davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
SERVICE IN DAYTON.
palladium Special)

DAYTON, o., July 9-The Union
Natural Gas company of Pittsburg, has
supplied natural gas from West yir-
ginia to the city of Dayton since 1905
and is under ten year contract with the
Dayton Gas company, which pays the
supplying company ~ per cent of the
30 cents per thousand charged the con-
sumers. The pipe lines crossing the
Ohio river supply Toledo and Dayton.
a pumping station being located at
Sugar Grove, about 100 miles north Of
Dayton.
Another pipe line could be used to
supply the Dayton market alone, the
capacity of the present line being
designated to serve 1900 consumers
whereas $4,000 Dayton homes are sup
piled with natural gas. The demand
for that fuel is so great that for sever
al years the company has steadfastly
refused to make additional connections
or supply more customers. Prior 10
the contract with the Union company,
the Dayton supply was furnished by
the Bryce-Thomas interests.
Commodity in Demand.
Because Of the extreme demand for
natural gas and the fact that the Ohio
output is necessarily curtaiIed. IL is
reasonably claimed. says Mr.. Hanley,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
TWO WERE KILLED

DENVER. Col. July e-Two men
were killed and two others severely in
jured today when a westbound Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked at New Castle, Col. The dead
are Frederick White and Carl Polk.
fireman.
The engine crew of the second en-
gine Matthew Flynn and Louis Ed
VAIN suffered severe injuries. The
first engine plunged into Grande river
because Of the softened condition of
the roadbed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
KING GEORGE HAS
A BODY GUARD NOW
CNational News Association

LONDON. July 9.-Such alarm has
been caused by recent suffragette
demonstrations aimed at King George
that a special body guard was Pro-
vided for his majesty today to pro,
tect him from actual injury at the
hands of the wild women. Scotland
Yard is said to have evidence that
the militant leaders have planned the
most daring campaign imaginable, and
it is limited that this actually in
cludes an attempted kidnapping of his
majesty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
LEACH IS ELECTED
ELKS' GRAND RULER
Former Grand Treasurer of
Order Gets High
Office.
A HOME is PROPOSED
(NationaI News Association

(National News Association)
ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 9.-Grand
Treasurer Edward Leach of New York
today was elected grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks to succeed Thomas b. Mills oi
Superior. Wis. Mr. Leach was opposed
by ]. Goodman Boyd of Baltimore. The
vote was: Leach. 1,119; Boyd. 1872
Grand Secretary Fred c. Robinson oi
Dubuque, Iowa, was reelected in q
three-cornered fight.
The election was the feature of the
days sessions of the Grand Lodge. Al
the conclusion. adjournment was taker
until today. when the report of the
committee appointed TO consider tho
advisability of erecting a national
home at Bedford, Va. was made spe
cial order of business.
List of New Officers.
Other officers chosen today are:
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight-P
H. Shields, Clarksburg. w. Va.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-H
H. Jennings, Bridgeport. Conn.
Grand Esteemed Lecturing knight
E. NJ. Dickerman. Tucson, Ariz.
Grand Inner Guard-Edwin ]. Kelly
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Grand Trustee for Five Years.. v
Perrott, Indianapolis.
Grand Trustee for Two Years to Fill
Vacancy Caused by Death of Mayor
Charles c. Schmide of Wheeling, w
Va-James R. Nicholson, Springfield
Mass.
Judge John Mitchell of st. Paul
Mnin, was appointed to the grand
forum by Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas
R. Mills to succeed Perry A Shanor
of Sisterville, Pa.
A grand treasurer was not elected
and a second ballot will be cast tomor
row morning. Charles A. White of
Chicago, led a four-cornered race on
the first ballot, his opponents being
George G. Lock of Rogers. Ark; ]. J
Brennan of Dennison, Tex, and vii
liam A. Evans of st. Joseph, Mo. White
lacked 156 votes of election, TAI be
ing necessary.
Atlanta withdrew from the race for
the 1914 convention before the Grand
Lodge went into sessions, and the
delegates were unanimous for Denver
Mills Scores EIks' Clubs.
Earlier in the day the grand officers
made their annual reports. Grand Ex'
allied Ruler Thomas 3. Mills devoted
part of his report to the conduct OF
Elks' clubs saving:
THE manner in which the clubs con-
nected with some of the subordinate
lodges are conducted is a disgrace TO
the order and in many places a public
scandal. Liquor is sold either in open
violation of the laws of the land or
some miserable subterfuge is resorted
to in evasion of those laws, thereby
trampling under foot the obligation
and status of the order. While ii is
true that these crimes can be charged
to but a very small percentage of the
membership where INDUCED in, yet the
fact remains that the outside world
pillories each and every member OF
the lodge and blames the innocent
with the guilty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
A CUBAN GENERAL
DIES FROM WOUNDS
CNational News Association,

