davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
THREE BILLS WERE
ENTERED IN HOUSE
One Protects Publicity of
Photographs of Tomb
stones-Tax Measure.
tNational News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Repre-
sentative Fleming, of Jay county, in
troduced bill in the house this after
noon which provides that property
sold for taxes may be redeemed by the
former owner within a year of the
date of the tax sale, upon payment of
the taxes, costs and s per cent inter
est.
A bill to prevent pictures of private
tombstones or mausoleums for adver-
tising purposes without the consent of
the owner was introduced by Rep.
Mitchell. The measure makes it un-
lawful to take photograph of a pri-
vate monument without the written
consent of the owner. A penalty of
not more than $500 is provided for vio-
lation of the act.
Public service corporations will not
be able to elect their avowed employees
to public office if the bill presented in
the house today by Rep. Ledendecker
is enacted. 1t applies to all cities and
towns and In effect re-enacts the law
of 1905, which was knocked out by
Senator Clinton A. Cox in the session
of 1907. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
MOB ATTEMPTED TO
STRING UP NEGRO

(Nationa1 News Association)
CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Surrounded by
an angry mob, threatening vengeance
and calling for rope. James Wal
lace, a negro, was rescued by Police,
man John Leen, taken to drugstore
and held until the patrol wagon filled
with officers came to his rescue. Wal
lace today is in cell waiting arraign-
ment on charge of insulting white
women.
The negro is alleged to have accost.
ed Florence Epperson and her sister
as they alighted from a street car and
to have followed them. The women
screamed and Wallace ran. Police
man Leen saw him and captured him,
Then a crowd gathered Leen was
forced to draw his revolver and
threatened the leaders of the crowd
before he could make his way to a
drug store with the prisoner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
new SCHOOL NOW
HAS 120 MEMBERS
Members Who Withdrew
from Christian Church
Met Yesterday.
SCHOOL is ORGANIZED
Plan to Raise Funds, which
Eventually May Be Used
to Build a Church.

Growing from a small number to 100
members the newly organized Sunday
school, formerly connected with the
Sunday school Of the First Christian
church met in the Commercial Club
rooms yesterday morning. This was
the second meeting of the school. At
the first meeting 80 were present.
The new Sunday school is the out
growth of trouble at the First Chris
tian church. which is said to have orig.
inaliy started four or five years ago.
Recently the trustees Of the church de,
manded the resignation of P. T. Nc.
Lellan, teacher Of the c. B. A. class,
which was said to be the largest Sun,
day school class in the city. The class
left the church with the teacher and
since then others have joined the or.
ganization.
Mr.. Mcclellan is the teacher Of the
C. B. A. class: Glen Cruise of the boys
class; Mrs. George Wilcoxen of the
Girls class and Mrs. George Chrisman
of the ladies class. Charles Roland is
superintendent of the school, Miss Lo
va Mansfield, secretary and George
Mansfield, treasurer.
No Church Services.
Meetings will continue to be held
in the Commercial Club rooms until
other quarters can be secured. No reg
ular church services will be held at
the present.
1t is the plan Of the members to ev.
entually erect a church for worship
Yesterday the collection was about SO
or SO. For the purpose Of raising
funds the c. B. A. class has rented a
local picture theater for February 8
4, 5, 6 and Z.
Next Sunday communion will be
served at the Sunday school Yester
day two confessions were received fol
lowing the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
SUSTA|NS MOTION
TO DISMISS SUIT
Carl Kaufman, of East Ger
mantown, Fails to Sc
cure Divorce.

