davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
WHITE SLAVE CASE
IN CALIFORNIA IS
A NATIONAL ISSUE
Lively Discussion on Subject
Takes Place i'm the Lower
House Today.
REP. KAHN HAS TILT
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, June 26-Rep. Kahn
of California today vigorously urged
the house judiciary committee to make
favorable report on his two resolu-
tions calling for the correspondence
in the possession of the department OF
justice, relative to the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case and the Western
Fuel case, which led to the resignation
of District Attorney John L. McNab
of San Francisco.
Rep. Kahn declared that McNab
notified Attorney General McReynolds
that witnesses were being tampered
with in the Caminetti case and that
Caminetti's friends were seeking a de-
lay. He pointed out that in McNab' S
telegram to President Wilson McNab
had charged that open boasts had been
made that influence was to be used
to prevent the prosecution of young
Caminetti and his friend Diggs.
Thinks House Should Know.
81 believe the house is entitled to all
the correspondence in the case" said
Kahn. THE people of the country are
determined to break up the white
slave traffic whether it hits high pla-
ces or low. The people of California
are worked up over this thing as they
have not been in years."
Rep. Thomas, a member of the judi
ciary committee, wanted to know if
Kahn knew what witnesses had been
tampered with.
81 expect that to be disclosed by the
correspondence" replied Kahn. Here
is an attorney who is evidently seek
ing to do his duty and was frustrated.
After he resigned the president order
ed the prosecution to proceed. A spec
ial attorney probably will be hired and
he will get big fee"
Rep. Webb wanted to know if Nc.
Nab was not a candidate for governor
II think he is playing politics." said
Webb.
Rep. Kahn said McNab is not the
kind of a man that has to rush into
print" Rep Thomas wanted to know
why there was so much haste in this
case when the Abe Reuf case was al.
Continued on Page TwO)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
VERY REMORSELESS
BOY ROBS CAPTOR
6. Thayer Sleeps With Cap
tor Here and Wakes Up
PennileSS.

The tables were turned on George
c. Thayer, county agent at Kalama-
zoo, when he was robbed of $50 by a
thief he had captured at Dayton on
Tuesday. Thayer who is in charge of
an agriculture school, went to Dayton
after young man who stole $50 at
the school in Kalamazoo. The thief
was captured and brought to this city
to wait for G. r. and l. train.
Thayer thought he could best keep
track of his captive by forcing him to
sleep with him at a hotel. When
Thayer woke up yesterday morning at
o'clock he found the young man gone
and himself penniless and minus a
gold watch and chain. He notified
Patrolman Yingling who caught the
thief as he was boarding a train for
Cincinnati. Thayer returned him to
Kalamazoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
JOHN UNDERHILL is
TOUCHED FOR FEES

Eight witnesses who were used by
the defense in the case of John Under
hill versus the city of Richmond, de-
manded witness fees this morning,
through an attorney, at the meeting
OF the board OF works. Each man will
be paid s1.25 for his services as a
witness and the money viii be col
lected from Underhil1. UnderhiIl
sued the city for $500, which he
claims the city owed him for gravel
He lost the case.
No action has been taken by the
board of works as yet in purchasing
a merry-go-round for Glen Miller park.
The members Of the board fear that
the public is not in favor q placing
such amusements in the park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
Little Love God Was Very Busy
Past Year With EQrltQn1 Seniors

THE following work shall be re-
quired for the degree Master of Do
mestic Science: Seven hours each
week (labratory work. on building a
fire, twenty-one hours Qabratory
work. in cooking potatoes and steak.
These courses may be supplemented
with work in preparing cakes and
fancy dishes.
From each student who expect to
receive an advanced degree a thesis
is required with one of the following
prescribed subjects. Manipulation,
with respect to scientific anagement.
of the various tools and implements
used in washing and ironing, and
How to manage a husband who per
sists in reading his newspaper while
trying to eat over-brown biscuits for
breakfast"
Dan said, Il have hunch that
these courses will be very popular
and not without profit to those taking
them"
A List of Victims.
Those who have signed up as can.
didates for advanced degrees are:
Agnes Kelly and Prof. Roderick
Scott, Mary Emma Smith and Herbert
Tebbitts, Hazel Oler and George
Wood. Mary Elliott and Paul Brown
Althea McClain and Laurens Mills
Mary Taylor and Earl Holt, Harriet,
McMullen and Walter Knollenberg
Margaret Hardin and Lev1nus Paint
er. Ruth Williams and Barclay Morris
and Pauline Patterson and FRANK
Clever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
GAS QUESTION IS
STILL UNSETTLED
Whether L. II. & P. and AL
legheny Co., Have Reach
ed Terms Is Unknown

Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon no
information had been received in
Richmond regarding the negotiations
between the Light, Heat & Power
company and the Allegheny Natural
Gas company. The question being
asked now is, has the R. L. H & p.
company closed a contract with the
other company for a supply of nat
ural gas, or have negotiations been
broken off?"
AS yesterday was the day set for
a final answer from the local COM
pany as to whether or not it would
close a contract at the stipulated
price, many possibilities are being
suggested.
City Attorney Bond said this after
noon that because the local company
was trying to negotiate a contract for
supply of gas is no reason for the
city delaying action on the Allegheny
Gas companye proposed franchise.
Will Return Saturday.
Mr.. Bond said that when the rep
resentatives of the Allegheny Gas
company left on Tuesday they said
that they would return on Saturday
of this week with a definite answer
on the two sections of the franchise
about which there were some objec.
tion.
S. E. Swayne, president of the
Commercial club, said this afternoon
that he had not heard a word from
the representatives of the gas com.
pany:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
CLUB DIRECTORS
CONSIDER RATES

The directors of the Commercial
club have been advised by Richmond
manufacturers TO investigate the prop
osition proposed by the railroad ofic-
ials of various lines operating in the
Middle West, to raise freight shipping
rates. The directors of the club re-
ferred the matter TO committee on
steam railroads, which is now investi-
eating the merits of the proposed
rates increase.
Various commercial clubs and
chambers of commerce in this state
are opposing the proposed raise in
rates, believing it is unnecessary. 1t
is probable that the local organization
will indorse the action of other or
CARNATIONS to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
Head of Musical Committee
Makes Popular Suggestion
TO the Committee.
PLAN LARGER PRIZES
Various Committees Ask For
$5,45O of the 6,o4e Fund
Which Was Raised.

IL the plan of Lee B. Nusbaum. chair
man of the Fall Festival music CON-
mittee. can he worked out one of the
features of this years Festival will be
large military band OF fifty or sixty
pieces made up OF local musicians.
Such an organization. Nushaum point
ed out, would be an advertising fea-
ture. and might result in a permanent
band of which the city would be proud.
At the meeting in the Commercial
Club rooms last night. the executive
committee having charge OF the Fall
Festival instructed Nusbaum to carry
out the plans which he had made for
the organization of the band
Report Nusbaum Made.
In his report he said:
IF l have the correct idea OF Fall
Festival il is TO benefit Richmond, not
only directly in a business way, but
also TO do things that reflect credit on
our fair city in the way of accomplish
ments along lines of culture that
makes us stand out conspicuous. and.
| dare say. alone. as compared with
other cities of our class in the country.
In short our plan is this: Call n
meeting of the instrumentalists In the
city who are capable of playing In n
large concert band and form an organ
ization to begin active rehearsals at
| once. During the Festival, for parade
purposes, this large band could be di-
vided into three bands but for concert
work to play as one large band.
The fact that from this effort might
result a permanent organization that
would do more to advertise the city
than anything else we might do, the
money would be we'll spent"
He said he had consulted a number
of local musicians. who believed the
idea was a practical one. and who had
signified their willingness to cooperate
in its perfection.
"Home-comins" Plan Proposed.
Fred G. White of the home coming
committee asked for an appropriation
of $500 to be used to bring from three
to five thousand old citizens here ito
hear Nusbaum's band" A sightseeing
tour starting from the center of the
city at noon on the first day OF the
Festival would open the program for
! 1AC hS 6dius NOulu
be followed by a gathering of old citi-
zens at the Coliseum in the evening.
Nearly all of the committees to re-
port asked for increased appropria-
tions. with which to make the prizes
this year larger than in the past ].
F. Bartel of the awards committee
stated that S1.61S was given for prizes
last year, and asked that the amount
be increased TO S2.5O0. Barters idea.
which met the approval of the execu-
tive committee, was TO give fewer and
more valuable prizes.
A Large Fund Raised.
Altogether. including the 81 900 nee
essary TO finance ''Nusbaum's band"
the committees asked for $5.450.
Toward this amount Z. III. Harris.
chairman of the finance committee re-
ported that s6,S4s.9S had been sub
scribed. $9979S OF which has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
Arrived At Station Smiling
But Uncommunicative, Ex-
cept to Crack Joke-Was
Center of Interest.

