davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
MANY PAY TAX FOR
YEAR IN ADVANCE.
In This Way They Escape AS
sessing on the Amount of
Money Paid.

Saturday was a record breaking tax
paying day for persons who pay their
taxes for the ensuing year in advance
in order that they will have as little
as possible on hand when examined by
the assessors. One person paid 500
taxes, and said it saved him So by so
doing. The sum of S4,679,92 was paid
into the treasurers Office Saturday
During the months of January and
February as much as $31.750.14 was
paid into the office of the treasurer
The sum of $6.4734s was paid In Jan
uary and $25,750.14 during the month
of February,
The state board Of finance wrote a
letter to the county treasurer asking
that the necessary money needed at
the state treasurer's office, in state
revenue and benevolent institutional
funds, be paid not later than March
10. The treasurer was directed to
transmit twenty-five per cent OF the
total tax due the state at the June
settlement on he above named funds.
Because the taxes have not been all
settled as yet it will be impossible for
settlement of twenty-five per cent
to be made with the state department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
WADE WANTS DECREE
AS DOES PLAINTIFF
After Taking Case Under Ad-
visement Judge Grants
Divorce.

The divorce suit of Marie Wade
against Benjamin Wade was taken
under advisement this morning by
Judge Fox, but this afternon decided
to grant a decree.
The defendant was summoned to ap-
pear Saturday, but failed to do so. An
attachment was placed against him by
Judge Fox and he was brought into
court this morning by the sheriff.
When asked why he did not answer
the summons he told the court it was
because he had telephoned his wife
concerning the matter and she told
him her attorney believed 1t would
help her case if he did not appear.
The defendant said he was as anxious
to have the divorce granted as the
plaintiff was to get it.
On the stand Saturday the plaintiff
told the court various incidents of cru
el and inhuman treatment which the
defendant failed to substantiate this
morning. He said he refused to live
with his wife because she would not
leave Mama" and go to housekeep-
ing with him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
Thousands of Women March
Through the Streets of
Washington to Urge "Votes
For Women"
MARSHALL WAS IN
MILITARY ATTIRE
Some of the Most Prominent
Women in the Nation Took
Part in Event-Inspiring
Sight.
National News Association

(Nationa1 News Association)
WASHINGTON, March 3-The suf-
frage parade took shape simultaneous
ly in two different portions of Wash
fngton this afternoon. The Pageant
proper--presented by a tableaux of
over hundred classically garbed
women typifying Faith, Hope, Charity,
Justice, Liberty, Columbia, Govern
ment and kindred subjects, was staged
on the broad terrace of the Treasury
building.
Among the women taking part in
this portion of the suffrage celebra-
tions were Nine. Lillian Nordica, the
prima donna; Flora Wilson, daughter
of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mary
Shaw, the Shakespearean actress;
Fola La Toilette, daughter of Senator
La Toilette, and many other noted
public performers, all of whom held
symbolical poses during their review
of the mile long procession.
The parade formed about the peace
monuments, which stands at the foot
of the Capitol terrace at the lower
end of Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was
headed by the grand marshal, Mrs.
Richard Coke Burleson. She was
clothed in semi-military attire and sat
her horse, like field marshal of
Napoleon's Old Guard. Mrs. Burleson
is the wife of Captain Burleson of the
regular army.
A Herald in Yellow.
Next came Miss Inez Millholland,
also mounted. She was the herald for
the parade and was dressed in robes of
yellow surmounted by great purple
banner whose staff fitted into stirrup
cup and rose above her head
Following Miss Millholland, came
ten ushers, robed in light blue and
gold and carrying yellow and blue
pennants. Young girls, mostly of
Washington. appeared in this group.
They marched on foot, preparing the
way for the officers of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
Leading these officers as they strobe
along was their president, the Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw. A pace or two
behind Miss Shaw were Miss A. Anita
Whitney, of California, second vice
president of the National Association,
and Mrs. Mary Ware bennett of New
York, corresponding secretary. Be-
hind these came Mrs. Susan Walker
Fitzgerald of Boston, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Katherine Dexter McCor-
mick of Boston, treasurer; Mrs. Har-
riet Burton Laidlaw of New York City,
first auditor and Mrs. j. #. Bowen, of
Chicago, second auditor of the associa-
ton.
Girls For Bodyguards.
The Second Regiment Band follow
ed playing martial air. Then came
forty ushers-more young girls-at-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
THE BOY AND THE
NEWSPAPER
BY JOHN p. FALIoN.

