davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
EXHIBIT FOR FALL
FESTIVAL PLANNED
Manufacturers Will be Asked
to Participate in This
a New Feature.
TO HAVE AEROPLANE

A special exhibit Of the products
manufactured by Richmond companies
to be displayed at the Fall Festival
this year was authorized last night by
the FIJI Festival Committee. The COM
mites will ask the city for the use of
one. OF the side streets in which to er-
ect atent five or six blocks long to
housethis exhibit. A. L. Jenkins, who
has oarge of the Industrial exhibit
said hat few people knew that this
city lad over a hundred industries,
which could display their products in
an interesting and attractive way.
Mr.. jenkins idea was to have the
tent divided into booths, the spece be-
ing Finished free, also the electric
power to exhibitors who wanted to
show teir products operating.
An ttempt will be made at once to
induceall the city's manufacturers to
exhibit their goods. Cups will probab-
ly be warded for the best displays.
Plan Industrial Parade.
Thisnew feature will not take the
place I the industrial parade, which
will be given as usual, but it was
though that a permanent exhibit
throughput the Festival would be more
interesting and instructive than the
paradealone.
The snusement committee has been
negotiating with an amusement COM
pany toobtain three aeroplane flights,
one eeh day of the festival. Mr..
Marks, for the company, agreed to
bring alying machine here, and make
at leastpne twenty-minute flight each
day frm the Athletic Park. and also
to give twenty minute display of fire.
works q the court house square each
evenins for SLIPS. One-third of this
amountto be forfeited for each fall
ure to i've an exhibition.
Durig the day, and until time for
the fliat, late in the afternoon, the
aeroplae would be placed on exhibit
downtofn. with mechanic in attend
ance toexplain the machines mechan-
| ism.
A cotract was drawn up, but will
not be icted upon until Monday noon
when th Festival Committee will meet
at the |. NJ C. A.
| The Fireworks Display.
The fireworks, Mr. Marks said.
| would aclude Niagara Falls. sixty
feet hia: Richmond, about forty feet
long. ad similar displays.
Ome1G. Whelan. chairman of the
live stek committee. reported that ar
rangeunts were being made to have
the hoe show in a tent as near the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
MFG. ASSOCIATION
WAS USEFUL AGENT
FOR JAMES WATSON
Mulhall Expose Tells About
Ex-Congressman's Guber-
material Campaign.
ORGANIZAT TON PLAN

/ The Press Publishing company and
the Chicago Tribune today publish an
article on the activities of the National
Manufacturers Association in support
of former congressman James E. Wat
sons candidacy for governor of In
diana. The article in part follows:
That the boom for Congressman
Watson for governor of Indiana was
launched, promoted, and to large ex-
tent financed by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers is clearly set
forth. On Jan. ii, 1908, the then pres
ident of the National Association of
Manufacturers, D. M. Parry, wrote to
Gov. Durbin at Anderson, Ind, as fol-
lows:
A Letter to Durbin.
have noticed during the latter part
of November, through December, and
up to this time In January that organ
lied labor has been working indus
triously to defeat Jim Watson's nom-
ination for governor.
Soon after this the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers appointed a
committee on organization for the Wat
son campaign in Indiana. AS mem
Der of that committee Col. Mulhall as
sisted in drawing up the following
plan of organization by means of
which the factory workers throughout
the state were to be influenced in vot-
ing for Watson for governor:
Plan of Organization.
In each institution there are to be
selected one or more factory opera
tives who are thoroughly reliable and
| trustworthy. These men are to be
sufficiently instructed and, In addition
| to regular wages, are to be paid a
shall be determined and paid by the
employer.
The duty of these operatives Is to
be ON the alert and, to designated
member of the firm, to report all In
stances that require attention. These
operatives, at intervals, also shall be
subject to call by the central head
quarters which have been established
Lining Up Disaffected Voters.
In addition to reporting cases which
require attention, these special oper
atives, in their own way, shall exer,
every effort to ''line up" disaffected
voters among their fellow employees
associates and acquaintances. They
also shall make reports of the expen
diture of funds intrusted to them.
The central headquarters, where
meetings with the "shop committees
also will be held, shall be in charge
of chief, one assistant, and steno
graphers. After organization has beer
accomplished the headquarters are te
be kept open each day and evening.
Any funds which hereafter may be
contributed to the support of the gen
eral organization work shall be paid te
a prominent manufacturer of unques
toned individual standing. All funds
SO contributed and held shall be dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
IF HURT FRIDAY j..
CALL A DOCTOR

