davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13
POCZTMISTRZ CAMPBELL
w NIEBEZPIECZENSTWIE.


POCZTMISTRZ CAMPBELL
w NIEBEZPIECZENSTWIE
Washington, 13 maja, - Poczt
mistrz Daniel Campbell zapewne
zostanie usuniety urzedu przez
Prezydenta Wilsona "a szkodli-
wa dzia}alnoSc polityczna. VIVA
szyngtonie przygotowuja sic TAX
re do usuniecia kolektora ella A.
mesa i kasyera tutejszej rzadowej
skarbnicy Lena Small. Waszyng-
ton zrobi miejsce dla demokra-
tow.
Jeden Z wybitnych demokra-
tow powiedziaf wczoraj, re pre-
civ wiekszosci urzednikow repu-
blikahskich, zajmujacych stanowi
ska rzadowe W Stanie Illinois,
wniesiono skargi specyani O.
genci rzadowi badaja tie spra
wy. w tych dniach MONA sic spo-
dziewac usuniecia kilkudziesieciu
urzednikow.
PoWiedziano WCZorai, re pre-
civ Campbellowi wniesiono nowe
oskarzenia. Campbell miesza sic
"a wiele do polityki. -
Miejsce Campbella podobno do
stanie Dixon Williams Chicago.
SENATOR STANOWY ARE
SZTOWANY "a LAPO-
WNICTWO. -.
Nowy York, 13 maja. - Sta
nowy senator Stephen ]. Stilwell
zostal stawiony w stan oskarze-
MIA przez sad wielkoprzysie-
glych "a rzekome przyjmowanie
iapowek. Ten sam senator zostal
oczyszczony cd wszelklch zarzu-
tow przez komisye senatorow w
czasie sledztwa specyalnie prze-
prowadzonego. Senator stawii
$4,000 poreczenia, a prokurator
powiedziai, re process jego rozpo-
cznie sic W przeciagu jednego
tygodnia. ~. q
IPRzYJMUJA NoWEGo oP1E-
KUNA.
Toilet, ILL.,, Is maja. - Edmund
M. Allen zostaI ,,urzedowo" przy-
iety iako kustosz wiezienia sta
nowego w Joliet. Przyjeli go VI
rzedowo" wiezniowie znajdujacy
sic w tyrn zakladzie, a jest ich
tam obecnle 1445.
w czasie obiadu wiezniowie
wreczyli kustoszowi wiezienia
list slicznie rzezbiony ma drze-
vie. Ma liscie tym znajduje sic
napis: Gratulacye i serdeczne zy-
czenia Wardenowi Edmundowi
Allen.
Szanowny Panic!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13

moze konserwatystow obudza z
letargu. D..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, 13 maja- w Prusiech
odbywa sic teraz kampania wy
borcza do sejmu; ozywienie jest
bardzo nieznaczne jedyne wysii-
ki pozyskania wiekszej liczoy
mandatow czynia socyalisci, czem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13
.zRady y Miejskiej.
Kwestya zakadu miejsGego d|a niszczenla od-
padk6w wreszCie postqpuje napTz6d.
ENERG|CzNA AKCYAPRzEC|W zBRODN|.
Prokurator ma tropie ,;trustu zbrodni." Poll
eva ma kobiercu przed burmistrzem.
I konferencyi Tepub|ikaiskiGj.
Zanosi sic ma poronieEie cel6w zjazdu poste-
poworepublikahskiego.
Koec Aedzwa skand wcegubernaorkeso AOwano band6w
Plan poaczena kOei uicznych - Nova da ma Chicago
I konferenCyi repub|ikaiSkiej. ].
Konec Aedztwa kandau wicegubmaokgo Aowano bandw.
Plan noczena koe uicznych Nova opera da maa Chicago

ave. utrustysem" municypalnego
sanitarium tuberkulicznego ma
miejsce Harlowe N. Higinbotha-
ma, ktory zrezygnowa{. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13

