davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Miss Irene Schlendcrlns -is well
known here where her parents for
merly resided. Two brothers. Harry
and Arthur Schlendering. still re-
side here. A few months ago the
young woman figured in q romantic
episode when sh. and Hollis Douglas
eloped to Ration but the arrest or
the couple frustrated the marriage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
Employ this Salesman

An Electric Sign is really the best salesman
you can employ. silently, yet steadily and
surely. It's message burns through the night.
positively attracting trade.
The cost of an Electric Sign is surprisingly
low and the expense of maintaining and
lighting II Is small. Phone Trinidad $50 for
full particulars. nNn.As,~
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

KODAK FINISHING-Mail me your
kodak finishing and he assured of en-
pert professional workmanship and
high grade materials; is years ex-
pcrience. Our studio with its facili-
ties is as near to you as your nearest
mailboN. Write for price list.-Al-
mcron Newman, Commercial Photog-
rapher. 22i Clark Ave. Ration, n. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07


fifty of the injured were landed here
Some of these were able to walk 10
their homes unasslstcd bu; the bulk
OF them were taken TO the hospitals.
Some OF tho injured were taken TO
hospitals ~ .-Sparrow's Point.
Up TO mid-a tcrnoon no definite
figures Of the number of casualties
could he ascertaincd. hut IL was said
that nt least fifiy men had been Kill
ed and about as many more injured.
Some of the latter were eSepcted 10
die.
Much OF the havoc was wrought
by nncxpiodcd boxes OF dynamite
which hurtled through tho air aud
exploded when they struck.
One such shattered the upper
works of the collier Jason and killed
several men. frigh,fully wnunding
~ least thirty more. Another box OF
the explosive descended on the deck
OF the tug Atlantic and killed three
men
A shower OF large and small pisc-
es OF the wrecked vessel. some weigh
ing tons. fell Ia water and on the
shore for miles around.
Just before the explosion tiny
wisp Of smoke was seen by seaman
working In tho head OF the vessel
lie gave the alarm and fourteen OF
the British boats crew jumped in
TO the launch aud headed away from
the shi pheforc the blast came.
Philadelphia. Pa. March s.-Th"
dynamite explosion near Baltimore
was remarkable for the great dis
iance the shock OF the blast was felt.
Al Coatcsviilc. Pa. the windows OF
the school ratified The shock WIS
felt at the Philadelphia navy yard
at Reading, Pa. nearly i0o miles
from Baltimorc. In number or
cities In southeastern PENNSYLVANIA
ana In New Jersey as FAR IA Atlpn-
tic CiiG. In MANY cities the ,rcmor
was 50 distinct as TO cause people to
believe an earthquake had occurred.
Tn" shock interrupted the pro
seedlings OF IN. lower house OF III"
Delaware Legislature nt Dover. the
speaker romarEing: THAT must have
hccn an earthquake"
New York. March THE Nun
son steamship company. agents for
the Alum Chine. received u message
from their agents In baltimore. say
ling that tho vessel had been blown
mp but that no details We're obtain
able. The ship was no where In
sight after the explosion. according
to the mess~sc.
The ship. a small tramp Of i,,"'
tons gross burden. was owned by
the Alum Chine Steamship comapny
Of Cardiff. W ai.s. Sh. LEFT New
York for Baltimore February &c. ar
riving March l. She expected to sail
today for Colon with u load of dynn-
mite to he used for government wor!,
on the Panama canal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
BREATHE HYOMEI
and CURE CA1ARRH
No Cocaine. Opium or Harmful Drugs
in Booths Hvomei-tt's Natures
Own Remedy.

