davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
MANY PROGRESSWES
co TO CONVENTION
John Clifford and Elbert
Russell Probable Candi-
dates on Ticket.

1t is probable at the big Progressive
meeting in Rushville tomorrow, John
Clifford, an ardent Fayette Progress
sive, will be nominated for joint rep
resentative.
Big delegations from every county
in the Sixth district will attend the
Progressive district convention at
Rushville. Wayne is to present the
only candidate for the congressional
nomination. Prof. Elbert Russell, Of
this city, the unanimous choice for
nominee for this office of all the Pro-
gressives in the district.
Several Wayne county delegates and
"rooters" will go to Rushville this af-
ternoon, but the majority Of the dele
CATION will leave on the $50 o'clock
Pennsylvania train tomorrow morning.
They will return to Richmond early
Saturday evening.
It is expected the big army of Pro-
gressives who will gather in Rushville
tomorrow will open wide the eyes of
the Inhabitants Of the home town of
James Eli Watson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
"Clean-Up" Work Begins Today

Plant vines and shrubs to screen any
unsightly objects.
Remove sheds and barns, if useless,
and have flower and vegetable gar
dens in their place.
Repair walls and walks and fences.
In planting keep an open center.
avoid straight lines, arrange in masses.
Neatly pile any material which must
be kept in yards.
Paint your houses and fences; white
wash is preferable to dirt and dingi-
ness.
Improve conditions all about your
premises. Clear away every spot of
trash and rubbish of all kinds.
1t is reassuring to those in charge
Of the campaign to see the window
cards, I'VE want Richmond clean. We
work for it,"
We regard these statements as
pledges of real activity Multitudes
of firms will be busy this week for
conflagrations from Easements, Gel
lars and attics, accumulations of pa
per, boxes, excelsior, barrels and
straw.
Ash heaps, scrap piles in scores Of
back yards and alleys all over the
city. rickety tenements and dilapidat-
ed buildings, demand immediate and
vigorous attention.
You say, "Suggestions enough"
We say, 'Pick it up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
COLORADO MINERS
HIDE GUNS WHEN
U. S, TROOPS COME
Strikers Refuse to Disarm
Until Mine Guards Lay
Down Arms and Machine
Guns.

DENVER, May Peace continued
to prevail throughout the southern Col
orado coal region today. Federal
troops sent into the state by Presi-
dent Wilson relieved the militia as
rapidly as the regulars were sent to
points where disturbances had taken
place.
Although reports said the miners
were dispensing, those in the Trini-
dad and Walsenburg district refuse to
lay down their arms as ordered by
Major w. w. Holbrook, commanding
the regulars, fearing they will be led
into another trap and left at the mer-
cy of the coal coampany's machine
guns. During the night, hundreds Of
the strikers secreted their guns and
ammunition In the hills where they
can not be reached by searching
troops.
The men refuse to disarm until the
mine guards lay down their arms and
machine guns which have moved
down men, women and children in
battle during the last few weeks, and
surrender to the Federal troops.
Miner Hold Mass Meeting.
William Diamond of the United
Mine Workers, today said that the
(ropt;puod IN po0o Soyop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
IS BODIES
Rescue Parties Penetrate
Shattered Mine Shaft.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

ECCLES, w. Va, May 1.-The work
of removing bodies of miners who per-
ished in Mine No. of the New River
Galleries company as the result of
Tuesdays explosion disaster began
early today. The first bodies brought
to the surface were those Of the thir-
teen victims who died at the foot of
the shaft. Identification of bodies is
very difficult, because many are burn
ed beyond recognition
All the water has been pumped out
of the mine. but the rescue parties are
prevented from exploring the work
ings further than fifty feet from the
shaft by wreckage formed by the ex-
plosion. The rescue experts, however,
expect to force an entrance into the
distant workings this afternoon, and
by nightfall it is believed every Sec
ton will be explored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT I'LL, BUT HAPPY;
ENERGIES FROM WILDERNESS

dangers and hardships. A new river
which was discovered was named
Roosevelt river.
The party reported that they had
met little game around the source of
the Amazon. and an absence of edible
fish caused a shortage of provisions.
For month before reaching the rub
Der plantation districts, the party sub
sisted on four biscuits day for each
man
Although the party saw traces of
Indians, they did not meet any, and
today Colonel Roosevelt spoke Of this
feature Of his trip with keen disap-
pointment.
81 was particularly interested in
studying the people of those wilds," he
said.
For -forty.eight days the members
Of the party never saw another human
being. George X. Cherrie. naturalist
accompanying Colonel Roosevelt, said
it was the most severe journey he had
ever made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
WOMEN PICKET CAFES
Chicago Walters Tie Up
Loop Restaurants.

