macadam roads have been constructed
throughout the park; hundreds of mon
uments, markers and historical tablets
have been erected; entirely adequate
trolley car service has been installed
between Chattanooga and Chickamau-
ga; one of the finest boulevards in the
country has been built between theh
city and the park, and many other i'm
priyements. too numerous to mention
have been added.
These large improvements belong to
the nation, and all Americans have an
interest in them. Spanish-American
war veterans will be surprised at the
changes that have been made since
they were camped at Chickamaugua
and there is evidence that great
many of them will take advantage OF
the G. y. r. encampment occasion to
revisit the park and renew old &C
Quaintances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
HANDSOME KOETTERS
May Be Arrested Soon AS AL
legged Murderer.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The police to-
day expected the arrest of Hand
some" Jack Koetters, the alleged STAY
er of Mrs. Emma Craft. his wealthy
hancee, in the Saratoga hotel, to re-
suit from information obtained since
the arrest of Harold Schneider, who is
charged with the murder of Joseph NJ.
Logue, the McVicker building diamond
merchant. Schneider and Koetters
were formerly partners in a matrimo-
NAL agency in Cincinnati, and it was
through their agency that Koetters
met Mrs. Craft just before the trip
to Chicago, which ended in her MUIR
der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
EFFORT TO MINIMIZE
WATSON CONNECTION
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-In an eff
fort to minimize the connection be.
tween James E. Watson former rep.
resentative from Indiana and the Ma.
tiona1 Association of Manufacturers,
counsel for the latter association to,
day sought to show the Senate lobby
inquiry committee that Former Sena.
tor Beverage of Indiana, was really
responsible for the organization of a
tariff commission association to boost
his own measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
AIMS At DEPORTATION
Bill Is introduced Against
Mexicans BY VIM. Al
len Smith.
National News Association)


WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator w.
Allen Smith of Michigan today intro
duced bill aiming at the deportation
of Mexicans in this country who may
be stirring up trouble between the
United States and Mexica. The bill
provides that any alien who shall take
advantage of his residence in the
United States to conspire for the over
throw of a foreign government in
North or South America with which
this country is on friendly terms, shall
be deported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
CHRISTIE COMING

Word has been received by the
Home Makers club of Cambridge City,
which is a branch of the Indiana
Home Economics association. that
Professor G.. l. Christie of Purdue uni
versity will be present at the picnic to
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunnicut tomorrow.
Professor Christie is closely con.
nected with the Home Economics as.
ISOLATION through the extension de,
partment of Purdue university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
RECEIVE FINES

Edward Edsell and William Phillips
arrested yesterday for intoxication
were fined 81 and costs each in police
court this morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

Oysters cannot live in the Baltic
sea- The reason is that it is not salt
enough. They can live only in water
that contains at least 81 parts of salt
in every 1000 parts of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

Berlin's street railway is to be cleo
trified at a cost of $6,OOO,OO0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

Horseshoes attached by bolts around
the boot have been patented. inEng-
land,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
City Statistics

Total bank clearings for today $50
1852
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

The only walters organization in
Russia is in Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
IS OPERATED ON

Mrs Will Eversman, $40 North goth
street, was operated on for appendi-
citis at the Reid Memorial hospital
this morning and is recovering nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

Only about II per cent. of London's
population live in flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

make 1t bear a scornful sense. And 20
.'varlet" degenerated hopelessly. just as
did .'knave." which is simply the German
.knabe," boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
SOUTH WIND BRINGS SHIPS.
Many Laden Craft Reach Port From
Bay and River Points.

