davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
The INDIANA SENATE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 14.-In the
senate today resolution was adopted
demanding a share of federal pork"
for Indiana streams. II was intro
duced by Senator Kistler. Thirty-sey-
en- other bills, many of them of inn
portance, also were introduced. Kist-
ler's resolution calls upon L. s. Sena-
tors and Congressmen from Indiana
to work for the passage of appropria-
ton bills which will assist in making
navigable the streams of Indiana and
urges legislation which will assist in
creating waterways to the ocean
Among the other bills introduced
were by Senator Ballou-to abolish
the present minimum wage for tsach-
ers in townships and leave the ques-
ton of wages entirely at the discre-
tIon of township trustees; by Clark
A minimum wage Law for women
BY Senator Jackson-M Making radical
changes in the registration Law; BY
Senator Van Nuys-to simplify pri-
mary elections and reduce expenses.
also making the county a unit for pri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
HAWKINS ESTATE is
VALUED AT $4,000
palladium Specially

CONNERSFlLLE, Ind, JAN IL
The will Of the late Daniel NJ. Hank
ins. which is valued at about $4,000
was filed for probate yesterday. It
gives $4,000 to the City Hospital.
$4,000 to the trustees of the Dale
Cemetery, $1,000 for chapel in the
Dale Cemetery. and $4,000 to the Lit
tie Trinity Episcopal church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
tNationsI News AssooIatIon)


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. a.
Thirty-one bills. including many inn
portant measures, were introduced in
the house today. Most of the commit
tees can now get down TO work. The
measure that is likely 10 attract the
most attention 10 Rep. Keegan's mini
mum wage bill, providing for the de-
termination for minimum wages for
women and children.
II provides that within ninety days
after passage the governor shall ap-
point a minimum wage commission.
one member of which shall be wo-
man. The terms of office shall be
one, two and three years. The COM
pensation OF the commissioners is fix
ed at S. day for time actually en-
ployed in addition to travelling and
other expenses.
Outline Of the Measure.
The first duty of the commission
shall be to examine the condition of
women in various occupations and de.
termine whether the wages received
by substantial number of them are
inadequate to supply the necessary
cost of living and to maintain the en-
ployes in health. If the commission
finds that the wages received by a
considerable number of women en-
ployes in any occupation are insuffi-
cient to meet living expenses and
maintain the health of workers il shall
establish wage board consisting Of
| not less than six representatives of
the employers in the occupations in
question and an equal number of per-
sons to represent the female employ
es and one or more disinterested per-
sons to represent the public.
After taking into consideration the
needs of the employees the financial
condition of the occupation and the
| probable effect thereof of any increase
/ in wages the board shall determine a
minimum wage for employees of aver
age ability and report IL to the COM
mission together with the names of
all employers who pay less than the
minimum wage so determined. Before
finally establishing the minimum
wage recommended by the board the
commission must give the employers
4 a nearing anu NNef also nave the TiEnl
TO appeal to the circuit court in case
they are not satisfied with the COM
missions ruling.
A Publicity Feature.
The commission is given the right To
summon witnesses and il is made a
misdemeanor for any employer TO dis
charge an employe for having testi-
fled before the commission. The com
mission is empowered TO publish the
names of all employers who are found
violating it Any newspaper refusing
or failing to publish such notices il
made liable TO fine of not less than
500.
4 Rep. Keegan also introduced a bill
limiting the hours of labor for women
to eight a day.
Rep. Friends introduced a measure
limiting the hours of labor for women
to IS a week.
Rep. Thornton entered bill for
regulating loan sharks, limiting the
rate of interest TO six per cent per
annum and requiring loan brokers 70
pay $50 license fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
FuTuRE OF The COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Whether
President Taft or President Wilson
will appoint a successor to Judge Arch
bald and whether the Commerce court
will remain in existence long enough
to warrant such an appointment were
questions which interested Washing
ton today, following the conviction of
Judge Archibald. General opinion ap-
pears to be that President will go
through the formality of appointing a
successor who will not be confirmed
by the senate and the final selection
will then rest with President Wilson.
The sub committee of the senate COM
mite on appropriations reported in IA
vor of a continuance of this court un-
til June 30, 1914, but the full commit.
tee has vetoed that and provided for
the continuing of the life of the court
until June 80. this year:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
INSTALL OFFICERS