HAVANA. July General Arman-
da Riva, chief of the Cuban National
police who was shot during a political
argument on the Plaza Monday night,
died today. A charge of murder was
placed against General Ernesto AS
bert, Governor of the Province OF
Havana and two others. Troops were
placed in all the principal streets for
fear of an outbreak of political riot
after the news of Rivas death became
public.
Friends of General Asbert threaten
ed TO issue challenges to the editors of
all newspapers which print articles
condemning him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
ARRESTED BECAUSE
He BROKE WINDOW
Real Estate Man Prefers
Charge of Trespass
Against Toney.

After having broken a locked win
dow to secure furniture he purchased
in a house at 428 North Third street
James Toney left word with neighbors
to tell the owner of the house that he
would pay the damages to the win
dow. Thomas F. Whelan, real estate
owner, filed an affidavit against
Toney for malicious trespass before
Toney's message was delivered to
him. Authorities asked Whelan not to
press the case against Toney who is
an employe of the tractor engine de-
partnient of the NJ. Rumely company
but Whelan refused. Toney was
found technically guilty by Judge Alb
bott in police court this morning and
fined SO and costs for malicious tres
pass.
Pleaded Not Guilty.
Toney pleaded not guilty and acted
as his own lawyer He brought out the
facts of the case very fully and there
was not one contradiction in the tes-
timony of the witnesses or principles
of the case.
Toney said he purchased furniture
from his son-in-law, Benjamin Moore,
who promised to be at the house, AIS
North Third street at noon Monday in
order that the furniture could be
moved and the keys turned over TO
the owner, Thomas Whelan. Moore
failed to appear and as Toney had a
limited time to remove the furniture,
and in order that he could get to work
on time, he tried to borrow key from
Mrs. David North. Failing to open the
door with this, he told witnesses that
as he had hired a horse and wagon to
take the furniture away, it would be
cheaper for him to break a small win
dow than to be late at work.
Broke Window with Bar.
He broke the window with an iron
bar and succeeded in removing his
property. Neighbors were requested
TO inform Whelan of the broken win
dow pane but they did not do this un-
til after Whelan's affidavit had been
filed. Although Toney had arranged
TO pay for the glass when it was pur-
chased, Whelan insisted that he be
Continued on Page Sikh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
MAKE RATE RULING
(Natfonal News Association

tNatlOnaI News ASSOClatlOn)
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Through
routes and joint rates on less than car
load shipments must be established
between the terminal cities and to in
termediate points on interurban lines
operated between Louisville and Indi-
annapolis, according to an order issued
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Specific class rates are
prescribed. This is the first time sew
eral lines all operated by electricity
have been made the subject of such an
order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

(National News Association
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The most
ella aborate wedding that has been held
in Washington in years will be staged
at the Draper mansion the coming
fall, according to rumor now in
circulation which tells of the engage
ment of Miss Margaret Draper, Wash
ington's wealthiest heiress, and Count
de la Tour d'Auvergne. The great ball
room of the Draper residence in Far,
ragut Square has been the scene of
many gorgeous functions. but there
is little doubt that Mrs. William Ora.
per will not surpass all previous at
temps on her part as hostess on the
occasion of the wedding of her daugh-
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
cHIMNEYS BLOWN OVER.