With the strong southerly breeze filling
their sails, a fleet of fourteen lumber
cord wood, pulp wood and otherwise
laden craft arrived in port yesterday and
either berthed at the various wharves OIL
lay at anchor in the harbOr waiting until
their masters could find berthing place.
In the fleet are four lumber craft from
North Carolina and Chesapeake bay
points. six cord wood luggers from along
the river. two pulp wood carriers from
Nomini or vicinity, two with barreled fish
and one light to be fitted out for sum-
mer fishing. The masters of the incom-
ing vessels report large fleet of lumber
and wood carrying craft In the river
bound here and they should arrive this
evening and tonight.
The present influx of vessels is the
largest In number so far this season and
the receipts of lumber yesterday were
the heaviest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
GRADUATES IN MUSIC
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Closing Exercises of Washing
ton 0rganization-Cer-
tificateS Awarded.

Before an audience which crowded the
Howard Theater. the commencement ex-
ercises of the Washington Conservatory
Of Music were held Wednesday afternoon
marking the completion Of the fourth
season Of this institution. which is de-
voted to the musical education OF the COL
ored race.
Nearly every composition rendered by
the pupils OF the conservatory. of which
organization Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall
is president, was the work of colored COM
posers. One of the principal aims of the
school is TO cultivate and encourage the
development OF the folk music Of the race
which work has been commenced by S.
Coleridge-Taylor and others.
Program Of Exercises.
The program opened with an Invocation
by Rev. D. F.. Rivers, pastor of the Be-
rean Baptist Church. Miss Kate Smith
played ''Bamboula." an African compost
ton by Coleridge-T Taylor. and Melville
Charlton's Poem Frotique." Miss Jewel
Jenifer contributed transcriptions of three
Of Coleridge-Taylor's melodies. Adolph
Hodge played a composition by H. A.
William and one by j. Rosamond John
son.
Miss Ruth Weatherless was heard in
transcriptions from 8. Coleridge-Taylor
and Nathaniel Dett. Miss Grace Daggs
played Dett's Magnolia Suite" and
Felix Weir played ColeridgeTaylors
African Dances. Miss Elsie Brown
rendered three compositions by the same
author. and Miss Lillian Evans song,
Harry A. Williams Love Rapture.
Rubensteins 'Staccato Etude" was in
terpreted by Arthur Grant. and the Con-
rvatory Male Quartet sang the Bed
ouin Love Song by Pinsuti. and Mighty
LAX Rose" by Ethelbert Neyin. The
musical program was concluded with Ant
Dvorak's New World Symphony" play
ed by Arthur Grant. first piano, and
Gladys Fearing. second piano.
Certificates Presented.
Prof G. w. Cook. secretary of Howard
University, addressed the pupils Of the
Then followed the presen-
tation OF certificates by DR.. Heinrich
Hammer, director of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra. Louis Gregory
awarded the scholarships. and a benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. D. F. Riv-
ers.
Arthur r. Grant Of Jacksonville. Fla,
of the entire curriculum offered, and
graded certificates were presented to
Miss Grace Rags Of Hampton. Va, and
Miss Kate Smith of Hot Springs Ark.
The following scholarships were award
ed: Elementary. Miss Joberta Desmuke;
Miss Ida My Lott: teach
er's, Miss Josie Brown; advance. Miss
Gladys Fearnow: harmony. Miss Marion
Brown, and voice. Miss Lillian Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
NAVAL BOARD TO MEET.
Fifteen Officers to Be Selected for
Compulsory Retirement.

BY direction Of Secretary Daniels, a
special naval board will convene at the
Navy Department June . for the purpose
Of selecting fifteen officers Of the navy
for compulsory retirement June 80 next.
That board. popularity known az 1.-The
plucking board" Is composed Of Rear Ad-
mirals Aaron Ward. w. III. II. Souther-
land, A. NJ. Knight. c. McK. Winslow
and r. F. Fletcher. with Commander E.
T. Pollock as recorder. The board will Sc
lect five captains, four commanders, four
lieutenant commanders and two lieuten-
ants for retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
FOUR ARE SENTENCED
FOR Staying SPENCER
Frank Daugherty, Considered
RingIeader, Gets Twelve
Years in Penitentiary.