I At the regular meeting of the King
Solomon chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ. the
rev officers for the year were In
stalled. Aside from this, routine bus
mess was conducted. The officers are
as follows: II. P, Harry c. Kaufman:
E n. Luther E. Bruce: E S. Philip
II. Worrall: Treas. John E PeltZ;
Sec'y. Howard C. Hunt: c. H. Rush A.
Bowman: P. s. DR.. L. B. 6. Ewing:
r. A c.. Frank Barron; NJ. V. Fred
Anderson: NJ V, Ralph C. Cain: VI,
V. A. w. Rees; Guard. Harry Por-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
BROKEN OFF TO-DAY
Balkans Will Not Treat for
Peace Further and the
War Will Continue.
(National News Association

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Evening
Standard announced today that the
Balkan allies had decided to break off
all negotiations with Turkey.
At a meeting of the allies ENJOYS,
the Standard said it was decided that
simultaneous with the presentation of
the note of the powers in Constantine
pie the Balkan governments should
send a note to Turkey breaking off the
negotiations entirely At the same
time it was said the representatives
of the allies will instruct the officers
in the field to renew hostilitiesS fs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
HAGERSTOWN WILL
PLAY LOCAL TEAM

The Hagerstown high school bask-
etball team will play the Crescent Bi-
BILE class team of the y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow night at s o'clock on the Y.
II. c. A. floor The Crescent team is
The alumni high school team which
defeated the regular high school team
on New Years day at the Y. NJ. c. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

The many friends in this city of
Mrs. Elizabeth Porterfield will regret
to learn that she is seriously ill with
pneumonia at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Norris in indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
BONDS ARE PROVIDED
For Three of Convicted La
Dor Leaders.
cSationaI News Association,

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Bonds aggre-
eating almost s50o,ooo were filed to-
day for Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF
the Bridge and Structural Ironwork-
ers' union. Richard Hollihan and VIII
liam Shupe. all convicted in federal
court at indianapolis in the dynamite
conspiracy case. IL the bonds are ap-
proved the men will be released pend.
ing the appeal OF their case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
One that Will Attract Most
Attention Is for Minimum
Wage for Women and for
Children.
MEASURE CREATES
STATE COMMISSION
Senate Passes a Resolution
Demanding More Federal
Money TO Improve the
State Streams.
A JOKE ON JupkINs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l4.-Spea-
ker Cook today sprung little joke
on the house members by announc-
ing a brand new committee under
the title of Committee on the Ar
fairs of the Battlefield of Armaged-
don" Rep. Judkins of Wayne ccun.
~, a progressive, heads this COM
mittee which has five members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Fair in the
south. local snow and rain in the
central Or north portion tonight
or Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
-sttF+sNWec-rNTENsE..

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 14.-Suffering
is intense. among the thousands Of ref
ugees driven from their homes by the
Ohio river flood and provisions are be-
ing made to prevent an epidemic of
disease If warm wave should follow
the cold. physicians say there would
be an outbreak of typhoid fever. Off
cials Of the government health service
will aid local officials of the Ohio riv-
er states in their efforts to prevent
refugees from becoming victims.
The river was still rising slowly here
today and the waters were spreading
over a large territory after sweeping
across the great cutoff embankment.
Farther down the river, conditions are
steadily becoming worse until the low
lands about Cairo, Ills, are already
menaced and the river is expected to
rise eight feet more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14
CINCINNATI FLOOD
CREST IS REACHED
Ohio River Is Stationary To-
day, but Damage Done
Has Been Costly.
(Nat tiona1 News Association)

