davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-10-18

MAKES KNOWN: On the most submissive represent
ili tation of the Ministry OF Finances His Majesty the King
n most oraciously pleased by Resolution of 18th Sep
TENDER a. c. to sanction the following Ordinance concerning
advances from the immigration Fund for the continuation of
Cane Cultivation in St. Croix passed at 3rd discussion III the
Colonial Council of St. Croix on the l4th July a.c.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands is authorised
70 d;sncsa dnrino the period from the LIST August to the 31st October
1913 of an amount not exceeding Francs 10000 of the means be-
longing to the immigration Fund, for the purpose Of granting adj
vances to owners of land in St Croix in order to enable them to con-
tnue the cultivation of sugar cane, against preferential clam and
security in the crop established by Placard of IA May 1923, CIR Ordl-
nances of Dist June l849 and 10th February 1878
The maximum of the advances is fixed in each individual case pro-
portonately to the area in cane and cannot exceed twenty i've Francs
per acre. No advances can be given to any party having less than
ten acres in cane.
The amounts advanced, with interest at the rate of 4M -four per
cent? =. a., are to be repaid indemnifyingly in the following manner:
such a quota Of each payment for canes delivered as the Govern
ment may decide.
b as regards other estates with three equal instruments falling due
respectively on the 18th April, 10th May and 10Th June l9I4
If the advances granted, with interest thereon, should no. haVo
been repaid in full by 18th June 1914, interest will be charged from
said date at the rate Of 80 P a.
The party receiving advances binds himself to submit to such con-
troll with the management of the estate and the area and condition OF
the cane.felds as the Government may consider requisite.
The party receiving advances binds himself not to dispose OF any
part of his crop unless with the consent of the Government, until tho
amount of the advances, with interest thereon, has been repaid, and
he submits to what restrictions the Government may consider neces-
sary, among others the prohibition against the expectation OF sugar
through the Custom Houses.
The advances must be applied exclusively for the furthering of
the cultivation of the suga-cane.
Should any party having received advances be found to nave
applied the advances for other purposes the amount advanced e.
comes due at once and no more advances can be granted HIM. Any
attempt at dsposing Of the crop IN conuayentlon OF the provisions
Of & d will have the same consequences.
, 1913-10-18
ORDINANCE

COUC6IUIUR
advances from the Immigration Fund for
the continuation Of Cane Cultivation IN
St. Crolx.
, 1913-10-18
ANORDN1NG

HUSdatuU0
Forstrakninger af Immigrationsfondc Tn
Veatigaholdelse af Observation-Disclosures
paa st, CrOx.
, 1913-10-18
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-LaHsen,

Governor Of The Danish Vest India Islands,
Knight Of Donneb1Og o1d Donnebrogsmond,
, 1913-10-18

WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-10-18
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,
Gsceyaor for de dansk vestindiske Ger, Bidder T
Dannebrog og Encouragement,

mJOR vITTERLTGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom neo-
Y lage alIsru1dsrdanig gS ,Hsoh St R nso q ai6 az osD i$de
+ NJ a11ernardigst at stadfaste den at Kolonialraadet tor
1t. Croix we'd 3die Behandling den l4de JUL d. A. vedtagne
Anordning angaaende Forstr@kninger at mmlgratlonstonoe
til Vedligeholdese af MISUNDERSTANDING Paa J" ro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
PLAINTIFF BRINGS
OUT STRONG POINT
Taxes to Amount of $1,000
Paid on Land State De-
SireS.

