davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23
A SMILE OR TWO.

Woman-"How did you, get that Carnegie medal?"
Tramp--"Heroism lady. | took it away from g
that twice my size.-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23

Attest - -
The above notice is given pursuant
to the terms of statute. and according
to the terms of proposal for receipt
of bids for the furnishing of such cleo
tricity; and this notice is given by
order of the said board OF trustees of
the town of Centerville. Indiana.
WILBERT A. BERTSCH,
Town Clerk of Town of Centerville.
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23
SOCIAL CERTAINTIES
BY n. l.. HAYWOOD.
1.-THE Economic Imperative"

.HE art of gesturing is built the principle that
the limbs of the body in the direction OF
4 ones thought: the science of economics bases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-23
Board of Trustees.

Attest :-- -
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS &
EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
81 FIRE WRECKS ENGINE
Machine Smashed, on Run, to
Avoid Hitting Women.

The Fire Department OF Williams
burg made poor business deal yester-
day when it allowed Auto Engine NO
81 to 20 out in answer To an aidri''
from No. go Central avenue. Damage
estimated at 81 was caused by the hre'
but il will cost at least 500 TO repair
the engine, which fell down stairway
leading TO the cellar OF the shlrtWalat
factory Of Salant & Salant, at Bleeckei
street and Greene avenue.
John MCGEE. chauffeur OF the engine
was speeding the machine when he saw
two women directly in the path OF the
engine.
MCGEE veered the big machine To the
right. missing the women 10y foot ana
smashing through the railing around
the factory
The driver escaped without injury,
while the machine travelled part way
down the stairway.
Another engine was sent To the 81
fire. while the injured auto was towed
TO its home. No. - knickerbocker
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PEER IN DIVORCE COURT
Countess De La War; Obtains
Decree Of Restitution.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Dec. Sin the Probate. III
yorcc and Admiralty division OF the
High Court of Justice to-day Countess
De La War; obtained an order for the
restitution of conjugal rights. She was
married I'm September, 1903, but III
June of this year her husband LETT her'
A letter written by the countess 10
him asking him to return and one from
him To her saying: II very much re-
Cret that it is quite impossible for me
10 accede TO your request was SHOWN
in court.
Earl De La War; has already been
through the divorce court, the mother
of his three children procuring a d.
vorce against him in 1902, after eleven
wears of married life. The present
countess is a daughter of Colonel e.
Lennox Tredcroft.
In 1898 Earl De La War; was con =
nected with the Hooley scandals. lie
was tried for contempt of court for an
alleged attempt TO induce Ernest Terah
Hooley. a bankrupt company promoter
to Calsify his evidence in the Bank
ruptcv Court Lord De La War; was
acquitted. but was ordered TO pay the
costs of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
WEATHERED GALES;
MAY SINK IN PORT
Tugs Trying to Save Liner Which
Met Accident at Brook.
Iyn Pier.

The Red - liner Zulia is in danger
of sinking at her pier, at the end If
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. as the re-
suit Of an accident which occurred yes
tcrday. In loading 3D-foot steel shaft.
which was 10 go 10 mine In NeneZ-
uela. the tackle shifted and the shaft
crashed into the hold Of the vessel and
tore several plates. Water poured in,
despite the efforts OF the stevedores 10
stop It.
Tugs from the Chapman Merritt
company were hurried TO the pier and
hogan pumping out the water. but the
best they could do was 10 check the
speed of the influx. II was twelve to
fourteen feet deep before they began
their work. Five pumps in all were
omploved 10 draw the water out, but
hard as they worked, the water crept
up and up.
After a battle Of many hours il was
seen that the Xulia, which has wealth
cred many gales at sea, would go down
at her pier unless desperate remedies
were taken. William c. Viewer, super
intendent Of the line, summoned fleet
Of tugs, and at midnight they started
to tow the liner toward the Red Hook
Flats, near Erie Basin. II is hoped
it will he possible to beach tho liner
there and patch up her plates at low
lido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

