davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
Cars Selling For More Than
$500 Manufactured Here
This Year-1o14 Models
Ready Soon.

With four automobile plants, the Pi-
lot, Westcott, Davis and Wayne Works
manufacturing cars selling for more
than $500 900, Richmond is the Sec
ond city of the state in the motor car
industry, Indianapolis leading.
Last year more than $500 machines
were made in the local plants, and the
manufacturers stated this morning
that the output would more than be
doubled next year.
Unable To Meet Demand.
The Pilot Motor Company has been
unable to meet the demand, working
behind orders all year. Officers of the
company say that twice as many or
ders were turned away as were filled.
To meet this demand the company is
considering extensive improvements
which will make the local plant one
of the largest in the state. According
to present plans the output next year
will exceed S2,OOO,000 in value. This
years models will be retained and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
Remarkable Young Colored
Musician of Richmond Will
Enter Conservatory At
Boston, Mass.

Arrangements have about been COM
pleted for Wesley Howard, the re-
markable young colored violinist of
Richmond, to enter the New England
Conservatory of Music at Boston, to
take a course of study in the art in
which he promises to become "a mas
ter.
Howard will probably enter the
conservatory some time this coming
winter" stated Prof Frederick Hicks,
his instructor, today. Il think that
institution is the best one for him to
enter for it is one of the best in the
country and receives colored students
on the same footing as white stu
dents. l want Wesley to enter the
advanced class at the conservatory, so
he will continue to study with me this
fall and master the compositions re-
quired to enter that grade.
Will be Easy Task for. Him.
1T will be easy for him to learn
these compositions for he takes TO the
most difficult classics like a duck to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
HOWARD HATES RAGT7ME AND
FLATLYREFUSES TO STOOP TO 1T

water. In fact that is the only class
of music that he takes any interest
in. He laughs at ragtime and flatly
refuses to play at dances and other
entertainments where popular music
is demanded"
Prof. Hicks states there is now
about $3.50 in the fund raised by pop
ular subscription to complete the mu-
sical education of the colored youth
A few days ago Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke sent a contribution of $40 to
the fund and ST. PauTs Lutheran
church gave Howard $40 for a recital
at that church.
Il think there is about enough mon
ey in the fund to meet Howard's ex-
penses at the conservatory the first
term" his instructor stated, "and l
am positive the boy will win a schol-
arship for his second school year"
Following his graduation from the
conservatory it is probable Howard
will enter high class vaudeville for a
time to establish a reputation for him
self. and then will engage in concert
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
JUNK DEALER WAS
CHASED BY NEGRO

Pleading not guilty to assault and
battery in police court this morning.
the case of Walter Harris. colored. was
continued and another charge was
placed against him for CARRYING con
cealed weapons. He was fined 81 and
costs on the latter charge and the as
sault and battery case will be tried
July 2S, when he is released from Jail.
Harris tried to sell 16 pounds of lead
to John Deaver, a junk dealer at Four
teenth and North F streets, last night,
but as he could not give a satisfactory
account of where he secured the metal,
Deayer refused to purchase it, Har-
ris ran after him, chasing him into the
house and finally caught him, throwing
him from the rear porch. The assail-
ant then attempted to draw a revolver
but Deaver ran to Patrolman Bundy
and pleaded for assistance. Harris, fol-
lowing after Deaver, was arrested and
found to have a loaded revolver in
his hand.
George Smith. colored, was fined 81
and costs in police court this morn
tng for public intoxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
LOVE AND SUFFRAGE
DON'T GO TOGETHER

(National News Association
LONDON, July Is. Leaders
of the Woman's Social and Politi-
cal Union, the organization of the
militant suffragettes, today criti-
cized Inez Milholland, the New
York lawyer and suffrage worker
for getting married, declaring that
it shows a weakening of her ad-
herence to the Cause" In spite
of Miss Milholland's statement
that she will still continue active
in suffrage work, Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Eme-
line Pankhurst. who is temporari-
" out of prison because of ILL
ness. believes that love and suf-
frage do not go together.
Miss Milholland made a great
mistake in letting a foolish senti-
ment get the better OF her judg-
ment,' said Miss Pankhurst today
She came here to help our
cause in England and we were
just about to make her an active
member when she upset all plans
by getting married and going
away on her honeymoon. We
must place patriotism to our sis
terhood above such things if We
hope to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
INSTITUTE SEARCH
TO FIND MURDERER
Hotel Engineer Is Charged
With Killing Mrs.
l. Anna Gray.
(National News Association)