One evening a boy came to his
father as he was reading THE
PALLADIUM. and told him that he
was going to quit learning geogra-
ply, as there was nothing interest
ing in it.
So the father said, You're going
into business after you leave
sohoolf"
Sure" replied the boy eagerly,
taking for granted that there was
no more geography for him.
Well. here's what business
man writes today" and he turned
to an advertisement about Oriental
Rugs. in which the life of the Or
lent was vividly portrayed.
"What do YOU think of that?" he
queried.
"Buny," answered the boy.
~Now. that's geography" The
boy looked dismayed.
There's more to geography"
continued the father, than names
Of places. You find out why we
send to Italy for silks, to Germany
for toys, and why other nations
come to buy from u.s."
Read the advertisements In THE
PALLADIUM closely and constant
ly every day for the most import
ant news. They win tell you where
TO buy to best advantage. Encour-
age your boys and girls to follow
them carefully and gain a knowl-
edge of the romance of business.
The Paliadlum's Circulation
For March Was
1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
SIX MEX|CANS ARE
SHOT BY TROOPERS
u. S. Negro Cavalrymen Send
Deadly Fire After Attack
On Their Officers.
BORDER is ALARMED
Patrols Are Increased For
Fear of Mexicans Making
Raids Over the Line.
is ALARMED
(National News Association)

(National News ASSoc1ation)
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 3.-Over Is
armed ranch hands are cooperating
with the United States troops, now pa
trolling the border here. Since yester-
days fight between a detachment Of
the ninth United States cavalry (negro
troops), and fifty Mexicans, in which
six Mexicans were killed, feeling has
run high on the Mexican side and the
United States border patrol has been
increased. Col. John F. Guilfoyle
ordered that particular watch be
kept to prevent any sortie or reprisal
by the Mexicans.
A friendly Mexican, who crossed the
border from Aqua Prieta. Mex, says
the six dead men were regular soldiers
attached to the Aqua Prieta garrison.
The commandant of the Aqua Prieta
garrison had caused word to be c1rcu-
lated, this Mexican said, that the
United States troops had crossed the
line into Mexico. The Americans en-
phatically deny this.
According to the Official report on
the incident which Col. Guilfoyle is
drawing up for presentation to the war
department at Washington, the Mex
leans started the trouble by wantonly
firing on four United States officers
who were standing near the Queen
Smelling Co, quietly talking among
themselves.
If the feeling along the border grows
higher. band of rangers will be form
ed to prevent Mexican raiding parties
from driving American cattle over the
line and to protect isolated districts
which lie exposed to the danger of
Mexican raids on United States sofl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
STATE OPPOSITION
To A PENDING BILL
Officers of Underwear Fac
tory Say 1t Will Hurt
Business.
GIRLS WORKING DAY
Statement Is Made That
Enough Girls Cannot Be
Employed Here.
GIRLS WORKING DAY