Hatterman Glanz pozyczaja pie
Made ma prOperta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pie
niadze ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-13

iDokonczenie ma str. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30


ciscly. SAWS uc But you are not making
the discovery for the first time are you, -
You knew SIr was far too good for me- a
Eye-,or. did, even Brother Nclh IL Saws
coiljr', have. been much %, q secret 10
either of vol, how deep was with th, De-
Br,tt too Yc, YOU wanted me 10 Co. on
with Stuv WIN. Because tho governor
hadn't chu.kcd INC overheard then. be-
cause. D.uf still keep up % 'front.':
You might have taken % brace. Says
Mr. Robert. -
$50, T." Says Bunny. anyway, not
after T-.zi, DcBrett got hold OF me. Tie :
t~oifl, n.i- Bob volt diiu't bali appre.l- e
a-, h,- She had beauty brain. Vit. thpu-
sand ft,,,na.ion- and no mor. sou. than
"a She boa CONSTRUCTOR was iu.' % rabbi, 60
h,r.a meal She thought the governor would
btv he- of ,a, for q couple hundred thou-
sand OF 81. / ,uppos, hc would too, j. IL
hadn't been for th, Sally complication. Tie
thoupht . l. O. little SALLY And the way u happened
va, Too -.v ! done blame him, mind you. nor a'F
a. ,a, don't even blame Trxc. That was hcr game.
And h,. love, She, was star ID. it, Id go back 90 Acr
Your, ID tool,~ snor,s Alr. Robert.
4lluar- eas. inv dear Bob say, Bunny placid
@You of,c- told mo as much"
~Bp. I d,lnt think goo, on Mr.. Robert "you
gc, ms lov asa. tonight-bcgging'
Quite respectable for me. ! assure you. s,lr
Bunny "Wlr my dear fellow during the ia'i l'%
years there's been hardly q crinc Oh the '"e'u"I
m, ..,,,,,,.. ,,-,., How long DO Won sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30


.....t. ,... - qll .,,.. ..n Tt. FORGOTTEN. lust
,.,,lf ,o .,-1..'~
NJ RI. .,.., h..,,..-. ,,il and they, pushes
.t i't H.. ,,.,..t. .t. rf.l Grim II ,,'.,. IT.;
i.',,t, -; ,',,. -..,f,,I a. M ROB-, arf .l,i,.
,i. i,,,l hi. ..-,i,.r int. .h,. .,o..r
"' T'' & ~ti ,t.,,. HON., t.,.. .,.,.
- d. a. ;r,, I,,tL. ...,,..- ..-,,.. "a, h.-Iiy
Tho, CO. well viii, fizl~
49,. ..,.. Mr. R.f.- %. -f. waiter d" AMI .u-
o.t L,,i of ,to-.. ooli .,ipr,e.l Rr--iIn,~
,oD,,~ .lr. Bunny rai-ir' 3D. glas,iul OF bubbles
..i ,t,,,,,. o. o.. .b,-.tt. 81 .,l,,I driver
4R,t ,ylIq. III iL,. a. know saws Mr. Robert ~is
,,i.,. ,.,., ,r,r,,.., d,i,,
4Yor nv dear fellow ..v. Bunny. sc.tin down the
pla,s
~,l. .,~,-;. ;,'~ ..,.. Mr. Robert "Bi, y,u' re
,; -. H. 4. ,,;,,t.l r. i,,., fen minute mean
,-, ,. a. H.. sidewalk and then wash rlv hands
81 ,.o,, for oooJ
Bunny laughs "lmpossibc' says hc in the first
,la, Won C,,lin- sccp tonight, ii YOU did, Secondly
el,if hunt Won, ~, tomorrow and make ID nuisance, Of
r,,,.e,lf
You'd b, thrown oft by q porter SAYS Mr. Robert.
~pcrf,re.~ saws he. "bu' II wouldn't look nice. III
bo in evening clohc, Won s.e The crowd would know
at once that I was ID gentleman. Reporters would
come. ! should tell q most narrowing tale. You'd
deny #, Of course. but half the people would believe
,n. NJ NJ. Boh' Three hour. ago. i'm my Old rags.
,.r, might have kicked me, into the gutter and no one
would have made any fuss ~ AL But now Why. it
would be- absurd should make mighty row over it.
NOR threaten bl10l.nli," SAWS Mr. Robert lcanu'
/ toyr.ri, him savage
-,l,t , ~ ms. NM, n, r.ribl, accornpi hrncnt.r
s,.s Rum Put ,yhy force, me 10 that, have quite
q. r,aeonal,lc proDos.l to submit
~If has 1,.tiino 10 do with getting YOU So far away
from New. York that YOU II never come back III listen
~ saws MIR Robert
cot 10 know q chap bv the name Of Dick Langion;
Fnplsb Won know and q Younger son. IIis uncle. q
Sir Comctbinp or Other. Dick was going the pace.
~ ann,yr .,rnc funds that he'd found Wing around
loo.. Purely a family affair: no prosecution \ nice
,.o,,tb I.ng,iou W v.cr. out. congcnial
"a y,-,r a. a., 400 / ran .icros, him again down in
Santa Marta EIc was wearing q sun helmet and a
white linen suit He said he'd been shipped down there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