Here IL sure way TO get rid OF
Caturrh: hawking. snnii!ing. and all
misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
&c, "a HYOMEI outfit today. follow
the instructions and breathe fiv"
times a day deep into your lungs the
germ killing air through tn. little
inhaler.
Al night Jus, before going TO bed
use the vapor treatment rs directed.
This treatment is prescribed by the
hes, Caiarrh Specialists In America
and Eurocp TO destroy catarrh Scrms
Booths HYOME1 Is Australian
Eucalyptus and other sDlendid anti
scptics. a complete outfit which IN
cludcs inhaler IL 81 90: separate bot
ties, II III. first does no: entirely
cure. can he obtained for 80 cents.
and money back from the Hnusmnn
Drug Co. II oyu ar. dissatisfied. Jns'
breathe ii-no stomach dosing.
Hausman Drug Co. guarantees ".
Prices on farm products have fali.
en- In Little Rock. Ark. due 10 the
advent OF the Farmers Union into
the local grocer trade. The Litt!'
Rock store was n success from ths
iay. II started. and II Is probable tha'
ihes Farmers Union will open other
In the cities OF Arkansas.
Baden. o:o5.. will probably star
in the international race NJ 81
Petersburg this month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Chicago.-Rafael Hasson. n Turk,
arraiyned for wife abandonment.
told the court he left home to help
fight the Bulgars. The case was dis
missed,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Colorado Publicity league Indians
have their ear to the ground TO well
come Buffalo Bill. who will outline
plans for the grand council OF Indian
tribes for the 1913 pageant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
N|e6AROlY WAGES :
PAID 10 GIRLS
CONTINUED from page l.j

then repeated. distinctly. No: l
wouldn't"
The room had been painfully quiet
but at this there was q round OF up
plause. led by fhe women spectators.
and the first general sponta neous
Outburst OF the session. Emily"
was then dismissed. #'f So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
DISH FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS OLD NOW on
DISPLAY AT OFFICE

A dish believed to be more than
400 years old and known nave oeen
imported to France frcn japan not
later than 154S, is on display at the
office of DIR. w. H. BIxter In the Col
onial building. The dish was one OF
a set thought to bave been made up
of fifty pieces, oily two now remain
ing.
The set, according to records DR..
Baxter has at his home in Fort
Wayne, was imported by Compile De
Nonforte. 1t was used in the royal
court for some time, until the demon
fortes settled in England. They took
the dishes with them.
The set has been handed down
through the generations and dimin-
ished in number until the last two
we're brought to America by Mrs.
Elizabeth Baxter in 1855. Mrs. Bax-
ter gave them to her granddaughter,
the daughter of DR.. Baxter. in 1902.
The other dish is in the possession
of Mrs. Bessie l.. Parry, of Fort
Wayne.
The hand painted scene on the dish
represents a Chinese balcony scene
in which there are tire figures. The
colors used are tones of blue, green
yellow and red.
The dish will be filled with fruit
and left at the office on New Years
day, as many have expressed a desire
to eat from the antique.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
MAY RENT A HOUSE
FOR WORKING GIRLS
New Plan Considered by Pro-
mOters of a Guest
House.

Members of the board of directors
of the guest house stated today that if
the institution is opened here soon, it
will be in a rented house and not in a
new building. The decision was reach
ed by the board recently, members be-
ing afraid they would have white
elephant" on their hands should they
erect a new building and the project
fail in its purpose.
There are several members of the
board of directors seeking a house
large enough to accommodate at least
thirty girls. Several dwellings have
been offered for rent, but the largest
of these would furnish sleeping accom-
modations for not more than eighteen
girls, it is said.
The house must be large enough not
only to furnish sleeping quarters but
there must be several large extra
rooms, member of the board said to-
day The girls who will live in the
guest house, will board and sleep
there and make the place their home,
if the plans of the directors are car
ried out.
The option on the old Friends school
house on North B street has not yet
expired and this will be kept available
If house cannot be found, the school
may be remodeled. This plan was Civ
en- up some time ago because of the
large outlay of money necessary in
changing the house to meet condi-
tons.
There is enough money in the treas,
ury of the guest house promoters, they
, say, to rent a home at once, should a
sufficient large house be found. The
amount of money on hand was not Civ
en- out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
RENEW ACTIVITY FOR
NEW LIGHT SYSTEM
Committee Mem bers to
Sound Out Sentiment OF
Administration.

