davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

tween st. Johns and Working, Eng
land. Little Miss Mills is not only an
excellent bus conductor, but likewise
is competent mechanic and can aid
In fixing the large machine when her
father has trouble with the engine or
tires
The girl conductor is favorite with
the passengers who frequently travel
over this bus line and causes no end
of amazement By the skillful manner
In which she performs all the duties
that any bus conductor is called on
to perform She mounts the winding
stairs with ease and grace while the
bus is travelling at rapid speed and is
,always on the Job.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

He Is now child of twelve years and
1nmindful OF the fact that some day
Ae may be emperor.
Prince MichI was the FIRST son born
to either an empress or crown prin-
cess of Japan u many years. His ia
ther Is not the son OF an empress, but
Of one Of the lesser wives added to
Emperor Mutsuhito's court when 1t be-
came evident that no heir could be ex-
pected from the empress.
Hirohito has two younger brothers.
but he naturally Is the most interesting
young member Of the imperial family
nc present
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

II his lOrSemen who brought on Tue
& battle of Gettysburg by entering
the towLSSn pursuit OF his duties
rs cavalry commander. covering the
left wing of Meade's army, on June ~,
1868. At that time Gettysburs had
been in a panic all d;tsS over the Con-
federateS. and its JOINT seeing Bll-
forl's cavalry knew no bounds. Ms the
caval1ynen rode down the streets they
passed through laneslaf pretty Gettys-
burg girls, dressed ilE% hire, wh0ssang
patriotic songs all the way and strewed
flowers before them
Buford's men never forgot that re-
ception, althoua5A things occurred in
the next three days that might have
made them forget good deal. for 1t
was Buford who sustained the shock OF
the Confederates the first day of the
battle On the tiftieth anniversary of
their arrival at Gettysburg, during the
semicentennial celebra ton Of the great
est battEO ever fought on American
soil, the cavalrymen who rode under
Buford gave reception to their fellow
cavarymen Of the 0Enion army, to the
cavalrymen of theSConfederate army
and to the survivors of the white rObed
girls who sang for them as they march
ed into Gettysburg and some of them
into the jaws of death on the battle
field.
During the reception at the celebra-
ton six Of the girls of '63' appeared
In huge tent where the exercises
were being held. These were the only
survivors Of the .'girls'' who could be
found, and Immediately there came
cry for repetition of the songs that
they had sung to the Union soldiers
entering Gettysburg in 1868 Th- lead
er of the band played rally Round
the Flag and cheers broke in at every
bar. When the tune was finished the
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
/ NOTORIOUS CONDUCTOR.
Miss HIlie Mills, Fifteen, Performs the
Duties In Capable Manner.

Woman may now be found in almost
every walk Of life, all professions and
vocations having their share Of female
workers. Statistics go Dprove that
every field of endeavor has attracted
the women. Miss Hillie Mills of Lon
don may not be the only woman motor
bus conductor In the world. but GER
t:linly she is the youngest. She is a
dark eyed. capable girl Of only fifteen
summers. and her father is owner
and driver Of bus which plies be-
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
BOY WHO MAY RULE. .!! JAPAN.
t;irohito Would Become Emperor Ia
Event of Ea+h.r,. naa+L

t,irohito Would Become Emperor In
Event Of Fathers Death.
The, recent illness of the Emperor
Yoshihito Of Japan caused speculation
as to whosWould be next ruler of ths
.Iamnese In the event Of Yoshihito's
death.
Yoshihito has not been very long on
the throne. In fact, the official corona
ton ceremonies have not yet taken.
=r'ace. as the nation1ss{ls still IN mourn
ing for the late Emperor Mutsuhito.
Consequently there has been little
time for che world at large to become
acquainted with the possible successor
to Yoshihito.
Hirohito, the Prince Michi, is next in
line for the imperial japanese scepter
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
SEEKING cRocKER LAND.
Macmillan Party Plans to Remain In
Northern Country Three Years.