Frank Daugherty. twenty-six years old.
| considered the ringleader of the four
boys held responsible for the death Of
John Spencer. colored, on the Benning
road July II last. and thought by the
court to be the one who struck the fatal
blow was sentenced today by Justice
Stafford. in Criminal Court No. 1. to serve
a term of twelve years in the peniten-
tiary. Daugherty had pleaded guilty to
manslaughter. although indicted for MUIR
der in the first degree. The maximum
penalty for manslaughter under the Dis
trict Code is fifteen years Imprisonment.
John J. Patten. nineteen years old.
slaughter for the killing of Spencer.
was given term of eight years in the
penitentiary. The jury in returning its
verdict had recommended clemency.
Joseph Needham and Joseph ODon-
nell. each nineteen years old. who also
pleaded guilty to granddaughter in
connection with the death of Spencer.
were sentenced to six years each in
the penitentiary.
Patten noted an appeal to the Court
Of Appeals and was released on $4,000
bail pending the action of that court.
The other three were remanded to
Jail.
Story Of the Crime.
The boys, according to the evidence.
entered into an agreement to have O'Don-
nell lure Spencer down the road and for
the other three in an apparent attempt
to rescue their associate from the
colored man, who was spoken of as
degenerate. to set upon Spencer and
after severity beating him to commit
robbery. The program was carried out.
it was stated, but the boys found only
81 which they divided
Counsel for the boys made a strong ap-
peal for clemency. as did several friends
of the parents of the boys.
In imposing sentence Justice Stafford
stated he wished to deal as leniently as
he could in view Of the facts which are
in the public mind and consistently with
the majesty of the law, which he is
sworn to uphold.
Attorney George p. Hoover represented
Daugherty, Attorneys NJ. E. O'Brien and
]. NJ. Wood appeared for Patten, Attor-
ney w. E. Ambrose for O'Donnell and
Attorney B. T. Doyle for Needham
United States Attorney Wilson was as
sisted by his associates. James M. Proc
tor and S. McComas Hawken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
SECRET SERVICE ALLURES.
Secretary McAdoo Deluged With Ap.
plications for Appointments.

A deluge of applications for appoint
ments to the United States secret service
continue to overwhelm Secretary McAdoo.
although there are no vacancies.
One man, who believes the government
needs him In its detective work, sent the
secretary a list Of about $50 occupations
which he has filled during his lifetime to
prove that he was competent to under
take any kind Of sleuth work. These were
some Of his trades: Stage driver, la
borer, ''pardtner." school teacher, pro-
prietor and editor. doctor. rough carpen-
ter, mail carrier. lumber trade, waiter
and bartender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Presented Medal for Services.

In appreciation of his services in re-es-
tablishing the American rainbow trout in
Germany, DIR. Hugh M. Smith. United
States commissioner of fisheries. has been
presented with handsome silver medal
by the German Fishery Society. On one
side is a mermaid, endowed with two
f1inners instead of the usual one, while
various kinds of fish and fsh-catching
birds also are shown. On the reverse is
an inscription. For service in the fish
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Widens Area Of Chance.

In this way it is hoped to give every
athlete, whatever his position in life. a
chance and thus widen the area Of choice
of the Olympic Association when the final
selection is made. 1t is often found. for
instance, that certain fields of events arc
neglected by the humber class Of athletes
because of the cost of the impedimenta.
The club is not rich enough to supply ap-
paratus for practice gratis but it has in
duced a firm of athletic outfltters to sup
ply all Olympic sports requisites at a con-
siderable reduction on theordinary retail
price.
Besides offering the standard medals as
q means of discovering talent. the Field
Events Athletic Club il asking school,
masters. clergymen and all who are asso-
ciated with boys and young men in their
sports, to look out for promising perform
ers and report to the club.
The success of the form OF organiza-
tons described depends largely on the
cooperation of all who are interested in
athletics and are jealous of England 8
reputation in the world of sport. 1t is,
indeed, necessary that a general feeling
Of enthusiasm should be created. and
every effort is now being made to work
the country up to a proper pitch OF exc
element. 1t is, at least. most hopeful