davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
NO SUCH LUCK.

Topeka Capital
We optimistic some We don't believe
Japan the Philippines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

Editor Ito artist who hasn't had square meal for
month)-"Your cartoons serious; pic
that make people laugh"-IIfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
OR EVEN A PINK TEA CART

Baltimore Sun
ming into politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

From English paper: Married the eldest daugh-
ter of the Earl of Strathmore, Lord Ephinstone is
great traveller, is happy when shoot
ing exploring expedition Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03
GIRLS Who Are
PALE, NERVOUS
May Find Help in Mrs. Ell
ston's Letter About
Her Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa. -"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-03

Have you been annoyed by the snapshot photograph
ers?"
Not until recently" replied the statesman. Since
the election went against me l find that l walk
through crowd of them without anybodys swapping
camera. Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
ARE GIVEN AIRING
-
Florence Harris Alleges Mis-
conduct on Part of
Husband.

That her husband was guilty of mis-
conduct with domestic, employed by
the defendant, was an allegation made
by the plaintiff in the divorce action of
Florence Harris against William III.
Harris, of Cambridge City, in the
Wayne circuit court this morning. The
plaintiff ayerred that she had seen her
husband sitting upon the lap, of the
woman and that he was kissing her.
The plaintiff alleged that she remon-
strated at the time with her husband
and that she was slapped for so doing.
The case was continued until Monday,
at which time the defendant will be
called upon to testify in the case.
The suit of Ethel NJ johnson against
DON L. Johnson of Newcastle, was
venued here from Henry county. De-
sertion and failure to provide were
the charges made by the plaintiff. Her
husband now lives in Losantsville. He
was represented by Newcastle at
torney. It was alleged by the plain
tiff that her husband only bought her
two pairs of shoes and one dress since
their marriage in 1910. He would re-
fuse to speak to her for week at a
time, according to the plaintiff The
court granted her a divorce and the
custody of their child.
Edward Lindsay was given divorce
from Mollie Lindsay on the grounds
of desertion. No defense was made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Gail Borden, Milk Magnate,
Hopes to Locale Daughter

couraging news given to Gail Borden,
the multi-millionaire milkman of New
York, when detectives from New York.
who had been searching hotels all
night reported to him at the Hotel
Essex this morning. Mr.. Borden was
terribly upset by this news. He re-
tired to his room to consult with de-
tectives. Two automobiles were or
dered to the hotel and it is believed
the search for his daughter, Miss Ra-
mona Borden through this state will
now be carried on in high-powered
automobiles.
Mr. Borden arrived here early today
from New York. Upon his arrival he
was confident of locating his daughter.
II am sure that will clasp my daugh-
ter in my arms before midnight" he
declared. "You may rest assured that
4 will prosecute those who stole my
daughter to the full extent of the law"
The mystery about Miss Borden
was increased by failure to locate her
at the Hotel Touraine or Hotel Ven-
dome where she was reported to be
staying with two women. Miss Bor-
den had dropped a hint In New Haven
that one of these two Bostun hotels
was the destination of the party 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
NAN STRUCK BF A J
|s PASSENGER TRAIN
Taken to Hospital Where 1t
Was Necessary to Ampu-
tate Arm.

William f.. Cooper of Columbus,
ohio, was struck by passenger train
last evening at 7:15 o'clock and his
right arm was so severely mangled
that. it was necessary to amputate 1t
at the Reid Memorial hospital
Cooper is 35 years Of age and has
been employed as a repair carpenter
Tor the p. C. c. & st. L. railroad here.
He was walking to his rooming house
in the est end when struck by a west
bound passenger train. He was be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth street
when the accident occurred. The train
crew had no knowledge of the acci-
dent. He was found partly conscious
by two small boys were were walking
west on the tracks. The Iagman at
the Fifteenth street crossing was i'm
mediately notified and the injured
man was taken to the shanty from
where he was taken to the hospital
His wife and three children were
notified of the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
z WOMEN lGI[e1u6Ik
TO Guard Young GfIs 7on
Los Angeles Police
Force.
fNationaI News AssociatIon)