EVANSVILLE, July 16.-Officers
fmere today searching for VIII Spring
l. 36, who shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Anna Gray, 35, on the porch at
the woman's boarding place shortly be-
fore midnight. According to Clara Ar
mold, the 14-year-old daughter of the
woman, Springer, who is a widower
with several children wanted Mrs.
Gray to become his housekeeper and
called on her last evening in an eff
fort to receive her consent. They
were seated on the porch when Mrs.
Gray started to enter the house.
Springer grabbed her by the arm,
placed a pistol to her heart and fired
three times. The girl was a witness
to the crime. Springer was engineer
at the Vendome hotel. Mrs. Gray had
been twice married and was separa-
ted from her second husband. She
had expressed fear that Springer
would kill her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
RICHMOND SECOND CITY IN THE
STATE IN MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY

some new ones added. The six cylin-
der car will be featured.
Many improvements
The Westcott people expect to in
crease the number of cars manufac-
tured by half The 1914 models will be
ready for delivery next week. Many
improvements have been made which
the officers will not divulge until the
announcement is made.
Record Breaking Year.
Plans for taking care of a record
breaking year are being made by the
Wayne Works, manufacturers of the
Richmond. The new models will be
built along the lines of the present ma
chimes, except that electric lighting
systems, starters and accessories will
be regular equipment for every car.
In addition to the thirties and forties,
a large car will be built in a six-forty-
eight This is the first time that skies
have been made regular part of the
company's product.
Light Delivery Trucks.
A line of light delivery trucks will
be added.
Announcement of the 1914 models to
be put on the market by the Davis
company is not ready, but plans are
being made to take care of a much
larger demand than that of the pres
ent year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
S.ESWA YNEMENTIONED
IN THE MULHALL CASE.
SWAYNE SAYS HE
NEVER RECEIVED
LETTER QUOTED

Il do not remember" said :, r.
Swayne. president of Robinson &
Company. when interviewed this
afternoon. that | ever received
such a letter from H f. Miles.
Miles and l have been acquainted
for many years as he manufac-
lures agricultural implements al
Racine. Our interests regarding
the tariff were similar. He ad
vocated especially low tariff and
wanted the tariff on iron. steel
and leather goods lowered. Two
years before Taft was elected he
came TO me with a report on this
subject Not since that time have
| had anything to say TO him re-
garding the tariff | received nu-
merous letters, similar TO the one
Mulhall claims Miles wrote TO me
but do not recall having received
that one
In 1906 | had a talk with Wat
son and sent Miles a letter of in
PRODUCTION to him. previous TO the
congressional election of 1906. l
also had a talk with Ex-Speaker
Cannon at Chicago and tried TO
learn from him why we were not
right in asking for a lower tariff.
Cannon replied that the Republi-
can party would be defeated il il
attempted to change the tariff at
that time. 1t has been the history
of every party for the past thirty
years. Cannon remarked, that a
tariff reform at such a period re-
suited in defeat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
SECOND ROUMAN|AN
ARMY OVER BORDER
Greeks and Roumanians MAY
Unite and March on
Sofia Now.
tNational News Association,

BUCHAREST, July 16. King
Charles of Roumania left today for the
Bulgarian frontier to take comand OF
the Roumanian army of invasion. Al
though 1t was announced that the
Roumanian army would not march up
on Sofia, having entered an agree
ment with the Bulgarian government
on that point, it appears that the
announcement was made for stragetic
reasons.
1t is reported that the Roumanian
and Greek troops will march upon
the Bulgarian capital without aid from
the Servians unless armstice nego-
tiations speedily come to a favorable
conclusion. These negotiations are
now going on at Nish.
second Roumanian army has
crossed the Danube into Bulgaria.
Crown Prince Ferdinand will COM
mand it and King Charles will exer-
else supreme command over both. II
is believed that there are now 10O, 900
Roumanian soldiers in Bulgaria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
WORK OF FILLING
LAKE BEGINS SOON