Home wasn't home without Ada.
So said Mrs. Maggie Sorber of East
Germantown who testified in defense
Of her daughter Mrs. Ada Kaufman
defendant in the divorce suit filed by
Carl Kaufman.
Following the testimony of Mrs. Sor
ber, attorneys for the plaintiff held a
consultation and agreed to dismiss the
suit. A motion to this effect had been
made by attorneys for the defendants
In this motion it was stated that the
evidence was insufficient and proved
conclusively that the defendant had
not deserted the plaintiff.
Kaufman alleged that his wife went
to stay with her mother on June 16
1910, and told him she was merely go
ing to market with her parents. She
did not return and two days later she
sent her brother after her belongings
Kaufman told the court that this was
not the first time she had left him.
Mothers-in-law are said to be al
fault by both Kaufman and his wife
both believing the mother of the Other
interfered too often.
Every day, according to Kaufman
his wife went to visit her mother ol
her mother came to visit her. "Wher
her mother would visit us she would
tell my wife that home never was the
same since she went away and WoulC
weep bitter tears because her daugh
ter had been enticed into the hol,
bonds of matrimony," said Kaufman.
Kaufman said he never would live
with his wife again and will not con
tribute to her support. Mrs. Kaufman
said she and her husband had agreed
to separate until he could provide :
home. They had been living with his
parents. Kaufman denies this. Mr.
Sorber, father of the defendant, testi
fed that he knew of an agreement tt
that effect between his daughter ant
her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
GOVERNOR is ACTING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Governor
Ralston today directed Quartermaster
General Garrard to leave Utica, Ind.
and go down the river to Leavenworth
to investigate the needs of the people
there for relief
Rep. Benz of Crawford and Berry
counties called on the governor today
and presented a letter which showed
that great distress and relief is badly
needed at Leavenworth. Rep. Thorn
ton of Floyd county returned from
New Albany today and reported the
situation extremely serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
"Sfop! L0Ok!! LiSfenW"
Do You Believe in Signs?

interest know that received $4,000
suggesting these three words"Stop
which paid
made
There Stop. Look, today hat
identity the from shoddy
gold from tinsel, and the genuine from the
will to he
tisements in THE PALLADIUM reading
in
the reliable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO WOMAN is
SHOT BY BURGLARS
(National News Association

CHICAGO. Jan. 20-Mrs. Rebecca
Roginski is in a critical condition to-
day as a result of bullet wound re-
ceived in a battle with two negro burg
lars. The woman, her six months old
baby and her husband were in their
store when the two negroes entered,
Roginsk grappled with one. Mrs.
Roginski laid her baby on the coun-
ter and fought the other. The baby
cried. The mother forgot the robber
and went to quiet the infant. The ne
gro shot her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
PASTOR
D|ED LAST NIGHT
Rev. Vim. Warbinton Sue
cumbs.-A Another Death
at Hagerstown.
palladium Specially

<HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 90
Rev. VIM. T. Warbinton, aged So years
died last evening after a lingering ILL
ness of senility. The widow, Mrs. Ada
Warbinton, survives. Rev. Warbin-
ton founded the First Christian
church of Hagerstown in 1867 when
the meetings were held for time in
the Meloden Hall, now known as the
Masonic hall. The deceased was a
member of the Miami, Ohio, confer
ence. He has been the pastor of fif-
teen churches, having the pastorate at
Covington. Ohio, for ten years. The
burial will be at Darlington, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
NO MORE GAMBLING
Pool Room Proprietors Will
Remove Gambling
Devices.
palladium Specially

LIBERTY, Ind. Jan. 20.-The res
taurant and pool rooms of Liberty
have decided to remove all gambling
devices from their business rooms. A
representative citizen called on them
to learn their attitude on the subject
of removal, public meeting of citi-
zens having been arranged. Each stat
ed he would be willing to discontinue
IL the others would consent and a
meeting of all concerned was brought
about, at which decision to discontin-
ue the use of the machines was reach
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
Starr Here.
us. RULING UPON
IRVINGTON WRECK

National News Association)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 In a re-
port today the Interstate Commerce
Commission found Engineman York
and Brakeman Gross of train No. s5.
were responsible for the wreck on the
c. III. & d. railroad at the suburb OF
Irvington. near Indianapolis, Noyem-
Der 13. which caused the death of six
teen persons and injuries to many cit
les. The report declares that the engi-
neer failed to make sure that the
switch at I.yington was closed after
his train had passed 10 a siding 10
give a passenger train a clear trek
Brakeman Gross is censured because
he told York that the switch was
closed without having examined it.
The railroad officials are not men
toned in the report but the absence
of block signals is noted and the crew
of the freight train referred TO az in
Experienced men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
Must Resume Peace Negotia-
tions Within Four Days,
Balkan States Say.
PEACE is IN PROSPECT
Turkish Cruiser Arrives in
Port Said, Egypt, Today
After Naval Fight.