garrison was an exodus to the American
side OF all the inhabitants Of the Mexican
border town. Not one person remained III
Oiinaga when the refugees and soldiers
entered the town, and in the America"
town Of Preside. across the river lhe
streets are filled with the househo'u
goods Of the Ojinagans, and huduieu
around their belongings are the deJecteu
families of the people of the little Men
lean town.
For more than five miles the caraNd"
Of Chihuahuan refugees stretched acro9S
the desert. wagons. automobiles, "oIile"
soldiers men of wealth, struggling alohe
through the sand and in constant rear VI
attack by rebels or bandits. The refugees
had started with abundant food anu
water but at Falomir, General Mercado'
the Federal commander, abandoned the
eleven trains on which the hegira had
been started. and. not having wagons
enough TO carry the supplies ana am
munition. had the entire train and prac-
tically all of the supplies and ammum-
ton on il burned.
From Falomir the refugees were on
scant rations. with only a limited sup
ply Of water and with no hope of getting
more on the long journey. Then began
the most trying journey that any nave
yet made in Mexico more than five thou-
sand persons adrift in waste or SAM
and in the worst weather Northern Men
leo has known in years.
Many died how many the refugees 90
not remember. some dropped by the way
side exhausted. and probably they sun
are there. food fer the coyotes, when III
droves followed the caravan, yelplns
their presence at night and Sinking Tar
behind in the day. -,
In Ojinaga are all of the generals ol
the Federal army in the north. Genera
Salvador Mercado. Military Governor u
chihuahua. and the rest of the Federais
of the north I'm his command. win MN
are General Pascual Orozco former reoel
chief: General Ynez Salazar, also Tor
mer rebel: General Manuel Caraveo and
General Antonio Rojas. With them are
four thousand Federal soldiers the
refugees numbering about one thousand
Additional American troops were sent
10 Preside TO prevent the crossing to the
American side of any OF the Federals in
Mercedes army. 1t is feared by Amer-
cans that many OF the Federals VIII de-
sert and attempt to reach the American
side. or that they will make an effort 10
raid for food on the ranches and villages
IN this side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
MONROE DOCTRINE
AGAIN ATTACKED
1.-The Standard" Argues 1t Cannot
Be Used to Give Americans
Monopolist Rights.
LBy Cable TO The Trlbune |

London, Dec. 9.-"The Standard"
again severely criticises what it calls
new version Of the Monroe Doctrine
enunciated by President Wilson and his
representatives. 1t states that Ambas-
sador Pages speech at the Savage
club on Saturday Is causing concern
in financial and diplomatic circles and
| that il is meeting with mixed recep-
| ton among the business community.
In its editorial columns it says:
AT the present stage 1t may he
premature 10 criticise American policy.
but We ought TO lose no time in seeking
10 understand it, The first point that
must strike us is that the Monroe Doc
trine has changed its character. II
has. in fact, been inverted.
THE convenient theory is set mp that
the Latin-Amercan republics are too
weak to be able to grant financial or
commercial concessions with safety
Foreign bondholders will inevitably en-
slave them, or at least will acquire un-
due influence over their affairs. There
fore i'm their own true interests the
United States will bar out our Euro
pean concessionaire and wave the Mon
roe Doctrine in the face Of any govern
ment that encourages its subjects in
such transactions.
This is not the mere brutum fulmen
of Lord Cowdray a contract freely
entered into with a private firm by the
Colombian government has been con-
demned by the Washington state De-
partment and has been abandoned in
difference to its objections. If this is
to be taken as a precedent. it would
appear that the economic as well as
the political action Of these republic
is To be dictated to them by their pow
crful neighbor.
I'VE ought to be told whether the
embargo upon Colombia and her sister
states applies TO all concessionaires 81
whether 1t is only European exploita-
ton that is ruled out. If the object is
t. give American financers and con-
tractors preferential or monopolist
rights all over the continent il will
REQUIRE something more than ref
ercnce 10 the Monroe Doctrine to show
that this claim is in accordance with
the law Of nations and the practice a.
independent states in their intercourse
with one another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
KING ALFONSO SICK MAN
Disease in His Ear Said to Have
Affected the Bones.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Madrid, Dec. S.-King Alfonso is ex-
pected to leave London tonight and
TO arrive here on Thursday. The fol-
lowing day he will lay the cornerstone
for the building to be erected for a
railroadmen's association. The cost OF
construction will be equally divided
between the government and the asso-
citation, which will be run on lines
similar to that of the American YOUNG
Mems Christian Association.
In well-informed quarters it is stated
that the Kings trip to Vienna was
failure, as far as his health was con-
cerned. While there he was examined
by eminent specialists, who confirmed
the view that the disease in his ear
has affected the bones and is becoming
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
BOGART LEFT 100000
Bulk of Estate in Trust Until
Death of Children.