THE first aid to the injured on
the Fourth of July is the physi-
cian." says DR.. Charles Marvel, ex-
perienced railroad physician.
That wounds should not be
touched before the doctor arrives
is his firm belief. He says that
the trouble following the Fourth
is due to the little wounds treat
ed at home, or that have been
.'doctored" prior to the physicians
arrival
Bathing with water is dangerous
since the bacteria in the water are
liable to cause infection. If the
injured part is not touched, or at
most, wrapped in a clean cloth, the
doctor can cleanse it thoroughly,
minimize the chances of infection.
Otherwise the affect of his work
is neutralized by the water and
medicines that have been applied.
The so-called first aids which
are commonly given are dangerous
and should be left alone, often
times causing poisoning, he says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
ANOTHER DEATH
OCCURS ON FIELD
OF BATTLE TODAY
Fifteen Heat Prostrations
Among Veterans AT
Gettysburg.
GO VERNORS' PROGAM
Indiana Veterans Are Prepar.
ing 10 Return to Hoos-
ier State.
tNatlonal News Association,

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July She.
death of George L. Walls from acute
euremia early today makes total or
eight deaths since the opening of the
reunion encampment There are if-
teen heat prostrations
Today Is governors day and most
of the score or more of governors now
at the states headquarters at Gettys-
burg, attended the exercises in the au-
ditorium tent Gov. Tenor. of Pennsyi-
vania, presided and made an address
as did Gov. James b. McCreary, OF
Kentucky. Gov. Ralston of Indiana, al
so attended. Several reunions were In
progress this forenoon. This afternoon
will be New York day. Beginning as
four o'clock New York veterans viii
hold special exercises. The Pennsylva-
mia committee viii also hold celehra-
tion this afternoon. The reunion of the
Philadelphia brigade and the veterans
of Pickett's division were held this AZ
ternoon at Bloody Angle. the point
where Pickett. charging virginisns and
North Carolinians. first struck the Un-
ion Lines on Cemetery Ridge ATTY
years ago this afternoon and were
hurled back broken and defeated.
Indiana Veterans Present.
Although the Indiana veterans had
no part in this particular spectacle
many of them were present to watch
1t. The Indianians were preparing to-
day to take their last look at the bat
tie field and up and down the Hoosier
lines little groups of men stood talk
ing and In many instances the subject
was not Gettysburg or Round Top or
Cemetery Ridge. They were talking OF
home. several of them expecting to
gather their luggage and head toward
Hoosier land late this afternoon. These
had been over the bartieffeId. fought
the battle over again. Witnessed the
many changes with sadness and were
ready to go back to Indiana
Fire Works Display.
What is expected TO be the most
spectacular features OF the week win
be the fire works display Of Little
Round Top tonight. For many weeks
men have been engaged In preparing
the apparatus and staging the display
which will be one OF the finest ever
seen in this country.
| Marshall To Be There.
Vice-President Marshall In expected
late today and great preparations have
been made for his reception. He win
be escorted through the camp and
will spend some time In the quarters
of the Indiana delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
MUTT AND JEFF

These interesting little fun-mak-
ers have appeared irregularly late
ly. The reason will bring home to
yo1 that the newspaper mans life
is after all. very human affair.
Artist Fisher, the creator of these
interesting manikins, has been at
Atlantic City with a wife very near
deaths door Mrs. Fisher is better
and her husband will soon be able
to resume work on the funny little
buttons who make such a laugh in
Richmond every time they make
their bow in the Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
ATTENDED FUNERAL S.
OF REAR ADMIRAL

Department Commander Daniel w.
Comstock of the Indiana G. A. r. at
tended the funeral Of the late Rear
Admiral George Brown In Indianapo-
lis yesterday.
c. w. Oakes. commander Of the
George T. Thomas Post Qf the @. a
R. conducted the rftuaiisfic work. ~
sisted by Bishop David Moore acting
as chaplain Eighty petty officers from
the Indianapolis naval recruiting sta
ton attended. acting as body beareEs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
KAUFMAN REMOVED
TO REID HOSPITAL