County Engineer Mueller. who is in
charge of the construction of the Nor
ton Park Lake dam stated today that
he thought the dam would be com
pleted to the point where the water
could be let in not later than August
10th
He said that the rainy weather had
delayed them somewhat, but the work
was moving along satisfactorily.
Mueller said that after the water
started to run into the lake il would
take some time to fill. as il would be
necessary to keep a small stream run
ming to take care of the sewerage
which is emptied into the river below
the dam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
A FUSE BLEW OUT
CR|PPL|NG STREET
CAR, Says CORONER
New Feature of Accident
Which Resulted in Death
of Mrs. Jones.
CREW is EXONERATED
Car Running IS Miles An
Hour to Make Up Lost
Time, 1t Is Said.

No negligence was charged in the
verdict filed by Deputy Coroner r. D.
Morrow in the matter of the death of
Mrs. A. E. Jones, 81, who died as the
result of injuries sustained when
struck by a street car at the corner
26. Mrs. Jones was hit by the car
while crossing the street after she had
failed to hear the warning signal
sounded by the motorman of the car
because of deafness. The verdict was
filed late yesterday afternoon.
The car. according to eye witnesses,
was being operated at a speed OF fif-
teen miles an hour, at least, the testi-
mony submitted to the deputy coroner
shows. The testimony of the motorman
and conductor shows that the mechan-
ism of the car was probably defective,
as fuse through which current pass
ed to reverse the motor blew out and
the only means of stopping the car
was by a hand break, which the mo-
torman resorted to after the blowing
of the fuse.
Motorman's Testimony.
Chester NJ. Harris, motorman of the
car, said he reversed the motor when
twenty feet from Mrs. Jones after she
had failed to hear the warning bells
sounded vigorously by him. I'VE were
about two minutes late because we had
to wait at the Eleventh and E streets
switch for another car which left
Eighth and Main at 4:45 D. m,'' testi-
fed Motorman Harris. The car was
running at fifteen miles per hour when
first noticed the woman"
The testimony of the motorman was
substantiated by Bert Gallinger, con-
ductor. The other eye witnesses were
Attorney Joshua Allen, William
Chowning and Layton Myrick. Allen
said the car was going at not less than
fifteen miles an hour. -Myrick said he
was attracted by the ringing of the
bell on the street car, and saw Mrs.
Jones hit by the car.
No Damage, Suit Filed.
Mrs. Jones was injured about the
head and three of her ribs were driven
into her chest She complained of
pains in her chest but an examination
could not be made because of her con-
dition, according to DR.. F. w Krue-
ger.
1t is said that the car was being op-
Grated at dangerous speed consider
ing that no air brakes were on the
car. 1t is probable that a suit will be
filed. No settlements have been made
with the heirs of the decedent by
the claim agents of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
MORE TROUBLED VIEW.

ATHENS, July 16.-The whole
northern coast of the Aegean sea may
be annexed by Greece in consequence
of her present occupation of that strip,
following a brilliant campaign against
the Bulgarians.
Following a meeting of the Greek
cabinet today Premier Venizelos ad-
mitted that Greece contemplated such
action. This would cut of Bulgaria
Servia and all Europe with the ex-
ception of Greece. from the Aegean
littoral and would give Greece 500
miles of additional sea coast
How Greece Wins Out.
The Bulgarians took thee Aegean
seaboard from the Turks at an enor-
nous cost of human life. Under the
original terms Greece was not to oc-
cupy any of the coast in the district
about Salonika which was to be in
ternational property.
Greece and Servia may become en-
broiled if the Hellenes seize the e.
tire Aegtan sea coast as Serva is
seeking a commercial outlet for water
trade. In fact, the possibility exists
that after Bulgaria has been complete
ly beaten to earth territorial disputes
may lead Greece and Servia into war.
The victor would then stand as the
dominant power in the Balkans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
Ed MOORE SKIPPED
WITH HIS PLUMBER
IS COMMON BELIEF
Made Careful Plans For His
Getaway, 1t Has Been
Discovered.
NOT THOUGHT INSANE