Passaic. y. j.. Dec. S-'Thc will OF Gil
bert y. Rogart. rich real estate operator
Of this city. who died more than week
ago. was offered for probate to-day In
Paterson The estate is said 10 be worth
over 81 .5OoDr. The will provides Tor be-
quests Of 500 TO the Passaic Home and Or
phan Asylum Association and 500 to the
Passaic Diet Kitchen. lie leaves SOo each
to his uicces. Ada and Ethel Walker.
The widow during her life gets the use
Of the home. 40. los Lafayette avenue,
together with its contents. and all barn
equipment, automobiles. horses. carriages,
etc.
The remainder Of tho estate is left In
trust until the death OF his three survIv-
ing children Willard l.. Bogart Mrs.
George H. Blakclcy and Mrs. Reuben
kipp. the income Of the estate being be-
queathed TO his widow and three children
At the death of the last surviving child
the estate Is To be divided equally among
the then living grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Tammany Men Railroad
GIynn's Measures, Claim
ing "Public Demand"
HOT FIGHT EXPECTED
ON COMPENSATION BILL
Governor Himself Fearful OF
Outcome - Republicans
Oppose Haste.

From StaN Correspondent OF The Trioune.I
Albany. Dec. S.--The special session OF
the Legislature called by Governor Glynn
evidently with the view of squarlnS
belated obligation to party pledges ana
to anticipate as far as possible the pro-
posed progressive measures of the com
ing Republican Assembly convened at
o'clock tonight There was quorum
in the Senate. forty-two members attehu
ing, while only sixty-two of the needed
seyenty-six were present in the Assembly.
All of the bills recommended in pur-
suance to the message of Governor Glynh
were advanced To the third reading anu
referred to committees I'm the Senate
No objections were heard on the part OF
any of the Democratic Senator'S To any
Of the bills, although they were all au-
vanced over the strong objection OF sen
ator Elon r. Brown, the leader OF the
Republican minority.
There was every evidence in the AS
sembly of a hot fight TO come on '"c
proposed workmen's compensation ac"
IL was also the source Of chief ooJectioh
in the Senate.
Senator Brown charged the Democratic
majority with rairoading the pToposeu
legislation through without proper tiine
for consideration. lie claimed that the
workmen's compensation bill particularly
had been framed by three or four sen
ators and that not more than I'VE or SIN
others had any intelligent idea oil what
the bill contained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PARIS Rejects AID OF
SISTERS OF CHARITY
CITY Council Votes, Al to so,
Not to Let Them Act as
Nurses in Hospitals.

Paris. Dec. S.-The city Council re-
icc,ed tonight the proposal to restore
sisters Of Charity and the members OF
other nursing orders To the posts theS
held I'm the Paris hospitals prior To 'he
separation Of Church and state. by a
vote 81 ~ to 80. however. tho 'ouhc'.
pronounced In favor II the principle OF
subveutloning such private hospitals
,,horc sisters are attached as express
their willingness to take as patients a
certain number Of poor.
The debate on the subject was
stormy one. and the Conservative, Mar
eel IIabsrt. and the Socialist, Tony MI
cb,ud. came 10 blows. The combatants
were parted with difficulty They nave
appolnted seconds and duel Is likely 20
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
DENVER CAN'T BURY
DEAD FOR 10 DAYS
Undertakes Prevented by Snow
storm from Removing
Fifty COrpSeS.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Denver. Dec. S.-The bodies of MY
dead lie in their homes in Denver Be-
cause undertakers cannot get ambu-
lances through the snow TO remove
them. 1t is also impossible To reach the
cemeteries.
1t was announced to-day that there
would be no burials in Denver for zen
DAYS. There has been no funeral IN
Denver since last Wednesday.
Many babies have been born since
the beginning OF snowstorm, one of
them IN the shelter of a ten-foot snow
bank while the mother was struggling
through The drifts on her way to hos
pital. Another child was ushered into
the world on IA stormbound express
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Princeton Man Beaten Last
Year Gets Coveted Prize.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. s.-Wilder T..
Penfield, twenty-five years Of age. OF
Hudson, Wis, who was graduated from
Princeton University in June, was to-day
named as the successful candidate from
New Jersey for the Rhodes Scholarship
at oxford Penfeld was a candidate for
the appointment last year. but he was
beaten out by Valentine Il. Ravens, of
Rutgers. Penfield will enter oxford in
the fall.
He was a member Of the 1912 football
team, manager of the 1913 baseball team,
and was the honor man Of his class.
The committee which made the selection
Of Penfield consists Of President Hbben.
Of Princeton President Demarest, OF
Rutgers and President Humphreys, of
Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