A campaign for the installation OF
cluster lights on Main street will be
inaugurated as soon as the public inn
committees of the Com
mercial club has considered the mat
ter in a meeting TO be called soon. &C
ording to announcement made today
DE NJ Haas, chairman.
NJ will obtain a definite statement
from Ae Robbins administration re-
sarains = part the city will promise
20 'aAe III ..hting Main street with
1t was said toaA. that tho new ad-
ministration favors a.. project and IL
also was pointed out tS.z the appro-
priation of $4,000 by the Cay council
for the payment of light useo BY the
city for street illumination would have
a favorable tendency in bringing about
the adoption of the innovation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
WOMAN ABANDONED,
WAS THEN BEATEN
Mrs. W. MeCune, Left PENN
less Herr, May Not
Recover.
WALKED OUT OF CITY
Arriving at Mechanicsburg.
She Was Brutally
Attacked.
OUT OF CITY

Mrs Will McCune, who was aban
doned in Richmond about two weeks
ago by her husband, VS. assaulted
near her home at -dechanicsburg,
and left. with her lands tied behind
| her, to die in th snow. She was
NOT found until Monday morning, and
was unconseous and almost dead
| from expos4re. 1t is believed that
her husbsid committed the crime, as
he wa seen at Merchandising on
| Sundc night
Ek McCune was the daughter of
! J,rry Butcher, of Mecnanicsburg, and
vas married to McCune, who was a
former resident or Muncie, about a
year ago. They came to Richmond a
rev months ago, Mrs. McCune believ-
ing that her husband would provide
medical treatment for an incurable
disease she had contracted. About
two weeks ago McCune deserted his
wife and left her penniless in this
city.
Then she walked the entire dis
lance to her fathers home about one
mile from Mechanicsburg. When
Mrs. dcCune's condition was discov-
cred BY her father, she was given
separate tent to sleep in, close to
the tent occupied by her father and
his family. On Sunday night some
one entered her tent and In some
way enticed her to a hollow in the
woods and there she was assaulted
with club and was found later. with
her hands tied behind her back, ly-
ing face downward in the snow.
She was in a terrible condition, and
only recovered consciousness today.
The people of Henry county are in
dignal and an attempt to apprehend
the gnilty party is being made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
REV. |. f. MURRAY
WILL HOLD PULPIT
indianapolis Pastor to Preach
At First Christian
Church.

During the next month the Rev. L..
E. Murray, of Indianapolis, will act as
pastor of the First Christian church
in the place of Rev. S. w. Traum, who
resigned. Rev. Murray may or may
not become Rev. Traum's permanent
successor, according to the custom of
the church. After being with the con-
gregation several Sundays either the
church members or the prospective
pastor may cancel the agreement, if
the desire to work together is not
mutual
The Rev. Mr. Murray, for a number
of years has been connected with the
state organization of the church as
secretary at indianapolis. The call to
come to the congregation for January
was issued after church members had
heard the Rev. Mr.. Murray in the To-
cal church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
GUARDS ARE PLACED
ABOUT THE ARMORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30-Guards
have been stationed at Battery A arm
DRY at Sixteenth street and Senate
avenue following the receipt of an
anonymous threat signed a 'Laborer"
which read:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
"You had better get out while the
getting is good. Will do this place
like we did the other
The battalion armory at Ashland
avenue and Thirteenth street was de-
stroyed by fla of mysterious origin
a week ago and officers of the nation
al guard admit that precautionary
measures are to be taken to guard
against incendiarism at Battery A
armory.
National guardsmen from all over
the state were quartered at these arm
cries during the street car strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
DON'T FORGET, KIDS,
PENNY CLUB FEED
Donations From Sunday The
aires Have Made Banquet
Possible.
MRS. TRAUM SPEAKER