The examination of the witnesses
was completed this afternoon in the
case of the state against John and
Clara Ksmpton whose farm northwest
of the city the trustees Of the Eastern
Indiana Hospital propose to condemn
for the use of the hospital.
The state brought out the fact that
though Kempton is asking $4,000 for
his land the tax valuation of the pro-
perty as recorded in tie office Of the
treasurer on which taxes are paid is
less than $1,000.
Many witnesses called in the case
to testify for the defense may have
the tax valuation on their property
raised according to their own testi-
mony as to the valuation of their
farms.
Witnesses called by the state testi-
fed the land was worth approximately
$3.50 per acre with the improvements.
Witnesses for the defense estimated
the value of the land at $3.50 to 5000
per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
JOHN MORGAN INJURED
Former Local Man Lying in
Detroit Hospital.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Charles w. Morgan, 227 North
Tenth street, that his son, John Nor
gan, formerly of this city. is lying in
the Grace hospital at Detroit, Michi-
gan, seriously injured. No details
could be learned as to the nature Of
the injuries. 1t is thought by Mr.. Nor
gan that his son was injured by fall
ing wire. He left Immediately for De-
troit
John Morgan was formerly employed
as a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad and made his home with his
father in this city. Up to the time he
was injured he was employed In an au-
tomobile factory In Detroit, where he
has been living for several years. He
has a sister, Clara, in this city, and q
brother, Charles, who is connected
with the New York Press at New
York city.
A similar telegram was received by
Chief Of Police G0rmon. Mt Gormon
was asked to locate Charles W. Nor
gan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
MOTT WILL co TO
SEYMOUR SCHOOLS
Accepts Position AS Superin-
tendent-Takes Place
August First.

AFTER a service of seventeen years
as Superintendent of the Richmond
public schools, Prof. T. A. Mott win
leave this city August l, to accept the
position of Superintendent of the pub
lie schools of Seymour, Ind. Mr.. Mott
has received many flattering offers
from various parts of the country
since his statement made last week to
the effect that he will not be a candi-
date for reelection.
The schools of Seymour are among
the best in the state according to Mr..
Mott though the town has a popula-
ton of only 5000 | j. H. Lenky. the
present superintendent of the Sey-
mour schools will take up work in one
of the universities. Mr., Mott receir-
ed the offer from Seymour on the
same day he handed in his restgna-
ton to the local board. No success
sor has been decided upon here, as yer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
BRYAN GOES HOME
CONQUtRlNG HERO
Premier of Cabinet Returns
TO Lincoln For First Time
Since November.
tNational News Association,

(National News Association
LINCOLN, Neb., March 2o.-Back
to his Lincoln home for the first time
since the day after the election in No
vember which placed Woodrow VIII
son in the presidential chair and paw
ed the way for him TO become a part
of the national administration, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan received the en-
thusiastic greetings OF the people OF
Nebraska.
From the time of his arrival this
morning until late at night he was a
busy man and the center of attraction.
An impromptu reception at his news
paper office shortly after his arrival
during which he held short confer
ences with close political personal
friends, was followed later by more
formal reception at hotel, when sew
eral hundred men and women welcom-
ed hi mand extended congratulations.
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan made 4
short address at joint session of the
Nebraska Legislature. Repeating in
part his speech made to the Illinois
Legislature the day before and adding
rect election of United States Sena-
tors and a brief reference to dollar
diplomacy and the attitude of the gov
eminent on the Chinese loan. He re-
marked jocularly that he had found il
advisable to adopt a new policy in
the conduct of his newspaper.
For many years, he said. it has beer
steadfast opponent of the national
government. For good and sufficient
reasons, he said, hereafter, it would be
loyal supporter of the administra
ton.
In the evening at the Lincoln Audi
torium, Secretary Bryan was the guess
of honor at a banquet rendered on the
occasion of his fifty-third birthday an
niversary. Sharing the honors with
Mr. Bryan at tonights functions wer,
Governor Dunno of Illinois, who &C
companied him from Springfield: Gov
ernor Hodges of Kansas: Governor
Morehead of Nebraska and Jerry b
Sullivan of Iowa.
Mr.. Bryan, who had announced tina
his address would be of no politica
significance, was the last speaker OIL
the list, but he gave careful attention
to the speeches of the other gentle
men and Joined heartily in the ap
plause which greeted them.
The dollar dinner" brought togeth
er crowd Of nearly fifteen hundred
1t was essentially a home folks
crowd, but there was a good attend
anoe from other states, particularly
from Kansas. Leading Democrats O
Nebraska, who have not always bee
In accord with the principles of MI
Bryan, attended and joined in tn
demonstrations accorded him.
| kilograms Of congratulations iron
President Wilson. members OF tn
| Cabinet and others were read b
POSTMASTER Edgar Howard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
FOUR DAYS DEVOTION
Now Being Observed BY the
Catholic Churches.

