davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
Oriqin of st. James Palace.

Henry VIII. when he built st. James
palace designed it for country resi-
dence to take the place of the manor
of bennington, where he had been in
the habit Of going for a change of air.
He pulled down the hospital dedicated
to ST James the Less and on its site.
as Holinshed tells us, ''built goodly
manor and made faire parke Tor his
greater comoditie and pleasure" The
palace stood in the midst Of fields well
stocked with game, and these were
inclosed as its private demesne. Even
while residing here Henry held his
court first at Westminster and then at
Whitehall after he had taken the lat
ter palace from Wolsey. It was not
until 1897, when Whitehall was de-
stroyed by fire, that St James pal
ace became the London residence of
monarchs.-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
STREET STORIES

A man came in the Office of Trustee
James Howarth yesterday afternoon
and asked money to pay his way to
Dayton.
The traveller had every appearance
of being a professional tramp and
the officials believed him to be afflict-
ed with spring fever.
He told the police he was from
Xenia, Ohio, the trustee he was from
indianapolis, others that he was from
Carmel, Ind To one of the court
house officials he gave a hard luck
story that he was from FIT. Wayne,
where his home burned down and his
wife killed. He was given the price
of a meal and little sympatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
TROUBLES OF THE EAR.

Many Of Them Are Caused by Abuses
of Some Kind.
The best way to care for the ear is
of the most independent of organs.
knowing very we'll how to take care of
itself. If it is duly respected little
trouble or none will result. In cases
where something unforeseen goes
wrong q physician should be consulted
at once.
Almost all troubles of the ear are due
to abuses of some kind The wax
seems to worry a great many people.
and in their concern they usually man
age to seriously interfere with its
functions. In the healthy ear the wax.
or cerumen. is thin yellowish tinid
TINT thickens into paste as it dries.
Nature provides for its natural exit
from the ear passage by uniting it with
the tiny fakes of dead skin which fall
outward unnoticed either by seeing or
feeling. Thus wax does not accumu-
late in a healthy ear. which has just
enough to make sticky the stiff little
hairs that grow in the passage.
Instruments should never be poked
into the ear by the inexperienced nor
wads of material continually mopped
and squeezed into the opening for
cleansing. Usually such treatment in
duces an increase or caking of wax.
Hot water is the best solvent for wax.
los to 115 degrees F. If the need Of It
is imperative gently syringe the ear
with it. Cotton plugs in the ear arc
useful at times. but should be used no
more than absolutely necessary. for
they obstruct the canal and interfere
with the natural way Of casting or
wax.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ARMY OFFICER is
SHOT BY PRIVATE
(National News Association

(National News Association
Ell PASO, Texas, March 12.-Capr.
Hamilton Bowie, troop B. 18th Caval-
~, doing border duty at Yeleta, Tex.
who was shot through the body and
arm Monday by Private Campbell
was brought to FIT. Bliss yesterday. Pri-
vate Barber also wounded by Capt.
Bowie's assailant, was also brought
here. Both are expected to recover.
The body of Campbell, who commit
ted suicide after the fight. is at the To-
cal morgue. The trouble grew out of
a reprimand administered to Camp
bill, who appeared to be intoxicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
BUCKETSHOP MEN
WE'RE GIVEN FINES
tNationa1 News Association

(NatfonaI News Association)
WASHINGTON, March Il. - Six
more bucketshop proprietors yesterday
pleaded guilty in the District of Co
Iumbia supreme court and were
fined a total of $4,000. Those who
pleaded guilty and were fined
were Joseph Gatins, New York, Virgil
Randolph, Virginia, each $4,000; w.
B. Price, Baltimore, $1,000; Edward
Taylor, Washington, $500, and Edward
Weldon. and flames A. Anderson, both
of Washington, $3.50 each. These men
were among those arrested in the
wholesale raids by the department of
justice in April, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST ONE UNION
lNntiona1 News Associatlon