Harry Kaufman. Sixth ward coun-
Gilman. was removed to the Reid Me-
mortal hospital this morning on ac-
count of his serious condition. 1t is
believed that il win be necessary to
perform an operation Mr.. Kaufman
has been i'll for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
BOY INJURED

While tumbling on a pile of wool
cuttings at the Indianapolis Glove
Factory this morning before. working
hours, Paul Edwards. aged 1s. Laurel
street, was injured when he struck
his head against pulley on cutting
machine. A scalp wound several inch
es long was, sustained. Edwards
and number of boys were diving into
the wool cuttings. A number of stitch
es were required to close the wound
which is not believed serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
JULY 4TH VACATION

There will be no Palladium to-
morrow. The editor, little Cyril, the
printers. devil. and the rest of the
force are going to take a vacation.
Besides. July 4th is always a poor
advertising day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
RUN DOWN BYA
RAILROAD ENGINE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July s.-Mii-
lard s. Hatfield, who was a socialist
candidate for city clerk in the last
election was run down and killed by a
Big -Four Switch engine when he at
tempted TO cross the track on his bicy-
Gle early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
TURKEY AWAITS CHANCE.


VIENNA, July 3.-General Enver
Bey, the Turkish minister of war, is
maintaining the Ottoman army upon
a war footing with the evident inten-
ton of renewing the war against the
Balkan "allies." If any possible oppor-
tunity presents itself, it was announc-
ed today from Constantinople En-
couraged by the outbreak of hostili-
ties involving Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece, the Turkish government be-
lieves that it may be able to win back
at least q part of the sixty thousand
square miles of territory lost in Eu-
rope to the states in the Balkan
league.
Fighting is Very Heavy.
Dispatches from points in the Bal
kans say that fighting of bloody
nature Is still going on between Bull
garians and Servians and between Bull
garians and Greeks. Both Serbs and
Greeks are reported to have been VIC
torious in almost every engagement,
but the fact that the telegraph lines
between Sofia and western European
points run through Belgrade has so
far made it impossible for the Bull
garian government to give its version
of the fighting. Messages from Sofia
are relayeds in Belgrade, and the Ser
Wan censors either mutilate the mes
sages to conform with the Servian
point of view or else refuse to let
them pass.
From st. Petersburg 1t is announced
that the Bulgarian cabinet has urgent.
" requested the Russian government
to induce the Servians to quit fight
ing. Bulgaria has notified Foreign
Minister Sasonoff in St. Petersburg
that a formal declaration of war
against Servia and Greece will be
made forthwith unless the govern
ments of the latter two countries sus
pend hostilities.
However, the Servian and Greek
governments give no indication oi
calling off their troops. This has
given rise to confident belief in
certain circles here and in Paris
that another general war in the Bal
kans is inevitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
TEN FIRES IN JUNE

There we're only ten fires during
the month of June, according to Fire
Chief Ed Miller The total loss was
sS3. The largest or the losses was that
of the barn of Milton Bishop. Railroad
street. The total loss there was $50.
Al remarkable feature of the June re-
port is that for the first month in
more than year. there we're no false
alarms turned in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
GREEKS PRESS HARD.

ATHENS, Greece, July 3.-Heavy
reinforcements were sent today to
strengthen the Greek army which is
advancing toward Livogana in Alba
mia. Military kilograms from head
quarters in Salonika report that the
Greeks are meeting with stout re-
sistance, but are driving all before
them. The losses were neavy on both
sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
tNat,ona1 News Association,

SERVIAN MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, USKUB, July 3.-Servians in
the field against the Bulgarians suf-
fered their first check today at Grad
etz, twenty miles south of Istib on
the Vardar river The Bulgarians ex-
ecuted a flank movement, making a
complete surprise attack upon the Ser
vians. The latter retreated toward
Krivolak. along the SalonikarMitro-
vita railway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
GENERAL FIGHTING
IN BALKANS BEGUN;
A BULGAR VICTORY
Bulgarians Defeat Servians
BY Executing a Surprise
Flank Move.
GREECE is INVOLVED
Heavy Reinforcements Being
Sent to the Front BY
Greeks Today.
GREECE is INVOLVED
[Bulletin1

USKUB, July s. Servia
formerly declared war against
Bulgaria this afternoon in a,
proclamation issued by King
Peter who arrived at military
headquarters with Premium
Pasich early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
CLOSE POsTOFFTCE

Postmaster e. nj. Haas announced
today that the postofiice> will be clos
ed all day on July the fourth. No
doliveries win be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER

STATE AND enthusiastically fair
tonight and Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

Continued On Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
WHEAT STRONGER ON
DRY WEATHER REPORT
Market Closes Steady at all
Advance; Corn and Oats
Also Go Higher.