M, whats the hur-
" ry?" says Bunny.
"This is heaven TO me,
all this. the old club,
YOU know. and good to-
bacco. and say, Bob,
if | might suggest, q
pint Of that 50 vim
tage would add Just
the finishing touch.
Come, now, ! haven't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

nv. i've pals down
there tonight who will
wonder what has be-
come Of mo.
Nj Robert shud-
der. And, say,it made
me feel chilly along
the spine too.
"Wcll, what now;
saws Mr.. Robert. 81
suppose YOU expect me
10 find you some sort
Of work.
"Not al all says
Bunny. Another OF
those cigarettes, II YOU
don't mind. Excellent
brand. Thanks. But
work, How incOnsid-
crate, Bob ! wasn't
born 10 be useful You
know that well enough.
No. work doesn't APP
peal 10 me.
Mr.. Robert hushcs
up at that. Then,
saws he, pointin stern,
there's the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

IN As Thirsty
rs = Camel Driver.
Says Bunny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

RUT how do you know, Mr.. Robert" says next
- mornin' that he will
Because locked him in his stateroom myself,
saws he "and brbed a steward not 10 let him out until
he could see Barncgat light over the stern.
Gee says /. That's way OF loSln' a better
DAYS proposition. And in any Others like him
turns up Mr. Robert have YOU got any more old dress
suits?'
"If have" says he a shall burn them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
THAWpS CHAUFFEUR
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Is Expected to Leave Canada
and Not Face Hearing
On Charges.
(NatioraI News Association

SHERBROONE, Quebec, Aug. 90
Educated Roger" Thompson, chauf-
feur, who ran Harry K Thaws car
when he made his sensational escape
from Matteawan, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Bovina this morning,
and admitted to $500 bail Lawyers
for Thaw tried to get the hearing ad-
journed until next Wednesday.
The bail is exactly the amount of
the fine that would be imposed upon
Thompson if he were found guilty, and
it is virtually admitted by lawyers
that the depositing of this sum prac-
tically ends Thompsons case. 1t is
believed that Thompson will get out
of Canada and forfeit his bail.
When the case was called, the
Crowns attorneys announced that
they were ready to try Thompson on
the charge of entering the country by
stealth. Thaw's lawyers who also
represent Thompson, said they ex-
pected the hearing to be on the charge
that Thompson had aided an insane
man to enter Canada
Assistant superintendent of Immi-
grafton Blake Robertson stated that
the Crown was not ready TO take up
this charge until next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
NJ IRE SUITS FILED
ON MYERS ESTATE
Suits to Partition and Quiet
Title Entered Today
Make Five Now.