CHICAGO. March IA restraining
order prohibiting electrical workers
from interfering with the wires and
equipment of the Postal Telegraph
company was granted by FEEDER
al Judge Carpenter. The action for
injunction resulted from a strike de-
clared by the linemen employed by the
Postal company. The suit was
brought by the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
ROUTINE OF THE
BOARD OF WORKS

Completion OF sewer from crema
tory to river at a cost to the city of
s560.70. approved.
Petition for drinking fountain for
horses. at Main and West Fifth streets,
taken under Amusement.
City Clerk Bescher ordered to apply
TO State Auditor for list and rating of
sureties companies operating in state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
A Lost warnino.

at is imprudent on your part to
leave loaded guns within your sons
reach like this
'Oh, he doesn't even know they are
guns: he was using them for stilts the
other day."-Pele Mele.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
ATTACK BREEN's STORY.

Counsel for Atteaux Would Di.credit
Testimony Of Principal Witness for
Prosecution-Breen Tolls Of Payment
Of $500 by Atsauv on Busy Boston
Street Corner.
Boston. Mass, May 22.-An attempt
to discredit the testimony Of John +.
Breen. one Of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution, was nadeby At
torney Daniel H. Coakley, counsel for
Frederick e. Atteaux, at today's ses-
sion of the trial Of Atteaux, President
William NJ. Wood, Of the American
woolen Company. and Dennis ]. Col
Inns, for conspiracy to plant dynamite
at Lawrence during the textile strike
last year.
Breen, who says Atteaux hired him
to hide the explosives, admitted today
under cross examination, that he made
false statements repeatedly before the
trial but declared that in his testimony
that he had told nothing but the truth
The witness told of the payment to
him by Atteaux Of $500 on Jan. 19,
1912. the day the dynamite had been
taken to Lawrence. He said he stood
at the corner of Franklin and Fifth
streets. Boston. when Atteaux drove
up in taxicab and said:
'e1ollow me. John. The money 10 In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
TWO ohENiFF0 At ts1AvNcAH2&aa
KAN, REPuLs1ArrAcko on
COUNTY JAve,
FALLs CITY, NED, MEN
FAIL TO WREAk veNogANcat I
Five Motor Carr Containing 9esro q A
Citixsns Partially WrSek Jail out
Are Turned Back by Nsrvy eAersM
Who Guarded Prisens~-osoewd Az.
tempt 70 Lynch Negro Within V1beh

HiAwatha. Kan, May 22.--A second
attempt by a band of mon from Falls
City. Neh. 20 lynch Walter Ballew. :
negro. held in jail hero charged with
an attack upon Mrs. Anda Keller. OF
Falls City, last Sunday night. was
frustrated early today BY Sheriff
Moore and Sheriff Baruow. who re-
pulsed a desperate attack upon the jail,
In the course OF which the door was
battered down with q heavy log OF
wood and window panes broken and
walls SCARED by fusillahe OF bullets.
Five motor cars bearing more than
a score OF armed Falls City men drove
up to the Jail shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning. The sound OF gun shots
and patter OF bullets on the walls was
the first signal Of attack. Under Sher-
III Barlow. whose residence II In tho
jail building. deputies had been sta
toned inside tho building In anticipa.
ton Of trouble.
Break Into Shsriff's Apartment.
Four OF the men OF the mob burst
In the heavy door leading into tho
sheriff's apartment They were con-
fronted by Barlow, who forced them
out OF the Jail with loaded revolver.
Deputies guarded tho way to tho cell
rooms.
Meanwhile the shouts and sounds Of
firing had attracted scores Of citizens.
Their arguments and the flrm stand
of the officers finally induced tho d.
parture OF the assailants. They re-s
turned to Fall City after being assured
that Ballew would be returned to Ma
braska for trial as soon a. legal fora
malities were complied with.
The first attempt to wrest BaEsW
from the hands Of the authorities oc.
CURED Tuesday might At that time T.
Falls City party, after . Demonstration,
| was induced to return homo BY aS9vS
ments Of the officials. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
MACON BANKER DIES
q. Sanders Walker Sueeumbs to Effects
Of Poisonous Tablet Taken BY Mis-
take-Awaited End With Greatest
Resigns nation-case Arouses Sympathy
Thruout Country.