Officers of the Richmond Underwear
company stated today that they are
very much opposed to the bill now
pending before the legislature limiting
the number of hours for girls to work
in factories. They claim that this
would cut the output of their factory
girls ten to fifteen per cent to make
them work less time than they are
working at present
They also complained about the lack
Of girls willing to work in this city
The bill provides for an act limiting
the hours of labor of girls to nine
hours per day and fifty hours per
week. placing the penalty for each
offense as a fine of not less than IS
nor more than $50. At present, A. L.
Flesch and others connected with the
management of the Richmond under
wear factory say the factory is run
ming 55 hours per week and the girls
are allowed to work overtime IL they
desire to do SO.
Bill Poor One.
Mr.. F7esch stated that the BIN is
poor one as it brings the high class
factories down to the level with the
sweat shops for the regulation Of
which the bill was introduced. The
Richmond Underwear factory is one Of
the most modern, sanitary and up-to-
date factories in the states and was
built in this way. the proprietors say.
in order to make the working con-
ditions ideal. 1t is necessary to do
this they say, because Of the large
number of girls which are employed
by the company.
"At present we arc employing about
300 giris." stated Mr.. FIesch. I'VE
could have put 90 more girls to work
this morning If we coIld get them. The
scarcity Of working girls in this city
seriously handicaps us as 1t is and il
this bill is passed our production
would necessarily be cut 10 to Is per
cent, as we cannot get more girls to
increase our working force.
- Nave Lunch Room.
I'VE have provided the best possible
factory for our employees to work in.
It is sanitary and always clean We
have a lunch room, serving free coffee
and other things at tho noon hour to
attract girls to work here. We ex-
pect soon to have music during the
noon hour. The working conditions
here are the most congenial possible" 4"
Mr.. Fresch stated that the factory
had been brought to this city because
they had been told that plenty of girls
could be secured to work here.
adam H. Bartel company has already
built one out-of-town factory and will
soon build another because working
girls cannot be secured in this city"
Mr.. Flesch stated that he is in favor
Of the establishment of a commission
to investigate the working conditions
In the state and determine the number
Of hours that the girls should be allow
ed to work by the factory conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
TRAIN KILLS HORSE
DRIVER UN|NJUREO
Clarence limerick Has a Mir
aculous Escape From
Death.
THROWN FORTY FEET
Was in. Closed Buggy and
Unable to Hear Warn
ing Signals.
FORTY FEET
palladium Specially

ELDORADO. O., March 3.-Clar-
of this town had a miraculous escape
from death this morning when the fast
P. c. C. and st. L. limited No. 81
struck the horse and carriage which
he was driving, killing the horse in
stantly and completely demolishing
the buggy without the driver sustain
ing a scratch.
leaving here for a nearby farm where
he was going to dig a we'll. His car
riage is enclosed because of his con-
tinual trips in the country during the
winter months. He also had heating
appliance in the carriage.
As he was about to cross the tracks
the train whistled though he was un-
able to- hear it. He could not hear the
bell which the engineer said he rang
at the crossing. His view was OBJ
structed by some freight cars and
he had started across the track when
the train struck the rig. The train was
running at a rate of sixty miles an
hour, it is said. The horse was a valu-
able animal and was instantly killed.
limerick was thrown a distance of
forty feet. The members of the crew
of the train fully expected to find a
corpse and were astonished when he
jumped to his feet in a dazed condi-
ton and said, Where / am" He pro-
cured another horse and carriage and
completed his journey. He did not
even get his clothes soiled as a result
Of the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
LEGISLATURE FACES
A STRENUOUS 7A'x
Home Stretch of Sixty-Day
Session Began This
Morning.
HUNDREDS OF BILLS
Political Fortunes of Some
Hinge on the Garni-
shee Bill.
HUNDREDS OF BILLS


INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-With
that ticklish proposition, the garnishee
bill, and the general appropriations
matter in the limelight for some kind
of action today, and half a dozen other
hugely important measures clamoring
for attention, members of the General
Assembly faced a strenuous task when
they entered the home stretch Of their
sixty-day session.
The attention of their constituents
also was riveted upon such weighty
subjects as primary elections, registra-
ton, constitutional amendments, con-
stitutional convention, workmen's
compensation, women's minimum
wage commission, nine-hour workday
for women and girls, to say nothing OF
hundreds of minor bills of more or less
sectional importance.
The exposure of alleged juggling Of
the vote on the proposition Of making
the garnishee bill special order for
Wednesday, thereby giving it small
chance of ultimate solution, created a
wave of suspicion regarding the sim
cerity of the majority regarding a
piece of legislation that has caused
great apprehension among both mer-
chants and working people, with the
result that it was advanced to forfeit
for action.
How They Will vote.
The future political fortunes of sew
eral members may hinge on the ulti.
mate disposition of the garnishee bill,
irrespective of amendments as power
full influences are at work on both
sides.
Representative Cravens and his col
league. Bedwell, on the conference
committee on the general appropria-
tions proposition, minus the salary
grabs" have forced matters sQuarely
up to the Senate, which body has not
yet named it's conferees. In the
meantime the specific appropriations
bill is in abeyance pending the out
come Of the fuss stirred up by Cravens
following taunts of Inconsistency on
appropriation matters.
Primary Bill Favored.
Senator Fleming's primary bill,
against which a strong fight was
promised by those favoring a state
wide primary, seems to have gained
in favor. and many members believe
it will triumph Fleming's measure re-
tains the old convention system for
the nomination Of state officers and
adoption of platform, but county and
congressional offices and party organ
ization are placed under the direct pri-
mary plan.
Storen's registration bill. possibly
with slight amendments, is slated for
adoption with provisions calling for at
least two registration days and with
registration at any time with county
auditors. Permission also is embodied
whereby absent voters may register by
mail. Stotsenburg's constitutional
convention measure is likely to be
amended in minor ways and allowed
to pass.
With quick action being demanded
on SO many important bills and an evil
dent desire to avoid undue haste In
railroading any of them through, a
most trying situation confronted the
legislators when they assembled for
business this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
KIRKPATRICK
DIES IN MEXICO

Friends here will be sorry to learn
Of the death of Edward F. Kirkpat-
rick, Jr., aged 20 years, at Roswell,
New Mexico. Mr. Kirkpatrick was the
son of Mr and Mrs. Edward F. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Kirkpatrick is a sister
of Mrs. Judson R. Rupe, now OF Chi
cago, but who for many years had a
residence in this city. Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick has often visited here and has
many friends who will regret to learn
of their loss. The funeral was held
this afternoon at three o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
Great Demonstration Is Civ
en- Him AT Princeton By
Students and Citizens on,
His Departure.
THOUSANDS CHORUS
OLD COLLEGE SONGi
Students Form Escort For
New President Who Will
Assume the Office at Noon
on Tuesday.

TRENTON. y. J.. March s.
Goodbye. Tommy. and God bless
you. / know you will be n good
president for the people"
With these words from one OF his
oldest friends still ringing In his
ears. Presidentelect Wilson set
forth today to assume the greatest
and gravest responsibilities which
the American republic will lay up
on the shoulders of any of it's cit
iZens.
The words were spoken by Mrs.
Anna Ricketts,. an aged neighbor in
Trenton, who has known Woodrow
Wilson since he was a boy, and
who has always called him
Tommy" Just before the Wilson
family party started to take the
train for Washington. Mrs. Ricketts,
sent her daughter. Harriet, with a
special request that Mr.. Wilson
should call on her for a last fare
we'll. He went and after receiving
her parting blessing. replied. 81
hope / may never do anything to
lessen your confidence in me, or
your good opinion OF me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
DIRECTORS To MEET
Several Matters to Come Be-
fore Club Board.

The board Of directors Of the Rich
mond Commercial club will meet to-
night and hear the reports of various
committees Of the club. The public
health committee will report as to the
cause and who is responsible for the
epidemic of scarlet fever in Richmond.
A report as to why government inspec-
tion was removed from the Holzapfel
packing house viii also be made The
membership committee of the club
win report the result of the campaign
last week when a canvass was made
In an attempt to augment the member
ship by 100. There are now 500 mem
bers of the club and the newly ac-
quired members wiz raise that num-
ber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
MAY BE AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, March g. Henry
W. Morgenthau, banker, of New York.
in all probability viii be the next Am
bassador to the court of St James. II
was learned on the best Of authority
today that Morgenthau had been In
vited by President-elect Wilson to be-
come ambassador to Great Britain. He
has been in this city for several days
and it is understood he will accept.
Morgenthau was one of the most in
dustrious workers last fall in the cam
paign to elect Wilson and it was sup
posed that Wilson would reward him
with q cabinet position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
ENGLAND FACES A
BIG RAIL STRIKE