Sarah Meyers, widow of the late
Moses Myers, filed two more suits in
the Wayne circuit court this morning
for the partition of the real estate, con-
sisting of 1874 acres of farm land, and
to quiet title on the same. There have
been five suits filed in the case for
the partitioning of the property.
In one suit, involving eighty acres
of land, Essie Paul, formerly Essie
Myers, is given a life estate of two
thirds of the land and after her death
the property is to be inherited by her
children. The plaintiff is the owner of
an undivided one-third of this proper
ty. Mrs Paul has one child, Neva Paul.
According to the provisions of the
will if Mrs. Paul has no children liv-
ing at the time of her death the prop
erty is to go to the grand children of
Moses Myers, who are Mabella NJ.
Howard, Ruth Howard, Herbert My
ers, Charles Myers, Laura Myers, John
E. Myers and Neva Myers.
The plaintiff contends that the grand
are CIdluliuS all IuItEeSt ii
the estate which is adverse to the
plaintiff According to the complaint
none of the grandchildren, except Ne
va Paul. have any claim on the prop
erty and the said claims constitute a
cloud upon the title of the plaintiff,
which should be quieted.
The second complaint. filed today,
involving the farm of ia acres in
Jackson township, specifies that Rose
Howard is given life estate in two
thirds of the property and the plaintiff
is given the remainder. After the death
of Mrs. Howard the property reyerts
to her children, Mabelle NJ. and Ruth
NJ. Howard The grand children are
said to be claiming an interest in this
property and the suit for partitioning,
to have the title quieted, was brought
in consequence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Y, D. NICHOLSON TO |
SUCCEED PEARSON
Will Be Earlham Field Secre-
tary to Secure R0ckefel-
Ter Fund.

Vincent D. Nicholson, Earlhan-, 10,
was recently appointed Earlham field
secretary by the Earlham board of
trustees to take the position left va
cant by the resignation of the Rev.
Morton Pearson, of indianapolis, who
gave up the work last spring in order
to become secretary of the Indianapo-
lis Federation of Churches. Mr.. Mich
olsons chief duties will be directed
toward the securing of the $125, 200
endowment offered by the Rockefeller
foundation, with the stipulation that
100000 must be raised by the school.
Mr. Nicholson is the son of S. Edgar
Nicholson, editor of the American
Friend, and beside his work in Earl
ham has had year in the Harvard
law school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
WEED ADMITS THAT
He IS TO RESIGN

H. S. Weed, secretary of the Y NJ.
c. A, stated officially today that he
would hand in his resignation at the
next meeting of the board of directors,
to take effect at the expiration of his
contract, October 1.
Mr.. Weed has been secretary of the
local association three years, and has
made many friends, who regret to see
him leave. His pleasant, friendly man.
ner created a spirit of good fellowship
about the association.
When asked regarding Mr.. Weeds
resignation, Richard Sedgwick, presi-
dent of the board of directors, said
that it had been unofficially known
for some time that Mr.. Weed was
intending to give up the position, and
that the sentiment of the board was
in favor Of Ellis Learner, for some
time assistant secretary, as his sue
cessor. This will be definitely decid-
ed at the meeting the first week in
September, when Mr.. Weeds resigna-
ton viii be presented
1t is probably that Ora Hughbanks
will be offered the position now held
by Mr.. Learner, should he be given
the secretaryship,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
DlGN|FIED PREMIER
GIVEN TROUNCING
Suffragettes POunce on AS
quith, Drag Him Over
Golf Links.
(National News Association