CHICAGO, May 1-Pickets from
the mattresses union today patrolled
the sidewalks in front of twenty res
taurants, eleven being inside the
loop" where strike was called last
night following the owners refusal to
sign the union agreement. More than
$50 mattresses and restaurant work
ers were affected. Miss Ellen Gates
Starr, one of the founders of Hull
House, led the movement against the
restaurant owners. Miss Starr, who
has independent means has neglected
social duties to champion the cause
of the mattresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
MRS. F. w. STEPHENS.
"Cleaning week" begins today.

The name OF the movement is
"clean up" paint up "pick up"
The emblem of the national cam
paign has this engraved about it:
Cleanliness, thrift and civic pride, the
essentials for homes and towns beau
tiful.'
The idea is to create more sanitary
community. Everybody ought to take
hold and make thorough job of it.
1t is bound to rid home and factories
Of accumulations of rubbish that are
liable to start fires. Wholesome activ-
ity along these lines will stimulate
business in all directions.
The Commercial club has number
of suggestions to offer the public for
"Cleaning week." A prize worth win
ming should be bestowed upon the per-
son who can boast, None of those hit
me-" Here's the list:
Remove dead branches from trees
and shrubbery.
Sow grass seed or sod bare places
in yards, also from curb to sidewalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
CARRANZAS ALOOFNESS NARROWS SCOPE
F"A B. c." ENJOYS IN MEDIATION PACT

couraging attitude Of the European
powers. This has served to increase
the optimism of the administration as
we'll as the mediators that the trouble
would be adjusted without recourse
to further hostilities.
Secretary of State Bryan stated to-
day that he anticipated a speedy con-
clusion of the negotiations although
there will be no disposition to hurry
them. The length of time that would
be consumed will depend largely on
whether the Constitutionalists become
party to the negotiations. Should
Carranza finally refuse to accept an
armistice. the work of the diplomats
necessarily will be limited to the HUI
erta factions and an earlier decision
is anticipated than IL the whole Mex
ican problem were gone into.
Caideron for President.
Gossip in diplomatic circles today
suggested Fernado Iglesias Calderon
as a probable compromise president
of the republic should the mediators
be able to induce the warning factions
to consent to an election for Huerta's
successor. Senor Calderon IL q form
er senator of Mexico and the coun-
try's most eminent living historian.
He has just been liberated by Admiral
Fletcher from Jail at Vera Cruz. where
he was a political prisoner.
Senior Calderon is understood to en-
joy the respect and confidence Of all
substantial elements In Mexico, and
is almost the only man of the first
rank who has not been identified
with one faction or another during the
long years of civil war in the repub-
lie. He is regarded here as the man
who might unite the revolution torn
country and restore peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
TBY LEASED WIRE1

MANAOS (via Santarem), Brazil
May 1.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
who has just emerged from the Bra
lillian jungles, where he suffered
illness Indigenous to the tropics, is
still sick man, but is improving in
health He still suffers from fever and
boils, and for three weeks has been
unable to eat anything save eggs, weak
broth and tea.
Colonel Roosevelt and his son, Ker-
nit. were all packed up today ready
to leave. The colonel goes to New
York, but Kermit will go Madrid,
Spain.
The trophies of Colonel Roosevelt's s
expedition fill many boxes, and in
clude 1900 bird skins and 500 NAM
mails. Colonel Roosevelt took copious
notes and will write book about his
trip, to be illustrated by Photographs
taken by Anthony Fiala.
The trip was highly successful in
every way, but was attended by great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
STEAMER WITH
.|25O PERSONS
FOUNDERS OFF
.F0RM0SA ISLE
Japanese and U. S. Warships
Rush to Rescue of Vessel
Fear Felt for Attack by
Pirates.
TBY LEASED WlRE1