LONDON, March 3.-Another per-
sonal rights strike such as that which
tied up the Northeastern Railway last
December when an engine driver was
for drunkenness is threat
ened on the Midland Railway. At a
meeting Of various union organizations
made up of employees OF the road a
resolution was adopted favoring a ma
tional strike unless a guard named
Richardson. who was recently dis
charged for disobedience is reinstated
Richardson thought 1t was to the
roads" advantage to disobey. but was
This resolution which
was adopted yesterday, was handed TO
the Midland officials today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
UNDERH|LL ARRESTED
Charged With Assault and
Battery on Hamilton.

The trial of Alfred Underhill, who
was charged Saturday afternoon by
George 8. Hamilton with assault and
battery was indefinitely postponed in
police court this morning. Underhill
has secured attorneys to defend him
He plead not guilty. Underhill alleg-
es provoke as the cause of the alterca-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03
GOVERNMENT SUES
TWO CORPORATIONS
National News Association)

tNational News Association)
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The de-
partment of justice filed suit under
the Sherman law at Detroit against
Burroughs Addings Machine company
and at Trenton, N. J., against the Am
erican Thread company. both of which
companies are said to be monopolies
In the case Of the Burroughs COM
pany consent to decree of dissolution
was entered by the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-03

(National News Association)
PRINCETON. n. J., March 3.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson and his family left
here at 10 o'clock today for Washing
ton.
The entire undergraduate body of
Princeton University together with
thousands of visitors from surrounding
towns turned out to see the Wilson
party off.
The president-elect and Mrs. Wilson
were escorted from their cottage to the
railroad station in an autombile and
a second car contained Mrs. Wilson
and their daughters. A thousand or
more students were lined up at Blair
hall as the president-elect and his
party boarded the train. In a thunder
ing chorus they sang to the tune OF
"Old Nassau" the following sentiment:
Sing Farewell Chorus.
Here's to you. Woodrow Wilson.
Here's to you my jovial son.
And We'll drink before we part
The sacred company.
We'll drink before we part,
Here's to you. Woodrow Wilson
Chorus.
Tn praise of old Nassau,
I'm praise of old Nassau.
Her sons shall give.
While they shall five.
Three cheers for old Nassau"
The president-eIect barred his head
and Joined with the students in the
song. The students piled on the
special train after the president-eiect-i
eft -
pulled out amid wild cheering
Mr.. Wilson's steteroom was filed
with flowers which had been sent BY
Princeton friends.
Long before the hour for departure.
students began to assemble before the
cottage Of their former president in.
Cleveland Lane. where they whiled'
away the time by singing "Nassaui
Halr' and "Whoop'er up for Woodrow
Wilson" When Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Will
son and their daughters left the house
shortly before 10 o'clock. they were
greeted with a tremendous cheer.
Streets Were Filled.
The route TO the railway station
the curb with cheering townspeople. i
as the president-elect's escort They
were divided into two sections The
first section preceded the Wilson car
riage, with the Inevitable ffe and
drum corps. while the second section
followed IL in the rear
AS the Wilson procession passed.
the spectators on Nassau street fell IN !
behind the marching students and ac-
companied the president-eiect to the
station. where they over-ran the ad-
jacent streets in an effort to catch .
glimpse of Mr.. Wilson.
The Wilson party entered a special
train of 13 cars. accompanied by Paul
F. Meyers and others of the Princeton
undergraduates who have been respon-
sible for arranging the escort As the
Wilson special pulled out of the
station the spectators roared forth a
tremendous farewell cheer.
A second train of thirteen coaches.
packed to the vestibules with cheer
ing Princetonians. left a few minutes
after the presidential special. allowing
only sufficient interval TO avoid COLI
rive at Washington at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon The route chosen for the
journey to the Capitol was over the
Pennsylvania Lines. by way Of Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Though President James Madison
was a Princeton graduate the college
- (Conttnued on page eixhtl