GREENSBORO, July 9.-No great
amount of damage was done here
by the storm last night. The wind
succeeded in blowing down several
small trees and some large branches.
A few chimneys were toppled over
Lightning did not strike
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
DAMAGE TO TELEPHONES.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 9.-The
toll lines were the only things in
this community to feel the effects of
the electrical and wind storm of last
night. Many of the telephone lines
We're blown down and telephone arms
on poles broken off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
GOODRICH RECEIVER

James P. Goodrich, OF Winchester,
Indiana. well known in Richmond, has
been appointed receiver for the NoeIke-
Richards Iron Works company of In
dianapolis- He was appointed by
Judge Remster of the Marion circuit
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
RAIN BADLY NEEDED.

FOUNTAIN CITY, July 9.-The
wind and rain did very little damage
here other than to break tree limbs.
The rain was badly, needed here, this
community having been without rain
for several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
NO GREAT DAMAGE.

CENTERVILLE, July 9.-The wind
played havoc here blowing down
signs and unstationary objects about
the town. No great damage was
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Showers this
afternoon and tonight. Cooler Thurs
day and fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
A Special in -
Children's [EE
Coats l
$4.98 HIN
Their Genuine Value Is ETAsS) va
$6.98 HYm ola
This offering of special l k%Ekyl<A
t mother - H1X
placing sale large assortment, IHA ~ Nv
Chidren's NaAMH
ces astrakhan, broadcloths chin Nu\#Nf
chilas in wide of all the GA NV
shades; in different styles EI VA
couldn't buy finer twice Nv IA
money. s <6&H -

These are the remaining lots from the
seasons heavy selling Therefore. they
necessarily are the very latest styles of
this season and the very qualities that
have been selling at So all the time.
Your choice of many shapes in Pushes.
Felts, Velvets and Velours in a variety
of colors, some trimmed with ribbon and
some with plumes and aigrettes. Come
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Bring this coupon
Monday. December l.
and get your choice of
any soc Doll In the
) Doll Department: first
floor: enther dressed or
undressed. Remember.
any SOC Doll WITH
COUPON
29c
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

will
reaiza
it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
WHALE
SLUMPING CUBS
Dooin's Sluggers Pound To-
ney's Offerings and Run
Up Score of 10 to 4.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE de-
pressed Cubs sank q bit farther yes
terday when the militant Pnillies
whaled them once more in a manner
decisive and complete. The score was
10 to 4. and the home team always was
so far In front that there wasn't a
thrill after the first round.
Big Fred Toney. the Tennessee plow-
boy, was SO badly licked that he proba-
bly, wished he were back in the dear
home town. No one came to his rescue
because pitchers are think of the
past on the Chicago club. A hurler
has to take his medicine these days
no matter how bitter it may be.
Toney was batted and mauled for
three runs in the opening round. After
that he frightened up and went to the
end Of the sixth like g regular. allow
ing only couple more runs in tina,
time. In the seventh he crumbled
again under heavy fire and the tor
liners banged home five more runs. put
, ting the victory beyond a doubt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
SPORTING NOTES.

New York. May 17.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Giants has un-
conditionally released Joe Evers.
brother Of the manager of the Chicago
Cubs.
Springfield, o.. May 17.-Eddie Muir
ply, Boston lightweight, met tartar
last night in Earl Fisher OF Cincinnati.
1t was an even ten-round bout, which
went the limit.
ST. Louis. Mo, May fiddle Re-
voire Philadelphia welterweight. was
awarded the decision over Art Magirl
of Bartlesville, Okla, after six snappy
rounds last night.
Phil Harrison, the Chicago Ghetto
idol. has been matched to box. Eddie
Weber at Indianapolis as the semi
final to the Klaus-Dillon battle at In
| dianapolis the night of May 90
The Illinois Athletic club will be
represented In the high jump this year
by the international champion. Alva
Richards of Salt Lake City. who won
the Olympic event last summer.
| For the first time in eighteen years
| the Onwentsia club will not hold its
| annual invitation golf tournament. AL
| though the club had selected the week
| of August IS for the event the off,
Gals have decided to call 1t off and
their action puts one of the western
classics out of existence, temporarily
| at least
! Western Champion Charles Evans Jr.
is getting his team together for the
| trip to the coast. Warren K Wood, d.
E. Sawyer. Carl Devol, Harry G. Legg
Of Minneapolis, and Howard Lee of De-
troit are expected to go. The players
| will leave here on June 6. their tenta-
tive stops being as follows: st. Paul.
Butte. Spokane, Seattle. Victoria, Van
couver. Tacoma, Portland, Salt Lake.
Denver, St Joseph and Kansas City.
ST. Paul. Mimi, May lit was an
| nounced yesterday that Michigan was
| trying to arrange game with the
Minnesota football eleven for 1913 and
that negotiations for such game
would be closed soon. Manager OF
| Athletics Bartelme of Michigan has
been in communication with Alan Nc
Bean. who Is in charge of athletic af-
fairs at Minnesota, and expects to be
able to announce the date for the game
within the neft ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
HAMMOND
TO PLAY AT
NEW HOME