tNattonai news ASsOcfailonl
LOS ANGELES. Cal, April e.
Aiming to protect young women and
avoid delinquency among them as far
as possible, two women plainclothes
officers have been appointed TO COM
mence work in this city May I. An
nouncement was made yesterday ~
chief of Police Sebastian that Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells. the first police
woman ever appointed in Chicago, and
Mrs. Rachael Shatto, who has been Q
police matron, viii be the new team Of
women plain clothes patroIvomen-
The two women officers are TO oper-
ate In the same manner as do detec-
tives and plain clothes male officers
They are TO be on duty from p m
until midnight
They are TO patrol the downtown
streets Just as policemen do. only that
they will wear street Clothes, and they
win visit dance halls, skating rinks,
motion picture theaters. cafes, penny
arcades and amusement places In gen.
eral where Juveniles are In need OF
protection Their particular work win
be to act as protective officers 10
young girls who are roaming about
the streets or who are conducting
themselves in an improper mannsg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
INTEREST CHILDREN
In Work of Cleaning Up the
City.

At meeting of the Junior Civic
League committee at the home of Mrs.
George Chrisman, chairman of the
committee, yesterday afternoon plans
for the organizations of the junior civ
ic leagues in the schools to assist on
cleaning up lay were adopted. r. Alb
bott Mott, superintendent of schools
met with the committee and assisted
in the work of planning a definite
course which the members will pursue
in interesting school children. Prizes
for the most work will be given the
school children as usual
Speakers were appointed to speak
for fifteen minutes at each school for
the purpose of making the school
children acquainted with the system
adopted by the league committee The
committee is composed of four mem
bers and three assistants. The men,
bers plan to take as much of the work
of the hands of the teachers as posi-
BILE and to conduct the campaign in
such way that it will not interfere
with regular school work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
MILITANTS BURNED
A RAILROAD TRAIN
(National News Association

LONDON, April 26.-Arsonettes
from the Women's Social and Political
union resumed their attacks on the
railroad interests today. A stationary
train ON the tracks of the Midland
railway was found to be afire near
Teddington station. Niddlesex. by en-
rloyes of the station and before the
blaze could be extinguished three
compartments of one of the cars had
been burned.
A woman's cloak was found in one
of the cars, showing that the incendiar-
les had made q hastv departure. Near
the cloak was quantity of suffra-
gette literature. Cards addressed to
various members Or parliament. bore
such inscriptions as England. gets
no peace until we get our rights
OH had been poured over the in
teriors of all the cars of the train but
the women evidently had been fright
ened off before they set q match 20
each. Although the police made
diligent search they got no trace of
the incendiaries and made no arrests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
President Huerta Fears Open
Outbreak Against Govt.
Tonight or Tomorrow.
TROOPS BROUGHT IN
Guns Mounted On
National Palace and He Is
Ready For Any Trouble.
(National News Association,

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-Ominous
signs developed today showing that
President Huerta fears an open attack
upon the government tonight or to-
morrow. AS the result of threats of
hostile demonstration by enemies of
the government, Huerta today moved
500 troops into the capitol from Kohl
milco in the federal district and sta
toned in the national palace Five
machine guns have been mounted up
on the roof of the national palace and
are being manned day and night.
Soldiers are patrolling the streets and
pealing to the Mexicans in the name
of Justice and good order to keep
peaceful and give the government
time to paeify the republic. 1t is OBJ
vious that Huerta is surrounding him.
self only with men of undoubted loyal
ty. These troops that are on the
verge of mutiny because their pay is
in arrears, have moved out of the city.
Friends of Huerta have advanced
more money with which to pay the
soldiers A report said students of
the military academy would lead an
demonstration The
arrival of the soldiers from Xohimilco
caused considerable excitement. They
were brought in early in the morning
and drown up in the plaza facing the
national palace. DESPITE the early
hour, President Huerta appeared on
the balcony of the National palace and
saluted the soldiers. Sensational polit-
ical reports are current. One of these
is that Felix Diaz has secretly enter
ed into league with Tuertos, an anti
Huerta leader in Morelos. Every day
sees further signs of discord between
Huerta and Diaz, although both men
are apparently trying to hide 1t from
the public for the time being.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
RAILROAD LOST 8
MILLION IN FL00l
Statement Issued at LocalO
: fices of Pennsylvania
Today.