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE crest Of
the Ohio river flood reached Cincin-
natl last night and today the water
was stationary. It was expected it
would begin to recede during the morn
ing and that it would fall noticeably
by night. Three thousand families liv-
ing near the river were forced to leave
their homes. The damage amounts to
thousands of dollars. The City Council
was called for a special session today
to consider voting $4,000 to relieve
those who are in need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-14

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
VARIANCE OF VIEWS.
Eugenic Movement Discussed in New
York Churches.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Diverse views of
the eugenic movement are held in New
York churches. Several addresses on tn e
subject were delivered from local pulpits
yesterday The Rev George w Grinton
secretary of the Methodist conference of
New York attacked the activity of
churches in the movement as ''ten-day
fit of hysteria." He declared that the bet
terment of the race would be furthered
best by education and by the enactment
of measure replacing the present mar
riage license law wh ich would require ex-
animation by state physicians OF appli-
cants for a marriage license.
William s. Bennett. former representa-
tive in Congress. who was in charge Of a
large meeting at the West End Presby-
terian Church. where four addresses IA
yoring eugenic marriages were delivered,
pride in the fearlessness with
which the church was treating the SUBJ
ject. which deserved the strong support
of all denominations. DIR. Walter Laid
law Of the Federation Of Churches recon-
mended the organization of associations
that would promote the preordaining of
healthy children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
ADDITIONAL SUSPENSIONS.
Weather Bureau Wedding Out Parti.
sans of Former Chief Moore.

Following the suspension announced
Saturda. of Chief Clerk Carroll and Prof
Heiskell of the Washington office of the
weather bureau. there were today four
more suspensions of employees outside the
Washington Office. This is all an after
math of the removal of Prof Willis
L. Moore. chief of the bureau. The of
fetal statement issued by the department
says that the action follows the investi-
CATION of Prof. Moore's activities in the
matter of his appointment as Secretary
of Agriculture. when certain other en-
ployes were found TO have been unduly
active.
Those whose suspensions are announced
today are: Norman b. Conger. inspector
L troit. Mich: J. Warren Smith. profess
sor of meteorology. Columbus. Ohio; Ros-
witte +. Pollock. section director, Tren-
TON y. j. and Henry NJ. Hersey. in
spector. Milwaukee. Wis.
II is announced that these employees
have been suspended ndefinitelyt pending
further investigation Of the casa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
PLEA FOR Ev1CTED TENANTS.
Novel Scheme to Attract Sympathy
Employed in Paris.

PARIS. June 9.-Georges Cochon, sec
retary of the Tenants League. has again
drawn attention to the m!sfortunes of
evicted tenants in a novel manner. With
a family of four people. who had been
turned out of their home. taking their
belongings, piled on barrow, he went
TO the Moulin Rouge. when the ball was
at it's height and endcavored to install
them in the hall.
He was accompanied by some musicians
whose purpose was 10 make discordant
noises outside the residences of landlords
who had behaved harshly to their poor
tenants. The dance orchestra was
silenced by his own. which then stopped
playing while Cochen made speech an
nouncing that he would take up collec-
ton for his proteges. Moved by pity and
much amused at the method adopted, the
spectators gladly contributed. both Eng
lish and American tourists giving money
to enable the evicted family to find shell
ter and start life again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
ALASKAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Smoke and Fumes From Mountain
Not Alarming at Seward

SEWARD. Alaska. June 9-Although a
west wind has been driving smoke and
fumes from katmai volcano over Seward,
no alarm is felt here. There are four
craters on the mountain giving vent to
the internal convulsons. but terrific
outburst like that Of last year is not
expected. 1t is believed. how ever, that
katmai will continue to emit vast clouds
of smoke indefinitely. The fumes from
the smoking mountain were ;a-t -tcu:ar!y
noticeable here Yesterday and last r:gh,.
The sun was visible today Iu: the sky
was murky.
The eruption of Mount Shish1idin. OH
Unimak Island. which was seen by ias-
sengers Of the mail steamer Dora when
she passed there ten days ago, was spec
tacular 4 great column OF flame poured
out of the top of the mountain, while
ashes spread over the surrounding coun-
try. The district affected by the volcano
is uninha bited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
FIRE RAZES PARADISE Park. "
Amusement Resort in Upper Manhat-
tan Gutted-Loss. 100000.