Macon, Ca. May 22-After bravely
facing for week the inevitable result
Of his mistake in taking a tablet Of
bichloride Of mercury, B. Sanders
Walker, young Macon banker. died
this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Members Of the family gathered at
the bedside several days, ago when the
doctors announced there was no hope
for him. When the end neared Walker
gave no sign of flinching but met death
with a resignation that has rendered
the case more than unusually interest
ing thruout the country. During the
last day Walker was under the influ :
ence of opiates most Of the time but
in conscious intervals gave evidences
that he was not suffering.
Scores of sympathetic messages were
received by the family and many of
them were in the nature of inquiries as
to the treatment being given Mr.. Walk
er. 1t has been impossible to find out
definitely what course the physicians
took for they have refused to talk, ex-
cept to briefly trace the poison's slow
but deadly work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
LAW is COURT PROOF.
Webb Measure Drawn Will Idea OF
Resisting Legal Attack.

Resisting Legal Attack.
washington, May 22.-The basis OF
the state departments contention that
the California alien land act does not
in terms violate the treaty Of 1911 was
the result of a careful scrutiny by all
lawyers Of the cabinet Of the language
Of the law and the treaty.
Save upon the single point that In
deriving Japanese in California of
their right Of inheritance to real estate
thew concluded there was no ground
for complaint, and in view of the .ex-
nressed intention Of the Webb law that
it was not to be construed as abrogat-
ing any treaty provision, which there
nv appeared to assure the Japanese
AGAINST unlawful escretment OF
their property. it was felt that the ma
tional government could do nothing
les. than admit that the trainers OF
the Webb act seemed to have succeed
ed in their purpose to make 1t proof
againsts attack in the court.
Officials gather from Toxic dis
patches that negotiations are drifting
in pure disputation. where the inter-
national lawyers on both sides will
have ample opportunity to exercise
their full resources in determining the
exact relation between the California
law and the treaty Of 1911. Some ex-
meet that the result will be an invoca-
ton by the Japanese government OF
the right Of arbitration guaranteed by
the special treaty OF 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

the package and will drop it. Nobody
can say I ever gave you anything"
Breen said he followed and when the
package was dropped he picked 1t up.
Breen said that the corner where the
transaction took place was very busy
one. He knew no reason. he said, why
Atteaux should select such a spot for
payment in preference TO the privacy
Of his own office where no one could
see 70 hear what happened Altho there
were many people on the street at the
time he was not afraid that he might
be seen or that the package might be
picked up by some other person before
he reached It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
REPORT ON 5000, 600 FUND.
Northern Baptsts to Hear Result Of
Missionary Campaign.

Northern Baptists to Hear Result Of
Missionary Campaign.
Detroit, Mich, May 22.-The prin-
cipal business before the Northern
Baptist convention today was the re-
port Of the finance committee as to the
progress Of the "$s, 100000 campaign.
This movement was inaugurated last
year to double the approximate
amounts spent by the northern states
for home and foreign mission work.
Later today sessions devoted to the
American Baptist Missionary Society
were scheduled.
One Of the important subjects to be
considered by the convention is the
condition of a number Of Baptist COL
leges thruout the country. Several OF
these institutions are in need Of aid
If they are to continue their work with
best results. These colleges are OF
the partial endowed or the unendowed
class and they can not be assisted by
the $49.000,0O0 Rockefeller foundation
because they have not reached the re-
quired standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
JAPANESE RULER ILL