Information in regard to the afn<1nt
OF loss incurred by the Pennsy1@ =
railroad company on the, lines wei a
Pittsburgh, during the recent a.
has Just been issued at the local n -
of the company. In the appG ~
statement of the company plac4 ~
loss at $3,610,000. The statement -
as follows: Ia
Twenty-four bridges were destroy
ed and fifty were damaged GOVERNS 4
total of about a mile and a half of
single track. The cost of Replacing
and repairing these bridges win ~
about $1.145.O0
In order that the movement of trainb
should not have to await the permat
nent replacement of bridges, it was
necessary to construct immediate1X an
amount of temporary trestle work
equivalent to 4.2S miles of single truck
at cost of about 1852, 900.
The length of road requiring repclrs
amounted to 1899 miles, affecting z1S
miles of track. The estimated cost Of
these repairs will amount to some
1857 900.
Including the above and adding the
cost of damage to stations, equipment.
telegraph lines and other property, the
totaT loss on all Pennsylvania Lpee
amounts to $3,610,000. divided am
the VARIOUS companies as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA company, s1,640, ,000
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and
N,,;c Do;I cnn nm = n,
vandaha Railroad company, $319
900.
Grand Rapids G Indiana Railway;
s2S, S,0o0 -
Total, $3,61e, ,0o0 8
The above items of expenditures m
der the rules of the Interstate Com
mission. are charged to operating ct
penses but not compulsori1y inclu4o&
in the year incurred These losses
takes no account of the reduction In
revenue for March and April due to
the very serious interruption OF traffic.
though the lines have now been re-
stored to normal service, and custo-
mary gross earnings are again being
realized
The officers and the employees of the
Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts
burgh have done remarkably efficient
work in restoring the lines 10 service.
Immediately after the seriousness of
the storm damage was known, the
company placed all its facilities at the
command of the state authorities of
Ohio and Indiana for the relief of the
afflicted area.
simultaneously. more energetic ef-
forts were Instituted to repair the var
ious lines and reopen them without
delay to the service of the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
CHARGE SERIOUS ONE
Made Against the President
of Chinese Republic.
tNaional News Association,

SHANGHAI, China, April 26.-
Charges that President Yuan Shi-Kai,
of China, sanctioned the assassination
OF DR.. Sung, former minister of edu-
cation, because OF the latter's ambi-
tion to become president of the Chin
ese republic. were made here today by
the civil and military governors of the
province of Kiang Su.
These allegations reveal bitter po-
litical struggle which is being waged
in China between the followers of
President Shat Kai and DIR. Sun Vat
Sen, one of the chief founders of the
republic.
DR.. Sung was shot to death on March
20 and it develops that he was a can
didate for president, having the back
ing of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. The activity
of DR.. Sung's friends began to alarm
the president. The murder followed.
Friends of the present national execu-
tive deny that Yuan Shat Kai had any
part in the plot for Sung's assassina-
tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
PLANS ON TRACTION
LINE ARE DORMANT
Nothing. Done on Proposed
Line North and South-a
Meeting of Committee.