Hammond's all star aggregation will
play their opening game at their new
park Sunday afternoon when they will
line up against the fast colored team.
the Leland Giants of Chicago. The
new grounds are located at Sheffield
avenue and Indiana boulevard and was
formerly known as the Whiting base
ball park. Manager Say1or Long, who
owns the Hammond team. secured a
lease on the grounds last week.
Big preparations have been made for
the opening game next Sunday after
noon and fans are exected to attend
from all over the Calumet region. The
Hammond warriors are expecting g
hard fought game as the Leland Giants
are considered one OF the best semipr
teams IN the city. As their slab artist
they will use Ball. the noted colored
twirler. Hammond will put Morrow
their well known twirler into the box
and If he is In good condition the fans
will see him curveAthe sphere around
the ebony boys necks.
The following lineup will be used:
Leland Giants-Payne, RI: Winston
II. McMair, CT; jackson, 2b: Parks. SIS
Strothers. 1b; Bockman. 3b: Coleman
c: Ball. Cranbard. Martin. p.
Hammond-Maybaum IF: LASER, II
O'Brien, CT; Burgwald. 2b: Staten, IS
Rhode and Fowler. 1b; Graham. 3b
Hudson. C; Marrow or Keiser. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17

the Australian roads art naturally
good. as they are mostly in sandy loan
and over rolling prairie country. This
condition. combined with the wonderful
climate. makes automobfling a pleas
ure all the year around
States Of the east, middlewest and far
west are doing the most toward build
ing good roads, according to the records
of the Good Roads committee OF the
American Automobile association, OF
which r. D. Chaplin is chairman. The
Prairie and Rocky Mountain states and
the south are waking UP. but have not
accomplished much IN their present
legislative sessions. New York leads
all the states. with her new ss0,ooo,-
900 bond issue. Pennsylvania comes
next. with Massachusetts,. New Jersey
and Connecticut following.
Michigan is the leader among thu
states of the middlewest.
Lone Time Sleep. a wealthy Indiar
| of Glacier National Park reservation
has entered his car for the Glider
| tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
DRIVER P|LETTE
CHICAGO VISITOR
Belgian Pilot Will Leave To-
day for 500 Mile Race
at Indianapolis.

Theodore Pilette. the Belgian driver.
who Will carry the colors of the Chi
cago Automobile club in the 50o-mile
race at Indianapolis on Memorial day,
arrived in Chicago yesterday to be the
guest of his sponsor. E. C. Patterson.
until tomorrow, when he will depart for
tho speedway to begin practice. Pr
lette accepted the clubs coIors at a
dinner given to club members and
newspaper men at the club last night
He will drive a Mercedes Knight the
first machine equipped with the new
sleeve valve motor to be introduced In
races in this country.
Pilette arrived in the morning Aft
er luncheon he accompanied Mr.. Pat
terson to Elgin. where they inspected
the famous Kane county course, over
which Pilette will drive In both races
in August. Pilette pronounced the
course excellent, and predicted record
time in events. Both he and Mr.. Pat
terson negotiated the course In its
present unfinished condition in nins
minutes. This is close to an averag,
OF sixty miles hour. over the
stretches they made seventy-two mile.
an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
G. MATHEWSON
SHOULD WORRY

Boston. Mass, May 17.-when Math-
ewson's days of usefulness as a pitcher
for the New York Giants end, Manager
McGraw will offer him a three-year
contract, without reduction in salary
and minus the usual clause for ten
days notice OF release. McGraw re-
Gently announced this plan to Manager
Tinker Of Cincinnati. according to a
statement by Tinker today. That Math-
ewson would earn his salary coach
Of the Giants young pitchers. aside
from and consideration of past serv-
ices, was the reason McGraw assigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
Sporting Briefs