(National News Association)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20.-An
ultimatum of four days duration was
presented to the Turkish government
by the Balkan allies. 1t is understood
the Turks must renew the peace ne
gotiations within that time or hostili-
ties will be resumed
The Turkish government is weaken.
ing and it is now believed that the
Turkish reply to the collective note OF
the powers will be in favor of peace
The National Assembly convened to
day in order to put the question of wal
or peace up to the representatives OF
the people but even if this is done i,
is believed the peace party ought to
secure vote against war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
REBELS APPROACH
NEAR TO CAPITAL
(National News Association

INatIOhaI NEWS AsSOcIatlOnJ
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2O-A band of
1000 rebels attacked the town of Nep-
anita, state of Mexico, slaughtering
the garrison Of thirty rurales, accord
ing to dispatches brought here today
by a courier, who asked that federal
troops be sent there. Rebels are car
rying their depredations within few
miles Of the national capital. Rebel
bands today appeared at San Angel
and Contreras. respectively six and
eight miles from Mexico City, and
seized horses and arms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
RUSSIA AIDS SERvIA.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-lnstructions
were received by the Russian ambas-
sador today to insist on behalf of Ser
via for the cession OF the important
Albanian cities of Priarend. Orchida
and Dibra. These cities are import
ant commercial centers in interior Al
bania and the Servian government
contemplates connection with them by
a ne wrailway line If they become
Servian territory.
The Russian ambassador will uphold
Servias claims upon the cities in the
ambassadorial conference.
Advices from Constantinople i'm.
proved the situation today as they
strongly indicated that the porte is
about ready to yield to the demands
of the allies. The Balkan ultimatum
delivered in Constantinople today is
intended to hasten action by the Turk.
ish government on the powers collec-
tive note.
A Paris dispatch says the powers
are agreed to all the Turkish territory
bounded by Lake Scutari, the Boyana
rover and Balmatia shall be ceded to
Montenegro, If Montenegro does not
get the city of Scutari. This would
give Montenegro about 400 square
miles of territory. In addition the
powers will insist that Mount Tara.
dosch and Mount Rosizza is ceded to
Montenegro.
Both of these are strong stragetic
positions Members of the Balkan
peace delegation said they could not
map out definite course of action un
til after Turkeys reply to the powers
note is given. This reply is expect
ed after the meeting of General as
semply tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
PLAYS THE MARKET
WITH SAME RESULT
tNat,onal News Association,

WOODVILLE, Miss, Jan 90
Charged with the embezzlement of
s14, 900, c. c. Mcleod. aged 35. cash
ier of the Citizens bank Of Wilkinson
county. in jail today made a confes-
sion blaming stock speculation for his
downfall Small losses, followed by a
wild plunge to recover all failed. he
said. The shortage was discovered in
a difference on the books of the Hiber-
nian bank at New Orleans with the ac-
count of the Citizens bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
George CruIi Dead.

George Crull, aged 20 years, died
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock fol-
lowing a six weeks illness of paraly-
sis. The widow, two daughters. Mrs.
Nell wogoman of Lynn. Ind, and Miss
Eta Crull and one son, William, of
Hamilton, Ohio. survive. The funer-
al services will be conducted Tues
day morning at the German Baptist
church Burial will be made in the
German Baptist cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
MARRIED IN HASTE;
NOW REGRETTING IT
tNationaI News Association

PRGNIX, Ariz., Jan. 20-Francis
NJ. 2. Taylor, 40, and his 16-year-old
bride. formerly Ruby l. Andrews, an
Atlanta, Ga. belle, were held here as
result of the tegraphic orders from
Los Angeles to arrest Taylor for a
misdemeanor.
Taylor. who has a family by a for
mer wife. married Miss Andrews In
Los Angeles recently after a fifteen
minute personal acquaintance. They
had corresponded a few months while
the girl was still in Atlanta Finally
Taylor sent the girl and her mother
transportation to Los Angeles He met
them at the depot and fifteen minutes
later whirled them to West Lake park
in his automobile. where clergy man
tied the knot while the machines en-
Sine was still running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
DEALERS DONATED
CARLOAD OF COAL