NEW YORK June 3-All OF upper
Manhattan was illuminated and ITS RESI-
dents excited shortly before daybrean
today by fire which swept all OF the sim
mer resort known as PARADISE Parh al
Fort George.
The blaze started from causes unknown
near the ferris wheel and before the ap-
paratus summoned 10y three alarms bad
rraached the scene several large pavilions
and amusement halls and score of small
buildings were doomed.
The flames spread over large territory
and leaped across the street. threatening
the Isabella Heimagh Home for Aged
Hebrew Women. This building was
saved. but it's infirm inmates were panic
stricken while the fremen were playing
water upon ii to extinguish the sparks
The loss in the amusement park vas
estimated at nearly 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
BEATS ALL COMPETITORS.
American Campaign Hat Ideal for
Soldiers in Tropics.

The American campaign hat has final
ly prevailed over ali competitors as the
ideal headwear for soldiers in the tropics
as well as in temperate ciimes. The
new army uniform regulations accentuate
that fact by omittins to make any pro-
vision for the issue of helmets to the
troops. All the American soldiers sent
to the Philippines in the closing years
of the last century We're equipped with
white cloth helmets. as we'll as the cam
paign hat, but the soldiers would have
none of the former except on parade.
where il was worn under compulsion.
Twenty-siN thousand of these helmets
lay for years in the big army depot at
onvlle, Mo. ANY hope that they
might finally be issued disappeared when
the Secretary of War decided that a
white helmet could not we'll he worn with
a KHAKI ! uniform, and they were ordered
to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
FIRE LOSS EXCEEDS 5000, 1000.
Business Buildings at Springfield
Mo-. Gutted by Flames.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. June 9-Fire
which started in the basement OF a de-
partment store here this morning
within two hours destroyed a row of
buildings on the public square, caus-
ing damage estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Among the heaviest losses estimated
were:
The Heer department store. $500, 600:
Reps dry goods store, $150.0O0: Os-
borne Jewelry Company, $4,000; Ma :
than Dry Goods Company. $4,000;
Queen City Bank, 100000: Weaver Shoe
Company. $4,000: Boss Drug Company.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SPECTACULAR RESCUES.
Firemen Use Ladders at Hotel Fire,
Saving All Guests.

CINCINNATI, Ohio June "a fire
originating in the cafe OF Charles Fausz
in the hotel and business district last
night caused a loss of $4,000 The Ho-
tel Elmer and several other places were
endangered and firemen made spectacular
rescues by means of ladders and fire
escapes Although several were over
come by smoke, none was seriously in
jured.
At the beginning the lire appeared so
serious that all employees of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune were ordered
out of the building. which is next door
to the FausZ cafe. The five-story build
inX Was completely guttcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
ADJ MEN IN CONVENTION
Baltimore Gathering Welcomed
by Gov. GoIdsborough and
Mayor Preston.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-With delegates
United States and Canada and several
from foreign countries. the annual con-
vention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America began in 9TH Regi-
ment Armory today. The session will
close next Friday.
After welcoming addresses By Gov.
Goldsborough and Mayor Preston in be-
half of the state and city. respectively,
President George W. Coleman read his
annual address. in which he reviewed
briefly the reports of the special and
standing committees.
Report Shows Progress.
Mr. Coleman showed that substantial
progress had been made in the affairs
Of the association during the last twelve
months. There were more than i35 clubs
on the roll, he said. with AN individual
national registration exceeding 1O.OW
members.
In advertising circles everyw here. he
continued, 1t Is coming to be recognized
that the association is exerting a power
business.
Best of all. he added. advertising was
gaining prestige in the public mind every
year.
Law Sermons in Churches Yesterday.
Lay sermons We're delivered in nearly
thirty churches in this city yesterday by
delegates to the convention. In the aft
ernoon there was a religious service in
Druid Hill Park. attended by about 5000
persons The present campaign of re-
ligious advertising being carried on
through the newspapers was highly
praised, and declared to be the most eff
fective means Of church propaganda that
could be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
TEST OF HIGH PRESSURE.
Streams of Water From Fifty-F Fourth
Floor of New York Building.