AT meeting of the merchants Sec
Non of the Richmond Commercial Club
last evening the same officers were
elected to serve the next term as
served last year.
Reports from The ~ 5f<1zi11 90,
mittee of the m<rck1nSs 5se<io1 11fI6-
orized the ruling out of number of
advertising schemes, as it is alleged
that they would not be beneficial to
the majority of business men.
The committee in charge of the
Richmond Rating book was or
dered to revise the book printed last
year and to make necessary changes.
The book has proven to be one of the
best systems for affording protection
to the merchants.
report relative to the proposed
traction running north and south
through the city was made by Secre-
tary Jordan. The matter has been
dormant for the last few months be-
cause of litigation which has tied up
the sale of the c. B. & c. rail-
road II is proposed that this
railroad, which is fifty miles long,
extending from Huntington to Port
land be purchased by the company
which proposes to construct the lines
through here. The matter was settled
this week when Judge Cook refused to
permit the receiver Of the road to sell
ii for less than $500, 900. the original
order of the. court The company
which is Interested in the lines extend
ing from Portland TO Hamilton
through Richmond and Liberty may
attempt to take over this road The
complete system would then by $50
miles long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
MISS HELEN TAFT
AS A BRIDESMAID
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, April 26-With
Helen Taft, daughter of former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft as brides
maid, Miss Alys Appleton Meyer,
daughter of former Secretary of the
Navy George Won L. Meyer. and Mrs.
Meyer was married at noon today to
Lieutenant Raymond p. Roger, u. s.
N. in st. Johns church.
Miss Taft came from New Haven to
be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Julia
Meyer was her sisters principal at
tendant. Others are Miss Ruth Apple
ton, of New York, cousin of the bride;
Miss Martha McCook, of New York;
Miss Christine Hunnewell, of Boston
and Miss Katherine Jennings and Miss
Dorothy Williams of Washington.
Lieutenant Rogers varied the rule
with regard to having his entire party
made up of navy officers. His brother,
Donald Rogers, was best man and an
other brother, Alexander Rogers, was
an usher.
Today is the first time that Miss
Taft has been in Washington since
the day President Wilson was inau-
gurated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Refused to Enter Rescue Car,
Telling the Men to Con
tinue Search For the Other
Unfortunates.
"A THRILLING TALE
TOLD BY TWO MEN
Had Given Up Hope of Being
Saved and Had Written
Farewell Message-93 Bod
les Now Recovered.
tNational News Association,


FINLEYvILLE. Pa, April 26.-
Ninety three bodies had been recover
ed from the Cincinnati mine of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke company up to 8 o'clock
this forenoon. Forty had been identi-
fed and the remainder were ready for
Identification.
Rescuers went at their work with
renewed zeal today following the find
ing of Charles r. Crawl, 36, and Philip
Lesler, 36. both miners. alive at mid
night after having been entombed
fifty-two hours during which time they
had only two slices of bread tofeat.
Both we're weak from exposure and
lack of food At the hospital today it
was said they would recover.
Both had abandoned hope of rescue
and Crawl had written the following
message to his two children on his
oyeralls with chalk.
A Farewell Message.
Goodbye my children. God will take
care of you'
When found Lesler and Crawl re-
fused to enter the rescue car, implor-
ing the rescuers to go on and rescue
others whom they said were still alive
In the mine. The tw. men walked two
and half miles to the entrance, where
they were sent to a hospital.
1--WE entered the mine at $50 a. m.
Wednesday" said Crawl, "and were
eating our lunch when we heard an
explosion at 1890. / heard nothing
more, but going outsof the entry found
several bodies. During the So hours
we were entombed. we only had two
slices of bread and some sulphur wa
ter.
I'VE crawled on our stomachs into
the different entries and workins of
the mine. Lesler gave up hope and
wanted to lie down and die but pull
ed him along. In one room we passed
an old man and his son still alive but
weak for want of food. We tried to pull
them along, but were unable to do SO.
My mind had begun to give way when
saw the light of the rescuers.'
Crawl was in the Mariana mine
explosion In 1908 when 154 were kill
ed He was rescued after losing the
sight of his right eve. "Only for Crawl
would have given up hundred diff
ferent times" declared Lesler.
Explorers today went to the room in
the mine where the rescued men de-
clared they had seen father and son
still alive, but were unable to find any
trace of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
A TRUST COMPANY
IN GOTHAM FAILS
United States and Orient
Company Will Pay De
positors in Full.
tNational News. Association)