Condition Not Critical But Tsmpera-
ture is Hish-subject to Lung
TroubIes-Attaek In 1908 Was Ser
icus,
Toxic, May 22.-Emperor Yoshihito
of Japan, was taken i'll today. The
physicians in attendance declare that
he is suffering from Inflammation OF
the lungs.
The emperor Of Japan succeeded his
father on July -, 1912. He is in his
thirty -thir1 year and has three sons
the eldest Of whom is Crown Prince
Hirshite, just 12 years old.
The emperor ias previously suffered
from lung trouble and in one attack,
early in 1908, was very serious.
Emperor Yoshihito is in a state OF
high fever. Eight court physicians are
in constant attendance on him.
The emperor caught a slight cold on
May 1S but it was announced that his
indisposition was unimportant and tha:
he would soon resume lis activities.
Tonight the nation was shocked by
the issue Of this official bulletin from
the imperial palace, signed by the eight
court physicians:
"The emperor. who has been suffer-
Ing from a slight cold, devc;ored in
fiammation Of the lungs today. We don't
consider his condition justifies great
anxiety, but his temperature Is high"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
SIOUX CITY SCARED
Lid Goes on Tight Whom Report Comes
That Attorney General Cosson 10
Goes Dry After 10 p. NJ.

Sioux City, May 22-The lid was on
tight. The word had gone out all along
the line that Attorney General George
Cosson was to be in Sioux City lost
night. Every jointist and keeper OF a
shady hotel put up the shutters and
fguratively hung out the Nothing
doing sign
The thirsty man who was considered
"safe" with the friend who kept sup
ply Of wet" goods visited his retreat
only to be told thta the attorney gen
eral was on his way to Sioux City. and
that he could not possibly accommo-
date him.
Someone had started the report that
Mr.. Cosson arrived in Sioux City yes
terday and was literally in hiding at
the Martin hotel. Telephone messages
inquiring as to the truth Of this report
swamped the hotel desk. To all such
inquiries the clerks answered that II the
attorney general was under the roof. he
had not made known his Identity And
the phenomenal quiet OF the resorts
continued all evening long. The fact
that Mr.. Cosson was not to be found
did not make any less evident the equal
fact that he might arrive on late
train and ''start something"
A much feared and very mysterious
man Is Mr.. Cosson. His movements
are a never ending source OF Interest
to his friends AZ we'll rs to the men for
whom he is looking"
John r. Joseph, attorney for the
Woodbury. County Anti-Saloon League
stated that the report of Mr.. Cosson's
presence in Sioux City had reached
him.
But don't know anything about
it," he fastened TO add. IF the attor-
ney general Is in Sioux City he has
not communicated with mo in any way.
He may be here as he goes and comes
as ne pleases, but / decidedly do not
know anything about it II he is here.
We'll" n. r. Hathaway. treasurer
o fthe league, hesitatingly admitted.
"we have been expecting Mr. Cosson.
and we rather expected that he would
arrive some time Wednesday. How
ever, I do not believe that he Is IN
Sioux CITY, as he hasn't communicated
with any OF us. ] do not eHpect thae
he will communicate with us before
leaving Des Moines. so We have no way
Of telling just when he will arrive
County Attorney c. \. Jepson de-
clared that he had no knowledge OF the
attorney generals movements and that
he had not even heard the report that
he was in Sioux City.
But in the meantime the word was
spreading about the streets, and the
thirsty were compelled to go TO their
homes without their cold ones" after
the saloons closed at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
BATTLES WITH sAnoirs.
Bank Messenger Fights on -Four Hishs
waymen and Saves PAYROLL.