cation for a general fve-cent rate ne
called attention to the bill. OF Hssei'iu'S
man Lorrimer, OF Kings County pro'luiiis
for a fat five-cent rate IN Ne" ioi>
CITY. which he said Governor oui%er
forced TO be withdrawn, after II passeu
both houses.
'J approye OF this resolution salu MI
LorrImer. "I had hoped to get a hNe-ce"'
rate law through this year SO that w
u,ouId not have To wait three or iour
wears. while the application Tor sucn
rato was being carried through the courts
to the United states Supreme court Wy
BIZ passed both houses, nut "o'e'"oi
Sulzer forced the withdrawal
.J, came out at the Impeachment trlai
that Governor SulZer received S-V'VVo
fron, tbe telephone company for which no
receints were given, so there Is S2O,oVV
worth Of reason why the bill was not
signed" A..
The Goldberg resolution asks that lhe
prh1ic Service Commission act before
January !. A.
Governor Glynn this afternoon TOT the
first time EXPRESSED alarm over the out-
come of his workmen's compensation oi'i'
He had previously been absolutely sure
that the bill would pass.
Calling the newspaper men ABOUT MN
to-day he said that he had been recei'lhs
many kilograms from manuiactureis'
large employers and insurance men, op-
posing II and asking him to withdra" 1t,
ct is clear that they do not know "h''
the bill contains" he said, land that they
have been inspired by persons VINO nav
some purpose or motive to defeat H. prop
ably because they do not want any WORK
mems compensation at all. They certainly
have NOT been able TO read the bill, Tor IL
has only just been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Famous French Operas
Banned by the Church

Montreal, Dec. S.-Monsignor Bruchesi,
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of Montreal.
announced to-day that he had forbidden
the production by the Canadian Opera
Company I'm his diocese OF the opera
THAT'S" by Massenet. and Louise" by
Charpentier. The Archbishop objects TO
"Thais' because In II monk Is made TO
entertain an earthly passion for a cour-
tesan. Louise" he contends, Is obiec-
tionable on the ground that 1t deals with
free love.
The opera company. ii is said, will ac-
Cept the ruling of the ArchbishOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Grown Prince Approves
Soldiers in Zabern Affair

Berlin, Dec. S.-Dr. Georges Well, a
Socialist Deputy in the Reichstag. speak
ing in his constituency/of Metz yester-
day. said that in the Iabcrn affair the
Crown Prince sided strongly with the
soldiery and had visited the Imperial
Chancellor made his unsatisfactory speech
on December g. the day on which tn.
Chancellor made his unsatisfactory speech
which resulted in the vote censurng the
government. DR.. WE'LL declared that the
Chancellor's haZy references on that oc-
caslon to the Kaisers ant-military or
ders were undoubtedly due To his desire
10 reconcile the views of the German
ruler and his eldest son.
Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner, OF the
goth Infantry. the instigator OF the trou-
BILE at Iabern, told some friends to-day
that he was as good as retired from the
army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Workmen's Bill Opposed