The annual four-day devotion of the
Catholics VIII end Saturday morning
and the devotees of the Catholic re-
iigion will look forward to the next
week of fast. After this, Holy Day.
comes Good Friday and the next Holy
Saturday. These are commemorative
days to the Catholic church, the mem
bers of which exercise the custom of
fasting Easter is known as the day
of spirit and will conclude three of the
hottest days known to Catholics.
Services will be held Friday morn
ing at the st. Andrews and st. Aary's
and throughout the three days, the
church will have devotional exercises
Easter being the most impressive
Masses will be held at the regular
time on Sunday at both churches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
National Gardens.

There are two gardens of Ensiand-
namely. Kent and Worcestershire. That
Of Ireland In usually said to be Car
low. IN Leinster. Italy and Belgium
are both called the garden Of Europe
while that of France II Amboise. In the
department of Indreet-Loire. The gar
den Of Italy IL Sicily and Of Spain An
.daiusia. In the east Ceylon and Bur
ma have both received the tide. and
the district Of India 90 honored is
Dude. GiamorEanshire II often spoken
Of AZ the garden Of South Wales. To
the region west of our noble Missis-
sippi the title garden Of the world"
has been given, and not without Jus
uce.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH
HAS 15,l54l50
Official Directory, Soon to
Be Distributed-Y Years
Increase 1873, $50.

Statistics on the growth of the
Catholic church in the United States
and its possessions during the year
1912. as given in the advance proofs
of the Ofhcial Catholic Directory. pub
lished by p. J. Kennedy & Sons. New
York, and received here yesterday.
give the Catholic population in the
United States as 15.154.15 showing
an increase over the previous ysar OF
1859
Adding to this the 7.1S1.sS9 Cath
olics in the Philippines, the million or
more in Porto Rico, the IL .51o in
Alaska, the 42.1eS in the Hawaiian
islands and the 900 in the Canal Zone
1t is shown that there are 2s,S2s,e14
Catholic worshipers under the stars
and stripes.
According to the figures given in the
directory, a new Catholic church is
built in the United States every day in
the year. In 1912. 373 churches were
erected, 244 Of these have resident
pastors and the other 12s are attended
by the pastors of other churches. The
total number of Catholic churches in
this country is 1882. OF this number
1901 have resident pastors
Clergy Increase 10 Large.
The increase in clergy has been
equally large. the number ministering
now In dioceses In the United States is
il7,s45. OF this number 1928 are
secular clergy and 4,67e are members
of religious orders.
In addition to this number OF Ameri-
can priests, hundreds are engaged I'm
mission work in foreign lands. and ut
present 6,1es men and youths are be-
ing trained for the priesthood In theo-
logical seminaries In various parts OF
the country.
| Educational institutions have kept
pace with the population. there now
being eighty-fiye seminaries for theo-
logical students, 200 universities. col
leges and academies for boys. and 6tS
universities. colleges. seminaries and
academies for girls.
( In the 5,256 parochial schools 1850
761 boys and girls are receiving their
elementary education. In the orphan
asylums supported by the church
there are 47.415 orphans. When these
are tabulated with the pupils of deten-
ton schools, institutes, academies and
1 institutions of higher learning 1t is
shown that there are 1,593.316 young
people under Catholic teachers in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
EQrlhQn1 Notes
By II. Peterson

Miss Lucille Nusbaum of Richmond
won the prize offered by the Earlham
Press Club for a new college song. Dr.
Harry N. Holmes, chairman of the
committee of judges, took charge of
the chapel exercises this morning and
spoke of the contest and an Earlham
song book which he proposes to start
Miss Nusbaum was not awarded the
full prize Of twenty dollars as the COM
mittee did not think the words of her
song were as good as possible, but
she received ten dollars, and the con-
test for words for her musical compo-
sition will continue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
Then Suicided After Row
Over Board Bill.
National News Association