F. L. Adams. the youngest auto pilot
In the country. will drive a car of his
own design in the 5o0-mile race at In
dianapolis. It Is called Smada his own
name. spelled backwards.
Barney Oldfeld, who has been cam
paigning on western territory for the
last few months, has bought a Mercer
car for his own use. He says he likes
the MERGERS behavior
The is much agitation in Detroit as
to the advisa bility of inaugurating a
strictly dealers show in the summer
This will probably be held something
on the order of the furniture dealers
show given annually at Grand Rapids.
Mich.
That the motor car is becoming more
and more accustomed to deep-sea trav-
ell has become apparent through the
rush of inquiries on European motor
tours received by foreign department
of the Touring Club of America. Hun
dreds of motorists are planning to take
| their own cars to Europe for the late
| spring or early summer
| The most notable entry in what
| promises to be one of the greatest
motoring contests ever held is that of
an Alec car with a 145. 000-mile record
in the Chicago-to- Boston nonstop re-
| liability run. June 25 to 90. The car has
been entered by it's owner, Harry Wis
sering, head of a large railway supply
| house in Chicago
Many leading automobile men of this
| country predict that Australia will In
time become one of the greatest motor
car countries in the world probably
| ranking next to the United States
| While they do not have as many made
roads there as in many other countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
HARVARD FAVORITE
OVER MEN OF YALE

New Haven. Conn. May 1T.-Yale
and Harvard will hold their annual
track meet on Yale field this afternoon,
with the odds favoring the crimson.
Harvard has beaten Cornell on the
track this year and Yale has beaten
Princeton. but the Cambridge team is
believed to be more evenly balanced.
The Blue has a number of individual
stars. but is not strong on second and
third point men. An analysis Of the
records OF the athletes on both teams
shows that Harvard apparently has the
advantage In hurdlers, distance jump
ers and pole vaulters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
WILL PLAY
WITH JOLIET

City Water Clerk Henry Haage will
don his BASEBALL togs once more next
Sunday afternoon when he will line up
with the Joliet baseball squad. He
will leave for Joliet Saturday after
noon and If he makes good with the
Joliet aggregation he will be given a
permanent position. 1t will be remem-
bered that Haage played stellar ball
In Hammond several years ago and
there is little doubt but what he will
win a home next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
SOX BLANK YAnKS
IN FREAK GAME, 70
Benz Reckless With Passes,
but Good Fielding Stops
Chances Men.

In q game as full OF freaks as the
Chicago river Ia OF. bacilli. the White
Sox rubbed OF some more OF Frank
Chances home coming smile by defeat
Ing tho New York Yankees again yes
tsrday. Not content with winning the
game. they ground 1t in by a score OF
to 0. There is no sentiment in base
ball-out there on the battle field.
How the Yankees escaped making a
run OF Joe Benz with all the walks he
gave them Is as much of a puzzle as
how the White Sox failed to coun,
faster with the kind OF support given
Mcconnell Benz allowed only four
hits. one OF them a scratch, and was
given rafting assistance every time he
pitched himself into the ditch. Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
u. s. TO BAR
JOHNSON FIGHT

Any effort OF Jack Johnson to get
permission to leave the jurisdiction Of
the court to engage IN a prize fight
with Luther MoCarty will be opposed
by the government johnson has been
convicted OF violation OF the Mann
white slave" act. johnson is out on
bond pending an appeal. The proceed
ings have cost the fighter $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
WADDELL BACK
IN THE GAME

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 17.-"Rube"
Waddell. who recently announced he
was through with organized baseball.
has reconsidered his determination and
will play with the Virginia team of the
Northern league. He has been released
to the latter club by President Cantill-
on of the Minneapolis club. waddell
left today to join the Virginia team at
Duluth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-17
REDMOND EASY
FOR FRED WELSH

Winnipeg, Man, May 17.-Freddy
Welsh, English lightweight champion,
all but knocked out Jack Redmond OF
ST. Paul in a lively twelve-round bout
here last night. Welsh forced the
fighting in every round and won all the
way.
Redmond took a great deal of pun
ishment. being forced to hold on In