Smiling ana apparently we'll pleased
over the prospect of leaving the coun-
ty jail, Seth Lucas, confessed wife
slayer. departed for Michigan City at
$50 this morning in the custody of
Sheriff Bayer. This was the first trip
for the sheriff to any one OF the state
penal institutions. Lucas was hand
cuffed, but not to his custodian, and
at the Pennsylvania station was the
center of interest. He has been declar-
ed insane by a medical examining
board and will be confined at the pris-
on insane colony. In the event he re-
covers his normal mentality he will be
returned to Richmond for trial on a
charge of first degree murder.
Sheriff Bayer and Turnkey Miller
took Lucas from the Jail about $50
after he had partaken of a hearty
breakfast. All the inmates of the Jail
had assembled to bid him farewell and
the wife-murderer smilingly said good
bye to all of them but made no com
ment on his removal to the insane col.
ony.
Did Not See Daughter.
Mrs. Maude De Camp, Lucas only
daughter, was not on hand to bid her
father goodbye. nor did she visit the
Jail yesterday. However he did not ap.
pear to notice her absence.
Arriving at the Pennsylvania station
Lucas was seated between Bayer and
Miller, and the two officials and a
newspaper man attempted to engage
him in conversation, but without sue.
cess. He resented the reporters at.
tentions and now and then would glare
at him wickedly out OF his large, lus
terless grey eyes.
Lucas silence was finally broken by
the appearance of Alfred Underhill
That's ALT Underhill who blew up the
main" he remarked, a little flash OF
dry humor not expected from an in
sane man.
Walked HaItineIy to Train.
When the Logansport train pulled
In Lucas showed a little reluctance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
A SPEEDWAY TRAGEDY
Driver Harry Martin Was
Killed Today.
(National News Association)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-Harry
Martin, relief driver for Charles MerZ
in the recent 500 mile race, was killed
and Frank Agan, mechanician for Gil
Anderson in the race, was badly in
jured this morning when a Stutz rae
ing car which they were driving was
ditched while testing out on the Speed
day track. The car skidded and over
turned on the back stretch while going
at speed estimated at IS miles an
hour The car was wrecked. 1t was
said at the Stutz office that the driver
had lost control of his machine. Two
ambulances were sent from the city
hospital about half an hour after the
accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
RICHMOND RAILWAY
MEN WE'RE ROBBED

While in Logansport Friday morn
ing, H. Ganter, an engineer, and T.
Thornburg, a fireman, both residing in
this city, were robbed of all the money
they had with them. The men were
sleeping in the same room, having
come to Logansport shortly after mid
night, Friday morning The unknown
thief took s35 from Ganter and SIC
from Thornburg. A Louisville en-
gineer sleeping in the next room was
robbed of s19 at the same time, the
thief making his getaway with to-
tai of $40. Thornburg had his money
under his pillow when he was robbed
but was not awakened. The Logans-
port police have failed to find any
trace of the robber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
COLOREO MEN HERE
STRGssG ADVOCATES
OF WEED PROPOSAL
Think Y. M. 6. A. Here for
Members of Their Race
Would Be Big Benefit.
ALL WOULD GIVE AID
Churches and Lodges Would
Join With individuals in
Boosting Project.

All of Richmond's colored men and
boys will undoubtedly work in CO.
operation with H. S. Weed, secretary
of the Y. M. G. A. in establishing a
colored mems association IN this city.
They favor the proposed movement
heartily and unanimously and are
awaiting the formulation of plans on
which to base action.
There are approximately four thous-
and colored men and boys who would
receive the benefits of an institution
of this kind and who will gladly lend
their support and assistance in main
tanning an association when it is es-
tablished.
Causing Much Interest.
Nothing in recent years has so stir
red the ambitions and hopes of the
colored folk of Richmond as the pro-
posed association, and it is apparent
1y assured that If the work of estab-
fishing a colored mems Y M. G. A.
70 started, it will be completely sue
cess in every way.
Besides individual colored men of
prominent standing, lodges and
churches maintained by negro. citizens
would largely help in the work. There
are three lodges, l. o. o. F., K. of P.
and Masonic, and four churches, A.
M. E., Mt. Maria Baptist, Wesleyan
Methodist and Second Baptist.
Although one of these churches Is
in debt, that fact will not prove a
great hindrance againt it giving finan-
cial support to the project, it is stated,
and the others, with the co-opera-
tion of the lodges, would work in har-
mony to perfect any plans toward bet
tering the welfare of the colored
people of Richmond.
The benefits of a colored mems Y.
M. C. A. In Richmond is not under
estimated by colored men who have
discussed the project and in their
opinion the association can be sue
cessfully established.
Leonard Hiatt's Views.
Leonard Hiatt, proprietor of a
barber shop stated today that he
believes the project could be accomp-
1ished and that negro organizations in
Richmond would unitedly work for the
establishment of the association.
"Allt luSlc dic uO wealthy COlOl-
ed men in Richmond" he said there
are a number who are comfortably
situated and these I believe will aid
financially, as we'll as the churches
and lodges. Every minister and every
prominent colored citizen l know will
do all in his power to advance the well
fare of our men and ,oys."
DR.. Huffman, eminent colored
physician, was enthusiastic when ques-
toned regarding the proposed plan.
Il am certainly for it," he stated, "and
l sincerely hope it will be established.
] have not discussed the matter with
anyone but If called upon will aid in
every way that l can to carry out the
idea"
Herbert Garrett, mail carrier, also
favored the movement and said he
believed the colored men of Richmond
could establish the institution if Sec
retary Weed formulated plans.
George Conrad, clerk at the Penn
sylvania railroad station is out of the
city and could not be interviewed but
IL is understood that he is another
enthusiastic supporter of the propos-
ed movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
CHOIR ON A TRIP