ELGIN, Scotland, Aug. 2s.-The
British prime minister was the object
of an attack yesterday afternoon in
which his chivalry restrained him from
adequately defending himself.
While he was golfing with his
daughter on the Lossiemouth links.
two stalwart suffragettes, who had
quietly come up to the green, sprang
at him suddenly. They knocked of
his hat. grabbed him by the clothing
and dragged him some distance over
the ground.
The prime minister bore his rough
treatment complacently and refrained
from using force to make them desist
while they impaired to him their opin-
ion that he was a scoundrel and
past master in the arts of Ananias.
Premier's Daughter Gives Battle.
MissAsquith, who was a little dis
tance off when the suffragettes pounc-
ed on her father, ran to his assistance
piOICcuSu- W apply nlCth-
DDS to the militants. J
The battle ragged for only a few mo-
ments, when two detectives ran up and
with difficulty released Mr.. Asquith
from the clutches of the suffragettes.
The detectives took the women to
the club lodge, where they listened to
various opinions of themselves hardly
less complimentary than those they
had expressed to the premier.
Millitants Threatened with Ducking.
Then they were placed in a motor
car and driven to the Elgin police sta
ton, to the accompaniment of much
booing and kissing and repeated cries
of Let us get at them; we will duck
them in the sea-"
At the station the women refused
to give their names or addresses
Mr. 'Asquith resumed play after the
suffragettes had been hauled off him,
and was loudly cheered when he
reached the last green. - --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
M'DERMOTT SPEAKS
FOR HIMSELF TO-DAY
National News Association,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Rep. Nc
Dermott. of Illinois. who has been un-
der fire. continuously since the lobby
committees of the house and senate
have been delving into the Mulhall
charges took the stand today before
the house lobby inquiry committee in
his own defense. Both Col NJ NJ Null
hall. lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers and |. H Nc
Michael. former chief page of the
house. have testified that NcDermott
got money in small amounts from the
lobbyists, but these amounts are de
clared to have been loans"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
is LISTING NAMES
FOR INCOME TAXES
A Difficult Job Assigned to
Treasurer Chamness By
u. S. Government.

A committee composed of members
of the Commercial club will meet to-
night in the Comercial club rooms to
discuss certain tax laws.
County Treasurer Chamness has
been requested to bring up the matter
of the proposed income tax law, which
will probably be passed by the present
session of congress.
The commissioner of internal reve-
nue. has requested that the names OF
persons in this congressional district.
who have an income of $4,000 a year
or more, be furnished by the county
treasurer.
The treasurer will have to do a
great deal of guess work and his re-
port will be subject to alterations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
WAYNE'S QUOTA AT
EASTHAvEN IS NOW
BEYOND THE LIMIT
Thirty More Cared For There
Than the County Legally
Entitled to.
THREE AT THE JAIL
And Ten Are Cared For At
the Home For Friendless
Women, This City.
THREE AT THE JAIL

Wayne county has a large number
of insane in proportion to its popula-
ton. There are now thirty more in
mates from Wayne county at the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane,
at Easthaven, than the law provides.
This statement was made by DR.. S. E.
Smith, superintendent of the institu-
tion, today.
[ The capacity of the Easthaven in
stitution is sol, though there are S32
persons being cared for there at this
time. No more persons adjudged in
sane are being received there now.
DR.. Smith report Z that commit
ment papers have bNrn received for
fifty men and fifteen women who
have not been admitted to the hospital
because of the lack of facilities to care
for them there. All the jails and 9TH
er penal institutions throughout the
state are providing for demented peo-
pie.
An Alarming increase.
The increase in the number of in
sane people is slightly in excess of
the ratio of the increase in the popu-
lation of the state, according to DR..
Smith.
DR.. Smith hopes to relieve the pres
ent congested conditions at Easthaven
this fall when the colony plan is
placed in operation. J The work of
erecting th~ buildings where the col
ony inma ! be quartered will be
started al the contract having
been recently let.
The inmates who are believed to be
cura BILE will be worked on the colony
farms. Experiments at the institu-
ton where inmates have been worked
in the fields have. proved successful.
After the physical condition of most
insane people has improved their men
tai condition becomes stronger. In
sanity is often brought about as a re-
salt of the poor physical condition of
the body together with worry and
care, DR.. Smith stated.
Insane At the JAIL.
At the Wayne county Jail there are
three insane prisoners being cared for,
while at the Home for Friendless there
are six insane women and four feeble
minded women and girls. Two of the
inmates of the Home are colored.
Some of the inmates of the Home
have been confined there for more
than two years pending their admis-
sion to the Eastern Indiana Hospital
for Insane. Persons afflicted with
acute mania are sent to the hospital
before the chronic cases.
The feeble minded women will be
sent to the Home for Feeble Minded
at Ft. Wayne as soon as the neces.
sary formalities have been gone
through with.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

Judge Fox and Judge Kibbey
Had Reunion.