A carload OF coal. containing Sc, 600
pounds. valued at s117, was donated to
the Associated Charities last week by
ten coal dealers of the city These
coal dealers donate a carload of coal
each year. The coal will be given out
to INDECENT people of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
CLASSIFICATION"
SUBJECT OF ISLEY

The Rev. Raymond Isley, pastor of
the Second English Lutheran church,
read paper on Justification" before
the regular meeting of the Richmond
Ministerial Association, held at the
parish house of the ST. Paul's Episco-
pal church this morning. Routine
matters were discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
RIVER STILL RISES.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 20.-Additional
territory, including several small
towns, were reported submerged today
by the continued rise of the Ohio river
and its tributaries. Uniontown, KY.
Cypress, Ind, and Howells, a suburb
of Evansville, are facing serious floods
1t rained hard today and a thirty mile
wind whipped the swollen Ohio into
a fury The river here this morning
registered 46.7 feet.
Great danger exists at Shawneetown
ILL.,, where the water is within two feet
of the top of the levy. Quartermaster
Garrard distributed orders today for
$3.50 worth of groceries at Utica, Ind.
where the entire village is practically
submerged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
THE WEATHER

STATE AND Cloudy and
muc, colder with cold wave in
north ard central portion tonight.
Tuesday fair and much colder In
south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
TURKISH CRUISER ESCAPES.

PORT SAID, Jan. 20.-After coaling
and taking provisions on board the
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh sailed today
for the Red Sea. On the way here
from Dardinelles the Hamidieh shelled
the Greek Island of Syros and fought
running battle with two small Greek
cruisers. The Hamidieh's only dam
age was the loss of two bow anchors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
WABASH is RISING.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2o.-The
Wabash river reached the stage of %
feet today and was still rising at the
rate of two inches an hour. Heavy
rains continued to fall and serious re-
suits We're threatened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-20
Towns Near Evansville Are
in Great Danger by the
Rapid Advance Of the
High Waters Today.
WABASH RIVER NOW
OUT OF ITS BANKS
Mississippi River Flood Is
Now Threatening and the
Farmers Are Fleeing to the
High Country.
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-A twist
ing cyclone passed over the southern
half of this city at noon today, dipping
down at several points. Several build
ings were blown down while others
were unroofed. The twister Travelled
from west to east. The aggregate dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23

place for the last few weeks. They
were glad to get back as there is no
place like home to them. @
Peter Pluimer and John Kuperus
returned from Rock Valley and Sioux
Center, Iowa, on Saturday. They
got home just in time to attend to
the threshing of their grain.
Lester Kempton went up to his
land above Page on Sunday to look
after his lumber.
J. Pitmon, who has been visiting
here for some time, returned to his
home in Michigan on Monday.
We received the first snow of the
season on Monday and Monday night
Jack Frost did considerable mischief
and many of the potatoes that were
loaded in cars ready to be shipped
were frozen. s<@
Friday evening a number of young
people had bonfire party on the
bank of Rum river near A. J. Jet
singa's. They toasted marshmallows
and spent the evening in telling
stories. They enjoyed themselves SO
much that they decided to have a
similar party in the near future.
Mr.. Santema is helping Frank
Kuperus this week with his work
on the Groenveldt dwelling.
j. A. Jetisnga and John DeRose
drove to Princeton in the ]atter's
auto on Tuesday afternoon.
The creamery report for the month
of September is as follows: Sinking
fund, S85. 81; paid to outsiders at
3l.75c per pound butterfat, S477.87
paid to shareholders at 35c per pound
butterfat, SIS, 296. So; running expense
account. $3.50; total, Sc, 24O.27. Num-
Der pounds butterfat received, II,
1851; number pounds butter made,
20, 843; per cent overrun, 21.35. Five
shareholders received checks of
over 500. They were D. G. Fanello,
Peter Kiel, S. Meline, G. H. STRAIT
ing and II. Van de Reit. The cream
cry shipped Sc tubs of buttert his
week.
| E. S. Strakenburg made business
trip to Princeton on Friday.
| Mrs. A. J. Jetsinga returned from
Z. Holland last week.
! Ole Olson returned from the west
on Friday. He is not much in love
with the climate and land in Mon.
tana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23
GERMANY.