Without the liberal donations from
the receipts of the Sunday picture
shows it would have been impossible
for the Penny club to have given a
dinner to the poor children of the
city" said Mrs NJ F. Warfel, in telling
of the plans for the dinner, to be held
tomorrow noon. We have receiv ed
more than $500 from theatres since
last April, when they first opened on
Sunday. Mr. Murray alone has given
us more than 5000 from the receipts at
the Murrette."
The Penny club annually treats the
poor youngsters of the city to dinner
generally given on the last day of the
wear. This year they have planned to
ed more than 400 children and have
made their preparations accordingly.
Some of the things that have been or
dered by the club members are $50
pounds of chicken, $50 pounds of can
dy, 800 doughnuts, 80 quarts of crap
berries, SO loaves of bread, 10 ga1lnas
of ice cream, bushels of applS' Z
bushels of Irish potatoes, and on ousn-
ell of sweet potatoes. OF these ar1lcles'
all have been bought by NE Fenhy
club except rs pounds of eAhoy' donat-
ed bv che Municipal Christmas Tree.
To Have Cbdstmas Tree.
me dinner wiKsbe held in the Pyth-
ian Temple at noon tomorrow The
4ntire club, pumbering about IS mem
bers, will act as cooks, mattresses, and
in what other capacities necessary.
The children will be addressed by
Mrs. S. w Traum and music by vari-
JUS members will also entertain the lit
lie guests. A Christmas tree will be er-
scted in the room and after the din
Ter, toys, dolls and books will be dis
The dolls have been dressed
by the women of the Penny Club, and
nave been ready for the event for
more than two months.
ANY deserving poor child will be
admitted to this dinner" said Mrs.
Warfel Our method Of discovering
needy children is by the arrangement
If ward committees, which investigate
n different ways and invite all of the
worthy youngsters. Formerly we have
given out tickets, but this time we will
lot bother with them, any child who
appears to be needy will be admitted.
The public does not seem to know that
We are glad to have them visit the hall
while the dinner is being served. We
ire glad to have any one who is inter
ested in the work come and witness
he event"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
MADAME NORDICA
SAVED FROM DEATH

BRIBANE, Australia, Dec. 30.-The
German steamer Tasman, which went
ashore on Bramble Bay in the Gulf of
Paqua in the Pacific ocean Sunday was
hauled from the reef today by the jap
anese steamship Inaho Maru, accord
ing to a wireless despatch received
by Lloyds agency this afternoon from
Thursday Island.
The radiogram stated that two holes
had been torn in the hull, but that the
pumps prevented the vessel from be-
coming completely waterlogged.
A number of the passengers includ-
ing Nine Nordica, the grand opera sin
ger, sent messages giving assurance
of their safetwy to friends in America
and Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
LIVES IN NEGLECT
BANK DEPOSIT $500
Nichols, Removed to Hospital
by Police, Has Ample
Funds.

Although living in a room at 10
South Sixth street, where conditions
were bad, patrolmen who removed
Charles Nichols TO Reid Memorial
hospital yesterday said he had bank
books showing a total of more than
$500 deposited in two local banks
Nichols, who has no friends or rel
at;ves that the officers have been able
to locate, insisted on living alone
with no one to care for him. He
resented the suggestion made by Pa
trolman Westenberg early last week
that he go to the hospital.
The reason given by Nichols for
placing his money in more than one
bank was that he was afraid one of
them would fail and leave him with
out funds. Attendants at the hospi-
tai reported his physical condition
much improved today. put that his
mental condition was giving the
physicians the most trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
FELT MONEY PINCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-W. A. Mar
BILE and John A. Sheppard were today
appointed receivers by the federal
court for the Capital Fourteenth
street store and the Simpson Craw-
ford company, two big department
stores which were forced into receiv-
ership because of the stringency of
money.
Henry Seigel, president of the Four
teenth street store, also was heard of
the Henry Seigel and Company, banNl
ers, which also went into receivershp
today. Henry Melville was madefe
ceiver r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
SITUATION IS NOW
ACUTE At CALUMET
Citizcas are Walking Streets
Tcdav Afmed to the
Teeth.
FEELING is INTENSE
More Deportations of Strike
Leaders Being Threat
, ened Today.
FEELING is INTENSE

CALUMET, Dec. 30.-A tense situa-
ton has developed here today with
more than 500 armed citizens walking
the streets looking for an outbreak on
the part of the striking copper min
ers and their sympathizers. Intense
bitterness has developed over the tes-
timony At the coroner's inquest into
the death of seventy-two victims of the
Christmas eve panic.
Only two of the witnesses thus far
heard testified that the panic makers
wore an Alliance button, so this phase
OF the matter will be further probed.
The feeling between the strikers and
mine managers is further intensified
by the continued arrival of strike
breakers.
Picture Films Stolen.
The theft Of the moving picture films
of the big funeral also has increased
the bitter feeling. The film operator re-
ported that his room in the hotel
where the pictures were kept had been
broken into and the film stolen.
The citizens have determined that
the Western Federation of Miners
shall be forced out Of the district.
Leading members of the Citizens
Alliance today declared that the Fed
Grafton Of Miners agents would be
driven out of the region and that c.. H.
Meyer, who is now in Chicago recov-
ering from a bullet wound. will not be
permitted to return to the district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
A CHARGE OF FRAUD k OF c. INITIATE
Prominent Chicago Banker Class Of Six Candidates Re
Under Arrest sceived Work Sunday.