National News Association
Ridgeway, aged SIS, railroad flagman,
fatally shot Mrs. Minnie Cook, As, the
wife of a saw mill employee and then
committed suicide with the same weap-
on this forenoon.
Ridgeway recently lost his employ
ment with the Chicago and Eastern IL
linois railroad and had been drinking,
He ran behind in the payment for his
board and Mrs. Cook had notified him
to pay up or leave the house.
Mrs. Cook received three bullets,
two of which lodged in her breast.
One bullet in the brain was all that
Ridgeway needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
No RETRACT|ON BY
THIS CONGRESSMAN
Lafferty Stands Pat on State
ment Concerning Two
Press Associations.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Repre-
sentative Lsfferty of Oregon. announc-
ed today that he will introduce a bill
in congress making press associations
common carriers and compelling them
to serve news to papers at rates to be
determined by the interstate COM
merce commission. Lafferty has de-
clined to retract his statement made
in the Congressional Record that the
Associated Press and the United Press
power, although an apology was de-
manded by President Noyes of the
Associated Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY

ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY
Don't let your complexion be wrin-
killed. and spotted: keep it young ap-
gpearing and bright. You are just as
sold as you look, and you can have a
fine complexion if you only give it
care. Advertisement.
OPERA CREAM
A Liquid Beautifcr.
1t has ben used for twenty years
by ladies of refinement and good taste.
When properly applied with a sponge,
it never shows, but imparts a velvety
softness to the complexion that is I'M
obtainable with any other preparation.
Net only that, but it preserves the
complexion SO that the longer 1t is
used the better the complexion be-
comes. Advertisement.
TRY IT.
For sale by all druggists, or by mail
direct from manufacturers on receipt
OF price. csc. Manufactured by Dayton
Drug Company, Dayton. Ohio. Adver-
ttsonent.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
ONCE WAS IN GARY
Slayer of King Ran a News
Stand There.
(NatIonal News Association,

CHICAGO, March 20.-Aleko
Schinas, the assassin of King George
of Greece, left Gary. Ind. with a party
Of volunteers at the outbreak OF the
Balkan war, according to a fellow
countryman who knew him In Gary
Schinas formerly ran a peanut stand
in Davenport, Iowa, and later a news
stand at Rock Island. Ill. He had fire.
quently declared that King George
should be killed. He was well edu-
Gated but a professed revolutionist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
NO HOPE FOR MILLER
T. Taggart Endorses Wahle
For Fire Marshal.
(Natfonas News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2O.-When
it became known today that Thomas
Taggert had given his personal in
dorsement for Andrew H. Wahle of
Indianapolis, for the position of state
fire marshal, some Of those who have
been seeking the newly created po-
sition concluded it was about time to
give up hope. 1t is understood around
the state house that Wahle has a
strong lead in the race for the ap-
pointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
A FIFTY YEAR TERM
National News Association)

National News Association)
BANJAMIN, Tex, March 2O-The
Rev J. K. Hewitt, formerly pastor of
a church here, was today sentenced to
fifty years imprisonment for violation
of the state white slave law Hewitt
was convicted of inducing a fifteen
year old member of his flock to &C.
company him to New Orleans. The
girls father once attempted to kill
the minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
TEN CANDIDATES

Ten candidates will be given the
chief degree at the meeting OF the
Osecola tribe of Red Men to be held
this evening. All members of the
degree team are urged to be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20
SHOT HIS LhNDLADY mo BLAME IS FIXED
AS to the Responsibility For
Wreck.

No responsibility has been placed
the East Haven switch several weeks
ago. According to local officials of the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company no probe will be
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

Decorated cream eggs, chocolate
cream eggs, marshmallow eggs, bird
eggs, cocoanut eggs, all good to eat, to
be had at Prices 1S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-20

(Virginia
of
candidate which,
political Hammond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
TOLD CONNOLLY TO !.
PASS IN A NOTE.
CohaIan Asked Paper as
Friendship Price, Accuser
of Justice Testifies.