NortheFH VUuHIFy nTee redFS'
The good ship Diana has sailed with
a scientific party in quest Of Crock
er Land in the far north. The party
plans to be away on its mission for
Qehree years and during this time Will
make scientific researches in the land
of eternal ice and snow in an attempt
to gain knowledge heretofore un-
known. Donald B. Macmillan iSsEom-
mander of the party He will be as
sisted in his studies by Ensign FitZ-
hugh Green Of the United States navy,
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
HER ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

Princess Patricia Will Only Become
Wife Of Man She Really Loves. +,
1t was rumored in Berlin that Prin-
cess Patricia, daughter of the Duke of
Connaught. was engaged to Prince
Adolf Frederick. heir to the duchy of
Mecklenburg- -Strelitz. This report was
hardly flashed over the wires when it
was officially denied in London.
This is perhaps the hundredth time
that this beautiful and willful princess
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
Under New Kings Reign
siam i Abolishes
Many Peculiar Customs
TT has been in the reign of King

TT has been in the reign of King
Iaha Varjirayudh of Siam that
that country has made many pro-
gressive steps in recent years, al
though it is still one Gf the most oddly
governed nations in the entire world
and cherislses large number of old
customs and superstitions which now
seem peculiar and barbarous to an
American of today.
Officially the king is styled 'lord of
the white elephant ''possessor of the
four and twenty golden umbrellas .
"half brother Of the sum-" brother Of
the moon.'' "arbiter Of the flow and
ebb Of the tide" and other high sound
ing titles.
This peculiar king, who has reigned
little more than a year, had upon
succeeding his father to the throne of
Siam no fewer than 1908 brothers. >604
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
:: "Girls Of '63' Took Part
In Exercises at
Gettysburg Celebratioq

TT was General John Buford WITH
his horsemen who brought on the
S battle of Gettysburg by entering
s9 the tn1yLsSIu nurSuit Of his duties
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20
Stick to the Farm, Says
George AIDE, After
Experiencing Delights

HERE is at least one point on
which George Ade, the Indi-
ana humorist, is really and
The Caucasian., 1913-07-20

%HE first serious criticism of
member of the new cabinet ap-
pointed under the Democratic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
FORMAL OPENING OF
PARK NEXT SUNDAY
Bids on Band Concerts Will
Be Asked BY Board of
Works Soon.

The formal opening of Glen Miller
park will be held next Sunday. The
roads, benches, swings and boats
have been painted and are now ready
for use. Band concerts will be given
through the afternoon by Cooper S
band.
Superintendent Hollarn states that
all preparations have been completed
and the opening is expected to draw
a large number of persons, who have
been unable to visit the park this
years because of the damage done to
the roads by the recent floods.
Bids for the band concerts for the
season will be advertised for soon by
the board of works. 1t has been the
custom during the past to have IL
concert afternoons but a total of Is
concerts will be given this season.
Last season there was no competition
and the concerts cost 1912. AS there
will be more than one bidder this year
Superintendent Hollarn expects the
bids per concert to be much lower
than formerly
The concerts will start June 1 and
will continue until the last day of
the Chautauqua. The new band under
the leadership of Cooper will be given
a tryout Sunday. The band has II
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
NEWS NUGGETS

National News Association
CHICAGO-A persons fiat is
his own castle. If he wants to
sing or play ragtime all night it's
his own business said Judge Gem
nell. in deciding Mrs. Nellie Kel-
ly had no legal complaint against
Miss Anna O'Rourke of the fiat
above.
HAMMOND, Ind.-While they
were searching John Bergstrom
for weapons after arresting him
for disorderly conduct, policemen
at the city prison found the pris-
oner's right arm had been cut OF.
Bergstrom had not missed it, and
could not account for the acci-
dent
CHICAGO-A remark that mon
ey might make the road to divorce
easier was regretted today by Eu-
gene Bauchwitz, a divorce liti-
CANT.
Maybe if I had a million dol
lion dollars l might get divorce"
said Bauchwitz when the court re-
fused his application for a di-
yorce
Thirty days in JAIL" said Judge
Petit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
ARE STILL DEFIANT.