The choir of the Bethel A. M. E.
church went to Connersville yester-
day to take part in exercises held
there by one of the colored churches
The local choir is one of the best col:
ored musical choruses in this state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
ALCOHOLISM CAUSE

Earl Lewis died from acute alcohol
ism according TO Coroner R J. Pierce
who will file a verdict in the case
within few days. Lewis was found
in the barn of the Independent Ice and
Fuel Co. al the corner of North Six
teenth and F sctreets, Tuesday morn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26

Yesterday a Socialist walked into
Edgar lifts store and said to Mr..
Iliff, Are you the Mr.. Hin who is go
Palladium"
Il am" said Mr.. Ilif.
We'll, don't you know" said the So
cialist, that you should not criticiss
socialism,"
Why" asked Mr. nin
Because" responded the Socialist.
socialism is the truth, and the truth
should never be criticised"
Our Socialist friend takes the same
view that is held by the highest cap
tain of predatory finance. Witness the
walls of anguish that have risen from
Wall street during the past ten years.
as truth" after truth" was published
by the muck raker
This is the age of free and untram-
meled criticism. II is the age Of in
vestigation, of scientific research in a
field as extensive as from God. Him.
self, to merest man and his institu-
tions.
holds that socialism, as yet an abso-
Iutely untried dream of government, 10
Truth, itself, without any practical try
out, is anachronistic.
The first article of Mr.. lifts series.
Socialism Wrong" appears in today's
Palladium. Socialists and non-Social-
lists who believe in the principle Of
free discussion, will enjoy the free
dom of expression in Mr.. lifts style.
"a Personal Appeal" is the title of the
first article II will be found ON
PAGE A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
SOCIALISM WRONG"

Edgar lifts first article taking the
other side Of the question 20 ably
explained by n. L. Haywood In
The Palladium last week appears
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL|Fair except
thunderstorms in extreme north
portion tonight or Friday. Con-
tinued warm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
GETTING THE
MOST OUTOF
A HOLIDAY

In order to get the fullest en-
joyment out of your weekend
holidays approach them with a
peaceful and unruffled mind.
That is to say. be forehanded
enough to decide in advance
what you are going to do, where
and in what manner you are GO
ing, and what purchases need be
made for your comfort and re-
creation.
Our advertisers try to simplify
matters for you. Their announce
ments contain q world OF Just
the kind of information and sug-
gestion you need.
Nothing so dulls the keen edgs
Of vacation or half holiday enjoy
ment as to fret over purchases
and arrangements that should
have been made in advance, or
to discover. too late. some little
thing left undone or forgotten.
Circulation More
Than 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26
A Large Fund Raised.