Richmond Knights of Columbus will
celebrate New Years by keeping open
house at their hall. Fifth and Main
streets. A number OF card parties and
entertainments are being planned for
the next month. Six candidates were
given the first degree last Sunday al
the hall. The total membership of the
organization is now lSa
The following were given the work
Elmer j. Carroll. Edward ]. Hart.
James y. Fitzgibbons. Walter J
'Boyce. Walter ]. Cronin and Edward
] Hoey. Another class will be initiated
next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. So.-william Mover,
former vice president of the La Sale
street National bank. and at one time
head of New York's largest banking
institution, was arrested by federal IN
speetors here today. charged with try
ing to defraud by use of the United
States mails. Meyer was indicted by
the federal grand jury at Kansas City
alleging misrepresentation of the funds
of the defunct American Union Trust
company and the American Trust com
paIg OF Kansas city, The band. no"
closed. had a capital of s2.0o0.ooO. Mr.
Moyer was chairman OF the board o
directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
MILLER PREPARES
COMPLETE RECORD
OF LOCAL BLAZES

Based IN the form of fire. reports
submitted to the state fire marshal,
Fire Child Ed Miller has prepared
and has had printed a record more
complete han has ever been made out
by the LEGAL department The new
forms include all information from the
exact date and hour of each fire to
the extent and damage
Space is provided to show the
method used 70 extinguish the blaze,
the number OF companies answering,
the loss to the property in which the
fire started, ppperty exposed, wheth-
er the fire was confined to the build
ing in which itstarted, the amount of
insurance, the ause, and many other
notes of whichChief Miller wishes to
keep a record.
Boston is plaoing to establish mu-
nicipal lodginghouses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
MANI ARE SEEKING
FAT APPOINTMENT

So numerous have become the ap-
lp1icants for the office of superinten-
dent of highways, and the superin-
tendency of the county farm that Audi
tor Bowman has arranged special
filing case to keep the applications in.
L. B. Cranor of this city yesterday
asked for the appointment as road ST.
perintendent, and James Napier added
his name to the list of applicants for
the position at the poor farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
FIGHT STARTED FOR
RAMPOLLA'S ESTATE

ROME, Dec. 30.-A legal fight for
the estate of the late Cardinal Ram
polla was begun today by Princess
Alteri, wife of the Duke of Camp
obelIo, the Cardinals nephew. Prin-
cess Altieri entered suit to break the
will dated 1889. by which Cardinal
Rampolla bequeathed practically all
the big estate to his sister, Baroness
Perana.
At the instance of the Princess, the
Cardinals apartments were resealed
to prevent anyone from entering.
In the bill OF particulars the Prin-
cess alleges that will made subse-
quent to 1889 by Cardinal Rampolla,
exists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
STOVE UP WRONG:
BLAZE RESULTED

Because Tony and Mike, two
Italians, who were moving into a
house at 1712 North F street, did
not know how TO chauffeur an
American stove, the fire depart
ment made a run shortly after
noon today. The italians got the
stove up. but complications in the
pipe and chimney kept is from
drawing. When they built a fire
all the smoke poured into the
house and out the doors and win
dows. F'iremen showed them how
to manage a stove and send the
smoke up the chimney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
FAREWELL MEETING
OF COUNCIL TONIGHT

The last session of council during
the Zimmerman administration tonight
will consider an ordinance appropri-
ating $500 to compromise Mrs. Jen-
ME Taylor's damage suit against the
city. Mrs. Taylor caught her dress
on spike at the east entrance of the
Doran bridge during the summer, re-
ceiving injuries which caused her to
bring suit against the city. City At
torney Bond advised settlement for
$500. No other business is expected
to come before the session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-30
RIDE OUT OLD,
RIDE IN NEW YEAR

Richmond motorcyclists will ride
the old year out and the new year in.
Every rider of a motorcycle in Rich
mond is invited to JOIN the Motorcy-
Gle club in a run to be started New
Years eve at 10 o'clock. The start
will be made from Fifth and Main
streets.
The course will be laid out through
the city and the run will continue
until after midnight, when the party
will ride to the Coliseum where a
fiashight picture will be taken.