PARIS, April 29.-Montenegrins are
determined to hold Scutari against
any action that Europe may take.
Work of terrifying the city has started.
Guns, ammunition and provisions are
being taken into the city. The usual
precautions against attack are being
made. This information was received
here today by the echo in Scutari
dispatch dated yesterday.
Although the bulk of the Montene-
grin army has been withdrawn from
Scutari King Nicholas military opera
tions are Viewed in mystery.
The diplomatic representative OF
Montenegro here declares that IL the
powers force the Montenegrins to
give up Scutari, King Nicholas will
ebdicate. The envoy denies EN-
phatically that Nicholas bargained
with Essad Pacha for the surrender of
Scutari.
A catarro telegram said that it was
reported there that hostile demon
stration had been made in the streets
of Cettinje, the capitol of Montenegro,
against Baron Giesset Won Gieslinge,
Austrian minister to Montenegro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
TURKS MAKE APPEAL
That Essed Pacha Be Made
King of Albanians.
(National News Assocfation)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 90
Following a council of ministers here
today the Porte sent instructions to
all the Turkish ambassadors and
ministers abroad tc support Essed
Pachas proclamation of the independ-
'erce of Albania with himself as KITE.
The impression prevails here that
Essed Pacha proclaimed himself
King, not for reasons of personal am
bition but of patriotism to Turkey.
According to the belief here Essed
Pacha hoped that he might be able
to retain the sezerainty of Turkey
over Albania by setting himself up
as monarch.
Turkey is also taking hope from
rumors of dissension among the Bal
kan allies.
Bulgarian troops are said tc hare
fought several sanguinary engage
ments with Servians near Morastir
end with Greks near Salonika. In
both fights. according to these reports
the Bulgars were driven of Turkey
has protested to the powers against
the aid given the Balkan states by
Russia, especially the assistance given
Montenegro in the face of Europe's s
opposition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
ARREST RESULT OF
VISIT TO HOSPITAL
Harvey Potter, Insane, Caus-
es Considerable Trouble
at Jail.

Harvey Potter, now confined at the
county Jail for safe keeping, paid a
visit to DR. S. f. Smith at the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for Insane, which re-
suited in his being lodged in Jail.
DR.. Smith went to his office door
where he was surprised to find man
with a brick in one hand and a large
weed in the other. The superintend-
ent of the institution realized that he
was not an inmate of the hospital.
What are you doing here inquired
the physician. Il am just making an
here" was the reply.
An investigation at the greenhouses
bore out his statement, as many plants
were ruined.
Since his confinement he has been
very unruly prisoner and last night
he became so troublesome that it was
necessary to take him from the insane
ward to one of the cells where he
could do no damage. He first pro-
ceeded to tear up the chairs and bed
and do other damage in his compart-
ment. After he had broken electric
lights he was locked up in another
department. His condition is such
that every effort will be made to have
him admitted to Easthaven as soon
as possible. He was employed at the
City Restaurant up to Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
MONTENEGRO WILL
ABANDON SCUTARI
This Report Heard In Vienna
Today and the Situation
Became Easier.
A THREAT is nj A d E
BY Montenegrin Minister To
France That King Nicolas
Will Abdicate.
A THREAT is nj A d E
CNational News Association


VIENNA. April 29.-Secret intelli-
gence is reported TO have been re-
ceived by the Austrian government
giving a more favorable outlook TO
the European situation. According TO
this information it was learned from
a diplomatic source today that Monte
negro will eventually evacuate Scutari
after having made a further show Of
defiance to Europe
Gen. Krobatin, the Austrian minister
OF war. puts no credence in reports
that the bulk of the Montenegrin army
led by Crown Prince Danilo is march.
ing on Cattaro Hungarian territory
with the purpose of bombarding it.
A Cettinje dispatch states that
Crown Prince Danilo returned to the
city yesterday and handed the key OF
the gates of Scutari to King Nicholas
and said that this ceremony was at.
tended by frenzied enthusiasm.
Count Won Berchtoldt. Austrian for.
eign minister, after meeting of the
ministerial council. said that the
clouds were clearing" He seemed
to be in a more optimistic mood than
yesterday.
The bourse also was less feverish
than yesterday, although a number OF
important securities sustained further
losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
TO FILE AFF|OAV|TS
Unless Orders of Board are
Obeyed.