Judge Henry c. Fox and Judge Jo-
seph kibbey, formerly of this city, old
time friends, met on Main street yes
terday afternoon and in spite of the
fact that they had not seen each other
for twenty years each recognized the
other Immediately and talked over old
times together when Judge Kibey was
an attorney OF this city. He has gained
over 100 pounds since he last saw
Judge Fox
Since leaving Richmond Judge Kib-
hey has been governor of Arizona and
has held some of the highest judicial
offices in Arizona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
OF WAR
AIDS RECRUITING
Seven Men Have Joined the
Army Here During the
Past Five Days.

The recent development in the Mex
lean situation have caused many young
men, anxious to see actual service, to
enlist in the United States Army.
Recruiting officer Abbott, of the local
station says that he has enlisted sew
en- men in the last five days and had a
number of inquiries. This is unusual,
the average during the summer months
being only about this number.
He states that the number of re-
cruits has been correspondingly on
At Logansport eight men joined the
ranks yesterday believing that there
would be war within the next few
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Woman BOn1bardS Aft.
Underhill--He FIeeS
Action Follows Dispute Between the Man Who BLEW Up
the Main and Mrs. w. F. Shutz Over Damages Done
Her Corn By Cattle Belonging to Underhill

Not until Alfred Underhill, land
owner and stock dealer, was bonn
barded with large stones, did he pay
Mrs. w. F. Shutz, a resident of the
Gaar road east of the city, the money
to cover damages done to corn on the
Shutz barn by Underhill's cattle.
Underhill allowed his cattle to tram
pie the crop on the Shutz farm and
was told that IL he did not stop the
practice, he would be forced to pay
damages done the corn. He persisted
however, until Mrs. Shutz demanded
that he pay for the corn ruined by the
cattle. Underhill called on Mrs. ShutZ
five times Wednesday and three times
Thursday morning until sne telephoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

to police headquarters and told Chief
Gormon of the case. The police chief
advised her to file an affidavit against
Underhill.
Yesterday afternoon Underhill again
came to the Shutz home and started
to argue the case. Finally he was or
dered out and when he refused to go,
Mrs. Shutz opened fire on him with
stones. Several struck him and he
fled and was pursued for some dis
tance up the road.
Last night Underhill went to the
Shutz home and paid the sum demand
ed for the damaged corn. AS a result
of the payment there will be no pros
ecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
DIES SUDDENLY
CNationaI News Association

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Aug %
Jacob Cline, 81. postmaster at White
Heath for 80 years. banker and for
merly treasurer of Piatt county, was
found dead in bed One son. Oscar. is
the present treasurer of Piatt county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
NO COUNCIL MEETING

There win be no council meeting
September 1, the regular meeting
night. on account of Labor Day Mayor
Zimmerman will call the meeting for
later in the week or for the following
Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
THE WEATHER

STATE AND lOCAL-Fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler in south and
east portions tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-After a
conference with President Wilson to-
day, Senator Owen announced that
the committee on Banking and Cur
rency would give hearing to the
American Bankers association next
Tuesday afternoon. The bankers are
understood to be opposed to the
GlaSS-Owen bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Hale to Return Home.

William Bayard Hale. special inves
tigator Of the state department. who
came here from Mexico City TO take
passage today on the Ward liner Moro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

, Continued on Last Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29
Spoke to Teachers.

Hon. s. D. Fess. NJ. c., addressed the
Wayne County Teachers Institute this
morning on the currency question
which is before the house at the pres
ent time, and fully explained the diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-29

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