Mrs. Marie Weiss spent Sunday at
Heitman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank of ST. Cloud
visited at E. Gems from Saturday
until Monday.
VIM. Horstman left last week on
a short business trip to Lake Benton.
VIM. Schmidt has finished building
an addition to his house.
Most Of the farmers are through
digging potatoes and have COM
menced to husk corn.
We advise our friends and neigh
bors to go to Payette's studio for
their family pictures because he is
successful in making family groups.
Studio on Main street. 25-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23
SPENCER BROOK.

School began again Monday in dis
trict II. Teacher and pupils have
had long vacation and are now
ready for work.
Mrs. W. A. Smith is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. D. S. Walker.
We are sorry to hear that Will
Stark has sold his place. The
family intends moving to Montana
in the spring.
Miss Edna Lowell returned to
Becker on Saturday to resume her
school duties. .--.
Will Schirmer will have big auc.
tion on November 6. Mr.. Schirmel
and family are going to Oregon tc
live. We will greatly miss them.
Miss Margaret Martinez, teacher
in the Prescott district, spent Fri.
day and Saturday with Miss Heller
Thompson.
Everything is beginning to have
the appearance of winter. The
snowflakes that were flying on Mon
day makes us think so more thar
ever.
Last Thursday Pete Lambert came
over this way to dig potatoes. HI
left his horses hitched to the Wagon
out in the field with his two littl,
girls in the vehicle. In some wa,
the horses became frightened ant
began to run. The largest of tn,
little girls succeeded in getting tn,
lines and guided the horses in
circle around the field. BY the tim
Mr.. Lambert reached his horses tn
little girl had them nearly stopped.
Wellington King, wife and father
Esther Nelson, and Mrs. Fenimor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23
hey will visit relatives for some

they will visit relatives for some
time.
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. q. o. Olson
and Mrs. Q. G. Void were guests at
the Uran home on Sunday
The auction at Mrs Julia Nelson's
was we'll attended and everything
sold for tip-top prices. Mrs. Nelson,
Two sons, Walter and Ernest, and
Grandma Nelson have moved to
Princeton, where they will make
their future home.
The Young Peoples union held a
social meeting at the n. johnson
home in Santiago. The evening.
was pleasantly spent in playing
games and q delightful luncheon was
served. We are glad the young people
are recognizing the union and hope
lit will prove success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23

Howard went to Princeton last
Thursday night to attend the open.
ing of the new armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Pierson and son,
Clair, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at NJ. A. Thompson's.
Hallowe'e ZEN will soon be here. W.
ought not let it go by without doing
something.
A monument has been erected or
the grave of J. w. Swanbro.
Mrs. Frank Smith and baby have
returned to their own home. The,
have been staying with Mrs. Smith.
mother the last two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-10-23
WOODWARD BROOK.

Miss Ellen Slagter is spending this
week with her friend, Henrietta
Van Slooten, at Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talen and
daughter, Jennie, left on Tuesday
for Willmar to spend week with
relatives near that city.
Mrs. Lucas Slagter expects her
mother and brother to come here
on Thursday. They live at Conrad,
Mont, and left that place Monday
evening" They will visit here part
of the winter.
Rev. G. Larson, the Sunday school
missionary from Princeton, preached
here Sunday evening and conducted
the business meeting at which
officers for the coming year were
elected. The following were elected
Superintendent, Mrs. VIM. Talen
vice superintendent, VIM. Talen
secretary, August Anderson; treas.
urer, Gustaye Minks; organist, Mrs.
L. Shea. 1t was decided to buy new
books for the Sunday school library
and to give an entertainment or
Christmas eve.
P. w. Jensen has sold his Dee]
Hill farm to Mr.. Smith of South Da
kota. Mr.. Jensen will remain here
until spring and in the meantime il
looking around to find a desirable
location.
Missionary Lampkin discontinued
his meetings in school district II OF
Tuesday evening and left on Wednes
day morning. .-.'... ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Somerel
have returned to their home at Bald
win, Wis.,. after spending a wee]
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Val
Someren. The gentlemen ar
brothers and the ladies sisters.
Messrs. D. Abbink and DeBoer Q
Holland, Neb., are visiting. at tn
P. c.. Van Someren home this week
These gentlemen think quite highl
of Mile Laos county and Mr.. Al