CHlCAGO. Feb. 14.-Hl-effects Of dry
weather in Nebraska and western Kan
sas caused wheat today to develop
strength. The market closed steady at
an advance OF &c to f04c net. Corn
gained s9sc to &c and oats 5@3c TO &c,
The outcome in provisions was the same
as last night to 10@12Ac up.
Sressive spirit in the flrst part of the
which offerings OF wheat were being alb.
sorbed. The buyers had been acting
largely on Omaha dispatches telling Of
impaired crop prospects. Afterward por-
tions of Kansas were added to the dis
tr1ct said to be handicapped by lack OF
moisture.
Unexpected firmness at Liverpool in
the lace OF Yesterdays weakness on this
side put the wheat bears at disadvan-
tage. World shipments promised 70 be
light and there was still need Of rain for
India, IT was not, however, until bullish
advices came from the west that the
market dectsively took an upward bent
On the wtndup prices were holding with
in sc Of the top point OF the season.
It became too popular to press the SELL
ing Side OF the corn market. Offerings
were taken in by strong interests and
there was general stampede 10 cover
lacking except at a wide discount, Oats
veered lower because OF hedging sales.
but swung around on resting orders to
buv wheat and corn, both rallied.
RenvestneDt by longs who sold out
provisions last week more than Offset
early declines due to break in the hog
market. Latest trading showed sub
stantial rise in all the active deliveries OF
pork, lard and ribs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
|GjlPER WEAKNESS
|vIsETTLEs MARKET
|:s,p Rise in Union Pacific,
However, Puts Stop to the
\ Downward Plunge.
kaADINo is VERY LIGHT
n,n Street Pleased With the
reforms Adopted by the
H Stock Exchange.
,pADING is VERY LIGHT
RI BRoADAN WALL.
News Service.