That ]. Ed Moore, missing real
estate agent, carefully planned his
alleged fraudulent transactions and
arranged for his disappearance from
Richmond with the bulk of the money
he secured, is the belief of attorneys
interested in the case. Those who
were intimate with him prior to the
time he left say that all his previous
actions tend to strengthen and compel
this belief. The opinion of some that
he lost his alleged loot in the stock
market is secuted by them.
Credence is given this opinion be-
oped 1t has been learned that Moore
left his keys at his home, thing he
never did before to the knowledge of
business associates. He always car
ried them on his belt. Other similar,
though minor, facts in connection with
his disappearance substantiate the re-
port
Moore is supposed to have practi-
cally all the money which he is alleg-
ed to have obtained through illegal
business deals. He is also said to
have converted all of his personal
property and real estate into as much
cash as possible. He realized heavily
from the alleged selling of illegal first
mortgages to different persons, be-
sides his sales of fraudulent loan
notes to Julius Melli and others.
Not Believed Insane.
Some attorneys in the case declare
they do not believe Moore's mind was
temporarily deranged because of busi-
ness difficulties. Attorney Linde-
muth who is representing Mrs. Moore
has left for Petoskey, Michigan, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lindemuth, to be
gone three weeks on his vacation. 1t
is probable because of his absence
that no legal action will be begun in
the courts until his return.
Moore has been heard from only
once since he left and that time was
through a statement mailed from
northern Indiana to the county re-
corder here. The statement gave a
power of attorney to Mr. Lindemuth.
1t will not be used.
1t is the supposition of persons in
Richmond who were Moore's victims
that he has gone to Canada with no
intention of returning.
o. B. Bulghum who was appointed
receiver for the estate of Mr.. Moore
has retained Shively and Shively as
his attorneys. He is making arrange
ments to keep the estate intact, col
lect outstanding accounts and contest
any suits which are filed by persons
who claim that Moore is indebted to
! them. No further legal action against
Moore has been taken other than the
suits of John Beckman, filed last
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
WATSON WENT BROKE.
So MuIhaII and Others Forwarded Him
Money, Senate is Told.

WASHINGTON. July Is.-Around
the name of James Z. Watson OF Indi-
ana clustered the sensational reyela-
tions of the Senate lobby hearing yes
terday when Col. MuIhaIl, BY word and
letter. gave testimony linking the In
dianian with the activities of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
The testimony of MuIhaII was des-
criptive of the efforts made by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
support of Watson's candidacy for
Governor in 1908. He charged that s22r
600 raised through the efforts Of the
association was expended in the cam
paign and that he and Capt Jack K
Gowdy. Watson's campaign manager.
worked in conjunction to enlist the
support of prominent Indiana labor
men and other persons of influence for
the former representative.
During the campaign" MuIhall tes-
titled, Mr. Watson wrote me a letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
A SUBSCRIPTION
FROM BOHEMIAN

Starting with this afternoons
issue, a copy of the Palladium will
be sent daily to a little town at
the foot of the Moravian Hills in
Bohemia, now a province of Aus
tria-Hungary. A post card was re-
ceived today from Antoine Lux
aysky. of Pilgram, Bohemia, Aus
tria, asking that a sample copy of
the Palladium be sent him. The
request follows:
The Newspaper, Telegram,
Richmond, Indiana, L. S. A:
Il beg you kindly to send me a
specimen number of your news
paper and to let me know the
subscription rate for a year.
Faithfully Yours.
Antoine Lukavsky, Pelhrimov,
Pilgram, Bohemia, Austria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
A MOTHER SEES SON
FALL TO HIS DEATH
National News Association