Superintendent of Police Gormon
stated this morning that affidayits
will be field against persons and heads
of business houses who have disregar,
ded the orders of B. A. Kennepohl and
Street Commissioner Gem to remove
debris, building material and rubbish
from alleys. Persons, according to the
police have been notified by the presi-
dent "of the board, the street commits
sioner and the police, to remove rub
bish for which they are responsible,
from the alleys and have paid no at
tention to the notices which have
been sent them. Street Commissioner
Gem states that according to law, he
could remove the large quantities of
rubbish for these persons and charge
them for it at the rate of 81 per load.
A fine of $25 is provided for offenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
GETTING TUNED UP
FOR AUTO CLASSIC
CNational News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29-With
two days left in which to file entries
in the Memorial Day 500-mile automo-
bile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. a large filed of speed mer-
chants is assured for the sweepstakes
event on May 80. Every minute of day
light will be used next month by the
race drivers who are already begin
ming to tune up their machines for the
500-mile grind. Several formidable for
eign racing teams have filed their en-
try papers, among them Jules Goux,
whose Peugot car has moved down
several records. One of the most fear
ed teams entered in the race is the
Mercer crew, Ralph DePalma, Caleb
Bragg and Spencer wishart DePalma
and Bragg last year practically divfd-
ed the road racing honors of the whole
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
RED MEN DISTRICT
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Connersville Lodge Expects
To Entertain 200
Visitors.
palladium Specially

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April 90
Probably the most impressive event
ever held in Connersville by the order
of Red Men will be the District Meet
ing, which will be held tomorrow
The Wigwam is at present in charge
of a carefully chosen committee on
decoration, which is fitting up the
commodious quarters in appropriate
style Other committees are at work,
and the plans are nearing completion
for the entertainment of the two hun
dred visitors expected
The days program, as it now stands,
is as follows: Reception of visitors
Wednesday morning: Great Council
session. for the comforting of the
Great Council degree on all Past Sa-
chems entitled to the honor, at half
past one; Chiefs degree meeting, at
which all Chiefs degree members are
invited, and at which questions of
law, secret work and other points of
the lore of the order will be answered
at half past two; parade from the
Wigwam to the Auditorium hall at
seven o'clock All members are expect
Su lC IudECH AutDlICn degree WOTh
by the Rushville team; Warriors de-
gree work by the Connersville team;
Chiefs degree work by the Richmond
team in the Auditorium at eight
O'Clock.
Bad weather might cause the par
ade to be Cancelled, but the members
hope the weather will smile upon the
occasion. All the Great Chiefs in In
diana are expected as guests, and
many important officers and digni-
taries of the order from elsewhere are
likely to attend The session is for
business primarily, yet the committee
on arrangements has not failed to
make many provisions looking toward
the pleasure. of the visiting tribesmen.
The date Of the meeting was original
ly set for March twentyeight but was
postponed because Of food conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
FILE REMONSTRANCE
Following Granting of Rail
roads Petition.

A remonstrance has been filed by
the residents affected by the change
of the roadway of one of the pixies in
the northern part of center township
The change was proposed by the P c.
c. and st. L. railroad in order that
the crossings of two roads by the rail-
road tracks might be changed to one
crossing. 1t was proposed that the road
be constructed so that it cross the
tracks at right angles. 1t now crosses
at dangerous angle. it is alleged.
No remonstrance was made at the
time it was being considered though
the property holders were notified of
the proposed change. 1t has now be-
come a matter of public record and the
railroad was granted permission to
make the change at it's expense a few
y>Aka ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
SIXTY MEN SECURE
| EMPLOYMENT AGAIN
Rumely Plant Officers Here
Say Lay Off Was But
Temporary.

approximately sixty men were re-
employed at the local plant of the M
Rumely company yesterday after a
lay off of two weeks. The men taken
back yesterday are employed in the
erecting room where steam engines
are assembled. The lay off was tenn
porary.
The men in the gasoline engine de-
partments and the clover huller de-
partment have sought work elsewhere
in the city. None have been taken
back by the company, as yet, and only
on man accepted the company's offer
to work at La Porte. Most of the men
have families in this city and desire
to remain in Richmond.
The reason assigned to the tempor-
ary discharge of the men in the as
sembling department was because it
was necessary to make repairs on ma
chimes now in. use ia various parts OF
the country. VariouH parts needed by
the machines were made and the de-
partment did not need the usual num-
ber of men employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
.FARWIG CANDIDATE
FOR THE MAYORALTY
South Side Resident To Ask
Democrats For Nomina-
ton.