NEW YORK, April 26.-The United
States and Orient trust company, a
$2,O0O,000 corporation, with main Of
fees in this city and branches in many
western states, will go into voluntary
liquidation, according to an announce
ment made by Quincy Simth, acting
for the stockholders. 1t is expected the
bank will pay it's depositors 100 cents
on the dollar. This bank was organ
lied primarily to act as financial agent
for the Kansas City, Mexico and ORR
ent railway company. When the rail-
way company went into the hands of a
receiver the bank lost it's most import
ant business patron. Immediately fol-
lowing this the stockholders appointed
an Investigation committee to find out
the condition of the bank.
It's report resulted in the decision
of the stockholders to hquidate it's
affairs. The bank besides having GER
tain holdings in the railway company
owned property in and around Mexico
City, controlled mines in Mexico and
its assets are expected to fully cover
its liabilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
BURNED BY ROBBERS
Was An Ohio Man After He
Had Been Held Up.
(National News Association,

WARREN. o.. April 26.-James Lit
tie. q. is in the hospital here fatally
burned as the result of having been
set on fire by two robbers while cross
ing field in lonely part of Kinsman
township early today. He had gone to
the village for q can of oil and was re-
turning along the edge of dense woods
when held up by thieves, who poured
the oil on mis- clothing and ignited IL
He escaped and ran home with his
clothing ablaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
WILSON ON VACATION
Takes Trip Down the River
On Presidential Yacht.
tNational News Association,


WASHINGTON, April 26.-On adj
vice of his physician. President Will
son threw aside the cares of state to-
day and accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Wilson set sail down the river on the
presidential yacht
The party left Washington at $3.50
o'clock today and win return Sunday
night.
The destination of the president is
unknown to the white house attaches.
For the next 36 hours he will be en-
tirely out of touch with land except
through the wireless on the yacht.
DIR. Grayson predicted that his pa
tient will return to Washington with
out the least trace of the intestinal
trobule which has been bothering the
executive. Mrs. Wilson did not ac-
company her husband Oh account of
important social engagements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
CONNERSVII4LE MAN
PAINFULLY INJURED
palladium Special,

MILTON. Ind. April 2s.-while trav-
cling at a rapid rate OF speed on the
old state road Thursday, Mr.. Vain
wright, of Connersvilie. Ind. was in
jured in an accident when test car
which he was driving skidded down
an embankment and plunged headIong
into fence. He was hurled from the
car and forcibiy thrown against post
receiving a broken nose and other
minor injuries. He was accompan-
led by Joseph Snyder who escaped be-
ing injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
A QUARANTINE

!. NEW ALBANY, April 26.- Quaran-
tine has been established at the JEFF
fersonville reformatory following the
discovery of five cases of small pox.
All the employees and inmates are be-
ing vaecinated as rapidly as possible.
Patients have been isolated and the
disease IL not expected to spread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
An ARREST ORDERED
Banker Glover to Be Brought
Before the House.
eNational News Association,

National News Assoc1atlono
WASHINGTON. April 26.--Declar-
ing that Charles Glover, the million
aire Washington banker. is guilty OF
an affront to the privileges of the
house of representatives by assaulting
Rep. Sims of Tennessee q week ago,
the special Investigation committee
today fled its report recommending
that Glover be arrested by the ser
geant-at-arms and brought before the
house for trial on charges OF contempt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
SUPPRESSED CAFE
MAY BE REOPENED
National News Association,

National News Associatiora)
CHICAGO, April 26.-Mayor Har-
rison was undecided today on what
action the city would take In regard
to the reopening of Roy Jones' Cafe
on the borderland OF the Levee which
was closed recently at the request of
the Illinois white slave committee
Lieut.. Governor O'Hara, chairman of
the committee. wrote letter to the
mayor requesting that Jones license
be return to him. saying the commit
tee believed that Jones would run an
orderly place in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
TO STICK ON THE Jo1.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Adher-
ing strictly to his determination not to
leave Washington while the tariff bill
is under consideration President Will
son today in letter to Vice President
Marshall declined the invitation to
visit indianapolis in June to attend
the unveiling of the William Dale
Owen statute.