CHICO, Cal, July 16.-Standing in
the doorway of her home two miles
from here, Mrs. Thaddeus Kerns. saw
her son, Thaddeus Kerns, Jr. fall to
his death in the wreckage of his aero
plane.
Kerns was completing a pleasure
flight of several miles. and was de.
scending in a field when the lower
plane of his machine collapsed and
he fell 100 feet, alighting under the
engine, his body pierced by pieces of
the framework and both arms and
legs broken. Kerns had just return
ed from a successful tour of the Mid.
die West where he made exhibition
flights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
TWO YOUNG ROBBERS
SHOT SALOONKEEPER

F-NAtlVL4aI -NN"s <AssoLlat4OHV
CHICAGO, July 16.-In a duel with
two young robbers early today, Henry
BeiIman. a saIoonkeeper. was shot
twice and probably fatally wounded.
Beilman's daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Miller,
pursued her fathers assailants, but
they escaped The two young men
covered Beilman with a revolver and
demanded his money. BeiIman reach
ed for his gun, but was shot down by
one OF the intruders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
johnson Preferred Mules,
INDIAN FINED FOR
CARRYING A PISTOL

Jack Shuyler, the 16-year-old Indian
who was arrested yesterday. was fined
s5 and costs in police court this morn
ing for carrying concealed weapons.
Shuyler escaped from a Canadian In
dustrial school more than a year ago.
and has been in this country since
then. The authorities at the school
will be notified of the boys capture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
A CASE POSTPONED

John Henry Lewis, colored, who beat
his wife at the Marshallette hotel yes
terday, pleaded not guilty to assault
and battery in police court this morn
ing. He will be tried next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Showers to-
night or Thursday except general
Iy fair in extreme south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-16
MAYOR NOW WANTS
MUNICIPAL GARAGE
Says City Departments Will
Soon Be Equipped With
Automobiles.

municipal garage for Richmond is
the latest idea of Mayor Zimmerman
who stated yesterday that he is op-
posed to building a municipal barn be-
cause he believes the city departments
will be entirely equipped with auto
mobiles and motorcycles within a few
years.
The mayor stated that several coun-
cilmen had come to him recently agi-
tating the municipal barn plan. He re-
piled that he is decidedly opposed to
this.
4 know that it will be several years
before we can equip the city with ma
Chines,' he said, but I believe that a
municipal barn would still be new by
the time We were ready for a munich
pal garage and We would be forced to
remodel or sell it. l will advocate at
least one new machine a year for the
city
johnson Preferred Mules.
Mayor Zimmerman stated that he
favors a police automobile and a new
ladder truck for the fire department
but does not know which should be
purchased first and since the city will
not be able to purchase both the same
year, it will be question for the coun-
cilmen to decide. Mayor thinner
man advocated the purchase of a re-
pair truck for the light plant recently
but this was opposed by Superintend-
ent Nimrod Johnson, who asked that
a mule team be purchased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-23
COUNTY FATHERS COMPLETE JOE
Adjourned Tuesday After over Weer
of Hard Work.

The board adjourned Tuesday after
busy session of over week, the
usual matters that come up incident to
a change in the county officers, etc.,
consuming much of its time besides a
large number of bills that had to be
audited. From the present indications
the new board is going to prove an ex-
cellent bunch of men for the county and
have started out along line, that if
continued, will proved satisfactory to a
vast majority of the people.
In the matter of county physician,
there were four applicants and the
plum was landed by DR.. Jesse Rains.
The Salmon River Sun, the paper is
sued by Claude Woodward of White
bird, was made the official paper and
awarded the county printing. The
matter OF supplying additional depu-
ties for County Treasurer Rice, who ON
account of the increased duties brought
to his office because of the collection
of the taxes, it was decided to allow
him extra help. The board lobored most
zealously during the past week and if
anyone thinks it is snap to be a
county commissioner, just ask any of
the present ones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-23
Like Former Days.

Since the snow blocade there has
been an immense amount of travel be-
tween this city and Sites, the only
way out of the country being by the
way of that town. The traffic takes
a man back to the stage days when it
was necessary to make the last twenty
miles overland and after all, while
there were many hardships connected
with the trip on some occasions, it had
charm that travelling by rail lacks
and always will lack. The mail to this
point has also been brought in by the
overland route, going out of Sites OF
the Elk City Stage and being trans
fered to the Clearwater stage whicl
brings it into Grangeville.