TOXIC, May 1.-The Pacific mail
liner Siberia, bound from San Fran
cisco to Hong Kong with forty-three
cabin passengers and a crew of about
two hundred, has met with an acci-
dent off the coast of Fqrmosa. 1t is
not yet known whether any have been
saved.
A wireless dispatch transmitted to
Toxic by way of Nagasaki early in the
day stated that the vessel had gone
ashore six miles of the coast of For
mosa, and that it was believed it had
sunk.
Later the Soezakai wireless station
received wireless dispatch from the
Siberia, then to the east of Formosa,
near Kasho Island, stating that the
vessel had met with an accident.
This message was mutilated during
transmission, and the operator at the
Soezakai station said that he was un-
able to determine from it what had
actually occurred.
Japanese Issue Statement.
Shortly after the first news of an
accident to the Siberia had reached
here the japanese navy department
issued the following statement:
THE governor general of Formosa
, cables that Japanese cruiser on the
way to Okinawa. off the Islands of
Kiyisu, reports that the Pacific mail
steamer Siberia met disaster this
morning in longitude 121.1O east and
latitude 22.4O north. She sent repeat
ed distress signals which finally be-
came indistinct. No details of the dis
aster are known. The Kanto Maru
has been ordered to the scene"
report Of an accident to the Siberia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

49,. eX w. N. TAFT, --
Staff Correspondents Of the Inter
national News Service at the
White House.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Encourag
ed by General Huerta's acceptance OF
the proposal for negotiations for
peaceful settlement of the conflict be-
tween him and the United States.
the South American mediators today
proceeded with their negotiations SO
far as the United States and Huerta
are concerned.
General Carranza and the Constitu-
tionalists have been eliminated tenn
porarily from the peace plans OF the
mediators. because the rebel chief mas
not indicated to them officially wheth-
er he will consent to a truce with Hu-
erta.
The mediators have practically CIV
en- up hope that they will be able TO
induce Carranza to suspend hoslti!aes
against the Federal forces. Deciara-
ton by his chiefs are said to nave
convinced the diplomats that the
Constitutionalists will lnot consent 10
lay down their arms because OF their
advantageous positions at present
Narrows Mediation Scope.
It had been the plan Of the media
tors to endeavor to settle the whole
Mexican problem. including the inter
nal strife and the troubles between
the United States and Mexico. but the
stand of General Carranza and his foi-
lowers may narrow the negotiations
down to the controversy between the
Mexico City and the Washington gov
CO. nTQaQn1
One of the most satisfactory deveE
onments of the negotiations is the en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
TBY LEASED WlRE1

JIMINEZ, State of Chihuahua, Mex.
May There has been student
shift in the military plans of the Con-
stitutionalists. General Francisco VII
la has decided not to attack Saltillo.
capital of Coahuila, but will join his
force with General Pablo Gonzales and
Luis Caballero in front OF Tamp1co.
The Constitutionalists will then have
combined force of $4,000 men for
an attack on Tampico.
In the meantime a force will be left
around Satillo to prevent Federals
from reinforcing the garrison Of that
beleaguered city.
1t Is believed that General Herrera
will be put in supreme command OF the
rebels attacking Tampico. although II
the rebels show signs of being unsuc-
cessful, General Villa may go in per-
son to lead the attack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
$4,000 REBELS MOBILIZE
Carranza's Refusal to Take Part
In A. B. C. Mediation Plan Limits
Proposal to U. S. and Hueta Only

There was a council Of war Of Con-
stitutionalist generals in Jiminez last
night, after which "On to Tampico"
became the slogan of the rebels.
General Eugenio A. Benavides prob
ably will be in command of the rebels
who will be left around Saltillo. All
the artillery now in Chihuahua and
Torreon will be rushed to Monterey.
thence to Tampico for the lombard
ment Of the city from the land side.
General Gonzales now has about 49,
900 men recruited from the states OF
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Tamaulipas.
Genaral Villa probably will be in po-
sition to send 1900 men exclusive Of
the force necessary to continue the
invasion of Saltillo.
General Villa is expected to return
to Chihuahua City tomorrow, and may
go to Juarez.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
PRESENT PLAYLET
--a BXW. N. TAFT, ---- --.
Staff Correspondent of the Inter-
national News Service at the
White House.