ALBANY. N. Y, July 10.--John A.
Connolly, who has accused Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of
bartering his political influence before
his elevation to the bench, continued
his testimony today before the joint
legislative judiciary committees which
|are investigating the charges present.
ed by the grievance committee of the
New York Bar Association.
John B. Stanchfield, of counsel for
|Cohalan, expects to complete his
day.
The committee has decided to hold
might sessions.
Attorney Stanchfield, for Cohalan,
read extracts from publication at
triDuted to Connolly, in which it was
stated that political exigencies would
have made it embarrassing to Justice
Cohalan to have 1t known that Con-
molly was pressing him for the return
of $3,940 in alleged commissions.
Connolly said the $3,940 paid back
by Cohalan had been turned over to
the Victor Heating Company, which
failed the next year, but never had
been dissolved as corporation.
In his negotiations with Cohalan
for a restoration of friendly relations
after the return of this money, Con-
| nelly testified that Cohalan fire.
quently referred to this item as 1.-THE
money that stands between us, and
said 1T would be necessary for Con-
| molly to pass in his note" for this
amount as a price of the further exer-
| else of friendly offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
WILSON At MEET
TO AVERT STRIKE
Conference on Erdman Ac
Amendment Is Held This
Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.--An i'm
portant conference on proposed
amendments to the Erdman arbitra
ton act will be held on Monday in
an effort to avert the strike of 1901 OO
employees of forty-one Eastern rail-
roads. The conference will be held
in, Washington.
Participating in the conference will
be President Wilson and Secretary of
Labor Wilson, both of whom are de-
termined to prevent q strike; Senator
Newlands, of Nevada, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Committee
of the Senate; Congressman Clayton,
of Alabama, chairman of the House
judiciary COMMITTEES; Judge Martin A.
Knapp of the United States Com
merce Court: Seth Low, president of
the Civic Federation; Marcus M.
Marks. Ralph M Easeley and repre-
sentatives of the railroad managers
and of the trainmen and conductors
now demanding an increase of wages.
The conference is a result of the
activities of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON. 1t is planned to revise the
Erdman act so as to increase the ar
bitration board from three to six OF
more members. and 10 have the pres
ent wage dispute arbitrated at once
under the revised statute.
An entirely new bill is to be drafted
and presented at once In both House
and the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
PLAYGROUND CUT
CREATES FURORE
Commissioners Call Special
Meeting to Discuss 90 Per
Cent. Reduction.

With the hope that some means
may be devised by which the &C
! ton of the finance committee in cut
ting their budget about sixty per
: cent may be overruled, the Play
/ grounds Commission will meet in
Special session tomorrow afternoon.
1.-THE rumor that at least two of the
/ members of the board would resign
unless the appropriation is increased,
while it could not be verified. would
not down.
) It is now the hope of the commits
sion that the Common Council will
I take a different view of the ques-
zion when the tax budget is pre-
sented for confirmation on Friday
night. In official circles, however,
] 1t is not believed that the commit
/ tees action will in any manner be
J overruled.
: The commission asked 100000 for
/. the maintenance of its Fairgrounds
! and $50, $50 for the public baths. Last
: year the former playground commits
] sion received 1872, 970.69 and the Board
of Works for the baths $6,121.03. The
! finance committee cut the estimates
! TO $4,000 for the Fairgrounds and
SIG 900 for the baths.
That the cut in the budget is next
7 to death blow to the work of the
+. Commission in the endeavor to give
! the proper and necessary recreation
. to the children as well as adults, was
stated by Commissioner Algernon 7.
Sweeney, the president of the COM
mission.
ut is nothing short of robbery of
+ the children and the poor in general"
Mr. Sweeney said last night to
reporter, land I am positive Mayor
Haussling will bitterly denounce the
policy of the finance committee. We
have more than doubled the play
facilities and have laid the nucleus
for what can be made the finest re-
creation system in the Union. We
have beep acting on the wish of
Mayor Haussling and in Pursuance to
the innumerable requests that come
to us from religious and civic bodies
as well as individuals throughout the
city.
"Our budget was prepared in the
most careful manner and with the
|, greatest consideration of the eco
nomic factor. The cut on the bath
budget means that we will not be
able to keep them open all the year
round, as we were given to UNDER
stand we should do, but only per-
haps during three, or four summer
months The cut in the Fairgrounds
means that we must give I'D the
Belleville playfield and also that we
will not be able to provide shelter
houses for the various grounds, nor
that we can buy the proper equip
ment."