4 ssraanonAi News Service.
70 YORK, FEB. 14.-Wall street
M ,.sIs pleased with the reforms
adopted by the governors of the
N .,oek exchange The sentiment
4 among members IS all in favor
.hrua.dins the interests OF the
=. and Il is believed that the
-. ressntly made. will meet With
sr,-ayal OF the representatives mt
~ and practically convince them
q rsv legislation will not be neces-
~ Ess notable relief from the
sns. 10 sell and uring the first two
- rocks we're rather neglected and
..,u traders attempted TO work for
~ and Ia this they were rather HIN
"a thsn helped by an advance In Can
IS.St - noon weakness developed in the
-, stocks on reports OF further. un-
S,nsnt In the trade. Amalea mated
'.SnE 10 68i; Chino to 376: Utah TO
4 Ind other copper stocks fell off In
esatky. This might have developed
,Vilriss In the general list had not q
$rv r!so occurred In Union Pacific that
SElsd the shares UP two points on light
hil.g, yet ct the same time Steel rail-
q point from the low point, The
q he Efforts Of the arbitrage men to
m, ales made In London against the
3 Eices they had quoted.
QsdIan Pacific rallied "a points and
N rsY stock first assessment paid
herd hands as high as 225g.
M action OF the government in pro-
sss,s against the coal company's SELL
! 4 agents had been anticipated TO a
r fn extent. Reading and Gehigh Wall
4 tnssd unchanged on moderate trad
| . Acka wanna lost twenty points on
Ia d 100 shares. Delaware & Hudson
kdhd four points on transactions of
J Esres These are purely investment
E,s and cannot be said to represent
renktiTe sentiment.
lsthcsn Telegraph & Telephone re-
rrid 10 the good buying that has
y noticed for several days and closed
"a small net advance.
krihern Pacific has again dropped
g dullness, selling OF the shares
PsIt the rights having for the mo-
u ceased and the stock closed un-
resd. AS the plan adopted by the
=. directors Of the Union and Southern
1tss companies and indorsed by the
rsner general has not as yet received
y nlction OF the circuit court. brokers
pl Inclined TO encourage further op-
nr5a N arbitrage pending an official
ciUacsment that the plan will go
EEsh as outlined.
Natons 90 not point TO favor
hank statement tomorrow. Foreign
cR we're again bidders for our gold
Eother miilion was taken for ship
.! 10 Argentina.
ma money continues firm. with call
n " to 4i per cent The s40.0
6ntifd OIL dividend which is 80 be
lomoTcw may be a factor in con-
g ns weekly returns
eioh houses bought some 20. 900
ge Of stock, principally Steel. Union
- and Am7lgamated. Many of our
5'gade Investment stocks are being
2Y picked up around present
T investors who are as yet not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Money on call
firm, 4@4s per cent: ruling rate. &; clos
ing bid, 4; offered at IL.
Time loans, strong; sixty days. ninety
days and six months. 45G4a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 Sc 10 for
eixty-day bills and at A,S7.35 for de-
mand,
Commercial bills. 81 .S29
Bar silver. Size
Mexican dollars aSbc-
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14,-Flour about
steady. with a moderate 5obbing trade;
elevator and $1.o9s T. o. b, afloet nominal;
No ! northern Duluth, SI.0oi I. o. b.
afloat Futures rallied from the recent
largor clearances and some less favorable
crop advlces. closing unchanged TO sc net
higher. Export sales, 90 loads May;
STIr. septemGer closed e6Ic. Bonded
wheat: Nav closed o6ic bid; July. e6sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 800. including 600 southerns; mar
ket, strong. Native st steers; IQs: 81: %:
southern steers, S6@7 so; southern cows
6eifers, 81. 95@S; stociers and feeders. Sc
m7.S5; bulls. So. ESQ $50; calves, $1,000
10; western steers, S6.5OaS.2o; western
Hogs.Receipts, 1000: market, cents
lower, Bulk OF sales, 81 .95@s 10; heavy.
81. so@S. o5 packers and butchers, 81 .96@
SIS; light sS@s. Is: pigs, S6 SoVf 20
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market. steady.
Muttons. 50. 5006. .25; Colorado lambs. sS
4S75 range wethers and yesIlinSs. So. 25
mT Go range ewes, SO 5O15.7b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Feb. 14-.The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow Will say;
The garment workers strike is the
chief cloud on the horizon of tho Boston
wool market and IS undoubtedly holding
up business to very considerable eX-
enough TO make holders OF desira BILE
woods nervous although transactions this
week have been only moderate. Prices
are holding very steady on all kinds of
woods which have boon In demand
hitherto,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA,

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb, H.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 100; market stronger. Natiye
steers Sc, ,S0@S. 80; cows and helfers, 81 80
T7.25. western steers, SO 6o@S; Texas
steers, s5@6 so; cows and heifers. si0
G %; calves. 5000. w -
Heavy, 81. .706D7 80; light, s7.S0@7 %;
pigs, Sc. .50@7 so; bulk of sales, $7.So@
I 30.
Sheep-Reoeipts, Zoo; market, higher
8 so; lambs SS09.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15

Cash Wheat-No. red. sLo73i09: No. red.
9saN.oI. No. hard, slbMo2se. No. hard.
ssaaoitc: No. northern, e1ae2No; No. north.
ern. sede0c: No northern. S6Tssc: No.
spring, ss9sac: No spring, s5nssc; No (
sorIng. so6s6c: velvet chaft. s5galc; eurun.
s7n92c
corn-No .. .aiso: No . yellow 4agc. No 8.
| Thdisbc: No. white IST assoc: No. 3 ysl-
low. ST41toiso. No. 4. a5k6t7nc. No. white.
46aishc No. 4 yellow. 4sm47isc
on9-No. whto. S5d35bc. No white,
59d35Nc; No white 5aaSsSc: standard $40
3iIc
Rye-No. 2. s3IsHsic
Barioy-5odnc
Timothy-s2 I5fi3 10.
CIovor-sl2 009I9 80.
PcTk-ti050.
Ilrd--si0.s s2l.
Ribe-s9 sT1s sQ1o.62E