"a Roman Wedding" historic
playlet, was given by members OF the
Latin classes of the high school at
the school auditorium, this morning.
All characters were we'll taken and
the play proved to be one of the most
and unique performances
ever given at the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
12 900 CONSTITUTIONALISTS MASSED
FOR FINAL ASSAULT ON BIG OIL TOWN

commanders to declare the oil prop
critics neutral ground in order to pre-
vent vast destruction.
Two oil barges set on fire by rebel
shells have already been burned. The
Rebels have fired on a ship bringing
arms to the Federals.
The American warships in the har-
Dor Of Vera Cruz have shifted their
anchorage. 1t is probable that one or
more will soon leave for Tampico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
Marines Resting in Vera Cruz

Plaza of Hotel Terminal in Vera
Cruz, showing the United States jack
les resting after having routed Mexi-
can 'snipers" from the vicinity Of the
Terminal hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
BY A. M. JAMESON,

BY A. M. JAMESON,
Special Correspondent Of the interna-
tionai News Service With the
Atlantic Fleet.
VERA CRUZ. May 1.-Conditions at
Tampico are grave. Word reached
here today that $4,000 Constitutional
lists have massed for final assault on
the oil town.
The British naval officers there are
negotiating with the Federal and rebel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
A TRAGIC DEATH.

Mrs. Henry Kiel was drowned yes.
terday afternoon in the cistern in the
basement OF her home on North Ninth
street. How she met death is mys-
terry as she was alone in the house.
The servant girl went to the carnival
show at o'clock and when she return
ed at O'Clock there was no tidings OF
Mrs. Kiel. After searching every room
she went in the basement and on look
ing into the cistern saw the body OF the
woman lying in about four feet OF wat,
er. She ran out to call for help as Mr..
kiel was not at home and Prof. Stangel
who was in the yard across the street
hurried over, took the body out of the
cistern and telephoned for a doctor.
Drs Gleason and Shimek responded
and worked over the body for some
time without avail.
Mrs Kiel was 80 years Of age. Her
health had been poor for some time.
She leaves her husband and one son
seven years of age, and several step,
children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25

John X, Loebe to Maggie Loeble,
part Of sec II Liberty and lots 10 and
p, blk Win of st. Na2anz, 81.
William UmnuS to Emil Witt, 60 u
sec 32 Gibson, 81.
VIM. Umnus tolAlbert Rezba, 40
sec 30 and 20 sec % Gibson, 81.
Cbas. II. Fricke to Ulricka Horst.
man, lot s blk in Mtwc. Land 4 Salt
Cos, subd No, | Manitowoc, 81.
Josephine Grosstueck and Laura Hin
kins to Frederic Thraall, middle | OF
lots and II, blk POS Manitowoc, 81.
John Zarnik to Frank Masczynsbi,
lot % blk POI Manitowoc, 81.
Emil Vida to Jos. Soukoup, I a in
sec 81 Gibson, 81.
Mary Wegforth to Carl Hansen, lot
8 blk 1870 Mantowoc, 81.
Carl Hansen u Herman c. Schuette,
let 5 blk 100 Manitowoc, 81.
Maggie Loeble to August Bennin,
lots 10 and 2l OF block ., Village OF St.
Nazanz, s2400.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
MARRIED..

Miss Leila Nelson was united in mar
riage Monday evening to Mr.. George
Fannon of Appleton. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Axtell of the
Presby church, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Nelson, St. Claire street. The home
was beautifully decorated al pink and
y.eNe.
The bride wore gown of empress
satin trimmed with Spanish lace and
carried bouqet of lilies of the valley
She was attended by Miss Margaret
Kill.n of Appleton as maid of honor
and Miss May Westgate of Chicago as
bridesmaid. Miss kilien wore a gown
of embroidered pink crepe, and the
bridesmaid white net over green crepe
de chine.
The Misses Vera Cass of Viroqua,
Hazel Lindstedt, Dorothy Nelson and
Kathryn Nelson acted as ribbon bear
ers. The groom was attended by
George Banta of Menasha, ana Edward
Nelson of this city, brother of the
bride. Little Lucille Nelson and Jose
phine Dettmann acted as flower girls.
The bride was given away by her
brother, George.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Nelson and is graduate OF
Lawrence College. She is an accomp.
lished young lady and has been favor.
ite in social circles.
The groom is son of Mr., and Mrs
w. A. Fannon of Appleton and holds a
position OF purchasing agent for the
Interlake Pulp and Paper Company oi
Appleton, in which his father is inter
ested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannon have gone or
wedding trip through the east. Or
their return they will take up their
residence at Appleton, where they
will be at home after Aug. |.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding we're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fannon, Ralph
Fannon, MIR. Mrs. f. A. Peterson, Ray
mond Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Killen, all of ofAppleton; Miss Vera Cass
Viroqua, Wis. Miss Mae Mcneil
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Nelson, Gla
cier, Wash; Mrs. Emma Bollom, Chi
cago; Miss May Westgate, Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25