Altogether. including the 81 900 nee
essary to finance .'Nusbaum's band"
the committees asked for $3.50.
Toward this amount Z. III. Harris,
chairman OF the finance committee re-
ported that s6.s4s.9S had been sub
scribed. s997.9S Of which has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page Two.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-08

rinse. mas mir ihiden fonnen, ba5u
beitrdgt, redbt piele Seiben III Die bl.
Stride 81 brin9en. Sbr in Gbrilto err
gebener y. g., Efarrer."
8abrlid, Gin FOLDER Yfarrer bart
bas Saus bes Serrn auf Dem SelIens
grunbe cdteu @laubensiinnes, nno
Die 8auleute baucu cs nid)t perz
g~ebens".
Cine geibe Ser 6pdip'iten @r5bis
Id1Dfe unb 8iitofc bes 2dlocs baben
ibre pole 3uitimmuug unb Smpfebs
lung 81 bieier Golcftc qeneben. Sd
lpdble MIR 5pei booou aus.
Cardinal Gibbons bon Baltimore
idlreibt: Ser bod)p. Yater Solcpb
aDiters. aus Der @eieQidlaft bs3 @3t.7
liden &prtes, 0fiiiiouar aus China.
lit gcinnbt uno beauftragt, nm Die &as
tbplifen bieies Sanbes nit ben Ser
bdltniilen in China unb Den Iusliften
unicrer bl. Stride baielbit befdnnt 81
MADDEN llnb lie 3ur Witar6eit anf5ua
foroern. Sd empfeble i'm buber IQsa
our giitigeu llnteritiibune.'
gr5biidof Mebner o WiGtparvv
ifreibt: .Wfit ser 9robten Sreube eebe
i6 S6nen grlaubnib. 8eitrd9e 81 ianz
meln inter Den &atbolifen bieier gr5>
bioSeIe fir Die fatboiiid)en Wiiiionen
in China, mo @p. Sohn. mitdrbeiten
on Dem eroBeu Berf, ben Seioeu bas
gpangelirm 5u nerfiinben. SD boffe,
Sic tperben ben beiten grfolg baben,
oa gerabe jebt Die boffnunespoaiten
IusIidten beiteben fir ipabrbaft
auBerorbentlihe unb geraoe5u eritains
lide grfolee in Der Ius6reitun9 Deg
@laubens in China. Sies lit obne
3rpeifel bic Belt. bd Wiiiionnre unb
@elbmittel mebr benin je ben0thigt finb
fir unIere fatboliIhe Niiiion in
China. Rose @ott Sbr Wirten
Iegnen."
SD ihlieSe NIT bieien edit apofos
Iii6en @orten bes eblen gif6ofs.
Hiemanb. Der ben Gufrif nit fds
tbolii6em !5er5eu lieit, tpirb i'm nns
bea6tet laiien unb feline Sano bers
i6lieben. Iuf Die .minionenititns
miae Anttuprt aug allen fdtboli1hen
Rdnners unb Srauen6er5en" tpartet
nod immer Sbr
Sofepb &oefters,
WiSftunar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-08

oenn bic Sihtipielbiibnen oHe nebmen,
Bite mir braudeii, nit BEN sngeb6risen
Shaneroramen, muber Wsprbprp3efe
genmg, wuber seniiseno rabifale Sfans
balbldtter?"
g.: vSm, llnO pcr mpraiii1c Sinil
Der Irbeit?"
g.: .Tdd after, fir Sic ipabrz
Id)cinlih alih ilbcripunoener Inihauz
une pal Die arbeit ia 8ipeierlei: 8lud
unb Seeen 5ugleif. Slud. Dem Weus
ifen ais @rbtbeil ieines @eidlehtes
in Die 8iege 9eiest, iniofern ie oriidt
unb alidlt, Sesen, iniofern lie erbebt
uno befriebist. limb porais flieBt
Der Sesen? Sas 8edielipiel bon
3offnung unb @nttduifung, grfolg
nnb Hieoerlage, Inertennung unb
NiBgunit, ipel6es iebe rcdte Irbeit
begleitet, maht Den Sebenstampf crit
rei5poa, lit Die notbipeubige Yorbez
bingung fir Den Seeen, Den Die Irbeit
brinsen ioa. Nidt einmul mebr elm
mdnnliher gntiflub. bente etfpas Be-
Ionoeres 81 ~leiiten, gerluite friiberer
Gage e~in5ubolen, ipirb fiirbcrbin nod
mo9lif iein. Iaes sleibmdbie nod
eebrudter @ori6rift. @emiitbstpertbe
iino Ynaait, peridledtern mn Den
8irfunsssrao. Sns 2eben ipirb in
5tuei 9an5 setrennte Sdlften auseins
anberserinen. Sretmiible uub @enuB,
Die feine 9e5iebun9 mebr matchmaker
perfniipft. 60 lit Die arbeit nidt
mebr orsaniihes Stiid bes 9ebens,
feiu ieeliihes 9eoirfniB mebr, ionberu
n nod itumpfiinni9es Srebeu an
Der 5ddielidneibmaidine obne Die es
fein Sutter gibt."