Many of the Assemblymen declared ''"'
,nc, had received letters and kilograms
from manufacturers ard large employers
in their districts protesting against 'h'
hill and while il was believed that IL
would ultimately pass the Legislature
like the rest Of the special legislation pro-
poscd by the Governor. there was some
doubt expr, ssed.
In defending the workmcns compensa-
ton act, the direct primary bill, as well as
the other legislation proposed. the Demo-
cratic Senators consistently dwelt on the
great public demand" at the present time
for such measure. They argued that a
start had TO 5e made somewhere and that
objections by Senator Brown and others at
this time were made only for political
effect.
Senator Brown declared that there were
many defects In the proposed workmen
conversation act. AMI that IL was an in.
suit to the state and The Legislature to
push il through without further and
more careful consideration. The Demo
crafts were mercly playing to the galleries
with their whole legislative programme at
this time. he said
you may have the physical force 10
pass this bill' he added. but that Will
not excuse its defects, and it will remain
for the next Legislature to correct your
errors
Both houses adjourned until II a m. to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
SMALLPOX AFTER WEDDING
Bride, Bridegroom, Bridesmaid
and Some of the Guests III.

Harrisburg. Penn, Dec. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Ulrich. living near
Takesville, Bedford County, who were
sick with smallpox, the bridesmaid at
the wedding, Miss Lulu Greenwalt,
and some Of the guests also have the
disease and the remainder Of the thirty
persons at the marriage feast are
under quarantine.
According to reports received al the
department of health to-day, the bride
and her sister had smallpox when the
wedding took place. Since the we'd
ding day several cases have appeared,
and state health officers have been
rounding up suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
KILL $50 NON C0MBATANTS
Federals Shoot Them Down in
Streets and Houses.

Hermosllo. Mexico, Dec. &-Reports Of
alleged atrocities by Federal troops at
Saltillo and Monterey were received at
Consttutionalist headquarters here to-
day. II was asserted that AT Monterey lvO
ron-combatants were killed in the streets
and houses belonging to insurGent sympa-
thizers were destroyed.
At Saltillo the families of the insurgent
officers were forced to ride on Federal
troop trains to avoid being attacked, &C
cording to information given out here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Unprotected Hatpin Points
to Land Women IN Jail

Paris. Dec. S--An ordinance making Il
misdemeanor for women 10 wear hat
pins with unprotected points while In
strectcars. omnibuses. the subway, thea
tres expostions or any public place likely
10 he crowded was issued to-day by the
Project Of Police. C6lestin Hennion.
The binding of several persons and
many other serious accidents due TO hat
pins reported recently caused the Profcc,
to take this step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
To Abolish Conventions.

Public opinion, he said. demanded many
changes i'm the primary laws, including
abolition Of the state convention.
Amendments OF the federal Constitution,
he said. had made il necessary to change
the state laws regarding the selection Of
United States Senators. He referred to
the direct election of Senators as this
wise change FOR which we have striven so
long and earnestly"
That n wOrkmens compensation law,
compulsory in its character" he said. "is
demanded by every principle of justice
and every consideration of right and hui
mainly will not. I am sure. be gainsaid
Legislation. appropriately recognizing the
right to compulsory compensation TO in
jured employees and to the families de-
pendent upon those whose lives have been
lost In their employment. and safeguarded
by wise and proper restrictiCas 10 pre-
vent Injustice, IS the demand OF modern
society"
The Assembly tonight adopted the reso-
luton Of Mark Goldberg requesting the
Public Service Commission. Cd district. to
dispose of the complaint that the New
York Telephone Company charged exces
sive rates in New York City and the appli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
GIFT TO ENGLAND ARRIVES
Battle Cruiser New Zealand in
Port After 4O,0O0-Mile Voyage

London. Dec. 5. - Tho British battIe
cruiser New Zealand. a gift of the Do
mlnion Of New Zealand To Great Britain
arrived at Devonport to-day. thereby con-
Guiding 4 worlds tour, during which she
covered 1000 miles and crossed the Equa-
tor four times.
The New Zealand which is an oil fuel
burning vessel. visited Australasia ana
both coasts of Canada and of South
America. I'm Australasia alone 10000 per
sons Inspected the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Kommers for Professors.

German students and professors from
half a dozen colleges honored Professors
Karl Rathgen and Josef Schumpeter last
night at a kommers at Columbia Univer-
sity The Columbia Deutscher Vercin ar
ranged for the kommers and students
were present from PENNSYLVANIA, Har-
ward, Wesleyan. Yale. Williams. Brown
and Swarthmore.