VIEW YORK. june 9.-A worlds rec
csd n tire protection was established by
rhe stccess Of an experiment made yes
'ersay IN shooting hish-pressure streams
% wafer from the fifty fourth floor of
New Yo-h's highest building. This was
from height OF 70. feet, the test being
made from the building of the Independ-
en-; Ire standpipe system, the city's high
pressure service not being tried
- Ire 20 pounds pressure given the
water at the pump in the basement over
- eHty pounds was retained at the nozzle
o. two ines OF hose on the fifty-fourth
f6or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SOLDIER
HONOR FEDERAL OFFICER
Bronze Bust of Col. Owen un-
yelled in indianapolis Stars
and Bars Deck Capitol.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 9.-For the
first time the Stars and Bars of the
southern Confederacy decked the state
capitol of Indiana today when bronze
bust Of Col. Richard Dale Owen. COM
mandant at Camp Morton, near Indian
apolis. in 1867, the gift to the state OF
Confederate soldiers who were Col.
Owens prisoners. was unveiled. Al
though the feelings of war days have
mellowed with time. it is probably the
first time that Confederate soldiers have
so honored Union soldier.
Cen Bennett II. Young of Kentucky,
comma nder-in-c chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans. was to make the pres
entation speech this afternoon, and Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall. former
Governor of Indiana was to accept the
bust for the state William L. Bryan.
president of Indiana University, where
Col Owen went as member Of the
faculty after he had resigned from the
army, was also on the program. Gov.
Ralston presided. Many members of the
G. A. r. were 10 have places near the
speakers
Won Esteem and Affection.
The movement to present the bust to
Indiana was started by s. a. Cunning
ham of Nashville, Tenn. publisher or
the Confederate Veteran. the official pa
per of the Confederate organization. Mr..
Cunningham was prisoner at Camp
Morton. He said Col. Owens deeds of
kindness and acts of courtesy. coupled
with his efforts to alleviate the suffer-
ing of the prisoners, won their esteem
and affection
Shortly after being ordered to the front
from Camp Morton Col. Owen was CAP
tured at Mumford. KY, but was released
BY the Confederate commander. who
said Col. Owen. in consideration of
your kindness to our prisoners at Camp
Morton you are free to 80 at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
STONED TO DEATH.
Organizer of I. w. w. Incurs En-
mity of Italian Laborers.

SEATTLE, Wash, June "a special
to the Post lntellisencer from Wilson
Creek, Wash, says:
An unidentified organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World was
stoned To death Saturday during a
pitched battle between several members
of the L. w. W. and Italian laborers en-
ployed by the Great Northern railroad
whom they had tried to persuade To quit
work.
When the Italians refused the l. w w
party began a stone fight. The leader
was struck on the head and left with his
skull fractured.
NO arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
BANK ROBBERS UNDER FIRE.
Citizens of Wheatiand. Okla. Have
Them Surrounded.

GERS have gone from here To Wheatland.
small town afteen niles southwest of
mere, 10 assist in capturing a band Of
robbers who robbed a bank there last
rfSht The noise Of the explosion aroused
nc town. and the citizens have been
nFing on the bandits since o'clock.
lile robbers cut all wire communication
oelore beginning operations.
Appeal Tor help was sent from Mus
tang. four miles northeast Of Wheatland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

BUFFALO, n. T., June s.-More than
thousand teamsters. members OF the
newly organized teamsters' union. vent
ON strike this morning for an sunrease q
wages ayeraging s. week.