The frst Democratic candidate for
mayor became known last night when
Henry Farwig, 319 South Sixth street,
announced himself as candidate for
nomination at the Democratic conven-
ton Farwig has not outlined his
platform, as yet. In announcing him.
self he said: 81 will present my name
for nomination for mayor at the Dem
ocratic convention, if they have one. "
No other candidates for any Office
have been announced on the Demo
cratic ticket and prominent members
of the party state that no arrange
ments for any meeting have been
made or discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
ACTUAL DEBATE ON
THE TARIFF BEGUN
Gag Rule Will Not Be En-
ployed Unless Attempts at
Delay Are Made.
National News Association)

WASHINGTON, April % With
Democratic leader Underwood determ,
ined to pass his tariff bill at the ear
liest possible moment, the house to.
day plunged into actual consideration
of the measure under the 5 minute
rule. Underwood was still determine ed
to allow full and free discussion and
ample opportunity to offer amend
ments and was not disposed to resort
to the gag rule. 1t was known, how
ever, that the Democratic leader will
resort to a gag as soon as he becomes
convin ed that an attempt is being
made to delay the bill.
The best opinion was that if no re-
sort to rule is had, it will take at
ing of the bill. On the other hand,
Underwood can forcs Immediate aS=
tion by making a rule. :
Rep. Moore of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican, moved to increase from Is to 20
per cent the duties on alkalies and
alkaloids. The amendment was over.
whelmingly defeated.
Rep. Green of Iowa offered an
amendment to put balsam used in the
manufacture of cough medicines on
the free list. The Underwood bill
makes balsam dutiable at 10 per cent.
The amendment was voted down with
out division.
The ways and means committee
then offered an amendment, which
was accepted exempting shoe and met
al polishes, which contain alcohol,
fro mclassification under duty of Is
per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-29
HUSBAND FOLLOWS
WIFE TO RICHMOND
Creates Disturbance in Front
of Westcott Hotel This
Noon.
PATROLMAN TO RESCUE
But Spouse Says They Don't
Sail On Smooth Seas of
Matrimony.
|PATROLMAN TO RESCUE

After courts had failed, it was up to
Henry Nogelsong, one of the city's
guardians to settle at least for a time,
the family troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Dollins of Portland. Indiana.
A call at police headquarters at noon
today summoned Nogelsong to the
Westcott hotel where an excited wom-
an was awaiting him with story of
the cruel humiliation caused her by
her husband when he followed her
from Portland to this city and accord
ing to her story picked a fuss" with
her on Main street, in front of a bar
ber shop filled with horrible men"
Mrs. Dollins, a stylish and we'll
dressed woman, claims that she has
tried to become legally separated from
her husband through the courts but
that no satisfactory settlement of
their troubles could be affected. Be
lieving that she was escaping her huS-
band, she came to this city on an ear
ly train this morning. Dollins stepped
from the coach ahead and followed
her.
Taking a cab to the hotel she re-
manned there until noon. She then left
the place. Outside the door, Dollins
was waiting for her and her efforts to
shake him" We're of no avail.
At Tenth and Main streets, Dollins
seized her by the arm and started an
argument she said. While an inquisi-
tiv2 crowd collected, Dollins held his
spouse and laid down the law" to
her. She finally broke away and ran
to the hotel where she ordered her
baggage taken to the depot in a cab.
She telephoned for the police at this
time.
Going from the hotel again, Dollins
was there watching. AS she stepped
into the cab he continued the argu-
ment. At the sight of Vogelsong strid.
ing up Main street, he fled.
Vogelsong heard the woman's story
from the window of the cab. She de,
scribed Dollins- to him but the angry
husband was then on his way to the
Pennsylvania depot.
.- Rides in "Sidecar."
Vogelsong then espied a motorcycle
belonging to Charles Tangeman and
attached to it was a side car. His de-
tective instincts came into play and
he ordered Tangeman to start the ma
chine while he seated himself in the
side car. The pursuit was short, Vo-
gelsong catching Dollins, who at
tempted to hide in an empty railroad
coach.
Dollins finally agreed to leave on
the first train for Portland while his
wife stayed here until a later train.
Dollins, at first angry with the partol-
man, shook hands with him on leaving
and promised to settle his affairs in
Portland and leave there before his
wife arrived. Mrs. Dollins left late this
afternoon.