The training School teachers have
all been re-engaged for the coming
year. The past year our work in the
school took on little different phase
in so far as it was required to do some
of the newer things now demanded by
the state. Miss Cheney who has
charge of the practice work has visited
quite number of schools during the
past year. 1t was thought advisable
by the board for her to do this and de-
termine for herself the strength and
weakness of the graduates, She re-
ports some good work but also some
very poor work by the graduates, who
violated every principle Of teaching
they learned at the training school
Miss Cheney was very plain in her crit
icisms to these teachers, and | believe
the teachers felt the sting of her re-
marks to them. 1t would be fine If she
could visit all the schools in the official
capacity as it would bring both disap-
pointments and pleasures to her in the
same day in the observation of the
teachers work Next year we hope it
will be possible to have all the teach.
ers visit some schools and pass upon
the character of the work done and
thus determine how much the work re.
fleets the work OF the Training School
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Inserted in behalf of Henry Rolmann,
the sum of 81 50
To the voters of the 18th Sen
atorial District comprising the
counties of Manltowoc and Calu-
met:
Many leading democrats throughout
the 10Th senatorial district having re
Guested me TO become a candidate fol
Senator hereby announce myself as t
candidate on TIE Democratic Ticket a
the Primaries and solicit the supper
Of the voters Of said district
Dated Chiffon, Wis. June 20th, 1914
HENRY ROLLMANN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
fIfTY-EiGHT GRADUATES.

The commencement exercises of ths
Manitowoc High school were held
Thursday night at the Opera House.
The hall was filed to the doors and
many were unable to secure admit
tance.
Herbert Schmitz delivered the vale
dictory, His subject was The Doer
and His Opportunity and he acquitted
himself credtably,
Miss hlvina Otto gave a reading
"The Legend of Service" in effective
manner and Miss Dorothy Nelson gave
a vocal solo that was well rendered
The class song, words Of which were
written 10y Edith Rechcygl, membe
OF the class, was rendered by the grad
yates, Miss Jean MacFarlane presiding
the piano. Fred .Kostlevy, Oscar
Lindeman, Karl sSchmitz, Herbert
Schmitz and Harland Groffman gave
an orchestra selection "Twilight' that
was appreciated by the audience.
Prof. A. B. Hall of the University de-
livered the address and presented tt 9
diplomas. There were fifty-eight grad
,,'uates, the class receiving diplomas be-
ing as follows:
Alfred Bazal, Maud Baringer, Edwin
Chloupek, Josephine Cratic, Grace
Dickson, Royal Elmer, Robert Frazier
Frank Frelich, Jr., Ester r. Genrich,
Ester A. Gerpheie, Agnes Gleason,
Nell H. Gregory, Estelle j. Gunderson,
Lydian Guttmann, Adolph Haese, Grin
Hanson, Helen Hess, Erwin Kadera-
bek, Norma Karnopp, George Kenne-
dy, Alfred Koehler, Emma Kono, Ed
ward Konop, Fred Kostlevy, Carter
Kuhl, Charles Kuhl, Enola Gitfey,
Sidney Lang, Oscar Lindemann,
Lillian Luschow, Allen Nancy, Martha
Marquardt, Margaret Meany, Ezra
Miller, Joseph Mirijovsky, Dorothy
Nelson, Edwin Nemetz, Adina Otto,
Marion Pankratz, Arthur Rain. Edith
Rechcygl, Mary Reddin, Linda Rell-
and, Fern Rhode, Herbert Schmitz,
Karl Schmitz, John Scheurell Edna
Schurr, Rose Seitz, Rosalind Smalley,
Rose Teitgen, Belle Terens, Arnold
Vogelsang, Arno WaIlschlaeger, Ed
win Wendorf, Mayme Vida, Chester
Worel, Louise Zander.