New York. May 22.-James A. VIM
tress. n bank messenger. gave battle
in the streets today to four highway
men. who leaped into his carriage and
attempted to wrest from him tho pay
roll of the Nathan Manufacturing
Company. Resisting their efforts to
subdue him with n rife. a revolver and
clubs. he fought TO suoh good purpose
that he saved the money. altho he was
shot In the arm and his scalp was laid
open with a blow from a club.
Policemen heard the shooting and
ran to his aid. AT their approach the
highwaymen fed. One OF them was
shot by bluecoat. another was cap
tured after n thrilling run. and two
escaped.
The injured man was taken to
hospital: the two prisoners we're held
without bail. and a squad Of detectives
was rushed to the upper east side 70
search for the men who escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
COMMITTEE MAKES FAVORABLE
REPORT IN FAVOR OF INVEsTl-
CATION.
SENATORIAL lNQUiSIToRS
TO VISIT WEST VIRGINIA
Of Tariff Bill Bill Before Senate For
Establishment Of Government Armor
Plato Plant - Senators Engage in
Politics.

Washington, May c2.-Senator
Swanson. chairman of the sub COM
mittee which framed the resolution au-
thorizing broad investigation Of con-
ditions in the West Virginia coal fields,
was ready today with a report in favor
of such an inquiry. The resolution
closely resembled thar OF Senator
Kern's who led the fight In the senate
for an investigation. With the backing
of the education and LABOR committee
and many prominent senators on botn
sides, Senator Swanson hopes that it
might be agreed to with little DEBATE
Senator Kern, however, announced
before the senate met rnat his resoiu-
ton would go over until Monday When
he expected it would be passed. Ihe
senator believes the subcommittee 10
be appointed under the resolution VIII
go to West Virginia next week.
Another Step in Tariff Fight.
The tariff fight in the senate moved
another step today when Senator ZEN
rose made ready to bring up his reso-
luton for printing and circulating
among manufacturers the list or cues
tions proposed by Senator l4aFollet'e'
A Subcommittee composed or SIM
mons, Stone and Williams was ready 10
propose a substitute list as an ameno-
ment. Senator Simmons was willing 10
agree to send out the questions II the
substitute list would be accepted.
Senator stones subcommittee still
is working over the wool and metal
schedules.
May Manufacture Armor Plate.
Senator Ashurst introduced a bill to-
day to appropriate $1.60o0oO for gov
ernment armor plate plant.
The bill would have board OF three
! naval officers seek site and report
within three months after the passage
of the bill. The erection would oeglr
within six months. Secretary Daniels
who favors a government armor plate
plant has conferred with Senator Ash
urst on the bill. In a statement Senator
Ashurst said he determined on s16.OOo,-
600 because senate committee
in 1896 estimated a similar
plant could be established for that
amount and because. he said. consid-
erable money could be saved on the
new dreadnaught Pennsylvania If the
government AdA AIEo W" II FA~NAS'
Considering Committee Asisnm ents.
The democratic majority of the
house committee on ways and means
met today to consider assignments to
the committees.
The effort Of the house leaders is to
blend consideration for past services IN
congress, personal preference of both
the old and new members. and such
distribution Of committee assignments
to to preserve q compact. harmonious
effective working party organization
Senators Engage In Politics.
Republican senators at a conference
today appointed q committee OF hve 70
confer with members Of the house on
the advisability Of an early joint eau
Gus to organize congressional cam
paign committee. establish headquar-
ters. and organize for the coming cam
paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
INJURED MAN GETS $22,47o.
Record Breaking Payment Made IN
Davenport Damage Suit.

Des Moincs. May CIV. c. Nc
Arthur. clerk OF the federal court.
yesterday received a check for s2c.470.
signed by the Dolese Bros Quarry
Company. OF Davenport, In payment
for the largest personal injury judg
ment ever returned by a federal jury
of Iowa.
Twenty thousand dollars OF the sum
goes to Edward Kohl. OF Davenport.
who was injured In the company's
quarry. The remainder pays the In
terest on the Judgment and the court
costs.
the companys blacksmith shop when
sparks from the anvil exploded them
The explosion made him blind and in-
flicted other serious injuries.